V - ' V XKf.i

vrvT wvint .. :'" vu, ao. i.. HONOLULU, II.W wm iaww i ww irnr mn. .uiiwji .m

PRINCE

AD HIS

E

How Alii Weddedthe Hawaiian

Heiress.

(Special to the Advertiser.)AN FRANCISCO, Jan. S. Miss

.1Abigail Campbell, that was. Isnow Princess Kawananakoa. oi.l

befitting

Jef-ferson.

Kr.tnclsco

marriage, banquet,

brides-maid.

prominent

land, Joseph

G

Chi.vsfil.JudgeDavls.

GodfreyRhodes,

Campbell ..- -

Prlncc-on- 'wananukoajsMr.

Mrs."!-T-'Grimes, i

Ryland,twenty-two-

occupied Cc1luml1H.1Tand ut

restaurant

1

orie- -

'

examiner'sIXm'nor I

g

'

OFFICIATED. -.

J I.':1"C0 .Uav"l Jvnwnnanakoa of.

and Prince David wore married last Miss Abigail Campbell, daughter ofMonday, January C, noon, In,JIls. Puiker. weie in tthe parlors of Occidental Hotel. 'nnrrljfju In of the Oci.lil.iitiil X

With Samuel Parker and his wife, ,Jole' yesterday afternoon, His Grace, fPrince and are en ii "st Illordan, oill- - Y

route to Washington. Accompanying C',."ff',,n, . Xthem Miss Chrystal, Al- - '," ,lor'0 "!mo'!t ,bMfaice and George

' I'tl hlon g" hndV' tChrystal Is dearest emilax ,L l '...1of David's wife, 'caught up In vr,-,- , n,

iuu luvupuruuiu uuring iu- - hand&orno stoodum uamiiDcua nere, the LU uu ni.irrnu. twlicn scion Ha-Iwn- baskits of androyal house for better decorations andCampbell was a lovely bride. inlue,e ,nni,M-- Willi brhlcMiiald iomj und

a Paris gown creamy over chlf-- lcosting thousand dollars or ' .. '';,"',i; "nUrr wllIcJ' '

more, immense picture Cl'V",1, ,white and snowy ' roset""',, "nu "

Plumes, looked the incarnation of American Hawaii- -w imc uuuuijr ui iiiu on biineli

ine marriage was simple and demo-cratic, as the union of the

once ran for Congress, onticket of party of Thomas

There was no spared,but there was of pretenseand of the ilgld rules of fashion.

The newspapers ofcave full accounts the wedding.

Chronicle said:AN INFORMAL CEREMONY.

A prince a In San Fianclscoyesterday, and though thoto Invlled lothe wedding breakfast whichtho ceremony feasted In fash-Io- n,

there was little of formality in thoor in the of which

lorty intimates or hrldu and groom par-took, and at which the ot thohappy pair were drunk In bubbling

A'eii' n nittnirin of tho RomanCatholic Church l'rlnco David Ka-wananakoa of Hawaii and Miss AbigailCampbell man in tho parlors ofthe Occidental Hotel at high noon, whilea hundred friends and guests of the ho-t-

looked on admiringly. Tho parlorsdecorated green and gieat

masses of roses, and during theprince and his betrothed stood

under a. canopy of and whltu blos-soms. Miss Campbell entered the loomon tho arm of Joseph Ryland of SanJose, her godfather, was given awayby

nrnest Parker, oldist son of Samuelrnrner. hand otoiiss uampueirs mother, was theman of Prlnro David, and Miss AnitaChrystal of Santa was

Miss Campbell werochums nt school In San Jose.wore a Paris of lace,a picture hat of lace and ostrich feath-ers.

In tho parlors were all theHawaiian residents now in S in Fran-cisco, nnd many fnm Fran-cisco other cities. AichhWhop Rior-da- n,

In purple cassock archleplscopalwas a striking llgure. He uns at-

tended by Father Riimm ot the Cathe-dral.

KISSED Till; RRIDE.When tho boj'i ;Ucl un

the brldc't, finger, and the solemn .vordsof tho Indissoluble Kierament of thochurch the blushing princessyielded her husband, who

kissed It. Then her cheek wasclaimed a men friends who

happy privilege of mo-ment, nnd by her women intimates, whooverwhelmed her with good wlsnes.

congratulationsto

which touiu tnuiier

1,.

Bisrvcu in me a manger.An American orchestra at tho

feast, as the nrlnee sent linek toHawaii tlie musicians had sum !

moned from tho Islands a monthin (lnlltrht fr'm.rls Tl.t t.,l,Tnn n..1the wero brilliant tholuj.u miuia ui ion una yellow

the was as merry pos-sible. The btide wore magnificentpearl necklace given her moth-er, and the gorgeous diamond pin pre1- -ocnted the gioom. Tho talk at the

was light as tho wine,which freely, even

toasts were Incentives Jolaughter.SPEECHES AT RREAKFAST.

tho welfare of tho bridetoasted by Godfather Ryland, and thenJudge Hyland of San Jobe, and JudgeGeorge Gear, Judge George Davis,

Parker, and ilnnliy Princepoke A future of happiness In the

of the southern seas waspainted for and an earnest

to visit them In Honolulu givento all Prince princess. A prettyIncident of breakfast the bride'sgiving to each guc&t a bouquet of liliesof the valley.

Among those sat down werePrince Kawananakoa, TrlncessKawananakoa, Samuel Parker, Mrsannuel I'jirker, Ernest Parker, MissAlice Dillingham,

Grimes, Mr. and Mrs.Mr. Mrs. Robert Mrs. Solomon, !&'. Iwls, Mrs. Alice Carmlchael,

Mr. Mrs. Ryland. Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Hunt, the Mfegos Jaini-pol- l,

Mrs., James Murnlm Miss mill aCummlngs, Dr. Holhrook, Mr. and Mis. fRlrd, Miss Anita Judge Gear, T

Ethel Gay, Mr. TMrs. Jolin McCroson, Sirs.

James Parktr. Samuel Monsnr- - --

rat, the others of the Paiker and

evening Princess Kn- -Mrs'. Samuel Par- -'

Iter, Judge. Hylntid andw'fe, Mrs.Rhodes, Misses CummlrtSR, Mr." nnd

nml Mm. Duffy, Mr. XJudge Gear, Judge DiVls. 'X

Lrnert I'arkir, ml othersln nil logos at tlintheater, had supper u lead'ns i-

afterward. VThis morning the prince, his wife, Mr.and Mrs. I'uikcr Judge Davis will Tleave on the Santa IV mlted for Wash- - Iington. After a week to In that city --

they go on to New York, andHonolulu In about fix weeks.

Tin: sroitv. iXThe neeonmn ol 'ntv

of the wiitiilii; wuii ii lLr, (l ,,,prime and his standii undrr thelloinl canopj. tHl-.o- after the wrild ng

had l.,n eaten. Tin (p -- eiip-tlou

of the wedu lis wad aa fo,,ih;AKCUUlSUOi'

11a. Iwan, nephew of thn late Knur ,

nndat high Samuel united

the the parlors

the his bride, now llev' Alcllbloliup

are Anita Miss L 'I1". "Campbell A. Davis.

Miss the slrl ande f X

friend Prince and Hig ,,rncic iiuss unuer wnien the pilr

visit until Iiitt't.il4hour she took the uf ferns nnuluwall's or woifo. effettho the uuntili

Missof lace ,?,,,

fon,and with at. hat 'T frjK w,or,:

of lace ostrichshe very intermingling and

wiuiius. iiugs, bet i,y large

man whotlie the

expensean absence

Sanof

The

took brldo

followedwere royal

healths

champagne.

mndo

and wife

wero withcere-

mony theferns

andhim.

fewbest

Cruz thoSho and

The brldogown cream with

others Sanand

andcape,

ring had

spoken,hand to her

Kravclyby dozen

claimed tho the

For

played

dining

the

table andwent and

Sam-uel David,

Jslcs

who

Mr.and

Lowers.

and

Miss

nuilfumlllcs.

X.ast

nn'dMrs.

"fand

willturn

i

brcakf.i-- t

roses

Aimrlran Reality rosesiiii-eii- aiiovebasketa ji.nk

li'iiiii.ii th

a

nil

a Llojd, of JIjw.il', Mli'Honolulu., COJIMLNT.Mr- - R.

en liuiK aim Intertwinedviolets fcuggeslcri tile good-luc- k

wishes to the and giooin.A PARISIAN CREATION.

Tho bride beautiful In an ex-quisite 1'iirislun creation renaissancehico in a special design. The

modWily aroundended a graceful

at The bodice wasa dainty hhlrrcl chllTon yoke and agraceful dinpery chiffon white

ribbon about the shoulders.Tho bride wore a neeklaco of

pent 1m. About wrist fcparkled a dia-mond and bracelet, the gift of thoprince. Instead of njiridal shua big plptun . hnt of white

., a graceful wlilto, oatilehplume.

!cr, rmrl

loses miiv

The Ciirys- - Jlr.

ft

U.nlMM.

fi.uk-- t

b.uk theirpink l:"'el Cay, imiimTwo Lew- -

whitewith

bilde

skirtlong and, while lilteduppur part, llaro

hem. made with

elvetlong

pearl

tulle

friend "'anied Frdny.

of br

girl Mend.Parker, and

was keeping Initialher R. parlor The

who with andferns hidden

festoons and... ..w,.tf, DIUl,i;iI uiuioii nuns.counlo lo.im.tl" -."'"' gracefully kissed

breakfast

.

pietty bride.After ceremony party

and fi lends repaired to banquet roomwhere a most delicious wedding

served. Tlie tables were decor-ated in colors, blue, gold andred, effect was

Mrs. Parker, the wasattired an elegant black renaissance

over white taffeta, with trim-ming of white lace chiffon. Showore a plumed picture hat.

Miss Campbell, sister bride, wasdaintily In tucked mousse-lin- e

do with lace Shewore a big white picture hat.wedding br.do

sui rounded friends, whoplaced upon her, Ilawa'ian cus-tom, a Iolets ferns. n- -

pretty livkcntlner e.'ieh nr iw.r ivir..iu ...i.i. n . ..

... .......... .1B, anu roi-e-s

received tho'ita morningthere Washington. D. remainwill

wiiiuii looii. ino am thelntll in.W - ..... ......,... nucn . us is mo Hawaiian customnoiei sane

hadlie

agolllu

and as

her by

asaround the

set toand

was

the pair,

by andtho was

H. F.

.K4H.r-- M4-rMf.-K- 4

1- -

nn.lX

to

was

loi-- s and

tile

mid

veil

and

leiurn.

,..was

TUESAY,JAXUAKY 21, KKLY

4"M (.!-(...AA- 4 1 x . i j . . i ....,,,, tii TTTriTriv,TtTttYf-ttui-nnntttHnHHT-

4- -

t

tK

.!' f. St '&: . .T

fcfc 'M!s &:is;m

-- ?-.& c

-'-JUJ.

smmmm?"7Mils.i8rk,;?V3BE ',

ft,ffiESS; t.VKM&WaMR'

"'iE. .31 iar . .v. t--r

; ,jJplllP'l- -

lfcauiMEWSSS30aK.'Mii2affiiairv 4 t I

- Cn:n;)-n.v'- .. f.. C.lzn nnw In

tboso lit the wedding Mr. Al'co Cimpbell, McCarson,id lirrett OMims, ..'r. p.i-l.r'- latu wecretary; Jiatge

. '. Vy'nnJ and Mls Hyliiml of J.i.;;,, tlooige Uear. eoupie ofin -- i. e, ;,1". mid R. Ry.a ill, and iv.o ln'i'ds. After a weildin,- -i. unei .ars. i.ugene .Mrs. .;; ol a U-- tlie happynodes Hhodcs. Mr. and wlil mm in tin,

J"hn Judge tlear ,'lll make perniuhiut homeof bridesmaid tied with Judge Davis of i nilsatin bow. horseshoes made J"-- - " Mrs

lookedof

wasit

Inthe

loosuof

one

worn

his

of

black

attired

by

Kimthe

r.

It

H..

vf'

MV. and .Mrs. It. Lowers, Lewis. ,'" ""' ,Uv "f lllG vddlng.Angus, tlie Jlubel 1 ' "' ' '' "'l ''Owing uniiounce- -

.l.llnlsoil. I.nlnnel nml Alr-- a l',..!....- .... .... - ,

..............

..trc- --Mr.

mei.i nest .Mis. Alice Carmlelmcl, t liRIDE A CATHOLICST. llr.idloy. Ham and Mniorl ik. rim,.. ,.r .11

v

;u,s

th-- ,

moimrcliy.

W. R. Hooper. . Y l,0,"lu- - J'ht'ro 1',ln'-- lUvW- - '"'The Call large poi traits of !,, ,',,," C'"""- - ll""'w ".to Qiieen Kuplol.inl.

Uivld and hi. brldl, said: lr tHluToinamal C.tZVr. Wdow 0t KlnB ,i''"'.THE RRIDAL PROC.ISSION. trth a"" oTTo X Efc U'w-li'- t

Miss Ab'gall '; Ilnw.fi. iu" aim Ugal fasKawananakoa Honolulu were nnrrliBo follows close upon tne l)f I0 ,HtalIll "v tomarried MMeiday high noon at brWe Jlrs- - party will ti, ne--

" "'- 4viiii.diju(j -7- - iui, anu win liny

leriormeu tne ceremony, assisted who onFather Rnmm. Tlie wedding was wit- - M rlday eenaig. Tuesday morning atnested by forty gutfcts. grooms leao

Tho lirldm llrocesIon was l)y'b'", Francis.... mcr tne wArchbishop Rlordan and Father Ramm. fur Washington, accompanied by JiuiguPrince L'Sfrld his ,ci.t man, llnir of Circuit Court ofP.uker, son of Sam Paiker. :"'r'""'m: eo. UavlH, a. well

maid of honor. Anita '"owed by and Mrs, who '"'"""tol, a school of the bride, was (vero Judgegowned a frock of golden brown silk Gear attended Miss Camnl:

handsome ecru laee. She wore a 'ste.r tho de. Campbell's maidpicture hat of wlUto trimmed in pink honor was M!ks Anita hel-ioses, .most Judge George

The best man was Emcht and A- - U:nls Judgo J. C. U. Hebbardtlie bride given Into tho otwt'r3 the party.

hutbanil by Joseph Rland of' T1'e was lavishly dee orated.Jose, Is the bride's godfather, mantels wcio banked In

WHAT OTHERS WORF and the cc.'ilng was almost.

.hy long pink rib- -

.0 llllltthe young' Pilnco Dnvlriwho a days ago murrlcl uo"n the

tho the bridalthe

break-fast was

Hawaiianand the very charming,

mother bride,In

lace gown

of thewhite

sole insertions.

After tho breukfast thewas her girl

after theof and

Kiiowicugeil custom

.u.ihuiiij weti.s,

uiuuhium vines,

First

,2SsimiSBr;ji

Jutigo

Jjuny,

Jlirfos and

Campbell Prli.ee

i,Vih",;,"lu was

theroute,

knnwi

Alleo

T.,

Chrystal,

.anllax

The bride and groom stood under twohoiseshoes roses, one and thoother white.

GOWNS FROM FRANCE.The bride's gown was

Paris creation whltu renaissance laceover white and M;k. Sne worna magnificent white Gainsboroughwith a long ostrich thobrim.

Mrs. Parker, the bride's mother, wasattired In an Imported lace gown overwhite taffeta, and wore a largo blackhat feathers.

Miss Alice Campnell wore a thla whitepineapple silk with full llounces thebottom. Cliantllly Interti'onwero for garniture. Miss AliceCampbell wore a white hat an os-trich feather.

All the Campbell gowas were selectedin Paris recently and no expense wasspared In arranging for this ocmi'on.

of lilies of valley from bridal T.!', brIdu lit K yc'arM of n'Il (1 beauty,bouquet, - iMlgbtly of tlie Hawaiian type.

FESTIVlTIl-- qIN IIAU AH- -

Aftc'' the ceremony an elaborate break.st was served in a private dining n on,ho entire party, consisting tho for tho entire pnrty. Tlie tables ierePrince and his Mr n.i n.a c, ,in.np..i...i ...i.i. ,.- -, , .... ...ha hour l'r!ni. i,l l,... .lf ,.l lin-i- ,.. ,i.. .....,. . - "". "liuus.na:uv.iiiiiueii .viiba An- -

the of Chrystal. will leave th's Tor and pale yellowhrong, but was an utter lack of , C, for three This morn, ngmm fciuinusi in ino greetings after they go

anu up umo.jsinnus continue...1..... .1. , ..t.,iiU4l. ll.ai- -...... ,., me

room in

to

by

mere

,

balmy

Dayld

Campbell,Dufly,

and

and

Mr.

AAAAXJ.X.IJU

feather along

'''-- ' iv Cfiaiifc' . PR'S - T

"Vt'BUj. VCsliHbliiiiiiiiiiiiiVkm t . .v,

.?'?. ,

JSP $.

w - f :

" V..:s.

.'.it...i

aJ. ff..

Mlus Jin. n i.i.muI,, .h..liand.somo

Solomon,Cliron-.Mis- s

'iiiv.i. ui l.ti.iim:

j'nrkir,MoiiFarr.it

:v ?

,

t

ivt0 M!snd

Is, MIesE'iul

Areliblsloii ot "'

em

Da- - 'Vuh","

",ll'1, n,"l"cr- -

"iiunuur weuneil

o'clock brides willheadeil ennttt

-- Ernest "'J'fV. thecame next.

with Miss

also

of pink

an exquisiteof

chiffon

with

laceused

with

ofTlnvlil

siuuu

!' X

ttoiney; ofieoigd TJ'llr'-er- , John McCrosson, Parkjell hutlnesi I'artner In gigantic lrrlgal

cnturptlM. ut Wa men. Hawaii.

er'stlon

'the romuuee i.iilch lias embraced thomanlagis of thete famous Ilawa l.insIs lle'ghltne'd by tlie fact that PrinceDavid and his llanece mo of differingrellgioub faiths. JI.ss Campbell is Ho.man ejainoiie.

sou Samuel

,ii.,..,ii

cable

family

during years Cable tin, i.lnn.oan jobe-- , wnere she was educated.

New Year's day betrothalPiince David was announced din-ner given by her nt thoJames Hotel San Jose-- . that tlmoIt was not planned Hint the nuptialssMiuiii ccicuriitcd the future,

...nu .,,wtiii-- iif.rinReilio.ir..'u .i....i..iljiiiu snuuaiaccompany her husband onbtldal trip Washington hastened theciiemony. Yesterduy l'rlnco David call-ed Archbishop Riordan ills resi-dence obtained the formal dispensa-tion which is necessary Catholic

under the

TJio mairingo take place tliepatjors the Occidental Hotel

iwitnesscd by Mr. Mrs. Parker,bride's stepfather and her mother.

('.I" hi '.,II

, in illin ii.

is

nto

i

a

lel '"

'", ,- - - " -- -: , n

a

''

,

aI

J

' "' " " k..

...

j

i

-

.

- i,

a

a

up

ho

' " 'are, , .

nt In ,

On toat a

St.At

In

Isor

"'" '""

of nf

ue be....... nnu lie--- . u. tiiiu uiu...... , ., . . ...,.. a ner

to

on at

ato a

ofIn

ofhe

far em.i.gh

u,.i..,, i,ui willafterward. .Miss Campbell Is tall

and has perfect figure. Shu iswith of tlie Hawaiian

lovellnccs which thoof tlie Llnnds nntiit fnr linitt

candelabra, with shades red is barely nineteen years oldwill her husband nf mw

They Go at

a jgP

t

WILL SEE Till-- : QUEEN.M1.s mpbcll 1i.im ti.iMled abroad nml

tiiiicuuil and inhe wr.i the Kilo

Hie Jlaiili tins bull of 11K1J

i.i.ii i Ity viiih h:lniiiutn liicnt Jewels, ni.d former

with whom fdu- - f.ivJr-ll- e,

glien Fonie of the mom pro-- iloiui trcasurei of theIn Waslitngton the Hawaiian w'U

spend wnk or two, and then will reFiiinclhco and bull for Ho

'"had '",

Say' palall.,1

and Kawananakoa of rs provld of on

at the the Mayjvjuiuaa .,..

A- -

MissIan

In

ofIntimate

'"San

of

hat

atand

the her

lirfile. """......,.,, and

airy

Mm.

and

and

ali.l

and

DISPENSATION OBTAINED.

In

for

of

Llliuokalanl, whoilbbllt House.

-

speddomiciled

ytiiat the

PACIFIC CABLEIS CONSIDERED

Jan. lO.-- Tho HouseCuinmlttee on Ciumnurco today tookthe xubjecl of I'aeitle cable. mainintention whether thocunistiuctril by tho government by

iir..lii.. 'I'lm li....li... .........Her Protest. .V", ",

ule.lsi.1 her convent Purine Comnanv.

her

nnd ball

near

uuugiuci'and her

and

wedRome.

willand will

and

lecejiiioii

bru-netf- e,

and

and

iieionip,' bed.laHt

ipu. SheQueen

has

Man

llitMr

ros.es

tain

Tho

that company. He stated that tonus hadbeen made for the inanufacturlnir andlaying of a to Honolulu by November 1st and tliei company intendedto extend the to Manila withintwo years from noxt November. Themanufacture of the cable was now pro-ceeding, stated, at tho late of 21)...11 .. ...

hit ilm mn,rii, .,r .,.. i" me rato wouiel...... ....nun

their

rigidcaionti

the

ilnt

her

to CIO per month. Hogave thu cost of tho piojuet us between

10,oi)0,0oo and JIS.OW.OOO.

by Chairman Hep-burn and Messrs. Coriits and Manntended to develop the question whetheror not the company, by having nn exclu-sive would maintainWard gave tlie expected rato to Manilaat 51 and Honolulu 33 to M

The hearing will continue tomor-row.

Inquiry among tho member.! of thocommittee! Indleatcd that the hearing

?amilvL'" tL'": '"tlmatU fle',,0S,Ot lla'1 " i'rogressed for hetl ..Tm ?! --ni0CC.r,C,non' :v" '".: t delln'te choice between gov

iobe field

a agrace

have madoworenSluJ

n n

ebon' n

n

'. '

" n I

I

a f

a

ahIuiII

tirlvfili " "

a

next,

...i.

ix

...miles

high

rents cents aword.

reach amenus

much

bring

party

cable

c.iblu

monui,

Held, ratea.

m

ernment nnd private uwneibliln. It Isknown, however, that Chairman Hepburnin htrongiy in i.ivor or private ownership,and Ills influence viltli tho committee Isvury fctiong.

It Is now said that tho Carnegie In- -

DURING THE BURGLAR SCARE.

How Hom Night

J.lllnol.iilnnl,

WASHINGTON,

Mr Dradiey, Judge and Mrs. M. II. Hy- - tWtHHmH4IHIftlfrHHHmHHHmmOHmHH4HHHWWWtHmHtmtmf

VIIOl.E No. 2352.

WILCOX

sFFjsmt

IS STILLp ILL

His PhysiciansHave Little

Hope.

WASHINGTON D.C., Jan. ::llth, 1902. The Pacific Com- -

mercinl Atlvcrliscr, Hono- -u. mm, Hawaiian Islands. Per ::?'t Cla-.rr.- . n..t: t f I'.

I

::::

o.vuu.vi rcmiitj irum san -

Francisct?, Cal. --;

Wilcox alarminijly ill of -

ufcer in stomach. Doctor ::ins little hop?. --

;

ERNEST G WALKER.

8:31 A. Al.

li. C, Jan. 6.WASHINGTON, week Delegate

Wilcox linn been seriously 111.

timl nt times there has been sntno fearus to the outcome .of his malady. Forthree or four days after lie returnedfrom New York, uh told In the last let-ter, ho was very much under theweather with a stomach trouble, whichdeveloped alarmingly for the last threedays. Dr. Slewart It. Muncastor ivaicalled In to attend the case, and :it thepresent writing the elelegate hail threedoctors. HIh illness 1h nkln to dyspep-sia, and ho has vomited largo quanti-ties of blood. HIh physicians, who arenow meeting In consultation over himdully, believe that recovery Is assured,but nay that he will not bo able to beabout for nt lenst two or three vvuekn.He has a trained nur3e, anil Is giventhe best care.

Mrs. Robert W. Wilcox, tho wife ottho delejja tj. received both n letter nn1

"it Telegram from Washington, In themall of Saturday. She said that In tholetter elated January Cth, Mr. Wilcoxnald that ho wan 111 from stomach trou-ble. Ills secretary also Bald that thedelegate had been Htrlckon on NewYear'a day nnd had been vomitingblood nnd was In a low state. To re-lieve her alarm, however, tho follow-ing wnn received In the mall:

Washington. D. C, Jan. 10, ISO.Mrs. Robert W. Wilcox, Honolulu, II.

T.: Have been seriously ill. Am nowiccoverlng. Have best doctors andnurses. Am getting"' well slowly, butsurely. Do not be alarmed.

nOREllT.Mrs. Wilcox Bald that sho took the

telegram us meaning that there wasabsolutely no danger, but that even inthis condition she wan considering thequestion of leaving for the coast Inthe very next steamer so that shecould learn Just what was her hus-band's condition, nnd to hurry on toWashington to be at his bedside.

The Advertiser's telegram, headingthis article, Is dated one dny later thanthat received by Mrs. Wilcox..PRUSSIAN FINANCES

IN A BAD FIX

RERUN, Jan. S. The speech fromthe throne, read by tho Imperial Chan-cellor, Count von lJuelow, nt the open-ing of the Prussian Diet today, took agloomy view of tho economic situation,it pointed out that the revenue fromthe State railroads In 1301 fell consid-erably shott of tho estimates, and thattho vvholu results ot thu financial yearwero disappointing.

In the budget for 1902 tho revenue Isestimated below that ot the currentyear, but the balance between tho rev-enue and expenditure Is to bo main-tained without having recourse to aloan.

The speech announced plans for leg-islation providing for tho housing ofState workmen and of olilcIal3 earning-smal- l

salaries. Considerable credltaare demanded for the extension of thoState railroads and tho promotion andconstruction of light railroads.

A now canal bill, to complete the sys-tem of waterways, will bo submitted.

Tho concluding portion of KmperorWilliam's speech polntcu to the neces-sity ot adopting measures against thoagitation In tho Polish districts ofEast Prussia, declared that the uphold-ing of the political and economic posi-tion of tlie German element there wasnecessary for the ofPrussia and promised that the covern- -ment would fulllll Us duty In cultivat-ing the German national spirit In thatregion and In combatting with firmnessall tendencies' hostile to tho state. Inthis course the government counted onthe support of the German populationof East Prussia, as well as on the as-sistance of the whole nation, which re-garded any attempt to drive oat theGerman language as an attack on itnational honor and dignity.

ur

FORAKER

Illl'SLIU

Wilcox Land Bill

Will Not Be

Heard.

Srecl.it to the Advertiser.)D. C. Jan. C

WASHINGTON. nre secrnlmeasures Congress af

fecting the Territory of Hawaii, no action Is expected on them for a fo

necks jet, It is desired to hive c

ir.lnns from men of Influence anJ '

from Territorial officials In Hawaii asto these measures and there Is a tacittmiiprstnnillnc with Senator I ora.terof Ohio, chairman of the committee o'lracldc Islands and Porto Itlco, that no

action win ho forthcoming '"" iis. .......committee tin inese peopiis

xrOTTl. t

regarded as committee,To.

me eiiaiu jiuc uut-- " v..-- .

tor Tor.lker's committee, Including theseveral land bills, one of them drawntoy Delegate Wilcox. Last jear theland bills for the Territory went to theCommittee on Public Lands of whicho .... ll.nLlirmii.li nf. ........Vnrth Tl.lkotlCLIllLtUI lliltnumwi. -

1 phnlrmnn. In some was he causedthe of co jcais ago, sijs: to

because a to the long ago. Misshitherto activity againstthe Islands. It was with some difficultythnt a measure, prepared for him and

a Senatorial Junket to theIslands with the outwardlylooking into the public la-i- J questionxv as defeated.

Thus far Senator Poraker Ins shownfor thc iuUr-est- s

of the terrltoiy, willing to hear allnldos of nnd to give the dif-

ferent Interests rh Hires to be bend.the public lind bills, the bills

for the of Hnwnllan silvernnd other incisures affecting Haw ill.before Senator rotator'shave been sent to intinv men In the lsl- -

amis, and Inside of a couple weeksleast It is expected tnai iiieir view a

will be known here.LAND

From all the Indications theie Is nooccasion for alarm as to the Wlko.Imd bill. If It develops that the sentiment the Islnnds Is strongly ng.ilnstIt. prob ible nt hpiechis heard theie to this

.......be wajs or ueieaiing it ni ine nnrinend of the capltul, where theIts.But what Is far more to

the people of the Tcirltory. the men,to whose keeping these measuies havebeen coiisIj,nrJ, arc not HKOlv t, favoi

of any character that Is notby the Intel ests

of the Territory. The men who nreflocking to tho standardhere In things Hawaiian arc i)'t themen who get bills through Congress. jThey nre the men who do some lanc-ing and figure In the pub-lic prints.

Tl-- arrival of Col. Fam Parker, na-

tional in. Is eigerly nwalt-rt- l,

the opinion seems to prevailthat he will tarry a little on his honey

'

moon. The word was passed aroundwhen the colonel paid his ltjlng visit

two or tluee weeks agoand hastened back to San Frnuelscosftcr a few hours' stay that he wasdeeply enamored of the present Mrs.Tarker. The then bride-groom had a Jolly twinkle In his ojewhen he spoke Sin Francisco. Howill be o gieit assistanceIn matters of that the peo-

ple of Hawaii desire.Some of Delegate Wilcox's

however, continue to send theirpetitions against pi msA late one, which he has at his roomsand which he has beer unable et topresent. Is from on theinland Maul They protest againstthe Irrigation plans the Nahlkumigar

MAY DELAY NAVAL STATION.Delegate Wilcox Is In receipt of sev-

eral letters from the owners of landPearl Harbor, which the

proposes to take under the'ngni oi eminent uomain. l neso let- -ters protest against the low-- price lined.or me ianu anu aim to appeal

u cuuiiitM iiuu .mi) ieiririiiieiii uu- -thorltles In their behalf. A talk this

with Admiral Bradford, chiefof the Bureau and Re-pair, convinced yourthat they have nothing to hope for Inthat quarter. The letters from some ofthe owners to the tax pro -tcstlng against a valuation of JCO anacre for the land as too high ls prettygood proof for us. said the Admiral.as to what they regarded the land as

lh. i.n.il," "..Stepping a big roll of mips on thewall, he selected one which shows thevicinity Pearl Harbor. That littleisland In tliere, he pointing10 torus island, could have beeubought a years ago for JlOO.Ouj;now they nre asking $700,000. I wouldhave liked to have It for the

but did not have heThe admiral Indicated that he wouiu

hardly ask Congress for any moremoney for the of the na-val station at this session. The War

Is now engaged In drel---In-

and the channel, saidbe. It will take us a little time jet toiro through the of gettingthe land. shall fence It and surveyIt. Then there Is some work to be doneIn bullJIng the sheds for the coal t)I son the reclaimed land near Honoluluwiilcn was taken for the UnitedKovurnmenc. ine numlral coiiimentejwith upon the prospects cfa dry dock on the swampy portion Athe plot, which, he sajs, can be easily

SAN FRANCISCOINTEREST TO

(Speclul to thep Jan

d nor Dole's niece, Miss MarianD de, was married on New Years

evening at near Los An- -

gclc's. Her husband Is l'mmott Jonesof Alameda, who served In the war atManlli In the Signal Corps He wasmustered out as a Sergeant, and isnow a First In the Callfor- -

nla Signal Corps. The wedding tookplace at the home of the bride's rel.i- -

tlves In Riverside. The groom Is very,.ou.ar unuu cue-- u.,.

MAY KKIIU.Alexander Is working

acioss the bay from here for a warehouse company. He obtained the posltlon through George Davis Mack - -

intosh has had som u hard knocks sincehe loft his berth In Honolulu, and looks a good many years older linn then He may return to Honolulu after awhile. Harry von Holt.his Is here at the Oe- -'

cldciitnl hotel and Is looking jitter.viiicKiniusu ;iux eikiis oi ieof Hnwnii, and would glve-- pood dealfor a plunge In the surf at W.ilklkl

SHATTLI ArTHll TIJADII.Seattle 13 to make rreat ts

to get more of the Hawaiiantrade, At present the Seattle manu- -

fnctures .sent to Hawaii are prlnclc(innned to Hour and beer. Ther... has up- -

slstlng of J.soin and A.

Hemieleh to the matterand formulate n, plan for Inci easing thevailety of exports to the Paradise ofthe Pacific.

.MItS. SnWAI.I..The San 1'iaiiclsco News Letter, In

referring to the belles of San Prancls- -

It is here W '"rtu-Vit-

at ihV"rt"C"l"nr'r,bl'"!W. Kahle, George

filends Hawaii considerable' "Hovvevei, n,

of cry vigorous and. turn belles ofunexplained

authorizingpurpose

reasonable consideration

questions

Copies ofredemption

committee,

ofat

WILCOX'S BILL

of

to

of

of

ofof

of

to

of

W. J. Lowrlc ofhas rt signed,

flic was received inthe city by thoseand gossip was busy withboth the fact and the reasons for thechange In the tuntiol of the great es-

tate.from Maul dif

ferent cs of opinion as the icason frthe sui render of the post by the man-ager. Since t'le of the

Senator II. P. Baldwin... ... .....mere nas ueon on more iiiiui one -

slim clashing between the two. 'Ihesehave of the

It Is said, jet they have always lesult- -

as seems from wlint lltneiims lit-e- kelsvinebeen here thus far. will uec online Information, and

Senate

Important

leglslitlonHupported substantial

opposition

occasionally

commltteembut

Washington

prospective

undoubtedlylegislation

cnnstltu-nt- e,

Irrigation

homesteaders

plantation.

adjoiningcovernment

request

morningEquipment

correspondent

authorities,

continued,

few

govern-ment, money.

construction

DepartmentBtralghtenlng

formalitiesWe

Stafssatisfaction

Advertiser)

AN rilANCISCO,

Illversldc,

Lieutenant

MACKINTOSHMackintosh

comfortable

brother-lu-la-

tolng

Association

investigate

MENTIONS

Spreclt-elsvlll- e

plantationInformation

Intenstcd Saturday,jesterday

Information Imlleites

adjournmentLeIslituu'

dirfeienees slightest,

constmtly

man hiving way nvpi wlttithe this believed tried as well for

oumclenl filctlon, t- - up the Intohave this not he

of cd achieve, he the it- -It la reported In that Mr.

Lowrle recently said that he had notMaul to tie licail Him nnv

tvV'"dr'deid out. The official ra- -

guiding the proceedings for the Bishopestate hnve heie

BELIEF FOB HOWELLS.It expected that Secretary of

vVnr would hnve reached a decision to- -

day the court martial of Lieut. Howells, frequently refeired to of late inthese letteis as of speelnl Interest InHawaii. Mr. Boot has caiefully readall the evidence In the and It hasbeen levlewed by the Judge Advocateeienerai cu cue army, who hi cue-- inc.- -

ent moment has the pnpers In his pos- -

session. Some weeks ago when thematter wns Hist tiken It wns 10- -

garded almost hopeless for Lieutells, but It cm be Mated on good

that Secret.uy of War.suuijing ine evidence, iris loumi miiu10 wniiant mo seveie ver.uci. unless

Jueue Advocate uenerai conies ror- -

with a strong leconiniendatlon touphold the of the coutt. thereIs pretty good ground for believingtl.n until ikllli iH 11 111 tr. t Jiff II Ilk Ime-- ji.uuh uiiku ...i. !,. " "!light sentence', and that he will escapedismissal from the nimy

H. E. Hendrlck, manager of theIron and Monumental Company ofHonolulu Is here, a guest nt the Natiemal hotel

)at01lt as ,)ee BrantoJ hcre tortcnjamln D Baluwln of Maul. Ha- -

ullli for ft ,,l0Wf eonslderlnr the popillation nnd Industrial conditions in thetcirltory, there are a large number ofapplications on (lie from Haw ail before .

the patent olhee.R. W. Bieckons of Checnne.'

w... iiin i,. rtiat.t Ati.n.w rrir

frinn.ij i,An."'"BEET SUGAR MEN ACTIVE.

The rrusidr mr.ili.xi er tariff du- -on sucar 'nun Cuba Ins In

abejance for tome but will horesumed .vltli vigor. Deny!T. Oxnnrd, representing the beet sugarInt.. ts In V.'n:.'ili out

tiwn for days, but :iurnelfci and ir'iiis Ms bountypropaganda vlgo ousiv. The tcnUni'Mit

rg men w- -ll a'ostcJ m leg'sli-tiv- e

aC.i'r' Is quite irivjnil tnnt ni,tt;ii. itlon ins bl

nt this sr fa. th it notli.In- -. 111 r: In fir-- t

h Cubci n as pointedout In the?e hJine tins slnre,Injured their '"imin? here andblatantly proclulmlnr what they musthave. until Cuban government is Inaugurated, It Is regarded asunwiso to do anything the of

I tariff leslalntlmi.recommendation of the Picsident.

The beet sugar more power- -

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, 21, 1002 SEMI-WEEKL-

NOTES OFHONOLULANS

Mlnnor MIznor. now Mrs. HowardDlnnchard Chase, Miss Belle Wallace,who mun led Mr. Mervvn Donahue, and.ltcr j,., uct; sprague, the Ashe

sisters, I.lnle and Mllly, standingbelles for seveinl beasons The twolitter were nlwa.vs welcome In all sot',and while Mllly. who married Mr. Har- -old bewail, Is lost to us, bavins coneHast live. Mule, now Mrs. NoriniinMtl.aren, lemolns litre and as greata favorite as ever,

A KAHUNA'S RATTLE, iconlr,but,on t0 the aoIlle

Gute ,,ark j,usl.ut ,s ratUe b.....Ituben II. Llojd, which described

In the newspapers here, as ' a Hawaii- -an medicineman's rattle." Il consistsof n spherical gourd, lllled seedsor pelllI, and mounted on .. handle.base surrounded by pink tapa, fringedwith brilliant crimson feathers.

AIIOUT HAWAIIAN'S ABROAD.

Teddy Greenfield whose fathergovernment phvslclan of llnmnkuii,nnd tth()SJ popul irlty Sm Fi.iiiclsco

01 in a rciciu leuer co ine Al- -vcitlser. has been pral'ed bj the news- -

impel nere lor coniriuuiing iu ine mil- -nil il progiam of a concert given to theInmates of the (My and Countypltil, a few dajs ago.

John G Itothwell and are stillat the Occidental, uxrect to leturnto Honolulu In a few weeks.

William It Castle Jr. anlved here onthe City of Peking nnd leglstered ntthe Palace Hotel. S?

Li nest Parker, the oldest son otlSainParker, will make his home lrT'SanSPianelsco for time expresses

Intention to study art serlously.nndto go nliro id In a jear or so. H 4,111live here at one of the quieter hotels

George A. Cooke of Honolulu wasregistered nt the Hollenbeek hobl InLos Angeles a few dijs ago. i

PItKDL'HICK O'BIUUN.

man. It Is the current report theretint this was real cauo for thetrouble which led to the wlthdi awingof the innnnccr the estnle. Wlilh.

MANAGER LOWRIE OUT OFSPRECKELSVILLE PLANTATION y

Cub

sonic

there has been some gos'lp, theie Is "J "onoiuiu vis.ung ejnaries urn-nothi-

" ,rob'lbl- - come to MakawaoIndicate th it the successor Jatrto Low Ho has been chosen, though n'rtcrnoon,,,,, (l!lc ,sth)i nt Kahu.

cd In the elder his in rlment Ameilian Inlm vvhlchpremises, and H to failed, and a plan

Imve lliuill) led to cutting plant itlon bin illheated up the manager to the funis, but was what want-poi- nt

resigning. to and took up gioWailuku

eome to tor

pipers

icielvid

wns the

In

enso,

up.as

Howauthority the In

theward

veidlctthat

.Mr.

A

Mr.

has b.

day U

as pe

i.

the

anducre

Is

A

by is

Is

loin

Ilea- -

wifeand

the

fiom.mis.

iivi.- it,.-- ,iiit-i- ,i, nil, ui iii

sutessliiti within the past yeir, that ItIs taken here ns ceilaln that therewill be chmges made all along lineof the AU'Miider li Baldwin plantlions, with the icsult peihnps that WII. Baldwin now at Mak.iwell. willchange his hue and return Maul.

Man igcr LowrL-- came into gre.ites'piuminc-nt-e while mamger of the Ewipi.ini uion, anu tliere lie acliluveil mueiisikccsj He v.oiked hud md Htio- -duced several new Ideas, which havebe-- carried out. He nndo the

er work at Spieekelsvllle where underh's dlieetlon many Impiov Clients haveiieen nuclei vvov.

fill by f.u than fie Hiwaiins, andhaving linger Intel ests at st ik arenutting ui a more vlgoious light, andeo-o- rating with the cane sugar grotv-ii- s

of Loulslina, aie leading the op- -

posltlon. The Hawaiian planteis npdthe Hawaiian people want severalthings Congress besides an ab-

sence of leglil.ition the Cuban Mi-g- ir

growers. These things they must

,)$$$$&$ ;-- $$$:'been

been

pl-.- ri

with

from

for v "'I'"'v wn. iioui uiinuui.... at Paki SOone ebe to help Thcicfore,ul)llu troo,,iB itn u,e he sll4ir,)eilI,lL. nnd lHe cano Krowcrs of Lou s- -,,, nm, hcllInB lhcn, on pofc!,i.

ble occaaioni ,llu munt of the fight11KnIllsl Cubl u loft to them an! 11

tta ls m,lKn,; no M)l:cai hue and clytnerccm anJ wm not do (,0, unlesi d.esituation should become mut'.jofwlllch tnolc hoems ,,te JaI1Kor

Ueforo thl, lettl,r reaelies San TrincSro thu NCIJK,RU Canal bn, Mil,.. ..,.,, .,, nnlWl. t., ,. istft!w ail3 the t.udenCls ot effort toblocK the bill In Senate have If ,.n

. ... I.

growing It H not believed now ,;t,ey w prea,, but there will l,e il a- -

lny of weeks, perhaps of months rhobest Judgment here is that the bill 111

become law before the session elosisLHPEIt BILL UNCONSlDEBElj.

Delegate Wilcox's bill to transfer theleper settlement to the United Stitesgovernment, as reported in a prev msletter, has received no serious eosM''- -

eratlon vet Benresentatlve Kihn of. .... . ....an ranc seo w no .ntroaucea a sop.e- -

vvnai similar in last jear. si ue. o- -

"y that he had dropped the nutterbecause the sentiment of thc H ivall- -

to iiieiii to ii.iwau.found that there was much objectionto such a course from the ..., i..terrltory, who claimed that to makeMolokal a leper settlement for theState of California or for the coantrvwould attach a certain stigma to theIslands In the mind of public atlarge. Further It was claimed that tosend the California lepers out therewould be to transplant them to a col-ony, now contented and well manased,where the language and customs ofthose with whom they would be asso- -

ated would be strance Mr len.With these repnsentatlons It appeared to me that the wishes of thepe'ople of Hawaii ought to be respected.Accordingly I did not urge my bill. Iknow of nothing that has changeej thestatus of the question, since last rear.

effort has been made to silourethe special preliminary report of, theUnite. States Ush C'ommlsMon ori theHawaiian expedition of list suirincr.It has been prepared for some wweksand is at the White House In the pos- -

n,lua i3 in Washington, nvvaltlmr h's nns "eemed to be ng.ilnst such a Hep.col,nrmntion by the Senate He ex- - have not seen Mr. Wilcox's bill, said

eltp t0 Ktart for Hawaii to ns-u- Mr Kahn today, and am not familiarhls oniclai duties iboat Feb t Mr 'with Its provltlons. hii six or

ls a of lomgetown' 'ven lepers In San rranelsco list yearier"u nJ "e seemed to be a stiong d3slrey in iius eiij ami n.n , iny , ... .... ..." .

vtics

weeks,now

"o! seve !

i,

Mill

th'- - jn In t

v be done Hi' IVn'pec

letterscause by

Then,

Jn linonotwithstanding the

people,

JANUARY

to

..

Its

InI

s

Hehis

to

luviuii il

thei- -

to

for

j

-

the

i

senu liowevir. j

the

c nn.lall

An

i

TICKS KILL

MAUI RUTS'

The Island GettingRid of lis Bad

Rodents.MAUI, Jan. is. It Is leportcd that

ucH ilIe fining the 'Maul rats quite, aniai Thus again retribution fol- -. .. ....moncoo3(, when beKiU,T" vine-- ho n,nrd , umi the- e ,,lcl calba to hi, besttrlanil, Kor flm.e tm, dcclelse of thellrard family the ticks have rapidly In-- 1

creased, so rapidly, In fact, that theyhive, not nnlv lippn I. I ni? Iho mnn.goosc hlmsslf, but nie now nreilng

lls Jllof fo()d 8UI).,ly tleThc lnsIdlous ..10ju, operandi" of thetick Is to take lodgement In the ear of '

nH Wctim und to 8louy e.lt lls ay ,0(,,, ijran or throat, thus causing,i,..

I'ntln Hull the new Knights ofPj thias building now being construct-ed at Wailuku, adjoining MalulanlHospital, Is making a brave showing.The- - second story which Is to be usedas the lodge room of the order, Is

boarded In. The lower story Isto be divided up Into stores.

Upon the comple Ion of the structuresome elaborate social function Is to begiven as a house-warmin- g.

The Aloha Lodge has recently invited'Supreme Chancellor Fethers, who isnow In Honolulu, to mike Maul a visit,jin Invitation which Mr. Fethers wascompelled to decline.

Puuncne Mill the greatest sugarmanufactory on earth will belngrinding for the first time In Its historyon Febiuary 3, 1902.

By the Claudlne of the 15th, S. T.Alexander, of Oakland, arrived onMaul. In company with Manager W.

Lowtle he made a tour of Hawaiianoinmerulal Companj's plantation andinci.Hi the same steamer Messrs. II. 1

Bildvvln and II. A. Baldwin returnedfrom Honolulu,

John G. Anderson Jr., of Salt LakeCit, Is at Makiwao, settling up theaffnlrj of his uncle, the late JamesAnderson. Mrs. J. G. Andeison, who Is

iiii fl lnillnh U'imii llf nnln will tnlriiplace between foui members of thiMaul Athletic Association, Wailuku,and foui of the Mikawao Polo ClubA special train will run between Pali"' Kahultil and return."' An 'eisoi who leeently hns had

Jh.".KVf I'111'"'111"" nffalr.H nt rfahl.ii. s i i w i'.iiiiii niiiiv hi .ii nn" n

ilt tltnK lno nnsltlon made vac Hiti,v Audi rw Adams, the new manager

t Knhtiku.Dining the evening of the 10th, In

the P.ila church parlori the MakawaoDiluting Soeletv dlFcuscd The Pro- -hlbltlon of tho Vh iivpatlnn of Anarch-istic Doctilnes" At their next meet-ing they will elebite upon tho advlsi-blllt- y

of making Molokal a nationalleper station.

Duilng the evenlrg of the 17th, thegreat mill at Camp No. fi, Puuncne,pieserted a nn -- t billllait spectacle!vl"ll)lc to nil ri I 'cuts of Central Maul.The electric PghU Wire turned on forthe first time.

During the n ft m noon of the 17th theMakawuo l.ndl s" Heading Club metnt the icsldence of Mis F. F Baldwin,of P.ila Twentj-llv- e ladles were pres-ent.

On the evening of the 22d, the churchnnd ecceleski'-t'ca- l societies of the Pa aroielgn Church will hold their annualmeetings In the church pir ors at Pain

During the nftcrnoon of the Slst tstockholders of the Maul Telephone

o'clock.Weather Cool and dry.oeoasession of President lloosovelt, but thu

far It has been withheld fiom the pub-lic.

Mr. Edgar Cajpiess has not et re-

turned to Washington to take up hiwork In behalf of a libor piovlslon, ad-mitting Chinamen to Hawaii ns labor-ers, on the plea that the rice Industrvdemands It. He. as. well as othcis areexpected hero ever day. The new.V.n. T.titm. tlllmnti.nil.1 ilnjiU..! .. .til. il uuuv i .uiiijuii tj a iiwiucu liui mresign will testraln Caypicss from stilltrjing to pun eiown a bougn or the per-simmon tree, to find thereon a Judicialplum, In spite of his recent failure.

EBNEST G. WALKER..At tho Bedside

A meeting of the Republican stock- -holders was held Saturday, but no dellnlte action was taken towards suspend'"K publication. It was repented thatiVia List leuiin unitlrl t Tirlntml tlt. lnat- - --- " "f , , V . Imo,fc-

-Hl,publlcan-oul-

d

b0 ,8hUC(1 fromU)C jiullctln omcQ ns R mornlnK edu.inn e,. .. .. .i.,i.i i...,t. t...Editor Buckland and Secretary Gill,

f the Republican company. The lat- -ter said jesterday that as far as hoknew the Republican wns to be con- -tlnued Indefinitely, and further that ho

heard nothing of the Bulletin deal.He s.ild that several nronosltlons had.. . . ...".. i. .:... .... "... r" 'rr.tL"le"' . ".. "' e."'"........--" "cnual mccUnB waa to'be held next Sat- -unlay. Mr. Buckland stated also thathe knew nothing of the reported con- -sollelntlon. but thnt he had nothing todo with the business end of the paper

A CURE TOR LUMBAGO.

W. C. Williamson, of Amherht. VaU. S A., sais: For more than a jearI suffered from lumbago. I flnnlly trlejChamberlain's Pain Balm, and It gaven c enure reiie-i-, wnien mi uimr rc.iicdies liui failed to do." Sold by all deal-ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &Co . Ltd., agents for II. I..

Rev Homer C. Stuntz, of the Metho-dist Episcopal foreign missions board.Is a passenger on the China, en routefrom Manila to tho United States toconftr vUth tho board ns to the b stpIan, t0 adopt ln connecton with theerection of the proposed McKtnleyCollege for Manila. He will raise fundifor the erection of the Institution.

out and llcht alone iiu-- ineet-- h

St.....il li'l. the plantation olllce. at 2

evcr

moie

We

Mr.

LANTANA DYING

OUT ON AAUI

Col. William II. Cornvvell, of Walka-p- u,

arrived In the -- Saturday steamer,after three weeks spent principally Inthe saddle on the range. He Is In bet-ter health than for several jears, andlooks the pait. He said that he hadgiven the nlr a chance nnd had beenrecovering nil the time after his returnto Maul. He will stay In the city untilTuesJay, when he will return to hiscattle ranch.

Speaking of the effects of the lantanahllirht he snlil thnt ncpivwhhii. nni.rides nbout the Island ofMaul, great i

black patches In the fields of lantanimay be seen, tesllfjlng to the work ofthe blight. This was particularly no-ticeable when the Inspection Is madeof a hillside which Is covered with lan- -tann. Then u view vi the field will i

show the spots of the dead shrub aller the artn nna tlle hnpresslon is

""" """" will be within a siwrUJ?. n! "PPrcelable reduction In th..ii... t. iiii.ii iiitis iili u in i ii i" iit't'i.,. , ., .., .. . . thVck' i

,""u u,rou'" lne Presence 01 ine

nuslness In general. Colonel Cornvvell ,

said, was good on Maul, nnd the out- - (

'ouk wus very coon, as snnwn uy meui ine ousincss people 01 me

George II. Hobei tnon. mnnager of C,Brewer & Co. has jeported to the police that in attempt wns made to holdhim up on Thursday night.

Auction SaleAT

'HONOKftANOTICE TO CUHDITOUS.

,N TG D,STUICT covn7 QF THEUNITED STATES, DltoTUICT OFHAWAII. IN BANKItUPTCY.

In the matter of T. Fujitaul, a bank-rupt.

Public notice of sale of personal prop-el ty of above named bankrupt.

To the creditors of T. FuJItani, ofIlonokaa, Island of Hawaii, a buik-rup- t:

Take notice that there will b soldat public auction on THUIISDAY,JANUAHY L'J, A. D. 1902. at the storefoimeily occupied by said T. FuJItani,at Ilonokaa, Island of Hawaii, by Jas." Moigan, auctioneer, all the pergonal propel ty, store IKtuies and stock InHade of the laid T. rujltanl, containedin said store, as nlso, all the htock Intrade, etc, foimeily contained In thestole of raid binkrupt, nt Paauhau,Hnmnkua Island of Hawaii, fonld piop- -eriy win oe soiu ioi casn in me ugli-est bidder at said time and place, sub-ject to the npprovnl of the DibtilctCourt of the United States for the Dltrlct of Haw nil, In binkiuptej. piiMU-n- nt

to the order of Hon. M M Este., '

Judge of said court.Dated the Uth d.ij of January, A. D

190.WADE WAKP.CS THAYEK,

Trustee of T. Fullt.iii'. a Bankrupt.C0C5

iTHE BESTT

at Tin:

LOWEST PRICE

AT

I HOPP'S If

The Holiday Season

Is over ana business ls gettingdown to a normal state, while weare getting down to business.

The Christmas trade keptever) thing on tho Jump,but now wo begin tothink of r'ng Induce-i- n fttrade.menu in nuary

rortunntcly, we are oneof tho few stores whofind themselves with aFallible stock after thcholidays, and we haveJust tho kind of goodsthe housekeeper wants to

start the new sear with. Perhapsthe window shades are worn out,and the Improvement would costvery little It ou were to get fromUa now.

Hartshorn Window ShadesWe will make them to order In

any size or color.

Wicker FurnitureIs well adapted to this climate, be-

cause It Is cool.No other establishment ln Ho-

nolulu has the Htock of this warethat we have, and our prices arereasonable.

Rockers,Straight back chair, couches, etc

We also call attention tothe excellent assortmentof

WHITE ENAMELEDIRON BEDSTEADS

and will be glad to have you callto see tbem.

-

J. HOPP & CO. IFurniture Dealers,

Cor. King and Bethel BU.

APrAHrV1f

TitSIS PATItNCE.

The Must Patient l'eJuple .MustShow Aiiiiovnitci: itt '1 linen.

Nothing spoils a good dispositionQuicker.

Nothing taxes a man's patienceLike an Itchiness of the skin.Itching plies most drive you crazy.'All day It makes you miserable.All night It keeps you awako.Itch! Itch! Itch! with no relief.Just the same with eczema.Can hardly keep from scratching It.You would do so but you knuw It

makes n worse--Such miseries are dally decreasing.People nre learning they can b

cured.Learning the merit of Doan's Olnt- -

'ment.Plenty of proof that Doan's Oint

ment will euro eczema or any Itchinessof tno BKin.

Head the testimony of a St. Albana.,i v: ri.innri"' " H-

Mr. Derorrest D. Judd, of Georgiast" En8: ou can put down tnyname as one who Is a tlrm belleTcr in" "'"""cuv uoto u uvu.uhIicmorrholds. I havo suffered fromthat for twenty years nnd during thistime I doctored and used nearly all thnsalves and filntmcnts I ever heard ofbut could not get any permanent re-lief. In the winter of 1S9C I was cobad that I could hardly do my work,and lost many hours sleep on accountof it. It was at this time that I sawDoan's Ointment advertised nnd got abox. The application relieved me. Itnever entered my mind that I could getcured entirely, but I did not then knowthe virtues of Doan's Ointment. It isthe best thing I have ever used and Iwill speak well of Doan'i Ointment"

Doan's Ointment for sale by all deal-ers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by thoHolllster Drug Co., Ltd., agents for thaMn kalian Islands.

Remember the name Doan's and takeno substitute.

133 Different ArticlesOF

UTILITYTin's is the number ed in

our large Kirg street window.

Hero Is the Alphabetical List:A Knife Board.

AnIii Orcase, Knife Polish.Ant Cups. IAmnion'.!. Lnwn Mower.

Liwn SprinklerHell.Butter Mould Ladle.Blue Flame Stovo. Lap Board.llnby Bath. Lemon EquceserBread Board iviBread Hon. Money Till.Hush Hook. Mallet.Bucket Market BasketBlul Cuge. Meat Saw.Bird Cage Books. Mct.il Pol fh.Brace. Moubc Trap.Bit Milk Pail.I e . i Sllcer. Meat Chopper.lit li ke ts.BroilerBellows. Nest Eggs.

O OOil Hliivo 'Clnmlier Pall.

Cake Box.Clothes Line. Pitch Fork.C hopping Tray. Pitch Mattock.Clothes Wilnger. Paint Brush.Coffeu Mill. Potato MasharClothes BasketCleaver.Cuiie Knlfo. Itnke.Corn Popper. Hat Trap.Carpet bweepcr. It I'sln SeederCaipet Beater. Rolling Pin.Churn.

S3 Scrub Brush.Door Mat. Sink Strainer.Dish Cover. Strainer.Dust Brush. Stove. Biush,Dlth Pan. Pklmmcr.

SIhv e.csScale.Egg Carrier. Shovel.Egg Beater. Step Ladder,Saucepan.

Duster. Slaw Cutter.Floor Mop and Salt Box.

Handle. Sponge BasketFloor Container. Shoe Brubh.Door Brunt. faklmmcr.Fluting Machine. Stove.Tamlly Gr ndstone. TFlat Iron.Flic. Tumbler Brusb.Fish Line. Towel Rack.Flour blfter. Tobacco Cutter

TubO Te.i Tot.Grater. Tra Kettle.Garden Fork. Toilet Stand.Grass Shi ors. Tray., MHoc.Hose. Waste Basket.Hose Reel. Whisk BroomHanging Basket. Wrench.Harness Oil. Wood Saw.Hammer. Wheelbarrow.Hatchet, Washboard.

Watering Can.Wash Boiler.Ice Cream Frceser. Water Cooler.Ironing Board.

Ice Box. VK Yard Broom.

Knife Tray.

W. W. Dimond & C,LIMITED.

USE....KOMEL SODA

At Home,At the Club,At Your Receptions,

and at all

Social Gatherings.

CONSOLIDATED

Mk WHT0I WQHKS CO,,

LIMITEDi.li ARi-nt-s for the Hawallsn Islands.

Irland Orders Solicited.rlephone Main TL

It Is n train renorted ln London thatjthe Boen will make peace offerl

THE CANAL

JBATTLE

It Opens Ail AlongCongressional

Line.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ". The Nlcar-asi'- -i

canal was discussed today by Mr.Hepburn, chairman of Intel suite andForeign Commerce Committee, whichrepotted the bill. For two hours hiheld the lloor, replying to a olley otquestions concerning the recent offerof the Panama Canal Company to pellIts pioperty and fmnchlos to the Unit-ed States for $10,000,000. The lnteicst Inthe debatecentcred nlinot entirely Inthis new phase of the subject.

Hepburn maintained that the allegednew offer of the Panama company waspart of the plan of delay. All his ut-terances along that line wore llbctallyapplauded. He pointed out what heclaimed was the suspicious circum-stance thtt the Panama company heldout for $103,000,000 until It wns decidedbefore the holiday recess to considerthe Nicaragua bill, and then suddenlychopped the price to $40,005,000.

Morris of Minnesota gae notice thatat the proper lime ho would offer anamendment to authorize the President,If he could procure the propeity andrights of the Panama Canal Companyfor $40,000,009 If concessions could beprocured fiom Colombia, and If IliaWalker Commissions so recommended,to purchase and proceed to completethe Panama carul. The other speakerstoday were Messrs. David of Florida,ttlchnrclson of Alabima, Mann ot Illi-

nois and Adams of Pennsylvania.HANNA FOU DAItlEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ".The opposi-tion to the Nicaragua canal, which htsbeen fco iUleccnt as to delude manypeople Into believing that It did not cc-1--

made Itself apparent today with aongeance. It Is plain from the talk

ot such Senators as Hanna, Scott andPiatt of Connecticut that the Senatewill hold up the Hepburn bill and givethe Panama people all the opportunitythey want to bring In propositions.Some Sennlois are outspoken In sayingthat there will be no Nicaragua canallegislation nt this session. Other arecoming out In favor of Panama. Canalmatters are rapidly reaching a pointwhere Nlcnragna must cany all oppo-sition before It or be di ft uteri.

While Hepburn was making hisxproclt I" tin' Hnu'v today. SenatorHanna, surrounded by a number ofScmlois and newspapermen, talKeri atlength la the Senate rhainbr, the Pen-at- e

halng ndjounud His tcmaikswere evidently Intended to icarh thepublic and may therefore be taken asan Indication of the policy to be pur-sued by come Sena-tors. Hanna talked for an hour, drewdiagrams, and revealed astonishing fa-

miliarity with canal matters. Incident-ally he used severe language againstSenator Morgan, declaring him to be sobound tip In Nicaragua as to be unfitto be chairman of the Canal Commit-tee. He also scored the Canal Commis-sion and declared that Its estimateswere guesswork. His own Inclinations,he said, were toward the little knownDarlcn route.

Hanna said" "Mr. Morgan Fays nowould rot consider on oTcr by the Pan-ama people to give their work to thiscountry for nothing. Now I say that Isthe best of evidence thnt Morgan Is notcompetent to be chairman of that com-mittee. This canal scheme' Is a busi-ness proposition. It ought to be lookedat In a business way. I am In favor ofconsidering all plans nnd all offers.

"I have been looking Into this canalproposition pretty carefully. I spentmy time when I had the grip readingthe report ot the Walker Commission.I have talked with Admiral Walkerand Englneer-Urnest- , and they tell methat the Nicaragua scheme Is largelyguess work. These estlmntes are hard-ly mote than guesses. In that greatmorass up ot Greytown they do notknow what they will find. And thenthere Is the tremendous cost of main-tenance, which, according to the Com-mission's report, will amount to theInterest on $40,000,000. All these thingsshould be carefully considered.

"I should like to see the Darlen routelooked Into and a report made on Itnfter a morev thorough Investigation,Itut It isn't safe even to mention anysuch thing now. It would not be safefr any of you newspaper men to goand print a story about the Darlenroute. They would say the railroadshad got you, or that the Panama lobbyhad got you, or that Hanna had beenfixed bv the railroad Interests. So Iwouldn't say a woid.

"However, I do believe the questionof a toute ought to be left to the Presi-dent, acting with the advice of a com-mission of competent engineers. I be-lieve all routes and all propositionsshould be considered. The questionshould bo determined for the best In-

terests of the whole country. I suspectllrother Morgan likes the Nicaraguaroute best because It Is 450 miles short-er from New York via Mobile, but Incommerce from New York to the portsot South America the Panama canal Isshorter, nnd that commerce must haveIts consideration, I do not Intend toact precipitately, and then' are a goo 1

many other Senators who feel the samnwny. The question of toute must bedetermined after full consideration,and It will be much better to leave Itsdetermination to the President."

Senator Scott of West Virginia list-ened to Hanna's talk and gave his cor-dial and frequent nsent. Senator Piattof Connecticut said he was willing toifollow the lead of Hanna, SenatorSpooner listened and seemed to ap-prove, but refrained from committingImself. Senator Teller of Coloradoheaid much of the argument andseemed Impressed.

HHCOND DAY'S DERATRWASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Tho second

day of the debate In the House of theNicaragua canal bill van opened by Mr.Shackleford of MlsFourl, a member oftho commlttco which reported the b'll.He spoko earmstly In advocacy of Itspasstge. He believed that the Knds

route was preferable to anywh'ch had been propo'ed, but he did notthink the present a time for cavil. Hedid not Ike the Panama route, but If thnnew proposition of the Panama Companyoffered advantages ovi-- r the Nlcarauu iroute, he thought the President shouldhnvo alternative authority to accept It.

"If m favor this bill," Interposed Mr.Hartholdt of Missouri, why Is It that ouand your democratic colleagues fromMissouri nt the last season voted against

EKING, January 7. The ImperlnlT Court entered the Forbidden City

nt l.St) o'clock this afternoon. Itvas tho most brllllunt scene Teklngever witnessed. Tho procession conslsted of a thousand gorgeously attired press Downier inilwil hcic siurtly

mounted upon gllttetlng cap-- j ter noon. Four companies of Chineenrlsoned horses. The Emperor, the Em- - cavnliy were drawn up apt the sides ofpress Dowager, Pilnce Chun, the Em-- 1 the station. Two thousand otllclals.press and several pilncesses were borne Princes, VIceros and taotals In a kil-I- n

yellow chairs, their escort carrying eidoscoplc Meld ot silks nnd furs, inhundreds of gay banners and silk urnbrellns. The ttoops of General YuanShi Kai, Governor of pre-ceded the Emperor. The foreign com-munity usemblcd on top ot the Chianggate.

The cortege was a bewildering bar-baric exhibition of Oiiental splendor.Its chief significance was the completeeffacement of the traditional deificationof Chinese rojnlty. The tcene nt theChiang gate when the Empeior and theDowager Empress onteied the templeto offer thnnks for their safe Journeywas nothing less than revolutlonatywhen viewed 111 the light of all Chinesecustoms. The Emperor pioeeederi tothe temple of the God of War, withhundreds of foreigners peering downonly foity feet ubove him, and dozensof camel as were focused upon the sonof heaven.

Then the chair of the Dowager Em-pie- ss

was brought to tho doorway ofthe Temple of the Godd"S3 of Mercy,and the Dowager Empress entered. Af-

ter an Interval of live minutes sheStanding in the doorway of

the temple she looked upwaid. Direct-ly oveihead were the Geinrin Minister,and the nllleers nnd ladles from theAmerican garrlnn. The Dowager Em-press siw the firolgners and bowedlow. She returned to her thalr, look-ing tipwuul to the seml-clrcl- e of foreignfaces and bowing l peatodly. The

of the Dowager Empressseemed almost appealing- -

The streets from the Machlapo sta-tion to the gateway of the ForbiddenCity, a distance of four mlle3, wcie

000a similar bill?"

"liecause," replied Mr. Shackleford,"the bill at the list seslon was passedthrough this Hoiie to the tltnj of "GodSave the Ouri n I .Wont tl D.ipsed to

'the sweet strains of 'Hull Columbia.'"(Democrat c ippluusc.)

"Hut the treaty ivaanot l tlllitri at the list teflon," oUcrvelM- - Unrtholdt.

"Trni- - it was not," replied Mr Shack-Iifoi- t,

but our English Secret uy ofStiite . intpd it ra.ill 1. mil webelkvn tho whiles of Herrcpre eiitellvo 'n the cat Inct would pie-- V

nil. Wo opi oed the bill"WASHINGTON, Jan. f.-- Mr. Motrls of

Mlnno'otj, who jesterelny offered theamendment to leave tho selection of theloutc to the Prcslilout, said It was hispurpose to ensure thu Ml.ctlon of thehst route. Heretofore he believed thePanama proposition had been used solelyfor dchiv, but s'ncu leading the Com-mission's report hu whs unable to reacha conclusion as to which was the betteiroute. 13eforo embarking upon an epcmlltitre of JMO.OeO.OiO, he thought

should consider the recent offer oftho Panama Company.

Mr. Hut ton, who opposed tho Nicara-gua canal bill before, said he hoped thisbill would pass. He, however, favoredtbu Morris amendment, nnd said he be-

lieved tho I'un.inia route offered the bestadvantages. It had been more thor-oughly investigated nnd there was lessdanger of disagreeable surprises as thework progressed.

Mr. Hill of Connecticut said he wouldvote for tho Morris amendment, nnd re.iiia letter from Professor Ward, nn engineer, who had been engaged on the Panami route, who gave a number of ic.isons favoring the Panama, route, amoiuthem being danger of earthquakes uloni:the Nicaragua route.

MAX

RAN rrtANClSCO, Jan. 6 "All thesignal lights of the Max were brightlyburning, and we could see the steamerfor a long time before tho collision. TVsteamer tried to cross tho bows of theM.ix, but fulled. Tho approach of thesteamer was reported to me and I wasou the poop deck and saw that all therules of the load were bo'ng observedas far an my ship was concerned whenthe collision happened. I could do noth-ing to prevent It. Thu Max was standingon her course all the time tho steameiwas appioachlng."

That was the eplanntlon of tho col-lision given by thu master of the Frenchbark that on thu morning of January M

crashed Into the sldu of thu steamerWalla Walla oft Capo Mendocino andsent her to the bottom with about fortyof her pis-enge- rs and clew.

The Ma was towed Into port late lastnhjlit and anchored oft tho Pres'dlo

Thu Mux had not eomu out of the col-lltl-

unscathed. Hoi Jibboom, that wasmade of hollow steel, was broken andtwisted, and the tip of It trailed In thowater on the port Elde ot the vessel andat ubout a right single with tho lino ofthe hull. Her stem was twisted, andgreat guplng holes had be-o- torn In herbow. There was onu almost at the wa-ter line and another a few feet above

Tho Flench vessel left Glasgow 120

das ago bound for this port She was'n ballast und consigned to FrederickHenry She had an uneventful voageup to tho time of the collision The storyof her part of the disaster wus told lastnight after she InU come to nn anchorby the men ot the crew over the railof thu craft, as she was not releasedfrom quarantine. Captain Robert UenolstIs In command, but ho had little to saylegardlng the disaster, except that hisvessel was closely following the rules ofthe roau when the steamer came underthe bows of his bark. He declared thatthe lights of tho Max were properlyburn'ng and displaced, and that the menof his crew saw tho steamer a long timebefore the collision.

Rehearsing- - a Proceraion.NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-- The first re-

hearsal of tho roI procession for thuopining of Parl'ament in full state hasJust lien conducted ncre wllV. pilnstak- -mg care, s.ijs a nlvpatch to tho Tribunefrom London. A heavy brake was usedIn placo of the pompous state coach, butotherwise It o' undress i optica ot thoapproaching timet on, with cream ponies.postillions, out iiiers, wanting men andthe jeomen of tho Guard In l'ne.

TUESDAY.JANUAUY ?t. 1002

CHINESE COURT RETURNSTHE FORBIDDEN CITY

swept nnd garnished early this morn- -

6000090'&000001'OJOCtO'CeOO9'vW'0-00-

DOWNWALLA WALLA

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, SEMI-WEEKL-

TO

RUN

ing, l.csldents vveio i ompelled to re-

main In doors. Tho roldlers nnd policeformed a cloe cordon a'ong both sidesrf this fntlre distance. The specialtula bearing the Emi ror and Km- -

which gleamed an occasional jellowJackets were massi-- upon the platform.

Whet the Emperor nppeareu the en-

tire assemblage prostrated themselvesand remained kneeling until his majes-ty had taken his place in his chair. TheImperial cavalcade then moved off at aswift trot, the Chinese cavalry In thelead. Then followed the great body ofofficials, the Manchu bannermen, theumbrella bearer", the spearmen. Gen-eral Yuan Shi Kul In his newly be-

stowed jellow Jacket, and the Emperorwith white bearers carrving his chairand a guard of Infnntiymen marchingou either side. Then came tho EmpressDowager, with an equally conspicuousentourage. The latter was followed bythe Doxer chief and Prime Minister,Jung Lu, In a yellow chair.

While their majesties passed the sol-diers lining the route of the processionknelt down, holding their guns at pre-sent arms, nnd tho buglers sounueutheir Instruments continuously. Al-though the streets were kept empty,thousands of Chinese crowded tho

along the line of' march, athing never permitted before. The sol-diers of the Ameilcan garrison witness-ed the spectacle from the paradeground opposite the entrance to thepalace. The llrltlsh gariUon, IncludingIts ulllccr. weie kept In their quarters-Th- e

majority of the foreign Ministersheie. Including the Hrltlsli, American,French and ltusslan representatives,absented themselves from the specta-cle, but the ladles of the legations werecntei tained by chlnesj olllclals on btl-coni-

all along tho lino of march.

Local .Bob's for PhilippineSAN FItVNCISCO. Jan. 7.-- The little

stunner Albion, lying nt Mission streetbulkhead, doesn't look very Important,but her departme next Monday w 11 bua most s!f.nltlcnnt event.

T bo Ml ion Is going to Man 1 1. Sheis the ilrit of a licet of American ves-sels tint will engsRc in the Inter-lslu- n 1

trade of the Philippines, The cummer-clu- lconquest of tho Asiatic possessions

of the L'n td States Is beginning, andthe Alb'on wid be tin ploneei ship tlj-In- g

the Stars nnd Stripes to reach forthu isl.tnj tiade The business of trans-portation bolwten potts of the Philip-pines lias heretofore been largely In thehands of the llrltlsh. A few Germanboats nnd Chinese Junks helped to dividethe trule. Tho possTillltles of Inter-lsl-an- d

tialllc have attracted the attentionof loan shipping men, and within a yearor two American steamers will probablymonopol'rc tho business.

A combination has been formed, withCaptain JarnesUerg and Mark Davis asthu leading spirits, for the purposo ofcapturing a share ot the PhTlpplite localtrade. The llrm has tho advantage ofgovernment contracts nnd the Albion willbo used at first In carrying perishablefoo,l supplies from the b.'g transports InManila buy to the other Island ports.

Other steamers vvlii Pu purchased anadispatched for Manila as mpldly as suit-able ones can be found. The companywill purchase a nimbi r of the smallsteamei s now plvjng between ports oftho HawaTan Islands, and after theyure thoroughly equipped they will besent to Manila.

The Albion has been transformed du-rin- g

the past month. A lefr geratlm;plant of four Urge engines has. bien In-

stalled, cold air pipes arranged through-out her hold and electric lights put In.She will carry nothing but perlshablofreight and every square Inch of spicebelow deck has been reserved for thispurpose.

The Albion Is n tiny craft to make thelong Journey ncross thu Pacific. She is210 tons register and is 120 feet long. Sht,will go llrst to Honolulu, und thencu toMnnlla, vl.i Guam.

The second steamer of the fleet willleave here early In February...

Btnallpox at Kaudsburu-nAKEUSFIEI.-

Cal., Jan. 8 --Thesmallpox situation In Randsburg Ins

so alarming that the c'tlzeim' com-mittee there which has he matter of thotnt'ty or the town In hind, has nddress-u- l

a communication to the Hoard of Su-pervisors asking that a quarantine oilteer be sent from Hikersflcld to takecharge of affairs. There are now InRandsburg 45 cases, over 20 of whichire lu the jiest house. It is now estab-lished that the cases In Stockton hadtheir or gin In Randsburg. A W. Mc-Ginn, tho teacher of the. ' ouldlc schoolnt Randsburg, went to Stockton for hishollduv vacation and was taken downwith tho dlseaso there From this, It lastated, tho other c iscs started.

A PvELIAHEE REMEDY TOP. DOW-EL THOUHEES.

Hev. J. M. Ylngling. pastor of theBedford St. M. E. Church. CumberlandMd, U. S. A., sajs: "It affoids megreat pleasure to recommend Cham-he- iIain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, I have u'ed It nnd know oi ti-

ers who hc-- never known It to fall."For sale by all dealers nnd druggistsBenson, Smith & Co., Eld., agents for

.--Tba Philippine Situation

MANILA, January 5 General Frank-lin Roll is conducting a vigorous cam-paign in Ratangas province. Every avall-alil- o

soldier Is in the Hold. Tho columnsunder the command of Colonels Wnt andDougherty are doing excellent work, anddriving the Filipinos In all direction!A number of tho latter aro tleeing toTavabas province, whero the natlru

aro rendering valuable assist-ance In capturing men and rllles. Gen-eral Bell's acts aro disapproved by thepeace advocates, to which he replies thatthey had plenty of opportunity' to trypeaceable methods, and were unsucccx-ful- .

Conditions In are far fromHat'sfnctory.

..Mllllken Bros., of New York, thn am

erecting several buildings In Hono'ulu,nave uecn awarcieci a jzoo.ooi cm tractfor furnishing steel to the Dj Bersdiamond mines In South Africa.

DOSE By

AUTUMN

Young Building is

ProgressingRapidly.

By the end of February the Youngbuilding will have been raised to Itsfull height of six stories nt each 'endnnd four stories In tho cmtral part,Superintendent of Construction William Mutch states that the work on thebuilding Is going ahead and thogigantic task wl'l by that tint" bepractically completed. The Supenr.-tende- nt

nlso states that by the rtnl ntthis coming November 'he handsomestructure will be done, nnd ready foroccupancy before Christmas. At thepresent time tho Young building hasbeen completed to the top ot the Fourthstory In the main portion, which givesthe sides facing upon King and Bhh-o- p

streets a height of four and a halfstories owing to the grade being loweiat that end than nt the Hot 'I anBishop streets corner. Tho stone ai-o-

arc now nt work laying the copingalong tho top of the central four stoiltsand the steel workers are placing Heroof girders. This portion will soon beroofed over so thnt the work of finish-ing can be carried on without interrup-tion. The name blocks fur the mnukaerri of the building were raised Into po-sition jesterdny, giving tli-- j mine ofthe building In full, "The AlexanderYoung Building." Stone blocks wit atho same Inscilptlon will shortly loinised on the niiikal end. By tho endof this month another itmy on eachend of the building v ill lo up, thework ot constructing 'he sixth slorywith Its coinlee, rooting and etiawork taking up the greater patt of 'hosucceeding four wcekn,

Wotk on thu lower stories was con-siderably delnjed sevotnl months ngooy me non-recei- ot stones lurlower cotnses in arrlvlm: from thtcoast. Stones for upper cottr-- s nt liv-ed, those for the under ones falling toturn up All tho stones nio n iw hereand there will be no deity on nc- - M'd. Then we took him lj Plttsbui.r.count. All the steel maUtlil here hoping the change would help him.and there Is to movent thoiU'Mli. itiurn iii,.i- - ,..i- -woikmen fiom going ahead mildly.

tloor has been lU'etl In wit'iconcrete md the ceilings hnv likewisebeen tie.ited. A vcneeilng ot wood willcover the Moors, detrai ting little fiomthe llieproollug nrinngemont to.' cic'istory. THe-- t and steel will ba used fji

tuitions throughout tho building.Such work will be taken up shoitly Inthe central portion of the building andcarried on to completion at the oat lte.itdate practicable.

It Is proposed to hne the main hot'dIn tho mauka end of tho building, util-izing the stories nbovo thu gioundlloor. The office nnd parlors will be o- -cateri on the second lloor, tho dining

In the sixth otorr. A Dorthm oftho King stieet end of the buildingwill nlu be devoted to hotel jinp,.s s.two passenger elevators will Installed in each end of the building, anda freight elevator will be avaiiabl" attno roar of the building. The Vuungwi.i.vt!, ttiu mu r.KJii-ui-- w ay :iiprotch to tho rear of tro buldlng fromAlakea stieet, giving eisy access to thnInck doors of the stores, the engineand tinWOI linnsr lnn,i,l,i- - .,,.-- ..IIadjuncts to a modern business blo.k.l

building will control Its own cleo -trie light plant nnu water system fromIts own atteslan well, and will practl- -eilly have to depend on no outsideagencies to make It complete In Itself.

Honolulu OU Lino.HAN FRANCISCO, January C

Fnlon Iron Works has closed a con- -tract with tho Union Oil Company of .

cui tornia ror the building of an oilmilk Mttrtrrmr in nlvr li.iMi i ni n.ie. .,-,.- .' '"" "" 'U4fcI" tu , V

Ity of the steamer will be 10,000 barrelsot 4JOO0O gallons Tno construction otjt5e steamer will be rushed as it

Pacific

I

I

John Deere Plows.Oliver Chilled Plows.

Woikrt.Howe Scale.

needed to satisfy the rapidly Inercnslngdemand for oil for fuel and lightingpurposes In the Manila. An otllclnl ofthe oil company Is now In Honolulu.li rfnt In nfrniifinmniilu r.... ... .it.

thisis

nothing n .

i

room

l

u

...

The

.

The

" , .

i ....... iUl ItlU III"trl union of tl e oil other oil companies tiro nHi contenipl ti"g the build-ing of oil stcnniers.

.$.EnRlntid Wjll mlntnetH

F.t'KNOS AYRKS, Jan T --Tho go-vernments of Argcntlni nnl Chl'o havlnrcome to nn ugreeinent as to the wordingof the clauses In the protocol leferrlngto the policing of 'Ultima Esprrania,Argentina's rights In the matter beingKifegunrded, the representation of Ar-gentina on tho wording of the clausesreferred to are ended, nnd ull the ques-tions In dispute will now he submitted tothe nrbltiatlou of tbu British commis-sion.

IN MODERN DAYS

Ways of Doing Things Have VastlyChanged-T- he S: e cs of Me -

cipp, 'specially, Has MadeR;pid Advances.

"Few things have developed as rap- -Idly during tho past few vears ns th;tel nee of medicine," said n well-l.,iow- n

piactltloncr tecently, 'And the moststi Iking phase lu Its pi ogress is in thetieatment of the blond.

"In the old dns symptoms weietretted and the blood dlsiegaulcd Nowit Is the loot of tho disease tint U at-tacked, and tile most Impottnnt development ot modern medical sctem'o Insbeen In discovering that, It. most disease, this lies In the conWlim of thoblood If the blond Is thin or p.iur, thr.nerves cannot teielvo theli piopornoutlshment, the ssstoin beiomcs tundown and In u Invito dis-ease. Build up the blood, thev.oin-o- ut nerves and joy remove thecause. And when the cause Is gjtio, thedisease will follow,"

An Instance ot the tiilth of this isthe case of the little son of Mis. Min-nie Pauls), living nt Donoia, Wash-ington Co., Pa. In nn Interview themother sajs:

"Our little boy was terribly nffllctodwith bolls on his Mck, legs and feet.He was pale and sail iw ami his sv stein

appetite and his stoninoh cairn I blmgiout dlstn8. Wo had him ttoat.M bygood doe tors nt St. Louis ind lnill.ui-anolt- s.

but thitir nri'nttu ilia iii. titti.,

lnte him, because his blood wus In badonilltlon nnd gave us u at" tothat eflect. We tried viiloif ronvdlu,butt without nvull. He giew worse,Instead ot better, and l am suto becould not have lived lung It ho had notbeen iclleveil.

"A f i lend from Dubuque, Iowa, ad-vised us to give him Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Palo People. In June, won, oacyenr after his trouble commenced, hobegan to take Dr. Williams' Pink PUNfor Palo People, and half of the His:box caused Improvement. Heto cat and play and was so much hit-ter that we kept on giving them to himuntil he had taken thiee bops nnd wiscurtd. He has no mine soies und tn- -dnv Is t.ci rw.tiv ...n ...,.i .!, 1

'boy on the street"At till druggists, or direct from Dr

Williams Medicine Conipnt.y, Sohoiic'c- -

taiiy, N, Y fifty cents per box. skboxes for two dollars and ntty ccnU

Olaa Assessments.

TI"' ,,T" AND 1STU ASSESSmL'nts' of COc 'tch, nro now bearingtnteiest ut the rate of 1 per cent pelmonth,

THE 11 Til ASSESSMENT of 3UMi ntf.nc per share, lias been called, to bvdue uud puvnble November 20th.

Interest will in. charged on assess-ment- s

unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are dm. nt the min nf i ,...per month from the date on which suchassessments are due.

The ,,.,, -- ,.omm,nl lvl ,, .-- " " 1'"

Hardware

"' tJi. -'

awe at the olllce of t he II. P. OIUInRhnm

jnK pj jjpn jj pXTOVTreasurer Olaa Sugar Comiioayi LtdHonolulu. T. II.. July 20. 1901. 23l

OI.K AGENTS FOR

WiLLCOX & GIBBSAutomatic Sewing Machines '

The 15et family Machine Made.

Agents forThe Galena Lubricating Oilst, for railroad ubo

u-- on 5)3 per cent of the railways of theUnited ute-- .

The Vacuum Oil Co.'b Lubricating togive th lic-- t rcMiltf.

Statidatd Lubricating Oils more extensively usedthn any citherri.

Magnito Coltl Water Paint and Spray Pumps.

California Powder.

condltin'.tc

Clarke'sBloodMixture

THE WOIILD-FAME- D BLOOD PUXXllill iSU llttBAUMClt,18 WAHMANTKD MO CJLKAR THBLOOD from all impurities from

whatever cause artslnx.For Scrofula, Bcurvy, Ecieina, Gkln aaJBlood Ldscases, Blackheads, Pimples anBores of all kinds, It la a never Itllins apermanent cure, liCures Old Sores.Cures Sores on the Neck.Cures Sore Irfgs.Ciii-c- lllncMie-a- or l'lrnulta o tFace.Cures Bcurvy.Cutes Ulcers.Cures Blood ana Skin D!sens.Ci.res Glandular SwellingsClears tho Blood from all Impure a?Attt.I rom whatever cuuso aMetng.It Is n real dpeclflc for Gout and Itbe-mntl- e

pains.It removes the cause from the Blootill IliAaAs this Mixture la pleasant to the tmto,nd warranted free from anything; Injuri-

ous to tho most delicate constitution otelthpr aex, the Proprietors solicit u;Trrto give It a trial to test Its value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIU0N1AIS OF L

CURES

PltOM ALL PAUTS OF 'HIE WOULD.Clarke'; Blood Mixture la sold In bottle.

: M ach, nnd la casea contalslar al3times tho iriantlty, Ha sufficient to eela permanent cure In the ureal majorttjt?jJon?tonJlnf ensea-- By ALL CH1CM-JS- f"nd LATENT MEDICLNB VfflNXJ-- ?,

VyouRbout the world. Proprietor,Wl hWSfZ1' AND MIDLAND COUN-?!F- 8

DIITIO COMPANY, Lincoln. Bar-lan-Trade mark-"BLO- OD MlXTUnH

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.

CAimON. - Purchaacra ot Clarke"!Clarke's Blood MIxtMe should aeii.'i.v.'i x,w .''",i"D.. "rtlcle. Worthing

Biilmtltutea are aoioetlmwpulmed off by unprincipled vendor. Tba"Lincoln und Midland CnunMreDrug Company. Lincoln. England," areeiixravrct on the Oovrrnnient alamo, andWorld Famed Blood Mixture-blo- wn

In the bottle WITHOUT WHICH.Win AUK OENTIINF3.

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANBMARINE INSURANCE- -

Aorta Assurance CompanyOF I.ONDON. FOH FIRR ANDLIFE. Established 183.

Accumulated Funds .... J,87t,oo

BritisiiandForeignMarineIns.eeOF LIVERPOOL. FOR MARINE.Cu'"a 1.00e,Ht

Reduction of Rates.Iinmedlntc Payment of Claim.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LT3.

AGENTS.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU,

Commission ALrchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AGKS'IS FO-U-

Tlte Ewr Plantatloa Co.Tho Walalua Agricultural Co.. LU.Tho Kohala Bugar Co.Tho Wdlraea Sugar MtJl Co.Tho Fulton Iron Worka, B4. L1KUo.Tho Standard Oil Co,Tho Oeorgo F. Links Steam PampiWenton'a Centrifugali.The New Ktiul.nul vnttit i.tr. ...

itiranco Co. of Uoiton.The Aetna Klra Iniurance C oi

Hartford. Conn.The Alllhnce Aaa'tranr Pa af l

ioa.'

Co., Ltd. I

Fort ami Merchant Streets, antl Bethel Street, Honolulu,

Dealers in Hardware and General Merchandise,

New

ttxcluH-ivel- y

guaranteed

r.&'frrttzz&g.-- wmK- -

Hall's Safes.Albany Compound.Silex Cement Wash.Michigan Stove Company.Kilfly and Sprayers.

' - ---1 n.fSZ?

4'CLA&tftulki&kA&d, . - ' .!lji.v . .ilij-yi- ' P. tik.

'm k?3s"": --mmr

HAWAIIAN (1AZ1CTTK, TUK8lAY,JANUAItY 2(, 190S BEMMVEEKLY.

uwmiiuuji3$tteJEntered nt the roslotllco of Honolulu,

H. T., Bccond-clm-- s Matter.SEMI -- WEEKLY.

lUhtEl) 'JUL8DAYS AND FIUDAYb

WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR.i

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Month t 60

-- .for Month, ForeignPer Year t.WPer Vear, Foreign "'

--Payalile lnvarfaUj in Athance.

. W. PEARSON,' Manager

TUESDAY JANUARY SI.

The man behind the gun needs a coolhead as well as a sharp eye.

i....... ,.. .,.-- . n

HGW4i4QOQ4

SUGARQ9iOOH0i-0Q10$$Kfftr$''S$00$- '

We quite ngrce vvun ine near inai ,,. ,a warmiy advocating the grantingthe burglaries nnd hold-up- s so far au-- 1

tQ Cubn u ccrUiin commerc nl ndvan-thentlcat-

may have been done by one ,a(.t.s on (ll(, js,inetiy gonllui ntnl

There Is a reign of crime In Denver.been!ml n vlcllance committee has

formed. The same recourse Is beingtalked of. prematurely, In Honolulu.

It Is doubtless the agreeable thoughtat the much-harasse- d Second Congre- -

.. .... .. .n. V.n Anf.l1rfin tltalltHliimi """l ""-- """ "" "puonhas nut asunder the Ametlcnn nibnopwill easily Join.

1As a result of the recent catastrophe

the New York Central railroad willubslltute electricity for steam In New

rrt...n If r.firu lnlOYork tunnels.tach other there will be no rMsultlnirfire to add to the terrors of the event.

it will be Interesting to see whetherGeneral Uarnes of San Francisco getsthe Japanese mission If for nothingwore than to determine whether it manwho serves hU party for thlity yearson tho Mump Is entitled to any re-

ward.4

The Spokesman, Mr, Tlmmons' neweight-pag- e Is out. It Is a dig-

nified paper, Democtatlc In politics nndInterested In Mr. Damon as n possiblecandidate for Governor. On these ac-

counts and because The Spokesman hnsthe Held to Itself, we see no icnson whyIt should not live nnd thrive.

That the 10,000,000 offer of the Pan-

ama canal wreckage la patt of the i.ill-roa- d

game ndinits of little doubt, liversince 1S9G the opposition has played upthe Panama scheme nnu managed, bythat course, to sidetrack the NlcaiaguaproJeeL Whether the thing can bedone this lime remains to be discover-ed.

Tho Hmnress Dowager, on her returntn Teklnir. bowed tu t'.ie forelsners who

the advent the Cubn. on fie b

rr.vniiith.nnrv but '"" to TI3.- -

ecrved to show that China's ruling 'clinhas learned the lesson of the past veil- -

and that the day of modem lefonn Inthe government of the old Mongol em-

pire Is not distant.

The Advertiser gives the very litestnews from the bedside ofWilcox. Our telegram wus sent fromWashington In the early moinlng ofthe 11th, that received by Mrs. Wilcoxbeing dated tho loth. At Inst accountsMr. Wilcox's case was serious. Thenext steamer should bring definitenews ns to the turn of the crisis which,on the 11th, was manifestly nt hand.

1It would be a good thing to have

both the extension of theDe-sk- load and the Hound Top high-way projected by Mr. Alexander, espe-cially If the road could follow the high-way to the Manoa valley. Theie Is(treat nccu oi getting wnue people toiit.i nn inn n ntnim uiiiri nnour i miU U14 VII t vie; ttue.i ililiu tuviut mi.

city, nnd the projects we mentionwould help materially to achieve thatand.

West Point might be profitably en-

larged on modern lines by giving itapace for more cadets nnd then empow-orln- g

each Congressman to appointtwo cadets nnnually Instead of one. Thearmy has grown so large that morelprofessional soldiers au needed forcommands, the policy of appointingcivilians by political favor having

CJProvcd a detriment lo the military bvs-Ttr- ri

.It would be a pity to depilve Mrs.

McKlnley of tho JMOO per annum pen-

In

8ho has the same right to It thnt Mrs.had, and that Mrs. Garlleld

bow possesses. To draw lineagainst her would be Invidious

which nothing In public senti-ment or in the btatc the treasurywarrants,

A Pllv outside the United Statesonetimes makes Itself envied for what

it uets at American cltvtthln th Take The

United government has not onlycleansed the place, but It is using thecustoms and other revenues to sew er Itat cost of Honolulu getsnothing In particular, although Its revenues enrich the national treasury be-

tween two and three millions nnnuauy.

Resides adding to the costof running the courts, the two Judgesat the First Circuit court have madeother big expenses by shirking theirwork. Circumstances connected withJudge Gear's long and unearned vaca-tion, are likely to compel the retrial ofa big case. Hawaii is dearlyfor Its experience with carpet bagJudiciary, which Interest? itself chleily

--la polltlci and months oft.

The explicit telegrams to the effectthat Governor Otero was to be removedresolve themselves Into the news, con-veyed by the current files, thnt he Is tohave the report of the Son-at- e

Committee on Territories In favorof confirming him. People hero whoHUpposed he would be removed off-hand please his enemies and that thecourse would be elsewhere.may amuy me utero Incident tu ad

t4m 4mv

j

BAN rilANOtPCO. J m nry 1' --TheCInoiil li, i un cd ton 1 iik i t the

iBr:",u' ' l0 ',,n tho ri"" ''' " r iiution In fin ir ImiHirteit t chu mi trynays that the In'teel Stiit-- s l ticlltpcinothing liy admlltlng lliiwilnn nnrfree-- . s Hie tout to tho consume r wasnot lowered, and nil the Jirollts went Inthe Hnun Un plnntern. TJie I'll onlcleoppoKon fivortng Culm and iiu'nta to lln-- w

all nn a dreadful example ofconferred without return It s

tlint If Cuba gets the Mignr bounty, Itwill lend to Culm be us nn-no-

by Uncle Bam.The Chronlcle'M I ns follows:

The Boston Herald, which occasional- -

ly takes the 1 bcrty of asserting that theMnrni lillKPttR Ri'tinlnp dit not under- -1.1..... : . ...... InitiTiM in,. n itnnnia nl nnnr.ii pi mill. .

ground that the United State, h.ivlnsheipnd the Cubnna to fhnKe off theSpnnl'li joke, Is undir ohllKiitlon to helptho l)roI''e "' ,ne "never faithful Isle" ton ueiHT luiin (i in ueaiin wiiu us niaiiwe are willing to make with any ntlieinat on. Aj)ait from the fnct that It Isprrjiostc roi.s to oftinip that nn net offriendship, like thnt performed by theUnited Statrs when It Interfered In theaffairs of Cuba, Klves tho benLllclarlesa perpetual claim on our benevoli-ne- .

we wish to o nt out to our ...,..,,lloctoi contemporary, which It- -Eilf nn lis economic that Itjg ndvoratlnt? a distinctly umconomlcplan w'un It urges that Cuba should be

lrMn the preferential bcnellt which aR'tl llt.tiy iiuiii lii uj . 11

'would be chenper to mnko nn outrlglu

J qual tQ lhat . wmU ,meiimim)t

Q ))(j

svcrlllcid by remitting duties on sugarand tobacco If sueh a convention wereentered Into between the United Statesund Cuba.

crrncT or iu:cipiiocity. I

"If tho Herald has any doubts on thispoint we respectfully direct Its nttentlonto the experience of the United' Stnteswhich of a tobacco,

Hawaiian atlon only case theIslands Uaston seems fa to net tho dc-t- o

think If sugar t- - to us.frro thu American consumer PI.KA

Indicated his

watched of court. This nmo fiom The dutyit Imports therefore amounted

Tantalus

Lincoln

paying

tofollowed

ui . ,,i.......... ,w.,i.wv.i, i ..iaecepted ns an Indention of what mustoccur If Cuba gets prefe-cntl- il treatment, we ly assume that theprlec of sugar 'n Ami-nou-

remain the world's price-- , plusduty, Hvery pound of sugnr linporteelInto this eotinlry from Hawaii cost theconsumer Juit ns mueh as the- - sugar Im-

ported from other eountiles whleh paida duty Tho amount remitted went Intotile) poikcts eif the sugar and theUawullan planters: the American peop.egot no benefit from the remiss on.

"The Herald points out that linpnitof law sugar from all sources uo theUnited Slates during the ealendir imtnmoiinte'el to about pounds, ofwhleh quantity about l.STH r,.0.,l poune1

04.VM.'. Had there been a leciproeltyiriaty in force with Cuba giving thincountry freo entrance to our market'sthis amount would have been nn abio-lut- e

hlit lo tie Cuban plnnteis, andAineilcin consumer would have continu-ed to py exactly the sain- - iimvint fu-

lls stigur, for the price .f the icniululm;:,3I:,Ij',!ist Impoited, and which p.ud

lelutj, would hav th" sclilnjpile,, of nliulc ma's.

PLAYING TO Till: THUST."Tlio Herald tee Us t roinidleilo tbu

question by tak'ng about lemltt lie thoduty on all raw sugar, but It Knows thattheie is no such project mooted. Thetrust It Is assisting in enrrlng out nniiiqullous sihiini- Is I liter y hostile tu

removing tl.e-- duty on all other thanCuban sugar. It Is eve-- i hie forthe anomaly Involved In the Imposlt'onof a tulff on domestic bugar, for itsemls arlec Inspired tho topi ice Phil j.plne sugar under the ban.Tin se being the facts, the Herald, andall tho other fren trado and protect on- -

Ui ,,,,,. whch ullItc , urBllIB recl- -proclty t eaty, nro fairlywith p'niag into the hands of tun sugartrust, ami by so doing Ihe-- nre certainto bring about a condition of affairs sim- -

liar to tint wh'ch existed before Hawaiiwas annexed to thu United States, nndthe result will be the same ns In thecase of those Islands, we shall notcommit the Incredible folly of makingni annual present to the Cubans oftvventy millions or moro any greit

.length of time w thout wanting to takeover me never rnltlitul Isle

tiii- - uiiiJMiii, vn.vv.......i ne ii-v- ici k journal or uommerce,

a great diby, tikes the op-

posite v'ew. Tin- - Joi rnal snys that thereIs a moral obligation on the part ofthe United States to admit Cuban sugarfree or ut a low taillT. The Journal

serious consldcrat on by Congress. Muchor the sugar crop Is nlready l lug 'die onthe hands or producers because they aroshut out from the American market bya high tariff, and nre shut out froml.uropean ma-ket- s by the system of gov- -eminent bounties to native sugar. Pros- -Ident Roosevelt has clearly pointed outtho duty of the American people iniii.nioi, mm niiicuiij niMii h.is, u ,ui.

tlon and tome of Its broader leaults itIs not necessary nt this tine enterupon any d'scusslon. Those results wereimmensely beneficial to Cuba In a polit-ical sense In her from Spanishcontrol. Hut Cuba, by becoming nt

of Ppa'n, thereby her titleto dlscrlm nations In favor of her products In bpan sh markets.

WAR MEANT Pltl'.i: TRADE.was probably anticipated by nlne- -

tentiis or the American people, and espeby those who were the warnn-s- t

advocates of Intervention ngalnst Spiln,cunt ine ot Cuba meant the

down of the barr'crs to reclp- -

local trade relations between the Islandnnd this country The revolt againstbpan'sh which beganwas In Itself largely nn economic revolt.In whoso origin the United Stntes werenot without The reci-procity which had been extended to Cuba up to USI was by the tar

slon Is given to tho.laJ"- -

widow of a President dying In olIlci "Conditions Cuba for early nnd

of

States

110,019,000.

unanimous

pridesKnowledge,

rally bred discontent and resistance toauthority. Now that Cuba has beenotT from the Spanish market which wasformerly hers, she looks with reason to"this country to the work

Something Mure about (he light for

Ivcc Sugar from Cub.i The

Problem In burnpc and America,

lltlcnl llbf ration by off' rd ng licr thi onomlc-- ofiporiun'ty vvl.Uh she tortwhin I'f her honili to Kjmin.Vpoii It economic- - Me free-tlo- of tradelctnccu Cuba nnil the United States Isthe t.nturul result of herlorat on und of our Interests. It meansIn the- - long run a w of Ami-rico-

mnrhvtii and an opening offor American Investment which a'ely more Important than thu puny special nvery Bt0rCrorrl n the new

which are stnndlng In the pnth building hus nlready been rented, nndof Cuba's future. The queitlon Is some- - tlt,r(. Is a demanj for more.hlng more, however, than nn economic

me It Invokes a moral obligation onthe jnrt of tho United Stntes to carryout the Implied pledge of her policy of

n e t i u niTtnr. ......PTinvj w.. vu.v u..."Ite'.lef for Cubn should bo complete

'and speedy. l'nrt Uaders In Congresscannot afford to hide behind shallowpretexts In refusliiR such idlef It Isnot neceftnry to wait for the creat on

nH'on If liberal action nt any time Is ... ranu,, m-r-a u. iof the outgo nB pasengers foi the otherproposed. Tho United States are J'nnd during the week.tlcally masters of the future of Cuba

Il Is in their power to prescribe what Mrs. J. l'aul Keppeler, of Pearl City,concisions shall lo made upon Culnn Is from a dlslocuted arm,produets entering this country, nnd what which resulted from u fall at the

thall be granttd by the new nolulu stationgovernment Cuba upon The Sun Ching Kwock Ho, the organproducts .ntcrlnrc that Island. These ur t,,. Chinese chuiges thatlltnltat'on- - can bo Jut ns ens'ly defined t,c potest of the charter the Chl-o- n

tho first dnv after the ,,e3e Society 1h actuated by Jealousy,Congress as they can be defined after, n M vo 1IoU IelurneJ on the Iv..the of a Cuba n K ovtrn .k and had an Immed.aUment. ..glslation providing that Amer- - tonrtIeI1C(. rulntlv(. to the MerchantIran du les on Cuban sugar and tobacco , ulbancc ullh a Uoara oC HeaUhhoul(l be reduced fifty per cent from .n!in ,.tor

ns.1 i.rin ltn .1 iln li Uiin tlim ril1i1 ifni'rrnm.nt shoiHd reduce duties on Amor-1- ,Iran grods entering the Island by a glv- -

.... . ,., ,.11 i.tr e. in, nun u in, i ini .iiiv iiiiiiii,i - -

of the in theer dUcreton the President and would cases.enable the Culnn government to passJoint resolution accepting our mandate The new system of byon the very first d ly after Its Imugura-- I catrlers will be in Hono-iin- n.

Komi, snpb nrciL-r.i- as this should lulu next Mondny. Letters will b re- -

bo adopted without delay unless the still (celved for by the carriermoro liberal one Is adopted of reducing the residences,the duties nt once on Cuban sugar nnd, l'oito Ittcaus are said to be causing

followed the consummation ard provld'ng for theirtreaty vv th the In Cuban government

Our contemporary Is promptly In makingthat Cubin Is ndm sired conec.'Mons

ted of duty MAKPS SPUCIOUS"!..!'e".',V,J:"S,!' WJ,.i.,JLi,.,i"n!lL?,."l "President Iloo.ev.lt has

intho market-wi- ll

tho

S.'lfi.lltf.SIS

the

'letTni.nodthe

movement

chargeable

for

for

,

commere'nl

this

to

liberating

lost

"H

dally

throwing

sovereignty In

responsibility

withdrawn

which customarilycall

cut

po- -'

In

,.,, ,,,.,, ,h, ,n,,nr f ,.lpnr.tvwith Cuba rlsi s above party and llscal

the dignity of a moral Issue'1 he re inn be no manner of doubt thatlie will be sustained n this attitude bypublic opinion when the issue Is crystnl-- 1 erection of bridges and the icmovnl ofllzeel. The tempest of criticism upon the the house. He will makelast Congress which broke out over tho his report to the Hxecutlve Council to-le-

of duties on goods from I'O'to Itlco day.will prove but n summer zephyr to thowhli In ml of popular ludlgnat on whichvv'll make- - Itself heard If Justice is refus-ed lo Cuba, In the e'ii'-- of Porto Itlroeven the program which provoked crit-icism involved cnncc-slon- which far

Ihn'c now propmei In the caseof Cuba The icfuHil to make any swelleoncestliuis VM.u el have created a poll- -

leal Issue of the first inigntudo whichwould have enabled tliel opposition lend- -e rs to play with Mr king effect upon theHMiipalliles or tlie .vine rlran peopio.Sue li sin outbieak of public feeling wouldsweep nway the pettv bulwarks erectedby Interests like nutumn leavesbefoie a hurrleniie. The party In powercannot nffo d, by refus ng reasonablee onrep.lons to Cuba In pursuance of thesprit of our Interventloi agilnst Spain,to place In the bands of t! e oppositionthe most pone: fill polltlenl weapon wthwhich it v nave i pen arnica ,inru tlitvtrcxpuUIon from power." ,

s? s? s?

SAN" VJnn. S.-- The NdwYork Commere'nl says:

What appo irs to be a rohiMl tatlon ofthe old project to ilraln tlio Florida IJv- -ciglmles and convert theiriub tull Into sugar Is therieent in Jaek--oiivlll- of adrainage and sugar comp.inv with nniplccapital and having pi eminent nmorg It

olllcors the two executive olllilils formany rars past In charge of tho Inl-

ine use Flagler Interests In Florida,The of the

has already been Cavern- -

meat and private suiveys prove the fcas.Iblllty or draining these overllovved landias an work, nnd experimenttatlon has shown that this decaved vegerutlem of centuries thus icclalmcd Riarable lane Is peculiarly adapted to thcultivation of sugar cane said on hlgljauthor ty to be the host In the world fofthat purpose In addition, the peeullafclimate nf the lower Knst Coast 'n Flor--hU would give sugar there,i marked advantage over all oth-- r sugar)laml3 In tlio continental terr.tory of thejUnited Stntes. Indeed, tho operations of

.,.,., ,n.li,..,,, Dlsston his ..!mi- t.tlu tlwtl illtll llslclati In th e St Cloud region of dra'neilands borel erlng tho twoKallga Klss'mineeplainly enough tho superiority of tl

i.. nd the climate for sugar grovvln :.That enten.rls.. needed onlv am..'., mi .t.il. nianagcment and oll-ni-

dent commercial theproject nppenrs to have all these nnbimdiuicc.

We have the word of the Amerlc--SlI).ar jiellnlng Companv's president f rit that, with a proper policy of govcr -,,, protection, tho continental Unit dsums could easily produce every pouail0f M,Kr t,nt lt!, people consiune-v- vll -otlt ny dependence on theiorto lileo, Hawaii and Cuba. It is on y

i ii. uiie ix iv 1 ilia minium i lli 'ii i ii uusugar enterprise In the Peninsular State.

CRIMEN,-

CourtThe United Ststes Supreme Court Ins

refused to take of the Wild-er Steamship case which vnsappealed from the Hawaiian SupremeCourt to tho Ninth Circuit Court of Ap-

peals, which also refused to hear thecase-- . The Supreme Court held that thoannexation act did not nrovldo for ancel- -

'late Jurisdiction on the part FederalCourts or Admiralty cases pending Inthe Havval'an courts. The case Involveda Judgment of 115.000 against tho WilderCompany, for the sinking of the stenm- -er Wm. Carson by the Claudtno twoj ears ago.

-

Canal Bill Passes...lt I PttlvnmMT sr H m

:ce .milof virelnln were the tocasun. negative, votes.

ceased toexist, having been mo"cd to tiie nrvv

" ' 'Ts '" r'',BOn,,l,,u ,0 '"' "" " l l'",,. !" I ' 0Ve", ,nnr '"s'l"0'-- , T'"1 Ident of the Standard OH Company fee s,." 'tlont-twT- X f "'';', ' T'1

'

,1, he motives a, ht rvenl ? , I !1? ! ll:

the

Hav,faa

a

Immensely

a

vnlge. complete of

Sugar

bcokihiIi1ci1

opportunities

Intervmtlon.

suffering

of America,.,lefurmers,

ofreassembling

ofinawgurat'on

government

registrationInaugurated

registrationat

eiue.st.oiis'to

gunpowder

ritANCISCu.

remarkablypniilntlnis

oiganI?atl''n

practicability undertakingdoinors'.rated

engnieilng

plantations

Tohopej-a- r

enlightenedconnections;

FREDERICK

Hawaiian Bupreme Euitaincd.

Jurlsd'ctionCompany's

of

?

&g&3s&s&

LOCAL RCVITIES.

Young-Interest-

Wednesday,

lepresentativenlciinnnui

deinonstratiil

l'lilllpplnik

Spreckelsvllle

pVf'w "VSn n'nTcu

discrim-ination,

restor-rcclprocl-

I I'M Inspector Hermit has discoveredasm .ier r- llsli.

JuriKe Clear In expected to return onthe Ventura next Wednesday.

Home fine cane from .ICqna ptnntntlonIb on exhibition (it ilctneniyH shoestore.

'. J. Testn, publisher of the Inde-pendent, returned from lllio on the Kl-ii-

Saturday.Iho fr Khtcr Arab en reute from San

I'miicl-c- o to the Ur ent may put Intoi lit por4 for coul.

The live miKtid schooner Incn, Captainltnrnni."i-- t n, r, days from ..eAoaatie, ar--

Jesttrday morning.

.Mr. and Mrs. Itobert Hawkshurs; enmoIn from HUo on jestcrday's W, tj. Hall,und are at thu Hawaiian Hotel, ti

C, I). Itlpley, the architect, expects togo to Manila. He has the conttact todesign and build a church theic.

Today Is the nnnlversary t the bigplague lire which destio.ved Chinatown,but there will be Ho observance ef theevent.

Mr. and Mrs. I.. A Thurston nnd Mr.

PY AUorncy Clcneral Cnthcartl!!,s from Hilo. where heiinii'nilng before Judge Little as the

trouble nt Honokan plantation, andwere brought Into subjection by theJapanese laborers upon the occasion ofa recent outbreak.

The IIllo papers, up to the 17th, gaveno information of tho arrival theie ofthe training ship Mohican. She was tohave sailed for Honolulu on thnt date,and Is already a week overdue,

Marston Campbell has returned fromHawaii, where he biipei Intended thu

Director Jarcel Smith, of the Hperl-men- tStatlun, will undeituKu to Im-

prove the Hawaiian mango. He liaiccclved a letter fiom l'rof. K. Gale, of1 loridu, giving a new plan for gluttingthu tree.

Hobei t Grnhnm, mnnnger of the Armour car line, has returned lrum u,,easuie trip to Ho inlulu, uccomp mledt,y his daughter, Miss Grace Giaham.'ri10y jmVp apartments at the Palace.ciiiiiiilcle.

Thomas Tieman, who has had chargeof the si, am plow nt the Evva pliiu.i-Ho- n

fin the past seven je-ai.- vva npassei ger Saturday on the Aoinngl forAuslialla. Mr. Tieman has air eight-week- s'

sick lenv e.The Royal Mall 3teamer Aornngl el

at fi a. in. on S.iturelny fiom Vlc-tmi-

She brought PJ0 tons nf generalf i eight for Honolulu, and n few

The Auiungl sailed for thoColonics nt 3. CO p. m. on Saturday.

In tho Distr.ct i'3urt on Satunlny,George Rosa, charged with murder inthe lit st degree, vva committed for trial,llo is alleged to hive caused the deathoi his brut or, i Ro--u- . Defendan',thiough his nttoruev, A. G. M. Robert-son, waived examination.

That lain leported In Haw-al- l of fortyInches In tvv ent j -- four houis, was ,.tlleiiiil-mak- tuio enough. Just thinkof It! As much rain fell In tl e space ofcine day ns falls In Utah In tin oo yeaiit's u meicy the Kanakas nie ull go ,dswlmmeis. Salt Lake Tilbune.

The Young Men's Christian Associa-tion and the Young Women's ChristianAssociation spent a pleasant afternoonand evening at the home of Mis. Ho-bro- n,

In Walklkl. on Saturday. Hath-ln- g,

music and luncheon furnished en-

tertainment for the meny crowd.Commissioner Taylor has received a

letter fiom Forester Haughs, dated atP.iwanwa, Hawaii, Januniy 13th. Hennd Expert Griffith have been throughthe Hnmakua burned district, andthree days were spent nt Eben Low'splnce. Saturday they were to leave forthe Konn district, nnd on Wednesdaywill go to Kau by steamer.

The ninny rlends of Rnnsforcl D.Eucknnm, the popular first olllcer ottho Clly of Peking, will be pleased tolearn that he hns baen appointed to aresponsible superlntendene-- in theCramps' shipbuilding yanls, Philadel-phia. He Is now on a leave of absencefrom the Peking, pending his dec'slonns to whether or not he will acceptthe same.

From private letters received In thiscity by former citizens of Wyoming, ItIs reported that J. A. llreckons, thenew United States attorney, will notcome to Honolulu for several monthsyet. It will take him some time toclear up his Wyoming nffalrs, nnd thetelegraphic reports that he Intends tostmt immediately for Hawaii are notcredited.

l.urrln Andrews has returned from histrip to the Atlantic seaboard Whilethere he called on President Roosevelt,accompanied by L'eutcnant GovernorWoodiuft of New York, and had a lon.1private interview. He found the President perfectly acquainted with the political situation heie. At tho request ofthe executive, he also called on Attor-ney General Knox and was cordially re-

ceivedA haole was brought to the police

station late, last night by Officer Akauand charged with riding a bicycle without a light. When urougnt to me sta-tion the man had In his hand a tubu-lar electric lamp used by detectives.He said the light was burning whenhe was arrested, but was probably notpolntlrg toward the officer nt that In-

stant. He will report to the deputysheriff this morning to explain the mat-ter.

Judge Estee on Saturday stated thathe vvou'd leave for Hllo on the 2Sth ofthe present month and expected to re-

turn Immediately ns there wa,s no bus-

iness to be transacted therc thoughunder the statute he was required tohold cojrt In that city. He said hewould open court on the evening of tlie29th In Hllo and then again on theROth, and return to Honolulu, arrivinghere on the 31st.

Ml Staffed UpTlint's tlic coniliUou of many sulfcr-cr- s

from ciitanli, cspodally in theiiiorniiiff. (Jrcnt thUlntilty Is

in cltiiring the head andthront.

Xo wonder mtnrih cangps lirnd-ach- e,

imiwii-- s iliu tustc, smell andhuiriin, iulltitt-.- the bi'oath, iv-nutg-

thu btoiiniub nnd nll'tjcts tin;appetite.

To enre cntanli, treatment mustbo eonstitntioiial alterative ant'tonic.

I was nfTilcted with catarrh. I tookmulteities of dirfe-ren- t kinds, giving eacha fair trial ; but gradually grew worse untilf could hardly hear, taste or smell. I thenconcluded to try Hood's Sarsnparlll.i, nndafter taking Iho bottles I was cured andhave not line! nny return of the diseasesince." ..uukm. I'onDES, Lebanon, Kan.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catrtTh it soothes andstrengthen ' ucous niembianoand build-- - vhole system.

IJUblM;bS CAKI).

LYLE A. DICKCY. Attorney at Laand Notary Public, P. O. box 7S6. Honolulu, H. I., Kliii; and Bethel Sts.

II. IIACKFHLD & CO , LTD. GeneraCommission Agents, Queen St., Honolulu, II. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importertand Commission Merchants, Ilonolulu, Hawaiian Islands,

LEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lowersr. J. Lovvrey, C. M. Cooke.? Importers and dealers in lumber and buildIng materials. Office. 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO Machlnery of every descrltlon made torder.

I

uThe Famous Tourist Route of the

World.

In Connection With the Cnnadlan- -Austiulinn Steamship Line

Tickets are Issued

To All Pi.intH in the'-Unite- Statesand Cannda, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:Banff, Cilacier, Moui.t .Stejibens

and Trapcr Canon.

niDrcss line oi sieciHfs Irani' vorcoowr.

Tickets to All Polnta In Japan, ChinaIndia and Around the World.

Tor tickets and general Informatlot.apply to

THEO. H. DAVIES& CO., LID.Agents Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Line

Canadian Pacific Hallway

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CO

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company nnd

reseive. relchsmarks ,000,COCapital their reinsurance com

panies . , .ioi,6r.o.oo

Total relchsmarks .. .107,C50,Ol

North German Fire Insurancs Ct- -

OF HAMBURG.Cnpltal of the Company and

leserve. relchsmarks 8.899,001Capital th' Ir reinsurance com

panies S5.t00.00t

Total relchsmarks ... 43,830,004

Thi undersigned, general agents ottho above two companies, for the Ha.wailan Islands, nre prepared to insureBuildings, Furniture, Merchandise nnoProduce, ,f. chlnery. etc.: also Sugarend Rice ' n ,t ,i Vessels In the harbor, agnl us dnmnge by lire orthe most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limittr

Castle & Cooke.LIMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGhNI.S FOR

Cl

OF BOSTON.

&m Life Insurance Company

OF IIAKTIOKD.

Down AgainIn prices ! tne market trflour and teed, and m foliosIt closely.Bents us your orders and tknKill b tlilad at ths lowsrmarket price.The matter of S or 10 etatiupon a hundred poundsfeed should not eoncsra r

, as much as the quality, aipoor ted Is der.r at any rl

We Carry Only Ine BestWhrn you want the Best HajFeed or Grain, at the KlfPi Ices, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.TELEPHONE 111.

A London syndicate has been formedto consolidate the whole tobacco busi-ness of Cuba.

Hoii-Bfuii- n Ke tan Co

The undersigned havlne been ..pointed agents of the ubove compunrnro prepared to Insure risks aaiuitfire on btour nnd Urlck IJulldltiK andon Merchandise stored therein on tbmost favorable- - terms. For partlculnrupply at the office of

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts.

German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce 0sOF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance dOF BERLIN.

The nbove Insurance Comnnnl.a ftimt,established a general agency here, andine unuersigneu, general ugenta, araauthorized In tnkp rinkn nirulnul thmdangers of tlie sea at the most reaao.s- -uuie rates ana on ine most lavorabltterms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,General Agent.

General Insurance Co. for St&River and Land Transport.

of Dresden.HnV'tnir eflfnhlf&ha,. an scAnnv Dm.

nolUlU and thf lTnevnllnn Tnlnn H

undersigned general agents are author-ized to take risks against the dangerof the sea at the most reasonable rateuna on tne most rnvorahle terms.

A. SCHAEFER & CO..Agents eor the Hawaiian Islands.

HERPICIDE HERPICIDBt--

HERPICIDEHERPICIDE

e MRPICIDE

aTHE ONLY a

ai

REMEDY aa

known to positively stoptho hair falling out.

s IT CURES 2

D.'indiuli'. Baldness, jind a.

All Diseases of the Scalp, (4

by deploying the miuiobeor parasite which causes u

aall

5 SCALP S

i DISEASESau-a,

Pinlsand Quarts 6J

I

a

S FRESH SUPPLY JUSTS

RECEIVED. a

HOLLISJERlDRUG CO I

p. SOLE AGENTS.P4

uM

T aHERPICIDE HERPICIDB

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ot tbRepublic of .Hawaii.

CAPITAL : IWO.ODO.Ot

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. l

Chns M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke , CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse. TomMay, F. W. Mncfarlane, E. D. Tenner.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to' allbusiness connected with banking-- en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposits received

and interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In passbooks, copies of which may be had oaapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street

CLARKE'S B 41 PIU S mVS.Pains In ths back, and all klndrsd com-plaints, Fre ''om Mercury. Establishedupwards of 10 years. In boxes is. M.each, of all Ctsmlsts and Patent Medi-cine Vendors throughout the World.Proprietors. Ths Lincoln and MldlaaaCounties Dnis; Company, Lincoln,land.

10 PRESS

wnn nN! ! U II I US

DEFENSES

Plans Now BeforeChief of the

Bureau.(Trom an Occarlonal Correspondent.)

D. C. January C.

WASHINGTON,General Gillespie,Is hard at

work the report of the boardwhich receny'',,'. Investigated the Islandof Oahu, with a Ievv of selecting the

.lie would onAttormy (Ivntnl'ii nntl call

di. rn

proper defensive arrangements, which Hawaii i congulssare needed there. This report, as al-- 1 There nre many matters before Con- -

ready noted In the Advertiser, was gross which Interest Hawaii, and nonoasked for by.hlm from Col. Hcuer, ns,cre than the land ciuestlon, perhaps,

tWlt olllcer returned San J 1,Ill're appears to he a lull in discussionsp.Vt.ni.nn lines, hut whl theand he i,. ,,... at k u Culu,

CMll th b, oIt eeveral of his assistantsupon llia rur ,)f tll0 othcr BUbJoct, lnoloa view of obtaining arloua opinions ,, a srcat of tnlUnB bultll(I ,le

upon some portions of the report. (reencs as to what may he done upon theAll that may bo expected at the pres- - Mibjeet of land laws. Last ear Sen i tor

ent time Is an appropriation for the H.insbrough wanted to send n conitnls- -auguratlon of the work, and It will be down to examine Into the svvtcms.pleasing to the army engineers It the T'ls cnr there may he a totally d nVr- -

Commlttecs on Fortifications permit to L,t followed, though as jet It is

for "iiply talk. This Is to luo a commlv.remain in the bill appropriations sl" of reprci-cntntivi- from HawaiiD,ithe commencement of work at coma OM ,lcrc ,o MHarbor. There may be enough In the tll0 congressional tommlttees whichamount provided for the erection of mllht deal with them,one fortress nt the entrance to Hono-- 1 This idea Is obtnin'ng strength owinglulu Harbor, and from the general ap- - to the fact the Attorney General ofproprlatlons guns, there may bo tho Territory Is to ho lieie, for the pur- -

fjtiucezed out something for the send- - Pose of presenting tho government Milo

Ing of high power pieces of lighter cal- - ot the appeals as to the liberty of certainIber thnn will be needed in those Isons convicted without grand Jury In- -

works, for emergency us- -' alonu the J11 " ,nl" ,','' .'"i00,",' ,,r'Depa-rture line, where there will be nally ment wou!l, )10t ,,,. d ,cn,td lr llerueome lighter torli placed. Should this shoula ll(! ft UhU 1)aI(, ,,y othcTI)

accomplishment be the result of the 0Cal government while thu Attorneycampaign tho engineers' bureau Gtnetal Is lure, and It may ho that See-the- re

w 111 be much congratulation. Hut rctaiy II tchcotk tuny Had It advisableof course this mtiht he taken only as a to abk Governor Dole to como on formatter of Inauguration of the work, the purpuo of discussing land Ivws.

It la understood that General Gil- - There he, too, a complete iindei-lespl- o

will npprove tho cntlio plan an "Inndlng reached nB to public buildingsrecommended by the Uo.uU of Offlcera. "' 'J' 'uw aa "ometl.lng ,..,.,. to a In connection with thoecommended Iroumpllt of tlle ImtlH,r, of tnewill not be known until thu hasicpoit ns ,t l3 holK(1 to nBItu imon (l yisUm ofueen tent to tnc nut somepoints have been gathered. The planfor Petri Harbor embraces the con- -Htructlon of a very cotnpleto fortifica-tion upon the eastern shore of the en-

trance, nt flrfct. There Is to be placedthere, when the full scope of tho proj-ect Is reached, four twelve-Inc- h guns,according to the present plans. Theseare to be separated by a considerabledistance, hut the works nbout each willbe connected and they will bo suppliedfrom one general bomb-proo- f storehouse. There will be magazines In therock nnd every precaution taken toprevent

tho andthe

the harboranother

nlnnnprt. would meantcct the entire from

to Harber's Point.NO JJATTKIiinS.

There will bu nothing of the turret bit- -tery uhout fortifications of Honolulu.

works will In. of substantia!tjpe, which will permit practice with thogreatest guns afloat, will offerany projrctlo thnt may heagainst It, a wall of t.and nnd masonrywhich will render rnfc tho menwhich It shelter. Tho objection

to tho suggestion that there bo placedon tho reefs a turret battery Is madethnt Hiicii works would subject to'great danger that the tiansportatlonof men nnd suppllis during mi engage- -ment would while

would have men at handor close to the relief ot

crews of the guns. i

entrance to tho Honolulu Har- -there may bo plnced at once a bat-

tery of two guns, the fortressbeing placed on tho east end of sea-wall, vvhlch extends from tho channelshores. This location consideredthe ofllcera most and there

nld to he n decided belief that there w'llbo speedy action taken to secure tho In-

corporation of this plan Into any gen-eral schemo which to undertaken

.u uu VV Ml UUV.J (1 MOyoun,r Mr.

friends here,genially recrlvrd, for he known as a

fellow all howhy

that he,

!.,?"su.i.i.i...,.--

I do behe even a

I'd aide to fit tlio tJi of I

I thu labiahim I it )u-- t ike from

toMich

with,jMl

In- -slon

course

thatfor

I

t tho

of

for

' 'ni

l.u-iut- i. el i ..r Uiiil It would ni'i1 1 ! Hi- - I r. f ,1. n n tin- - nnl

ilk. t It mikIi It 1. rroifllnir with h fiulurnrinoiilM fromJu4fte llumphrjr. at tractthat b would upon to fai

Ntam, ant would lie psrmlttvd towithin the Inner guard.

Hut he found amicould llnd out why, rm until ho

drpnitrd from the city lttto of lluinpliri-vii-' frlemln here,especially the Judge' nttorno, Hint hilliuiiKht he not given the Kind hand,ni had expected ax nrlKlnul

man, and was 'tirllnrsl to nskwhat about the Indication thut her-alded.

Upon Investigation the rcnon for It nilwos developed. Attorney General ICnovIs sn'd to hno turneil down Thompson'application thu Judgeship with u coldhind Hop, have that hewculd eo that Thompson did Retthe place, simply because ho had theendorsement of llitmphrcvs,nu man who had that endorsementwould the raine trentment, nt Illshands, and ut the hands of the l'resl-den- t.

This may seem pretty hard uponthe cand'dnlo, hut It f.ecnis to ho thestate of which Is withthe heads of nffn'rs Just now. Much of

of Humplucs Is duethe p.irndo he made of his courtesy'"cation, ignoring sharp ndiceA . Q , ,

.

impiovcment which will mean fevetnlj ears' work, but which will make Itncicssaiy to ipcnd Mich laigu sums nswould be necessary If thu wurk laid

largely and its doing begun witha riiih.

i,i:pni:s and piui.ippinks.jnrrc nas ucen mile tuni or uone as

to the leper bill, IntroducedVV- Itox. 'J he bill of Piatt, which

I1 cie.Ue a commits onur foi that of- -iicl-- , nm up i.iier, as nas neengiven come consideration by ninny otfll.iau ttlln llHI.i linn tnnlilu tM... 1. ..fi" , -' ald o some sldslllat i, ,.ouM bo ,.,S1. ln ,,..,.

must sooner or Inter be n course of se,regatlon there. tho schools gov-ernment are be developed along Amer-ican lines. It would natural then tomake the rt"oration there, where thelargest bodv of afflleti dlepers from all other States Terrltorles could he sent nlong. Some offolks heto who have be. n more or lesInterested In Hawaii believe thiswould lie of Interest to those Islands,s nee It would remove from them the"gma of being a lazaretto,, nnd point

lo 'he of tho delegute as being a stepln that direction.

" he haul to light ng.alnst cueh afeeling origin bill should come

and some of tho friends otHawallans believe this would ho a greatsorrow, they cannot urge their tight very''lr,i '" 'ho face of a bill to relievo thoterritory fiom tho earu of tho people at"oioKai. iney nopo only that tho hillmay ho abandoned.

D. C. I.

MAKAWELI TOISSUE BONDS

About fifty Porto Itlcan laborershave been fent to Maul to work onthe Hawaiian Commercial plantation.

cnrHiin VunSll?1??!?1??tlirotiBh lounger on the China. He Is...i L.nou.n i Honolulu. Iinvhur l,nhere ns surgeon aboard the Alert, some

a(JOi

the chance of the forts being op n small Island In the Philippine groupcut off. With time plan is to con- - Into a reservation, send there thostruct nt a point fuithcr west of the unfortunates from States. Tho th

of than the piesent e.is0 Is prevalent In tlio Islands of thofoi tress which will lunt' ana ,,u'rp rp many persons who are

be Blmlmrly coulppod with groat guns, "''owed to live at horn,, who have the"Lease. i Ills that tlmroami th, two. Is will nm.

water-fro- nt Hon-olulu

TUItHCT

theThe tho

nnd tothrown

and gunswill urg- -

ed

beIn

be hnardous, shorebatteries their

enough to comotho

At thobor

tho

was byfavorably Is

Is he

oihrw,e,eomnlnlnwl

lie

rcTMvo

to

nunc

be

are.

"P.

at this time. Thcro will bo numerous At n special meeting of the directorsother lighter bnttcrles stationed nlong of Sugar Company heldth0 entire waterfront of the city, hut yesterday morning it was voted tomay have to wait for a better sea- - sue bonds to the amount ot $1,000eon, as projects for the Insular posses- - for the purpose of carrying out theIons aro to he nulto extensive. projected Improvements. The vote

of formications for tho de-- on the proposition was unanimous.Tense of Honolulu, It has just developed There was some discussion of the workhero that there was at one time n most which Is to be done, and tho decisiondetermined effort made on tho part of t cached was that there will be nrcdedtho navy to secure control of tho scheme for the purpose only about $100,000 otof defense for tho Islands. It Is learned the sum authorized. This amount willhero that at one time there was under therefore be utilized, and the rcmaln-vcrtou- H

consideration the making of suK- - der will remain In the treasury of thegcstlons that there bo committed Into company. It Is understood that ur-th- ohands of tho sailors plans for rangements for the placing of the

dcfenslvo operations around Honolulu bonds be made by Mr. S. T. Alex-an- dHIlo, to the head ot the Navy. This nnder, who came down from San Pr.in-woul- d

have meant tho stationing at Pearl Cisco, largely It is said for tho pur-Harb-

and Honolulu of monitors and pose of attending to this matter,battlesh'ps, which would constitute tho ThPre has been some discussion ondefensive force of tho city and static, the street of a plan to Issue bonds ofThis was not carried through, owing to the Kihel plantation for a hum said tothe fact that It early developed that the be In the neighborhood ot $400,000. Theproblem was one for tho War office, and plan has not reached any great proml-th- o

sending of a, board was sulllclent to nence as yet, but It Is receiving muchIndicate that the work would ho carried attention from tho stockholders. It ison by tho regular branch of the service said that the present crop will produceto which Is committed such matters usu- - something like 8,000 tons, and the men

lly. Interested of opinion that with theHAD WRONG BACKING floating of a bond Issue of a half mil-- "

Wo have had Bcvcra. Hawallans here' JiS2 Kend vew"onmeATrert5rersTrntSs' wSS aS S

have sought and failed to obtain, have There v?afhad the haidest kind of lights and It was Tn lo? nanread

a Pcomnan directorsyr ster- -due to some of tho men whom they had Say afternoon at various nnnn

'CaSt 0" reviousTy"found that their p

road was rocky. were ratified-- . JJ

Thompson, tho attorney, whohas many nnd was most '

Isgood tho time. IJut couldnot ho judge. Ho could not tell Itwas ho to unable to get!,."y..Ur"1".. !1T ca"",?r-ac- -4w .u,and Prcs'dent Hooteviit. notlieve thought moment that

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HAWAIIAN OAZCTTE, TUKBDAY.JANUAHY 21.

RAILWAY OR

BOULEVARD?

S. T. Alexander hto Consider the

Question.A confcicncc was held yestcrdnj

morning between S. T. Alexander, pro-jector ot the boulevard pi opot-e- alongthe Mukikl foothill to Mount Tantalus,and Messrs. Desky and Pratt, icpro-seiitln- g

the Paelllc Heights Kailioad.'tho conference wus productive of nopromises on the part of Mr. Alexanderthat his original pan to give u boule-vard to the city of Honolulu would boset aside, or that he would aid In theconstiuctlon of an extension of thupresent Pacific Heights Klectrlc Hall-way from Its present tirmlnus toMount Tantalus and Sugnr Loaf. Mr.Alexander stated thnt for the presenthe would study both propositions. HeMated thnt he had had a talk with As-sistant Superintend!!! t of Public WoiksCampbell with reference to makingnew surveys for the boulevard nndthat upon the result ot these dependedlargely his decision ub to whether theroad would be constructed.

It has been given out that Mr. A-lexander Is ln sympathy with the prop-osition to extend the Pnclllc HeightsItulltoad to Tantalus and Sugar Loaf,.seeing the possibilities of making thomagnificent mountain an ntti actionfrom a scenic standpoint, which wouldmake It well worth the expenditure ofn large sum of money. Hal ha. Innpropoted to give n boulcvaid he willmake tin exhaustive study beforetinning his attention to a new project.In the development of the electilc rail-road mound Sugar Loaf he nlto sawfor the-- future the building of a largonumber of pretty villas upon thewooded hlopes ot Tantalus, and 1 milnow occupied only by he.iv y forests,would boon be dotted with tho homesof those who would couit a res dencefar tibove the torrid plains of the city.

Messrs. Dcsky and Piatt have hidblue pi hits piepiied of the ptoposodextenblon fiom their presenton the Biiiutiilt of the Heights, nnd cal-culate on building a line which wouldhe ft oin live to six miles In leimth.This great length Is made necessary bythe number of euives nee ssuty incatty the lino around Pa'iia V.illey,and conforiiil g to the natur.l convolu-tions of the tide unil mount Tnelength of the entire line, lut HtJing thepresint built mad, vvhlih Is now inopeiatlon up Paelllc Hei-ht- s, would heas follows: Pnclllc Heights line, 2'imiles; Tantalus and Sugar Loaf line,G'e miles, making u total of 7'fc miles

The lound trip over the entire linewould theteforu bo In tho neighborhoodof llfteen miles by the longest routeproposed for the Tanta'us cxtent-- i n, orabout lu miles by the shortest r. ute.

Thu pie-sen- t terminus of the PnclileHeights load is on the nrtlllc nl table-land un thu hum in It. It is proposed tocontinue the line from this point, car-rying It around the head of l'auoa Val-le- v,

whcio there Is an opportunity tocioss of a 3'i, 31-- 3 and 3',S pet centgrnde. The road stalling from the

would follow n'ong the Hwa si loof l'auoa Valley, and by taking the 34per cent grade would cross nt nn ele-vation of about 1,450 feet ut PauoaHat Ciossing I'auot Hat, tho linowould go to the WulKllil niiie or imiiohVnlh y. or on the Uvvn side of Mou itTuntalus, skirting the hill nt an ele-vation of nbout 1.G00 feet, continue onto tho Wnlkikl hide of tho mountainto a point Wnlkikl of tho Schmidtplate, or Just back of Andiew Brown'spioperty. Thence the line would becan led down to Sugar Loaf, near tbolesldeuces of Judge Frenr and S. T.Alexander, It being the Intention tomake a loop around Sugar Lonf.

The Hccoml route would carry thelino from tho terminus, nt an elevationof nbout 1,130 feet, although this wouldlncicase the grade, and the line wouldpass under the mountain just behindthe government rond. The distance bythe llrst loute Is calculated to be aboutsix miles, nnd the nbout a mlljor three-nu- tcrs of n mile shotter.

The cost for building this TnntuIiiHand Sugnr Loaf extens on has been es-timated nt $S5,000, which would give ita full electric equipment ot stations,cars, lights, power, poles, standardrails, nnd all the accessories of an

electric railway system.On Saturday last during a session

of the trustees of the Ulshop Hstatethe (lUestlon of the proposed elecirlerallwuy extension was brought up, andthe board expressed Itself In sympathywith the project. The estate ownsvaluable land on Tantalus, and al-though no definite sanction was given,yet It Is undei stood that the estatewill give the railway right of waythrough its property nnd will aid Itotherwise. ..

NO FACTIONALFEELING EXISTS

The Impress'on prevails that there Is afactional feeling among thu Ilulny Citylepubllcans over tlio selection of a suc-cessor to Mi. Glbbs on thu TcrritorlilCommittee. There Is. however, noth n'In the correspondence handled by Secrctnry Avery Indlc.at'ng Mich a thing

J Hver thing In the way of correspondence,or over tho belectloa of tho successor hisbeen Impersonal. The distances b) milesbetween tho various members of the

'commlttuo have been so great that thc--havu not been nhle to haio a conferenceon the matters brought to their attentionas Individual members of the comml te. ,

resulting In nomlnat'ons b each, whichI did no' happen to liltcn. It Is proljble(that th next mall from Hawaii will tellot a succession conference and thf nom-ination of a successor to Mr. Glbb, whowill be satisfactory to all concerned.

The survey of the routo for Oio newdriving boulevard will probally bumade next week. Over sixty slgpaturesfor amounts varying from $23 t) Ji.OOOhave been secured, and the rospnnFe tothe canvassers has been liberal every-where. The route as now plan; ed willrun from the southwest coiaer ofThomas Square, across Kewa i. nearthe end of Walmanu street. This Isthu only change made In the nuto nsalready published.

Tho meeting of the Lusltann Societywill be held this evening for t e'ec-tlo- n

or olllcers. There nre two icHons,and a lively time is anticipate .

LANTANA Of

S&MEUSE

Bark to be Testedfor Tanning

Purposes.The lnutnna bark ns a material fou

tunning Is one of the future commer-cial possibilities for Hawaii. Whetherthe plant which has so long been con-sldci-

a weed ot such obnoxlousnessns to destroy every other form of veg-etation In close proximity has a com-mercial value Is a question which Issoon to be decided by the Departmentof Agriculture nt Washington If theexperiment does prove successful theieIs no one ln Hawaii, but will bless theday the agilcultuinl experiment stationwas established on Tantalus hill. i:venthe most sanguine, whatever their feel-ing towards the dreaded lantann,would never hnve ventured the beliefthnt the much abused weed would otcould ever be of any value to Hawaii,nnd even yet there Is little possibilityof success. However, tne fact that thuWashington department Is willing tspend time and labor upon the examina-tion of the lantann with n view ot dis-covering possible tanning properties Issulllclent to permit of some hope thatthe obnoxious weed may jet prove ovalue.

Jared G. Smith, director In chntge otthe Agricultural Hxperlment Station,wrote to Washington about a monthngo, suggesting that possibly the lnu-tnna bush which covers thousands otacres of land In Hawaii might he orsome value for tanning purpo.ses. Thotunning barks ln tho United States un-becoming exceedingly scurce because ofthe Increased demand, and there hasbeen a constant search for some sub-stitute to leplaco the product of thefast-deplet- forests. Mr. Smith saidjestetday that he was not at nil posi-

tive that the intana bush could be!utilized ns a tanning agent, but he be-- ,llovcd the matter of sulllclent Impor-tance to warrant u test, nnd for thatteasnn communicated with the depart-ment nt Washington with a iequcstthnt It he Invest'gated He thoughttheie was considerable- - doubt of tin-sur- f

ess of tho cxpciitucnt, but ln viewot the linmenho tracts of lantana bushcovering the Is ands an oxainlniitlinInto the propel lies of the plant mightbo productive of good In other ways.

The lantana Is a tin the of Mexico,vvhcie it i.s cultivated for hedges andguldens It was Introduced Into Ha-waii by Dr. Hl'debr.ind a good manyyeais ago as an ornamental hedge, butIt rapidly outgrew the pui poses forwitch it was orlglnnlly hiought heie,and now covers thousands ot acies, be-ing looked upon ns it weed, which Isdcstmotlve of nil other vegetation InIts vicinity, efforts to stamp out thepest have been wholly unsuccessful,and the thick gtowth has depreciatedthe value of l.uge acreages of land,which might have-- been valuable forothfr purposes.

Mr Smith's letter to the Washingtoneicpnrtnient brought the following icplin the last mall:

I have referred to Prof. Win. II.King of the Bin can of Chemlstiy, yourletter of December lfith In leguid tothe tanning properties of lanttina ca-m- nt

i. Mr. Krug Is giving sped il at-tention to tanning substances, and Isanxious to find some-- substitute- - for oil!American baiks, which arc becomingexhausted.

"'I can llnd no record of the use oftlio plant In tanning. The on j lefer-encc- 3

to It which I have- - consist ot astatement In Median's Monthlv ofJune, 1S93. to the that II was

abundant and tiouolesome nsn weed In the Hawaiian Islands, ami'ho statement in Wutt's ofI.i'onomlc Plants that It was ttouble-rpm- u

as n wood whoio It had b?en In-

troduced In Ipil'a Vouis Mnceioly,lysthu h. di:vi:v,

Assistant Botanist.While there Is little encouragement In

tlio letter that tho lniitan i might beireful for tanning put poses, the

Is still willing tj make-- theuoiilysls or the plant with a view toHiding If It cannot be utilized for thePit pone suggested by Director Smltn.II the-- bark onco became of some com-nercl- al

value It would not be-- long he-

rd o the Islands were cleared or tholantana which now runs t lot wlic-ieve- r

It Is given the smallest leeway. Thop'lint grows with tho rapidity or aweed here, both the climate nnd solib'lng exceptionally suited for Its culti-vation. It would be a strango turn offtte ir tho once-- despised lantanashould become or sulllclent value toirake Its cultivation profitable.

Mr. Smith Intends to foi ward a largenimher of plants by thu next steamerrcr the promised examination by Pi ofKrug.

TtST OF LAW

WILL BE HEARD

Judge U.stee yesterday nvoriuled thesecond demuner to tho petition In the

oi a. i'n, et al . vsW H. Wright, tiu.isurer of the Terrl-to- r

of Hawaii, ThlH Ih what Is knownn thp test of the constitutionality ofthe liquor law under which the localbrewery Is operated, and which

here claim to be n violation ofthe Interstate Commerce-- Act. JudgeHstce held thnt thi.tv. unu u,,mni..n.showing of damage by plaintiffs tovmiTaiu a inai anil tne case was setdown for hearing next Friday morn-ing The defendants are required toflip an answer before Thursday.

Mr. Sllllman, In prccentlng his de-murrer, said that the plaintiffs had no

. .,- ..MMiouiui, uim were enjoyingnil the privileges they were entitled to, 'uim iinu tne same right to bell theirmalt products ns did the HonoluluHrcwery, and In addition sold wine, 'champagne and other spirituousliquors. "These complainants," said iMr. Sllllmnn, "wnnt to get a lead pipe '

tint It In tlio fcrtn nf n prpitunl mo-i- n

Pol) lit III- - liquor liunliii'PH Theylmc io emu, for miopia nt, tiuy uuiji)it to the fun hunt the iuvvhl ilil!iilln thin trillllr andnr. iiiJong all th,. i, n. nt f hLints ii tn re In Un rtle-r- . tloii imw tintIt In better to hnvo little plnces whernnl) ber nnd other Unlit Ihiuhin canin- - Hint U a prop, r tx-irl- ofleirlnlMlv vvUdom, If tin wInIi It soldIn thlN ijmtimr. rath, r than hnve

district overrun with Joints,thifc-- plaintiffs have no right to cum-pla- in

Hut If one of these small sal ionkeepers wntited other beets to sell, nndwas n fused or unwed for violation ofthe law. In- - raise this pulnt ofvlolnton of the Interstate Commercelaw."

Mr. Sllltman mU thnt the presentbill was no different from the llrstone Hied, nnd which hnd ln-e-n thrownout of court by Judge i:stei nnd nak-ed thnt the demurrer be sustained Inthe present Instance, also if com-plainants were entitled to nny relief,he contended. It was the blrlklug outof the word locnl In the itlvonet.

Mr. Dunne replied that tho plaintiffswere entitled to the protection of thecourts; that they were being discrimi-nated ngnlnst by bc'ng charged an an-nual license of four times that paid byvendors of beer mnntirnctute-- by thelocal broweiy. He said tint thee-- out-side breweries could not ho exp ctedto cot.ipete, when they wore rentilrcdto pay $1,000 a jcar, while the Prlmocompany paid but $2.10 ror the samepi l liege. He-- Fald thnt thee btewerl--did nut want to sell nnythlng ele hutbeer, and It did them no good to henllowod to vend chnmpagne- - nnd wineunder the same license--, when they hndnone to bell. Ho believed that the out-side breweiles wcie entitled to tliesame lights as the local concern, amithey should be allowed to do bus'nessIn the Territory upon the payment ofthe $2."0 license. Mr, Robertson follow-ed, also for the plaintiff, nnd dealtprincipally with the alhgcd violationof the-- commeice-- law, claiming tintthis liquor law was an Interfeieucowith the commerce between the Tor-rlto- iy

and other States.Mr. Sllllninu replied, arguing thnt the

ngents of these breweries weru themen Intel ested, and that they soldchampagne nnd wine nnd other liquors,nnd wete onjovlng more-- benellt fromthe $1,000 fee than was allowed for tin-J.'-

license, which penults the sale ofmalt Million only.

Judge Hstee Immediately rendered adecision ovei ruling the andsetting the cui-- for trlnl Tor Kild.aymoinlug.

Oppnfiit on FroiKht BoutHILO, Jan. 1C The schooner Wood-bi- n

y Is npt to form the nucleus or anopposition line ot rieighteis bitweenHonolulu and Hllo, unUts thu owueisshould leeelvu a llbci.il olfer to hellout. Tho business of the little vcmelIncieabcs as thu iiieichants lent u thedifferi-nc- In fn Ight oliniges, which Isnbout one-ha- lf the prlte on tegularsteamers. The Woodbui v made th"lound tilp lo Honolulu last Week Insix dnv. Tlie (iiptaln tikes ordunwith him fiom 11 do, and brings backthe goods These oppos'tlon llius hivebeen stinted several tlnii s. but Jastas often the vesse s nre wrecked or theowneis sell to the Wlldei's company.Somehow there Is u strango futilityovershadowing evciy mai.ue enteipriheand whether the vesbus cany Insur-ance or not they fieiuetitly get wteck-e- d.

Captain Hturls Is a comparativelynew man In this waters, and ir his

continues In Its present suc-cess he will probably add another ves-M- .i

to his line.

Sock ror Hilo.HILO, Jan. 17. Mr. Philip Pock, of

the-- Kltst Hank of Hllo, returned bythe-- last ICInuii with the luformatlo.iHint it uniiiploto umliTf tHinlllu,' Inn!been urilvod at between the Hllo OockCompiny nod the government olllclnlsut Honolulu Theie Is now no obstaclein the vv.iv of the-- progtess ot thu bigdoik.

Mr Peck's visit lo Honolulu was to:the purpose of Intel viewing thu Tenl-torl.-

olllclnls loguidlng thu dock, lies.as that the plaux of the companywete apptoved, and that he found theollltlals will lug to do all that had beenashed of them The unlet pi IS.- - Is nowupon a good huslnei-- s rooting, "nnd th iactual construction will presumably gjru ward. A meeting or the meiubeisor the dock company will be held In auliott time, ut which vnrloua (iilestioiisw HI he decided.

HONOLUI'J S10CK t'XOKANfit.

Honolulu, January 20, 1802.

NAMK Or IJIUl,!- i n. v. M in

uuou l (iu

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IIV M 0

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7M),KX 10(1 uo..wo.coc lcn h,

WUW HO i

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tea wm lo. ionMOCW 1C0 n BJ

tK oon hij .(,i350 OOQ It. hl l- -N.000 10 . ''.l,C00,tC ICO '". jo

'.'.'.. .... "too1WI

'.'.'."."' . '". "ioi

.'.'.'.'.'... .11" lotH

M!ICUNIIL

li cworA ticJ. bilatliii' IlrT(iooi:.

Co , Lid ......I., II Kitt - ()o I tit

n.Tt.Hw A?rlcnltuml it.Mnw Coin A fiug Co

tujtr CoHouiiaoHoiioka.UnllnKKliuku. . .Mhel I'Uu.Cr l.t ..tliahn.u .(toloaMePryelpH UoU....Oenunnijrr On ....OnoincftOc&la01t Biigur To ItAt

Paid upOloirnniipuiimieiiir.i l.n ii,I'heiactI'ipjcVooriot-ea- r

Hioueur Mill Co. A..ivlaiud Aii o..Ktll'ltti . .HtllSHUIklO . ,.,.Huln--e

STsnir UntAllder 8. H Co. .latur-IiltD- S P Co

fIWULLillXOUl

llttHHlliuKlertricuo.Hon ItD.Tr iilA.Vu,uamr i loiopaoae (;o.O. B. AL. Co

BaHZI

flmt K&tloiml Bunk..Flrf t Am. Bvlug Ilk.

A Trait Uo

Cowoi.

Uw Ooit.6 vet cent.HlloK.K.Co.eporctfloa n. T. AUCoBlieKw PlsnlRtlontL,.!,O CAL.. Co ;.,Otha riunt.6 p c. ,ni flan tv, c ...Wulu Ag, Co e p, r

SALHS.Arternoon Session. Ten Kwa, ja23.

Lostnr; your lmlr ? Do you b-I- outft comliftil c.i It iiintiiliii;' Una it loskIts nit trtllirlsutiicsj? Is ltlie;lHUiugto look faded unit dctul?

Do von li!fD tills comUUnn of t'llnsfCertainly n L Tlienslnitlilsf illitiRottlio lmlr nt once. Mop It lieforo your hairIs till i, shut I, nml llfoluss. M.iko yourLair beautiful, rjossy, t:y, abundant

Ayer's Hair VigorIs a Hair Food.

Whon your lialr ts wolnourlslicd Ikt'.ocs not como out. 'Tis weak hair,finned lialr, thai falls. It's just sowith t Ii in hair, Mioit hair, tough lialr..Such ls.iir needs fceillttj;, TliK It whyAjer's Hair Vigor stops falliug o tl.lialr.

If your h pray, and you don't,aro to look nt thirty as It jou werosixty, then vnii should usu Ayer's lialrVigor. Hnlwavs rcstotos color to gray

nlr, all tlio tl.iik, licit, beautiful colorhail when you wcro joung.

trcjireJ h; Dr. J, f. Acr Co., I oncll, Matt., V. S. K

HOLL1STER DHUO CO.. Agentt.

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

Should be In the pocket of vr,wearet of a Watch.

i

Many years' handling of Watehi"convinces us, that price conslderi-d- , thiHlgln Is tho most satJ'tictoty of i.tnierlc.an Watches. ,

Cased in

Kickle, Silver, Gold Fillednnd Solid Gold.

We hnve a full line and nil thcui itright prices.

ULfl INS reach us right.HLUINS tench JOU light.Ulglus stand for what Is right in tim

keeping nnd lasting qualities, and thatIs why wo are right ln pushing tfctUlgln Wntch.

H.F.WICHMAPtJliOX 342.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,LIMlTkD.

Firo and Marino Insurance A'gts.

AOENTS FOIl THETloyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,r.MM.i.Lf nnnuruuco company or Lon-

don,Alliance, Murine and General Assurance

Co.. Ltd , of Loudon.Scottish Union National InsurantCompuny of Udlnburgh,Wllhflme of Mudgeburg Ocneral lnour-nnc- e

Coinpany,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Uu.

nlch and Berlin

MetropolitanMeat Company

HO. 507 KING S7.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Family

Butchers.

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

i. J. WALLER, Managar.

HIicheBt Mar'.irt Time, mm . n,.Bklni and Tallow. X V

to Oceanic and PalflMall Steamship Companlea.

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.,.?,

WE W YORK' LINKcgnlur lino of Ricktts SailingIroni New York to Honolulu

,at rcguhir intervale.For freight rates apply to ..

"

CHAS. BREWER A CO.,27 KUb- - ht.. BoatoiL

t.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. '

Honolulu.One or Istenberg's milk wagon teams

i.m away yesterday on King street.The Chinese driver was dragged fromhis seat, and was rendered unconscioushj the full. His Injuries are not sq- -t

lotis.Ah Quong, the Chinese charged withrape, who Is ono of the transition pe- -

.tllll ,.Tit ImiHU'I........S ntlil ll l.rt ........ 1. ....(.-.- I...u .,,,1 us UUILCiVIIabout the local courts a few monthsago, Is held at Hllo under tho new In-dictment ror the old crime. Judge Uti-le- held that the constitution followedme-- nag, iinu me piea or a rortner con-vlctl-

was not allowed.

H

h

y

ItII

DAVIS

AFTER

SCALPS

Just Wants a ShortTalk With

Teddy.(Special to the Advertiser.)

FRANCISCO. Jnn S George

SAN Davis Is going to Washingtonraise a stir. Three things tike

him theie. Of couise, I mean thecauses for his going, for ns a matter offact he Is traellng In a Pullman pal-

ace enr, ns the guest of Sam Parkerwith the merry bridal party, consistingof Parker and his wife, Prince Davidand wife. Miss Anltn Chrystal nndMiss Alice Campbell. The marriedcouples being on their honeymoon trip,It will devolve on George Davis to lookafter the little wants of the joung la-

dles.The reasons for Davis' Invading the

National Capital aie In Older of Im-

portance to him ns follows: Firstly, heIs hot after the lob of United StntesDistrict Attorney, secondly, he Is afterthe scalp of Associate Justice Perrv, of

the Supreme Couit of Hawaii; thlidly,he Is going to plead against the Territory of Hawaii, before the Supremebench of the United States, in tne mnt-to- r

of the constitutionality of certaindecisions In Honolulu courts. Involvingthe liberty of a Japanese, or some Ja- -

Danese.Davis did not make a very active

fight for the United StntP3 District At-

torneyship while In Hawaii, but whenhe came here nnd sniffed the flesh nndvigorous nlr of California, the desltefor the olllce took hold of him with astrong grip He cnlUted the sjmpa- -

thlcs of the entire California Congrenslonnl delegation, and of GovernorHenry T Giro of i illfoinla. SimParker and Judge George D. Gcnr alsothrew themselves Into the breach, andhave struggled mightily to help DivlsAll was going swimmingly, and Divlshad high hopes, when a telegiam minefrom Senator Perkins to S.im Parker,snjlng. "Hreekuns of Wyoming has theoffice." Hrcckons of Wyoming Is lucked by Senator Clark of Wjoinlng andSenator Onrk Is n close friend of S.imParker. .javls, though discouraged bythe wire from Perkins does not take Itas a tlnal answei and Is rushing on toWashington to prevent the catncljsni,If possible.

He understands that Tlreckons' runihas been rent to the Senate foi con- -

flrmatlon by President Itoosevelt buthe thinks that If he nnd Sam Parkercan get the President In a iulet placealone, they may be able to persuadehim to call back the name of Uiockons,una to write that of Davis. Onlv meday befoio Sam Parker was innrrleuhe telegraphed personally to noosevelt. asking him to reconsider Hreckons' nomination, nnd to appoint InsteaoGeorge A. Davis, "the man entitled tothe place."

The llnwallans here are Interested inDavis" obtaining the Job, as they thinkit a shame that two such plums as theUnited States District Attorneyship nndthe Third Circuit Court Judgeshipshould go to men not Identified withHawaii Though they consider Robin-ho- n

a flrst-clas- s man, they think that aknmaalni should have the Judgeshipand not a mallhlnl.

Davis, with seven jears of lesldencaIn Hawaii, considers himself a kninin-in- a

of kamaalnas, and talks about the"old da s," as good Sereno Hlshopmight In n confidential moment.

Sam Parker Is deeply Interested Inobtaining Davis the position, nndWashington may expect some hand-some entertaining, It hospitality willaid Davis" cause.

Davis si)s he Is not going to rest Inhis attempt to oust Justice Perr) . untilhe has the flat of the Attorney-Gener- al

of the United States one wa) m theother Davis sa)s

"When I think of the Indignity thatwas put upon me b) this man Perr,who sent me to Jail, my blood bolls,nnd I feel It Incumbent upon me to vin-

dicate ni)self by showing that he Is.incompetent."

Judge Gear expects to return to Hon-

olulu on the Citv of Peking, whichleaves here on January li. Gear isalone at the California hotel, but Ismanaging to keep comfortable withoutthe suclct) of Sam Paiker and GeorgeDnv is

Samuel Parker is an earnest candi-date for the Governoishlp of HawaiiHe believes that he will succeed Gov-ernor Dole, when the lntter steps outjf his own volition, or when his termexpires. Parker will make a stead)campaign for the Governorship fromnow on. and expects to be aided a groatdeal by Harold M Sew all, who is nowIn Washington

It seems almost certain that Sow allloes not want to be Governor nf Hn-ava-

nnd that he does want to be em-bassador or minister to some great for-eign power

FREDERICK O RRIUN

HOME RULERS

CHOOSE LEADERS(From Saturday's dally)

After a eesslon which lasted soveral"hours the Home Rule executive com-mittee last evening announced thatthere had been chosen ns members ofthat body, to fill vacancies the follow-ing: J. W. Blplkane, George MarkhamL, It. Kentwell and Hen Jones.

The elections were not he-I- withoutthe accompaniment of much oi.itoryFirst there was a Ion und loud dis-cussion of the vacancies which eslsted

in i M ii i --4- i151 7

- -- w

2 1002 HI?MI

--H-"

LTt!

fo TMrT

:.

J -

i n i I

each mail from t.ie i'nst now there comes newn which Is

the feeling in business c'leim bett r Not only San Francisco,but Eastern cities have m Int.r t In thf sieurltl-- s nf the Islands,

nnd the result Is thnt then- - - a glowing demnnd for the better slocks Ofcourse there will be. fr a long Unit, s nu- - feeling thnt when the prHes hetcnre so low there Is not the values ililm d behind the various shares, butthis Is only u passing fit Unit anil the which Is eertnln to come herewill reassure the Mainland fo l. and time promises to be a most sueeesiful)enr.

The greatest feature of the nmiket get ins to be Olaa, which stick linsbeen constantly on the ndvume since the mill was set to grinding Thisplantation has been Improving nlong the lines marked out to such an extentthat the confidence felt In It has given the Investors a. greatei deslr.. forthe shares Thus theie Is In one brokerage house an order for $10.0J0 worthof the stock, but It cannot be filled Theie Is so little stock In the marketthat the would-b- e purthusers nre debirred from achieving their ends Oneman began to buy ns boon as the stock was recti to be advancing, and hsecured something In the of MO shares, but he was nfter scopeswhere got dozens, and Is Mill buying, although the Inst sales of the weekme nt J" for the assessable, und HZ for the paid-u- p This plantat on hasbeen shown so far to be doing better than It was expected, and as the esti-mates were of the conservative kind, theie has been a better feeling broughtabout.

The second feeling of strength was felt when the holders of Wnlaluafound It Impossible to sell us low as last week, anil demanded nnd gotas high as r6'6, but with success, the holders began to look higher, and theasked price was left at CS, when the Inst .all was made yesterday afternoon.There Is not n great deal of this stock or tht"market, and the holders nrjvery slow to lculizc in it, as their los sis too great. An estimate made byone of the brokeiage firms puts the nvimgo price of this stock nt par, nu 1

the holders aie not willing to make as gieat sacrifices until It is absolutelynecessary.

Although the price of Uvvn declined during the week to 224, and therewere some sales ut that llguie, the price went on up ns the weeks endhetircd, and the icsult was that one older wns filled )esterdav afternoon ut23 The holders of the stock ae of he opinion tint the prices will be uUtile better later The tvusoit for th' tippuent v.eakiicss of this favoriteshure seems In be that it Is the n,ily one nf the group which offers a chanceto realize under pressuio w'thout loss While the price has bicn muchhigher theie has been Mich n squeezing of the holdeis eif vai lolls stocksthat they have been foieed to make good wherever they can, and the JesuitIs tint they uie selling the sunk which Is best able to sue them from lossHawullnn Sugar, which Is strong at 23, Is erne of the outside stocks whlciIs viewed In tho same light Uvvii has In en the most consistent dividendearner, and with Wnlmannln, has occupied the unique place of u stock which1ms not been forced out of the line as legular pioduceis of a payment.

Hawaiian Sugar Is in vny goenl shape, and tho feeling in San Plane s ons shown In the icgnrd pild to Makiwoll. Is growing bitter. The pr ci-

ther o has advanced to IS, v hleh Is only one dollar be ow the tullng into heieThe annual meeting of tills eotnpaii) w 111 develop with an Issue of bonds furtho put pose of betteiments, nnd the plantation will be placed wheie It willbo one of the meist progressive on the Island". It Is pioposed to give to themanager, Mr Raldvvin, oveiy opportunity to improve, and while the nmoui.tof the bonds cannot be exactly set forth now, theie wl 1 be Ktilllclent to per-mit of the placing of needed ditches foi the lirlgatlon of the now nrens tohe biought under cultivation, nnd the mill will also be enlaiged so as totake caie nf the cine whlili will be pioduceil upon this virgin soil.

Among the other sugni stocks mi the maiket, Ouhu cannot be said to bestrong at 9s!, Kuhuku can be bought for 21, while Waimaunlo Is right whereIt was, at ICO. The sales of sugir slimes for the week weie: Thiity Klhel,$10, thiity Wnliluo, t.'.C, thlrt-flv- e O nnmc-i- . $23, ten Honoinu, $130; fiftyOlaa, assessable, $3, twenty-liv- e Ola i, paid, 13.

Locally there has developed meiie Intel est in Rapid Tianslt Tho slimeswere chinglng hnnds right Heel) at 90, not all the shares being leported assold. The bujers are lnuldeis, the old lesldonts who have the leputatlon ofseeing n good thing, and the) have been able to get a put of what 1msbeen oreleied for their accounts The fact that there will be no delay Incompleting the clicult of the city b) running the line out to Walklkl, has hada good effect, nnd the shines will eontlnue to be In demnnd In excess of theoffe ilngs There were fifty sold nt 90, according' to the exchange reports.

REAL ESTATE AND HUILDINGThe most Important thing In the elt) nal estate maiket has ben the

closing of the deal by which the construction of the building nt Hotel nndAlakea streets will be completed. The leases of the giound have been tnkenover by J .1 Engim and Di Philip Pi ar, and they have now succeeded Infinancing the pioject. The lut step wns taken duilng the week, when theHlshop Estate was Induced to accede to a leqtiest for an alle)way to the rearof the building, fioni Alukea street, which mnkes accesslb'e the court at theback of the building, which will be 3S reel in depth.

The building will be two stoiles In height, nt pi eased unci;. nKtu color,nnd will be outfitted for two stnieioonis below nnd ofllccs above. The rront-ng- -

Is feet, und the roonn will bo aeli 0 feet III depth Tills will mukuielcal rooms for retail stoics

There is in added request, foi residence sites, the demand being for smnlllots The publication In the Adveiiser of the fact that the llapid Transitwould at once complete Its line to Walklkl has Increased the number eif per-sons looking feir something like a sin ill lot In the closer suburbs: The Pawaadistrict has been of the first to benefit by this action, and there is a prospectthat there will be some good transactions ver) soon.

As showing what has been done in closer leal estate, there was a snloIn the King street trnct, above Pilkol street, a rear lot, which went forJl 400 There aie other inquiries which Indicate a good feeling all along theline Thiii' Is little doing in city business propel ty, but the outlook Is vetygood

SUGAllThe regular letter of Williams, Dlmoud .i Cei , to their local correspomlT

cuts, is as follows.

noStates

hence.middle ages.

in

letuin to

111 little

UO

Sugar since In local orto established Decern hi still lining In

Januar) Cth, no snles; "th, spot sale, 1.100 tons atbasis 9R in New York on that dite

San Francisco,lleets Jnnunr) Cth, 6s CJd January 7th, 6s

New YorkCable January 3, Java 11 D S. Ss Cd, fair refining!

same dnte 9d, and 9d, January beets,Cs 9s Inst )enr. rebiuary bi ets, Cs

d, 9s Hid same date earest mall from New underLatarket raws,

dale nf 3d quiet on cane, unch inged fortwith no Indications I

bests Uetlne Is quiet and unchange

In committee Some the mem- -

hers held that there were no legal vn- -

In moie than Instanes, ow- -

to lack of nropeifiom others of the force of

This ofcalled some but

It ended an) break-ing Into the slate of the

the lemalndir of thetheio warm discussion thepiopiioty of M.irkham tocommittee place, themade null he .miui-- ihim on that

the editor of papi r which or-

gan the party, he should be givenplace In the of the

This view prevailed thecomludtd

FUTURE OFUNITED STATES

TVIM Inn, lire K T lai,r,,nl ..rlnlulong Interview morning with

M President of thoUnited Stntes who

trusts nsof an advanced state civilization

sa)s that the countrieswhere do not exist nieto struggle for commercialsupremacy sa)s that the trustshave nothing to fear socialism,

that the American workmen are" V. ";. """.

Daiuiii. u iivn khuu iiiKcn,he s.i)s, their dothem

Mr. said that ht.,,n.i , .i, c.,..

unllmltable willnundatVrranTforce I rench U

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTi:, Tl'KHI)AY,.TANtMKV WEEKLY.

S4JiEBMuimsm:z

RC IAt4 fh.

iif.y

90&t09'e4l)t)C0OOOi''S0M)0Qvii-oC900- 0

WITH

nelghbothnodhe

CS

'"ift"" tfV."HT

.,mm&n

"'m aJ& '

abandon the struggle Ameilea Is onbeginning. The Old Woiia has Idi

what the United willof centurv All hetto the

Mr appmves of Fren hplan of lndustiial theed but express f aid itthe graduates of tiieso schools,they will lued b) the old ideas pievalenl here nv do or nothing

. F rY d IT I

AL. L)liNtUI'TtS Tur- -

I Hi l.li("

No changes have occurred the market for exportHonolulu, prices i Illh for. eIlasls 3

llshing for degree centrifugals 3.r,6JCc:3 lS75c.

London , 6dRefined No change '

London eiuotes No7s fit, last year, lis 10s icspectlvel).

Cd, against d correspondingagainst last advices Yen Is

Unstern and Foreign Markets for prlnel-vbu)c'r- s hiving)Indicate a mil lower but

withdrawn Uuropean mirkets quoted,d

the of

twoins the the leslgna- -

lions thecommitteemen. phise the ques-tion for heated debate,

was flnnll) withoutleaders.

Duilng eveningwas a of

electing achaige being,

was a Republican.was defended the ground

a was theof a

councils organiza-tion and elec-tion was without Incident

THE

' 'a hlsCharles Schwab

Steel Coiporotlon,defends a necessir) outcome

ofMr Sthwnb

trusts destinedabandon the

Hefrom

. .'7,V "VT.lights not tiouble

Schwab furthero,,m,rnlni .., ,. i

she

th.. lndustiial clneses

-

Wv u

becomeuuaiter abelongs

Schwab theschools Un

Stntes, his tbJwh

rnnce, paialM

lt" J)briKir

period 7'i

Instantspecial

cancles

"V

reduction

iuuj. iiiinwi unci rtunUlUlerSlOOd, WCrOnlSO PICS

JnllllHn utll.llliri'supplied In gonial persons iAirdMale Hcresford, Alfred Hothschlld,lieubeii Sassoon. Upton.

Urnest Cassel and Sidney Grevllle.actresses received their Invitations

luncheon while Queen Alexandrawas suffering from her alleged cold.

King'shand

Imw tho Tirnintciil

WASHINGTONtho Mlm.Psn.1 n,i.,.i

"iincrn ceciiruien cornpany wns filedCourt todav alloc- -

TO CAL

HOTHERfl

if

The First NationalBank Men

Act.(From Saturday's dally.)

unanimous vote nt specialBYmeeting )csterday afternoon the

directors the First Nationalbank of Hawaii decided that the ac-

tion of the President, Cecil Hrown, Inruling out the of the majority ofthe stockholders at the meeting of lastweek, was an error.

hen tills was reached therewa nothing further be done butcall another meeting- of the stockhold-er? and the cashier was ordered givesue notice and set the date of the newme-ti- ng for Mnrch Sth 1902, ntAfter doing this much there was noth-ing left for the do and thyadjournment was taken. The call neednot be Issued for two weeks )lt, nndthere be plenty of time given forthe faction heie which opposed to the

ognltlon of the mainland stockhold-ers mnko a hard light for securingthe control of the stock. The decision

the meets with gcneial nppro-- v

on the street wheie opinion hadfeiovvn that this must be the outcome.

Tho date set a very convenient onefir those who would hive the advnn-- t

go of very latest from thenst, and from tho FastThere given full opportunity 'for

exclinnge of letters twice ovei, whichwill mean that when the net meeting-- hull take place there will bo fullgreement on part of the

stockholders and the mainland Inter-ests the new officers of the ink.owing the fact that has beenxpressed wish proxy of the San

Finnclseo people that there should beselections made until there had been

full confeionces and entlie ngiecment.The dlrectois of bank nie believed

be entliely In nccord with the Anglo-Cnllfoinln- n

bank, which the parentInstitution, nnd through connectionstheie laigely Interested In Hawaiianaffaiis, nnd the general belief thnttheie will be no great changes made,except pel haps to the managementof the Institution.

Some fear was felt yesterday that theaction of the In calling the meet-ing foi n date far In ndvance wasdue a deslro secure all possiblestock for the minority representativesThe attorneys for the rcpicsentatlve oftho mainland men are now lookingthe law on this point, nnd the be-lief that decision of the boardmnkes apparent that there was nolegal meeting held on the dnte for theannual irtherlng anil 'lection, thwrp-foi- o

theie should be chnnge In theepio ante, which wo mil mean

that the mainland shares would bevoted and hold the majority of the rep-resentation. Should there be any ap-parent deteimlnatlon on the pnit of thepiesent officers the bank makeany tiansfer of stock, the intention

haw an Injunction Issued pre-vent such trnnsfers, and thus preservethe conditions which existed when thebooks of register were closed, the daybefore the meeting.

The decision of the of Direct-ors bank was reached In re-sponse the from the attorneysfor G. W. Mncfarlane, published )es-terda-

and the letter from the bank'sofficers, which was addressed J.Dunne, A. Mngoon and T. Dillon

his attorney's follows;Your communication tho ICth Inst.

dul hand, and has been submittedthe lioird of Directors a meeting

held this day, and am directed)ou that such board unanimously

came tho eouclus on that presid-ing committed error reject-ing most, not all of the proxies offer-ed b.v )our client, the ground ho d'd,and have therefore ordered noticeof another mcet'ng for the election ofDirectors should bo given and have

da for said meeting March Sth,1JW2, 2

BEET MEN AAKING

A LOSING STRUGGLE

WASHINGTON. Jan Heprcsenta- -tlvf3 Cillfornla and other beetStates, are v.oirled over tho overwhelm- -Ins fentimcnt the Senate favor ofsuuiin mriii rtiinciion nuuuionSenitors Lodge, Aldrlch and Hale. Sen- -

tint Pociiker Henderson, who camp fromlow n a prtvnte car with Alllon, nndwho his close friend, willwith the administration fore is.

NHV YOIIK, Jan At tho annualmeeting of the stockholders of theAmerican Sugar Refining Company inJerso) City today. President Havemey-e- r

preiented his annual leport Hesaid:

omstlntes chargeinptlui of nearly iwo cents a pounu"Thlt lepresents on an annual con- -

si"l'llm of 2,300.000 tons JS3.CW.000

i .ator Allison has been won over to the' Idea of tar With tho closo

NF.W YOIIK, Jan A cable to the friendship between Governor GeneralWorld fiom London sa)s Tho an- - Wood and the es dent both bout uponnouncement that Maxlne HI I the reduction of the tariff and with Sec-e- ,i

with the King nt Marlborough rot'r) Itoot In fu I s)inpuhy with them,House Just before Christmas las thiro is element strength In thoaroused much Inteiest Hors the moren ent tint few Senators can without-)-nnme mentioi ed of "a pirty of ne- - stand. New UiigUnd fiems bo solidtiesses who composed the company on for leUucilon, and now that Senntor it

unleiue occasion Mrs Tree, Udmi u,.,n ,tts jolncil their forces. It said..ii-- -

HeCV l It ISll.lf .1,, t 1. IV . l.nl . .. n n ...(tin., int.-- uuifi-uuiii- ; 11

tho nfus

Sir ThomasSliTheto

Miixine Ulllott sat at the right

In flf ,li nm tl.A

mc comniaiuiof State of .i,

'n th Supr. me It Is

-

f

a a

of

votes

V pointto to

toh

, 2 p. ni

hoard to

Is toIs

ieto

o. boardil

Is

tho mallse as well.

Is

the local

ns to bto It the

of the

no

theto

Is

IsIt is

as

boardsj

to to

upIt Is

as theIt

nostatus

of toIs

to to

Boardof the

to letter

to JJ. J.

as Is nsof

toto at

I to In-

formto the

officer an InIf

onthat

fixedtho as

at p. m ..

4

of sugar

In Inin to

i

h

S.

a.

I a

' fT

i1'

tt lunch- -

an ofis

to

Is

1, I I,,v,

I "T v m.M ....a... ,l.n. .. 11. n .. n..r..KK ls deeply unnojutl nt the dis- - , low lnj Federal treasury there had dls-an- dclosure of his hospitable compliment to nppe.ir.,1 any reason for continuing the

i ",c nnsw "c;s oMstlnr high tariff upon law sugar. ItI

ed ,nat tho railroad comMnatlon Is ln.!ear 'Of this, however, only 1,300,000

"h ,ons n,,e ''"1'orted. )Ieldlug customscompetition An tt.JuiKton U asked to revenu s of JJ9,000,000. The balance,rrcVent the connolidatlou J3C.00O.o. goes Into the pockets of the

I lntr'A rMti'Vul rf ti duty on rw !

I $tmr om'i1 rult In a fflvhiK to tho wnturner of lUMA.mm

Tho Cnntu llxturr.IHIILNOTON. January T --Tm Cn-i- i

llurtnu today Juttueel n Mylimitliat th population of the entire UnitedIH itr, liir.udllig all oiitlilni: powmlnrfs.

( ?.(W In the- - rencux )var !( ThliIs Itemized nu fnlovvs: Continental Un te. Stairs, er United Htatea proper, 75 .ml .ITS. Phllirip n, CHI.W, Porto lllco.KtStl, Hawaii, Ul.onjj Alnnkn, ,:;Uiiiim, Sxi. American Samoa, DIM, per-sons In the military and naval servl'e ofthe United StnteH-- outride of the y

of the United States proper 91,!13.Thfo llB0ir nre lml on the enumer-ation of June J, i'TO, The leport.rnvtthat there nre but three cou.ilrlis nowhaving n larger population. CrmiHi st, the IJfllHh Umpire r cond, Ilurslithird, and Franco rails In directly behindAmerica.

--. .

RCMAHiCAm.n cunn op choup.A Little Uoj's Life Snveil.

I have n few words to say regardingChamberlain's Cough Hemedy. itsaved my little boy's life, and I fclthnt I cannot praise it enough. Ibought ii bottle of it fiom A. L Steereof Goodwin, S. D.. U, S. A., nnd whsnI got home with It the poor baby couldhnidly breathe. I gave the medicine usdirected every ten minutes until he"threw up," nnd then I thought surehe was going to choke to death. Wehad to pull the phlegm out of hismouth In great long strings. I am posi-tive that If I had not got that bottleof cough medicine, my boy would notbe on enrth today. Joel Demont,

Iowa. For sale by nil dealersand druggists. IJenson, Smith fc Co,Ltd., agents for H. I.. .

Tho Anaconda mines at liutte, Mont.,have started up again, litigation hav-ing been ended.

BY AUTHORITY.

TKltniTORY OF HAWAII, TUUAS-URHR'- S

OFFICU, HONOLULU,OAIIU.

In ro Dissolution of the People's Icennd Refrigerating Co, Ltd.

Whcicns, the PUOPLU'S ICI3 ANDUUFIUGHHATING CO., LTD., a cor-poration established and existing un-e'- er

and by viltue of the lnws of theTcnltoiy of Hawaii, has, pursuant lolaw In such cases made and piovlded,duly filed in this office, a petition forthe dissolution of tho said coipoiatlon,togethei with a eeitlflento Iheieto an-

nexed, us lequlied by law.Now, theicfoie, notice is hereby giv-

en to mi) nnd all petsono thut havebeen or are now Intel estcd In any man-ner whatsoever In snld corporation,that objections to the giantlng of saidpetition must be Ilkel in this office onor before Mutch i, 1902, and that unypet son or persons desiring to be hoardtheieon must bo in attendance ut thooffice of the undersigned. In the Capi-tol building, Honolulu, nt 12 in. of saidday to show cause, If any, why saidpetition should not be granted.

WILLIAM 11. WRIGHT,Trensuier of the Tetiltoiy of Ha-

waii.Honolulu, J.ti miry t, 1002.

:3t3-.Ii- in. 7, li, 21, 2S, Fob. 1, 11. IS, 2";,

Match 4.

IN Till: CIRCUIT COURT OF THHSIX'OND CIRCUIT, THRRITORYOF II A WAIT.

Ana Kami imeln Alua (w ) vs Alua(eh.). Summons. .

The Teirltoty of Hnwall:To the High bheilff of the Teirltoiv

of Hawaii, or his deput), the Sherlilof the Island of Maul, or his deputvoi uny ..euistlthle in the Tcnltoiy ofHawaii:

You nre- - isii ln'nnded to summon Atin(eh ), of Ilium, Island of Maul, defend-ant, in e aie h Hhitll llle wiltten an-swer within twenty d lys utter servicelieu of. nnd appear befote the saidCircuit Court at the June term there-of, to bo holden nt Walluku, Island ofMaul, on Wednesday, the 3d day ofJune next, tit 10 o'clock n. in,, to showcause why the claim nf Ana Kamela-mel- a

Alua (vv.), plaintiff, should not beuwnrded to her pursuant to tho tenoreif her niinoM.il libel for divorce.

And huve you then theio thiswrit, with full letum of your proceed-ings thereon.

Witness, Hon. J. W. Knlun, Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Cir-cuit, nt Walluku, Island nf Maul, this30th day of November, l'JOl.

(Signed): J AS. N. K. KUOLA,Clerk, Second Clicult Court.

I hereby certify the foregoing to bea true nnd correct copy of the oiigina!summons Issued in slid cause, andthat nt the December lorni, 1901, of theSecond Clicult Court, Tetrltory ofHnwall, the couit ordered publicationof the same, and a continuance of saidcause until the next June term, 1902,of raid court.(Seal) JAS.N. K. KUOLA. Clerk.

Lahalnn, Maul. December 13, 1901.2312 Dec. 17, 21, 31; Jnn. 7, II, 21.

IN Tim CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIUFIRST CIRCUIT, TURRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMUURS. INPROI3ATU.

In the matter of tho Ustate of KckapiRobinson, of Kuna, Hawaii,

On leading and Wing the petitionand accounts of M. P Robinson, ofHonolulu, Island of Onhu, executor ofthe will of said Kekapa Robinson,wherein he nsks to be allowed f 331 37,and he chnrges himself with H03.07,anil asks that the same may be exam-ined and nppioved, and that a flnnlorder may ho made of distribution oftho property lemalnln In his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, nnd dis-charging him from all furthct respon-sibility ns such executor.

It ls oidered. that Friday, the sev-enth day of February, A. D 190.'. nt10 o'clock a. in., before the judge ofsaid court at the courtroeim of saidcourt nt Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the same hereby Is appointed nsthe time and place for hearing saidpetition nnd nccounts, nnd that allpersons Intereste.i mny then and thereappear nnd show ciuse. It uny theyhave, why the game should not begranted.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 2fith day ofDecember, 1901.

Hy the CouttHKNRY SMITH, Clerk.

231-- Jui 7, 10, 14, 17, 21.

1'irm.U' I.ANDH NOTICi:

On WeJnpay, IVbrunrjr S(, 102, Atli o'clock noun at the front ctiirnni rof tho Judiciary building, trill bo K ' 1

nt public nuctlmi the an s of tho folowing governincnt lands:

1. All nf that imrtlon of the landknown ns tho Inml of Kanpokn, s.tuatuIn the district of Hllo, Hawaii, and

rill of thnt portion of mid lanel ly-

ing nbove ami maiilm of th govorn- -'ment road, coutiiltilng an area of 16)acres,

Term Five )pnrs.I

Upset Rcntiil-J- 20 0J per nnnum.pa)nble teml-nnnunll- y In ndvnnco.

J 2. All of those certain tracts of gov-

ernment lands sltuntc In tha district ofKan, Hawaii, known ns the Iinds ofKaalnala, Pohakuloa, Kaloula and Mo- -hakapu, containing an area of 2,901

ncres.Lease to be sold under forest condi-

tions.Terms Five )cars.Upset Rental J1.0C0 00 per annum,

pa) able semi-annual- ly In advance.Lease to commence fiom the first of

January, 1003.

3. All of that tract of land situateIn tho district of Koolau, Maul, ex-tending fiom tho eastern boundary ofthe Ahupuaa of Honomanu, to thevv ostein brink of Wallua-lk- l gulch, andextending from the ocean to the boundary of the land or Haiku, and con-taining an nrca of 12,500 acres.

Lease to bo sold under forest condi-tions.

Term Twenty-on- e jears.Upset Rentil $1,000.00 per annum,

p.i)able semi-annual- In advance,4. All that tract of land situate In

the district of Koolau, Maul, extend-ing from the western brink of Wallua-lk- l

gulch to the western brink of gulchbetween lands of Knpaula and Punkci(or Paakna), said gulch being alsonntned "Wnhuika. gulch," and extend-ing from the ocean to the boundaryof the land of Haiku, and containingan area of C.C00 acren.

Lease to be snhl under forest condi-tions.

Term Twenty-on- e years.Upst Rental J 1.0C0 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- In advance.On nnd nfter Februaiy 20, 1902, at

the office of Charles Williams-- , nt a,

Hamakua, Hawaii, may be ap-plied for under conditions of the LandAct of 1S93, for IUrfht or PurchaseLeases, and more piillculirly set forthunder Part VII of said" land net.

The following lots In Kaapahu tract,Hnmnkua, Hawaii:

AppraledLot-- No. Value.

42 Area, 19. SO $213.73" " 20.00 230.0)" 44 " 20.00 230.00" 43 " 20.00 200.00" 46 " 20.00 200.00" 47 " 20.00 200.00" 4S " 20.00 130.00" 40 19.00 H2.Bi)" CO 23. E0 190.2-- !

" 51 " 25.30 190.21" 59 22.00 105.00" 00 22.00 103.00" CI " 21 r.o 101.25" G2 " 20.00 1&0.0J" CI 20.00 130.00" 01 20.00 200.00" r, 20.00 200.00" Gj 211.00 230.0)" at 20.00 210.0)" 03 20.00 20).0)" 09 22.C0 173 00" 70 2.00 275 09" 71 22.00 275. 0J" 71 27S 13" 75 " 21.23 20". GJ

" 70 " 21.23 212,50" 77 " 21.50 215 00" 78 " 25.00 1S7 50" 79 " 27.00 M

" S9 " 20.00 150.00" 90 " 23.00 172.50" 91 " 22.00 103.00" 92 " 22.00 103.00" 93 " 23.00 230.00" 9t " 23.00 230.0)" 95 " 23.00 230.00" 96 " 23.00 f.. 2S7.50" 97 " 23.00 2S7.50

And nlso nt the office of J. Knelcma-kul- e,

nt Kailua, North Kona, Havva'l,on and nfter the above date, the fol-lowing hind situate In the district ofSouth Kona, Hawaii, may be npplledfor under above conditions of said landact, viz:

Land, ,Papa I, area, 930 0); appraisedvalue, 5930 00.

Notice Is hereby given that the landsdescilbcd In the schedule hereto willbe opened for application under pro-

visions of- - the Land Act of 1S93, forhomestead leases, on or after February 20, 1902.

SCHUDULU.1. Tvventy-thie- c lots In Knauhuhu

tiact. Hamakua, Hawaii, having anurea of from five to ten acres each.

2. Fight lots in Klula tract, Puna,Hawaii, having an nrea of from eightto sixteen ncres each.

applications for Knauhuhu lotsIA1I be made In person by the appl-icant, at the office of Charles Williams'In Honokna, Hamakua, nnd nil applica-tions for Klula lota must be made In

. person by tho applicant, at tho officeoi n. u, u.iuiuin, m ttuo, Hawaii,where plan of said lots may be seenand f ui ther information regardingsame may be obtained. The said officeswill be opened to receive applicationsat 9 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Feb-ruaiy 27, 1902.

Trms, conditions, plans nnd furtherparticulars on above sales may be had

,upon application at the Public LandsOffice, Honolulu, or nt the olllces of K.

,D. Baldwin. Hllo; Charles Williams.Honoknn. Hawaii; J. Knelemukule,

IKallua, Hawaii, und W. O. Aiken, Pala,;iaui.

(Signed). EDWARD S. ROYD.Commissioner of Public Lands.

January l 1902.Jan 17. 21. 24.

CONDENSED NEWS

FROM COAST FILES

lnl ninl Mm Irwjr r In1 . Ida.

Mir Nllllftni miti nllcnd Kins1 dvvnidri corunnllun

riu jnyti n inn at CorrallUH, Oil,wir by (Ira,

'I In? ttlil lit the- - Altuiii, Cut, lynch.ri Is ticnrly nl an mil.Manf id nnl Wwhinclim unlvcrl-tk- j

will dibato lu Miiy.A San Jose murderer una married In

Jail by n Catholic priest.Harrlmnn Is purchasing Hrlo stock,

necking control of that roail.ISaron Klllecn, premier Earl of lie-lan- d,

Is visiting In Han rranclsco.William CI. Jackson, n Chicago licvvs-jnii-

man, died nt Salt 1. ike City.It la rumored that unother new thea-

ter Is to be built In San rianel'co.Col. Samuel N. Hovt, ft famous In-

dian fighter. Is dead nl Washington.Mls3 Maud Gooeh, a talcnled Oakland

musician. Is to innrry D. U. llenninger.Vandals damaged lover.

conducted by Kov. Clunks M. Sheldon.

Charles V. Ilolnrt, an old-tl-

newspaper editor, 'died near Tacoma."Wash.

H. II. Sothcrn ended a two weeks'engagement In Chicago with receipts ofS33.000,

Gcneial he indivision

demandits

hli

be

aie

i'fi innrket for I'uelllebeen opened In the I'hlltiiplneK.

A comiwuv hn Ihnjii

Now w to upfur a

Tlie the trust for ninetiio us mure than

lias a sonsjitloualon the lloer war, uiglng con-

scription.Cliliiuho are to

branch tne Ii-clil- e

The mill Klehardsonnt Savannah, Mo, hue beta

,rrcsno, Cil , will

the the mill-sl-

j of Insanethe Topoka loss of her

Gencialsites nt new 1'iielllo

Clircnce andtwo vciu

Mlbs Dessnci nnd Thomas M.San rranclsco, met on the

r,'cni., i. ina irntiMit iii in meet net lilenlulh . and u oped,Join the reduction of oil rates In j Hoot has oidcred the thirdJornja quadinu of Eighth Caaliy vviih- -

John H. Coggeshnll, a San from Puertoveteran, took carbolic ncld, with fatal The mining Intel ests of I,

beig and hae been Incui- -

The of Mis. ISooth-Tucke- r, pointed, with a capital ofwho been ill In Is Im-- I Went H. I nick, a o'llcer

I stationed nt Apia, during theJ. Plc'rpont Morgan has loaned his ISSs hunlcane. died at Philadelphia

collection old masters to a London J- - Acock, at the Spteck-chlblt!o- n

I ols sugar fnctoiy, Salinas wasThe of frightfully "burned by a live

meeting In annual convention i The University of is en-- at

Vallejo jdcnvorlng to gather the songs andThe bal'tlorhlp Iowa his arrived folkloie of the Pacific Coast Indians.

Talcahuano, Chile, and will go Into i Tuiklsh troops at Cairo anddock there (flogged the governor of the

Chief of' Police Wlttmnn his , and the commandant nt themany changes In the San The Hannn have secured

,ro1 t,1L while Foiuker hasItoss. a, degeneiate. shot a the upper hand Sennte, of Ohio

little girl at who had Now Yorkeis .ire latslng a fund ofhis advances $20,000 to bo given to

Stockton", Cil, company 1s Wnkeman, who was ousted by ltoobe-a- n

older for tons Hour, to bo.0'- - .of the Car- -sent to I

Tho revenue cutter Orint repot fi Hblo was compelled pay a formernlom,-- the shores of the c ibman $1,000 for raiseI'uca rest.

mounted pollre w-- ie diowncd The adherents of President Palnmir. i. cn, i .,iiiu lie n. nvpr. culled the Cuban legislatureturning of a canoe.

Otis will inntinuc.ilchntge of the Chicago untilictlrcd, March 27th.

There a great fromIn London for re to v lew the

coronnt'on procession.Miss HoFallnd Sccoi, of New Yoik,

was married to a ton of GeoigeChetviynd. in London.

Major Schmlt.2, of San Pianchco,bus nunounci d appoint-ment of cnmnilssloneis.

John A. Russell, cleik of the Sanhoard of supervisors foi

thirty-fou- r jears, Is dead.Major Joseph Knowlton, of San Fran-

cisco, Is charged by his biothciwith felony cinbez7lemont.

A has been Liv-erpool to replace foiclgncrs on Eng-lls- h

ships by British seamen.PhocnK, Arizona, authoiltles have a

suspect under aricst whom they boileveto a Montana train robber.

Otcai Wilde's play, "The Importanceof Helng in was given inLondon bcfoie a packed house.

A receiver has been appointed forthe Crude Rubber Company, or NewYoik. The liabilities JJ.000.C00

Henry M. Kovvlcr, a I)avvon man, ai

cehbial- -

ofllcc.Itosslyn's nttempt to break the

at causingla hnve

$30,000

contractors London erect

Andrison,proprietor,

Rampart

A Conn litmm

Jiicirpointed in Sonoma county, Cullfurnl.i

York mils luiigrrMtpiopilate new pimtof-llc- .

prollls of steelmouths given 0.

Kipling wilttenpoem

toformers planningestablish banks along

Coast.deters of I'i.ml

eiipiuiedIn Washington.

clgnr con-ti- st

validity of ma-chine

Miss Minnie l'letcher, seventeencms age, became over

churchMajor Young Is looking

Monteiey forCoasl military post.

Woodwnid Tiank Tos-tc- i,

outlaws, cup-tuie- d

In a frozenJoan

Edutnds, ofm.

Call- - Secictar.v

diawn Principe, Cuba,Nome

hlndbloomcondition $5,000,000.

has Oakland, navalproving

of clectilcianIn

California State rcderatlon wire.Labor Is California

atmutinied

provincemade garrison,

Francisco men con-poli- ce

force t,r Unnie,Janus In

Scuttle,

A flllliv8,000 or

China Tieasuryto

wreckageof

Three also,

Is Ameil-ean- s

formally

rranclsco

movement htnrtcdln

Earnest,"

repoitcd

i.'.HOO.OOO

condition.

damages

ecrpt in the province of Pueito Principe.

An English firm has offoiedfor puichasc of the lliltlsh clni- -tued South Afilc.i f'oinpanj's coppermines.

A M xlco City detective ngenevclaims to vv heieabouls ofrieichmnn, the absconding Callfoinla

. b mkei.The nhnnmr Nm nan Simile was

wicck'd on rive Elnj - Ilind,kn, and fate of lur cicw 1h un- -kuow

ItlcliarJ Goiman, of Oak'and, vvnskilled Edwiml riannlgun. Gossipand dtlnk cue said to have caused thetragedy.

Chane.i Hopkins, a wealthy Seattleman. Is said to have been tw Ice bulledalive In Alaska, the second time with

I lata! lesults.Alma de Hietteville, n

shl, has sued Chillies J. Andeison, awealthy Klondike miner,, $D0,e00lirt'Tf h of promNo.

The engagenicnt Is announced ofMiss liulli IIIII. daughter of rall- -load magnate, to Lansing Heard, aNew Yoik attorney.

Mis. Henumelle S. Peet. piesldent ofthe Callfoinli Woman's Chilstlan Tem- -

l!l.... ,.!. I r. 1II.,1.... ll.ltn,'...." .", i.i .; II l,.l l..ni...l eiHHi-- uiihiii, ui.iaci.-- i j..o.iui iuiLi..iviiuiiiu nuuiu ui-u- n .. "- "- pos lion as to piohbtlonthat he nad defiauded employer. ,' The President and Mis Uoo.ov ellCuban postollleeThe trial of thecases has begun at Havana. Neeky Kave a leceptiou at White Holism

and Itnthbone have pleaded guilty. n tin- - of J.muaty ,th. In hoii- -

Iirooklyn police Judges i'efuse to va- - oi of d ploinatlcorps...... i.l. Jo.u r ,itv ips Eincsl 1 hoinpson-r- e on, then.iii, ms nr nillelnls me tivlinr to hold cd w liter on animals, ha1 a box con- -

Loulbank Monte Car o Is a gie itsensation. Ho won

new bus

the

oveithe

the

the

the

the

know the

Alas-- ithe

n.

by

for tor

the

..i.his

thenot

the

tnlnlng bear and deer skins hcized bythe Coloindo game waiden.

As the result of a legal contest InNew York, the widow of II.PI mt, the magnate, will to- -

A Mexican woman is nt the bend of celve $7,000,000 as her dovve-- i right,n. big mining company recently lncoi- - The historic llbeity bell, which habporated In Mexico, with a capital of been in Philadelphia, his been leniov- -jlOO.OOO. ed to Chni lesion, wheie it will be

Perry Hcllnont was be iten In the race placed on exhibition at the exposition,for Corgrcss by Montague Lousier, He- - Slbjl Sandeison, the famouspubllcan, in the seventh New Yoik nia singer, has sailed fiom New Yoikdlstilct. for P.aiK On the same steamer was

Prof. Frank Farsons, of Uoston, In an Count Fitzjamcs, to whom she will beInterview nt Berlin, says that Europe mairled the lattei part of Fcbiuu.Is greatly In. fear of American com- - Senator Hnnna and President lloosa.petition. velt had a eonfeienee nt vshlch many

The death of John Wnylnnd, of Los southern appointments weie icfeircdAngeles, Is being Investigated. It Is to the foimer, us chairman or the He- -alleged to be duo to Christian Science publican National Commutes foi SLt- -trentment. Moment.

The United States aoht Rainbow Attorney General Kno. has held thathas sailed from New York to repl ice stocks pledged on loans must bethe Brooklyn, as a stuttou ship stamped. The was made onIn Manila. JJ3.000.000 lu Pennsvlvanla lUilto.ul

The coal output in the States stock, which requires $30,000 Infor 1001 vcas over 300,000,000 tons. In- - stamps.creases are shown in the iron and gold Gardner E. Ileach and Mori Is J.output nlso. Kern, two' Southern Pacific oinplovos,

Engllsn clubmen Joer nt the protest have sued the Market Stieet Conipmyof American gills In London who s ly of San Fianclsco for $300,000, allegingthat the Britishers do not reclpiocatu that the company stole their inventionsocial tor cable cats

The body discovered In the oister The Inter-Stat- e commerce commls- -beds at Redwood City, C.ih, has been slon contemplates action against theIdentified as that of Fred Dueroux, of big packing houses for receiving pret- -San Francisco. erentinl rutes. Rniliond men admit

Englishmen are said to bo much sur- - gioss violation or the law against dls- -prlsed at the rapidity with which criminating tariffs.American Incostly buildings.

Heniylnllwav

Callfoi- -

cruiser ruling

United revenue

favors'.

Welborn. of Los senttwo men to until they pay th.

A receiver will be nppolnted to wind trustees of theli bankrupt firm $12,000.up the affairs of the The men claim they wore inbbed ofExposition, because of differences the money, but the'couit icfuscs toamong the creditors. accept the statement.

Government experts have reported The British Parliament wns to havethat the newly-opene- d San Diego lands met January 16th. Somo sweepingin California arc worthless because of changes me made to conform to thethe presence of alkali. In the United Slates Con- -

Asslgneo Eaton, of the "Mammy" gress. One of the matters to beestate. In San Francisco, vestlgnted Is the cause leading up to

charges F. Boll and Davis with specu- - General Puller's expulsion from thelattng with the assets of the woman, army.

Secretary Hay has replied to Italy's A Los Angeles woman, afterprotest on lynching, saying that PresI- - a becond time, learned that herdent Roosevelt would advocate the sub- - first husband, whom she supposed toJcctton of all acts committed in viola- - be dead. Now she Is seeking a divorcetlon of treaties to Federal courts. be dead, was nlive. Now she is seek- -

Tho Southern TacUlo Company has ing a divorce from him.secured a temporary injunction In San The Mlchlgnn Central will sue the

to prevent the reduced rates State of Michigan for $10,000,000 for theon crude petroleum, as fixed by the forfeiture of its special charter. Therailroad commissioners, from going into rnllroad was forced to this action oreffect. else sell out to the State at a prlci

James Slater committed suicide In fixed by the State officials.Divvbon City. Joseph Chamberlain. Great Britain's

James ij. s!iaW( a sanlA narnara Colonial savs there Is noth- -plnneer. Is dead

Peter a Ran Franciscohotel was axphyxloted.

William White, n San Joaquin pio-neer, committed suicide by shooting.

City. Alaska, vvns swept by

dealers

ordluaiue.

Woming

ITancWco

Samoa,

repulsed

$3,000,(100

San Francisco

Jude Angeles,Jail

procedure

marry- -ing

Francisco

Secretary,ing to fear over British trade. Ho refers to the Jealousy of European na-tions, and advocates a polUy of Isola-tion betv.een England and her colo-nies.

It is probable that Dewey and MilesHumes, with a loss of $30,000. Consld- - will represent the Unitederable mall was destroyed. King Edward's coronation,

HAWAIIAN OAZBTTK, Tl,KMI)A.l.JCP.KY 21, IMIliHKMI WBKKI.Y.

States at

The milter Philadelphia In nt I'm-p-

in aAn pxtrnditlon tienty bus boon iimilc

with DenmarkMb 1 1 n null Ciln, a New York

Hll! i 'initiilttril (Ulflde.Juan Mr iu. it HUMrsM whs shot

and killed b) a ilvnl in line'Cn)ili Hnilth, a well Known Ari-

zona I'hnmrtt-r- . wan murdered1 lie Southern 1'ncltic vvlil build new

railroad rhops ut Imib AngelesW J Hrynn nddicHenl a Jnckton

Day binquel at Wooster, Ohio.Dawson la to have u city goveinm 'tit

with a ninyor and council of six.California Inbi r d legates favor bai-

ting politics from the atsocl itlon.Geoige 1 lav ford, u t'nvtn iiaibain at-

torney, has been coivhl d or fraud.In a collision nt no. off Avelio, Por-

tugal, nineteen pi nmcii weie drowned.Representative Jenkins has Introduc-

ed nn st bill In the House.Repieseutative Kern has Introduced

a hill to the army canteen.Pi of Nicholas M. Butler his been

elected president tiT Columbia Univer-sity. '

H.iriy Townsend, rnshler or a Taun-ton, .Mass, bank, In icported $33,000

shott.An Alaska mall cnrrlcr innde n trip

of 1C0 miles alter his legs had beenfiozen.

Judge lele, of the Philippine Comnils-nto- n,

Is ill, and has uone to Japanto recupeiate.

The $03,000,000 In gold stored In thSan Fianclsco mint has been locked Insteel-llnc- d vaults.

A Chicago woman wns choked todeath on a steamei and hci bodythrow n in the rlv e r.

Three people vvero draw mil by thecapsizing of a b irk at the mouth of theItlvci Lcse ro, hpaln.

The Rulg.uian bilguids refuse toMiss Stone uiitlt the ransom Is

snfi In their hands..Melbourne MacDowcll, the netor, has

(luiged his rorincr manager, ClaionceM lirune, with fraud.

Senators Peiklns nnd Bard clash overthe leconimcndatlon of General Barnesfor the Jnpantsc mission.

King Edwaul has conferred the Orderof Knight of the Grnnd Cross of theBath upon Marquis Ho.

Miss Rosa Fulb, of West Union, la,wns killed by Homer M. Neff, a lover,who then killed himself.

The Utah Supreme Court has upheldthe act or the Legislature In Increasingthe snlmles of Slate officials.

An Australian mining man defraudedVaneouvei business men out of $2,000by menns of worthless checks.

Majoi Low, In his message to theNew Yoik aldermen, urges the abolish-ment of municipal blackmail

Washington Knights ot Pvthi.is willmake their tiip to the Sun Franciscoconvention by a special steamer.

Thieves robbed a Los Angeles wom-an. Mis. Crank, or v.aluab e JeweUwhile she was attending a runeral

A wagon road soon to be built willmake possible a Journey fiom Vaneouvei to Dawson In seven and one-ha- lf

dav s.The United States Supteme Court

has alllrmed the Kentucky court In Itsupholding of the ohort and long haulstatute.

Tuil.ey has paid to Mrs Lenz, ofPltti-burg- $7 300 for the murdei of herson bj Turkish troops.

Jean Rechepln, the French poe:.claims that Ilelusco has appropriate!his Ide.id, and will sue foi authorsrights in "Mine dit B.urv."

Mi nnd Mrs Harold McCormlckhave donated a million dollais to founda. medlc.il Institute In Chicago for thestudy of Infectious diseases.

Ainni'can engineers have surcecdelIn building a railroad ncioss the Audi sIn Ecuuloi, after foreigners hnd aban-doned the project as Impossible.

The Loudon Times cays that thetrade b ihince Is now In Engl mil's fa-vo- i,

nnd that American prosperity hnsled to ot capital,

Anll-Hillis- h reeling In Gcimany Issild to oe the reason that Lord II n,

lecietary or state ior India, declined the German tendeis Tor railroadmntcilal.

Clunks Ross, a fifteen jeai old Sac-- ianientn boy, was killed by elect! Iclty.All passes have been revoked on the

Huntington lines.Aigcntlna has asked Chile for moio

explanations.Oakland Christian Scientists have

dedicated their new church.The Wooelmen's Hall at Gazelle, Cil

was totally ilesroyed by (Ire.A leoiganlzatiou of the CallToinla

raisin gioweis Is being effected.Mnitlal law has been pioclalmed lu

Baicolona. Spain, because or llots.President Roosevelt will place the)

census bureau under the civil sen IcePilncrs Louise, the daughter ot Klirjj

Leopold, of Belgium, Is hopelessly In.sane.

11. C. Tatum, a prominent conimer-c'a- ltraveler, committed suicide In Si

Lull Is.A half-bree- d Indian saved two

diownlng men In Tomaks Raj, Cal-ifornia.

Rev. John L nurchnrd. nn aged Gall-lan- d

clcrgvman, vvns killed bj n tiol-k- y

car.An International quirantine seivicels

suggested by the Pan-Am- u lean coi-f- oi

ence. 'Chicago Hebrews rnvor tli estab-

lishment of the Jewish race at Pala-tine again.

Brjan and Mayor Johnson address-ed a big pro-Bo- meeting In Cleve-land, Ohio.

The hooks of the city marsUtl andtax collectoi of Santa Rosa, Cat, showa shoi tage. j

A drought In Texas caused stpckincnto Kin 1,000 head of cattle to breventincir starvation.

Denver citizens hnve organlzlance committees to put an eiureign or crime there.

Rev. Nelson Gllinnn, agedseven, and a widely known itdied at Richmond, ind.

Jan Kubellk, the young violinmooned iy New York women awho w anted to kiss him.

Dr. Joseph Pullman, preshlliL-- elderoi ine iorK Mettiodlstence, died at Stamford, Conn.

A Biooklyn phskinu Is mdklng alest upon himself of the newcuie by the violet-ra- y system

It Is Fold that the Rockerellela concession to supply Paris wThere Is opposition bv Frenclpapers.

Miss Adeline TUbes. or Chic.Harry B. Allen, or Boston, wirled in Denver, without Uielrconsent.

B C. Pettlngell. or Oaklandvented a glycerine projectile wclaims, will revolutionize modirare. The invention Is now Insldercd by the War Dep irtin

The National Stock) i IsLouis, nrU3.000 in

masko nirsllrs.watchmenblown

win oi cjeorgoadmitted to

City. petitlorof the estate atdence shows it to be$2,000.

PulIn

' es

Judge Aithur No)' 'seriously ill in I Isc

d vlgl- -to the

clglity- -inlstei,

ut wasluireis,

cancel

3 wantMi gas

new s- -

po, ande mar- -arents"

has lu-

ll c 1 , hen Bur

nt; con- -it.nnk, of

East St. was rul.i,coin by six cool, Thetwo were bom j anilthe sarewas open with

mebeen prob

Cak The$30p, bull

San

nan hastedwoodlie valuethe evl- -

th (ess than

ome, Is

I l)r JanifK M ln retire of ! AnRelnr I dead.

I The Clilni-i-- Toiirn nl H.m Prune ifu'are nt wnr nwulii

Wlllliiiu J llr mi nit) a he In put uIrnmliitiiti for nn thing

A IniKt) vneht hul dl.ig plant I to bjereeled at Long lluml

The elierilelnn liave effee t 1

n landing Imir Kin Chlrn1'reilerlcl; l i ; iulml r, n famous

Sun Trait Inn elnf Ik dead, I

Mm gni llatee u Chicago author, Isilend at Ttuverie Cltv. Mich.

The cot in iM'nt ili'Mtrooil over SII.jiObile in tin South last venr. i

Tlie largest Jesuit chuiili In theworhl wax didieiitnl ut Ch ingo. I

Klchnrd GoldfbnruUKh. a well known i

American engineer, died In Chile.llrlcn Gould Is to build a sanitarium '

for chlluien ut Idaho Spilngs, Col.J05I11I1 It l'eck, nn old time uctor,

died stldileiilv In n Biltlmorc hotelSantos Duminit will unew his

with nlrshlps In rrnnce.An attempt was made to blow up

the home of the Venezuc nn minister offinance.

The Aln"knn steamer City ot Topekawas caught In a gale, but not seilous-t- y

damaged.The New Yoik Bund ly laws nic

stilctly enforced by the new ad.mlnlstiatton.

The British steamer rrncntl hnagone nshoie lu the Bahama Islands andbeen abandoned.

George W. Hi van, a prominent Ari-zona cattleman, was shot down neirhis cabin door

Leonard Shelgreli, of Cheiokee, la,was killed by n blow from the list ofr B Feiguson.

Mis Chnuncey M. Depew Is suld tobe a Joint heir to piopcity In Holla dwoith 5SO.000.000.

William Hairy, a New York labiicrhns fallen heir to n fortune of $J30,10JIn South Africa.

Mrs. U. S Ernlck, or ColoradoSprings, committed suicide by sottingfile to her clothes.

W. H. Gilbert, the Wisconsin lum-ber king, lias purchased n large tractot California timber.

A tight between two holds or tnmebuffalo near Seattle caused the deathof one of the animals.

Willie Collier, the nctor. forciblyejected his wife. Louise Allen, Tromtheir room In a Denvei hotel.

Jacob R. Freud, president or the SanFianclsco board or civil service com-missioners, died very suddenly.

ff Burchlnell, of Denver,charges two business men of that citywith defrauding him of $50,000.

Sam A. Rhodes, or Tacoma, was sen-tenced to lmptlsonment Tor fouiteonmonths for kidnapping Ills son,

All Congregational churches of thoountiy have been nsked to obseiveLincoln's birthday, Fcbruaiy Otli.

The Natlonnl McKlnley Assoelnt'onhas applied to Congress to providesuitable plans for the memorial arch

The steamer Cltv of Paris, o tied bythe Northern Navigation Company,was destioved bj flic on the Knjukukriver.

Aineilcan films will furnish $300,000worth of equipment Cor the IliM elcc-tll- c

ttactlon line to bo built In Tok'o,Jupin

Hogg, of Texas, hasdisposed or his nil holdings In HintSlate to the Stand ird Oil Company, for$s 000 0C0

A map printed In 1307, nnd said tohave been the Hist bearing the word"Amerlkn," was found by a priest inGermnny.

The P01 to RIcan legislative assemblyhns ndopted 11 1 ebullition uiglng theUnited States to estnbllsh a naval sta-tion there.

Rev J II. Elkstrand, or O ikland, Isuliig the Southern Paclllc tor $:5,000

damages hecaute or Injuries sustainedin a rnllrond accident.

Fortv-nin- e nrie'sts wore miuU inSpanish towns as the result of

towns ns the result of the iy

of anarchist plotsKitchener denies the report from Pre-

toria that the Boeis tiencherouslyshot tv 11 Biitlsh ofllcers who weie sentout under n ling of truce.

Molten slug escaped from the carsbv ri'.asou of a collision, near ReddingCnl . and set lire to the clothes ofworkmen. No one was Injured.

Chandler, lu n newspapoiuitlcle. declares that the Pres dent Isovei worked, and that minor detailsshould not be forced upon him.

A prle of W.OOO has boon offered bythe Louisiana Purchase ExpositionCompany for the best emblem to boused ns a seal for the exposition.

I.I"Utonnnt Hobson, of kissing fnmewill enter politics Ho will resign fromHie navy and bo a candidate for Con-gress from the sixth A lab una district

The United States Sii'irme Court haslefused to Interfere In the ense of CnptOberlln M. Carter. The Gnynorscharged with complicity In the steal-ings from the government, will have tostand tr'al r'so.

Thirty deputies me on giinid atCol , to prevent trouble over the

anest of the C.ilvlu Hall lynchers. ItIs icported that the State has appro-piate- d

$100,000 ror the prosecution ofthe alleged murderers

AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIAWARDED OFF.

"Some time ngo my daughter caughta severe cold. She complained of painsIn hi r chest, nnd had a bad cough. Igave hci Chambei Iain's Cough Remedyaccording to dhcetlons. and In twoil.ivs she was well and able to go toschool. I have used this lemedy lu mjtamlly ror the past seven veats, andhave never known It to rail," sajs Jas.I'rendergast. merchant, Annotto Bay,Jamaica, West India Islands. Thepains in the chest Indicated an ap-proaching nttnek or pneumonia, whichin this instni ce was undoubtedly v aid-ed off bj Chamberlain's Cough Rem-

old'. It counteracts nny tendency of acold toward pn timonki. Sold by alldealeis and druggists. Benson, Smith.; Co, Ltd.. ugents for II. I..

Libortf dor ActiveWILLEMSTAD (Inland of Curacao)

Januuiy 0, via Havtkn cable. ShortIn fore midnight last night th Ve.iezu.

jt'lun rcvnlutlon.ir) steamer Llliertadorpaused several times before this port,sln.iinn to pi'ople ushoru. Ansvecrlng

j ilguals veru riacelvid from the shore,General Rlcra, the Venezuelan Insurgentlender, and all the othr Insurgents whulisd ussemlikd here, imbaikid on boardthe Llliertador during tho day and nightand landed on Venezuelin so'l this morn-In- g

near Vealdecoro with arms und am-munition.

It is reported here this afternoon thattho Llliertador has captured the Venezu-elan gunboat Kumbidor. The gunboat'.limb iilor of the Venezuelan navy wasoriginally .1 tug named the Agosto.

Ths Boer WarI.ONDON.Jan. 1. There Is deep public

toiling over German charges th it Britishsoldiers arc committing outraged InSouth AfrlcVi. Lord Roberts' vigorousdenial may lead to a demand upon Ger-many to prove her charges

SORE HINDSRed, Rough Hands, ItchingBurning PaJmsand Painful

Finger EndsONE 10HT REATMENTSoak the hands on retiring in a slronp, hot,

creamy lather of CUTICURA SOAP. 'Dry,and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the greatskin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, duringthe night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finderends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. Forred, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching,feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painfulfinger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap

Inclusively, for presenilis:, purlf ylnpr, nnd bciutlfylar; tho Bldn, for cleansing tho scalp 0 1

crusts, Bcriks, and d outrun, and tho flopping of falling hair, for softening, w lillcnlnp, nndtoothing red, rousli, and poro Ii ituld, In tno lorm of baths for annoying Irritations, lullam-Tintloin- ,,

1111 1 dialing!", or too freo or ollcnalro pcmplratlon, In tlio form pf washes forulcerative weakness 3, and for tinny puntlvo nntlecptlo purposes which readily piipgcEttin niFehes to women, nml cpcctilly mothers, nnd for nil the purposes of tho toilet, hath,and mire cry. No amount of perfusion rin Indiieo thosowholmvo once used It to ii'cvmyother, especially for preserilng and purifying tho sUn, scalp, nnd hair of Infants nndchildren. CimcURA Siue combines elcllruto emollient properties derived from Cirri-CUlt-

tho groit sVlu cure, with tho purest of cleansing Ingredients nnd tho most refresh-ing of flow or odours. No other mtilhattil Koapcvcr roniiwundcd la to bo compared Willi Itfor prcscrvlnc;, purifjlnt;, nnd beautifying tho sLIn, scalp, hair, nnd hands. No otherforeign or domestic toltet so ip, however expensive, Is to bo compared w Ith It for Ml thopurpnics of tho toilet, bith, ami nursery. Thus It combined lu Oau So ir nt Omj l'mci.,thu iilst bUii and comjilelon soap, tho best toilet nud linsT baby soap In tho world.

Complete. External nnd Intornnl Troatmont for Every Humour,tonrlfiliig of Circle mil Soi lo cluino tho sl.ln of rruts nnd scalen and soften thothloLe ncd cuticle, CUTie UK l Ointment, to Instantly nllay Itching anil Irritation nnd soothonnd hiil, nud cirricuiu UiioLvrr, to cool nnd clemso tho blood. Auu Depot: U.low ss & Co., Sjdiiiiy, N. S. V. tj. African Depot: LLON Ltu., Capo Town.

L

E. 0. HALL & SON. Ltd.jae3rcxzaxxsiszsisv3rswasax2SR,!JsnzsjLaz

E

Have very rmnlly rit'tiivt'd larg uiliiitions to

tlioir retail of Iluphviro, and mow have :i

oniiiplcto h tl; of gnodi in 11 fir lino. During1 lie utiMiini of thuir new linihling on thu old

blind Uie uro do nr biiBinu-- a in tlio Milir-

Hli'fU on K011 Mnot, und in f glnd to servo their

iniiiiy frii-- i di ninl customers. All order- - from

tlio country or from nluntitions wilt lecuive

ppici.il nt tuition.

--

"T

'l.V

x B!NCO

. .w.ij.ii'.". .i i.t.h.iiuiifi..iitc trrvmimxmn

0. HALL & SON, Ltd. I

"K.

Fhlers Hlork, Honolulu.

Sa,

hr&.

nn This nntne on nof a

oftho bcHland of the best

The Is for a uu. n,iv for a one. TheUanlster Is a or In variety

10 00 to 8 00.

1057 FOHT STltKET.

JAMES ft.

BANiSTER

ifcpair

.Shoes meansperfect fitting, sty-

lish Shoe, mademateilnls,

workmanship.price hlfih poor Shoe, good

jjood Shoe, llutton laco, great of,lentherj,from

Manufacturers Shoe Store

,M,.J.wrMiT,.JiiM - . j. .. .. , . .

icific Mail Steamship So.

Occidaatal to Oriental S.8.and Toyo Risen Kaisha.

Bteamcra of the above companies will call at Honolulu ami leaveor about the datei below mentioned:

"FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOB SAN "GAELIC JAN. S8 CHINAHONUKONQ MARU FEB. I DOCHINA FEU. UDORIC VI"" .MPPON MARU MARPERU MAReCOPTIC MARCAMERICA MARU MARC.

For central Information apply to

H. HackfeldN

I

ria

irv

St.lW F' fT8"

WHARF AND WAVE.

ARRIVED.Frldny, .Jnnunry 17

H B llyndes, Gmllck, from BanI ranclfco, 7:30 n. !ii.

H S Ilaunllan, Unnflcld, from HullKiniiclrcn; 8 n. tn.

Mr W. O. Unit, S Thompon, fromLnlnlnn, Mnnlnen, Konn nml ICmil nn nt G 15 ii tn., with S.9U ImRS nil-F- ir

.IS Imgi rufffp 201 bugs taro, 1 &M

hu dies biinaun, HI litgs butter, : bun-i- ti tobnrrn, 1 bimil r hldF, C plf

ni d 161 package sundries.Wr Wnlalenle, Hit, from Hnrmrrmu.

ill Kllnuen nnd Annhola, nt B SO a, mwith 3.UC0 bans sugar, CI ixickagcs sun.ilrl .

m. rchr. Inca. Jtasniuon. C5 daysfrom Newcastle, 10 n. tn.

Faturday, Jnnunry IS

Ftr. Klnnu, Fteeman, from Hllo amiway ports

C.-- S. S. Aornngl, 1'hllllps, fromVancouver.

P. M. S. S City of Peking. Smith,from Snn Trnnclfco.

Str. Lchun, Napala. from Maul.Str. Jame3 Mnkcc, Tullott, from

Knilnl.Str. Knlulnnl, Bennett, from IIIIo.Str. Nllhau, Thompson, from Malta-Wel- l.

Str. James Mnkee, from ICnunl.Sundiy, Jnnunry 19.

Str. CWudlne, Parker, from Mnulparts; 4:30 n. m.

Str. Mlkahala, Gregory, from Kauaiports.

S. S. Chlnn, Trier, from the Orient;7 CO p m.

Str Nneau. Wymnn. from Lnhalna,Knanapall, llonoknn and Kukulhnele.

Monday. Jnnunry 10.

Str W C. Hnll S. Thompson, forKoloa and Mnknwell; 5 p in.

U. S. training ship Mohican, Cow-de- n,

30 da s from Li Par, Mexico; S

u m.Schr. Twilight, from Hannlel and

7 15 a. m

departedSaturday, January 18.

C.-- A S R Aoinngl, Phillips, for theColonies, .1.10 p. m.

Str Maul. Bennett, for Mahukonn,Panuhnu, Kuknl.iu, Ooknl.i, L.iupnhoe-ho- u

" p in.Schr Wal.ilun, Gardner, for Kahu-lu- l;

3 p. inSunday, January 19

S S City of Piking, Smith, for theOrient, nt dnybtcak.

Mondav, Januni 20.

Am bk Gerard C. Tobo, Goe, forSan rranclseo, with sugnr

Schr Charles L. Woodbury, Harris,for Hllo, 4 p. in.

Am sp S D. Carleton, Amesbury,for the Sound

Am pclir. G. W. Watson, Lar, forthe Sound.

Str. .lames Makce. Tullett, forAhuklnl nnd Knpaa; 1 p. m

S. S China Pi Me, for San Francls-co- ,2 p m.

The City of Poking took 400 tons ofcoal here.

The S S Enterprise is due In lllloon Pehiuary 10.

The new Pacific Mall liner Korea willbe hero sumo time In March

The bark Santlngo Is to be put backon the llllo-Sa- n Pr.inclsco line

The Mntson line of Hllo has con-

structed two new barges to be used Inlightering- vesbils.

The United States ti.inspoit Alexnndor Is now foity-sevc- n dajs out fromNorfolk, Vn , for Honolulu

Kahulul harbor present a pretty sightthese da s, with ltu for,mt of nmu,and business Is ptremoly lively at thatseaport Maul News.

John S. Dovey, or Seattle, presidentof the Seattle and San Francisco Navi-gation Company, Is heio from thoSound on u busine&s trip.

The construction of Jetties ut themouth of Wnlake.i. rlvci by the Mat-so- n

Navigation Company is progressingi.ipidly. llpneflcl.il results are alreidynpparent. The confined cuncnt Is cut-ting nwny the bir. About S00) tons ofrock will be uied In the improvement.

Telegraphic Brevities.Members of the Chicago drainage

bonul will ask Congress foi a $200,000appropriation to connict the di.iinagccanal with St. Louis.

The nppial of Adinhal Schley will bereferred to Hoosevelt, who has agreedto review the case. The mnttir willHi st go before Attorney General Knox.

Three hundred prominent Iowuns willnttend the Grant Club banquet, to begiven In honor of Secrctnr Shaw atDes Moines. Governor Cummins willnet ns toastmabter

Washington authorities say theyhave no Intention of withdrawing fromtile port of Nevvchwang, Chlnn, wherethe light between American and Hus-sla- n

soldlerh occurred.The trial'of the Alturas. Cal . Isnch-'cr- s

Is causing a sensation Attorneyltaker, for defense, was forcibly re-moved from the courtroom for refusalto sit down when ordered by the court.

Secretao Itoot. In a statement tothe House committee declnres thattroops cannot be withdrawn fiom thePhilippines for the present He sassatlsfnetoi progress Its being madetowards civil rule

Goveiner fchaw has returned to D.sMoines. Jn Chicago he-- was entertain-ed b the Union League Club, nnd hasaccepted nn Invltitlon to address theNational Uuslness league In the Audi-torium, Tebruary 7th.

Action on the Chinese exclusion act111 bt delaed to allow western

nnd labor leaders a hearingThe sentiment fuvors extending thepresent law. with additions fiom theimmigration bureau mill

A bill has been Introduced In Con-gress providing foi civil governmentIn the Philippine The Governor willbs appointed b the President, andtheie will be a Legislature and twocommissioners, who will go to Washington,

Sailors from the Unlt.d ,.States. ... . . ... --- -

oi ai v icK&uurg ciasneu with Kusslansoldiers at New Chwang, China Theiewin be no further trouble, though theUnited States minister has demandedsatisfaction through the Russian foreign UillCC

or ,abr unions.KEEO : V

'f -

HAWAIIAN OAZKTTi:, TUKHI)AY,.I.T.MtY 21, IMS REM! WKEKLY.

CLASH Of

SA

Bloody Affray in

Oahu LumberYard.

(Prom Moniln' dally )(

i Tim resuli of a ilis between

A union nnd non-unio- n sailors Saturday night and csierdny

oi join, iji, uic un(icriKniii imiiurreprennllng 3S,mj nrna out of a toof Km ncri, and mirchnnts and otlur

D ,, w ,nlJmt f lho Amcrcan mvk(t

n()t ncuriJ ,,y lc a,e of th(J ,filln(1,SUf.nr lmIuslry llurp w ,, mlfrer ,..

nnd w11 ha0 to 0 )n tllpcnr future, the prices for sugar now

milng lnlng btlow tbo cost of producingtint artlcli."

Subsequent signatures cccitred to this'mcFS-ig- ral-n- the ratio of reprtseiita

"J " nine-tent- of tho total acnagiunder cultivation

WAanlNOTON ," gA(mlrnl nnd.f0!(, wl ,lreirc mnlt, t0 ))0 Bcnt l0

.. .....).morning, In the premises or tlio unnuLumber Yard between Iwllol iond and

'

.ur. railroad wharf, tipnrlv n. dozenwere badl wounded and Bcvera anjet under the care of phjBlclans Th..police were called for about 1 ocloeKi(l(,estorday mornltig and upon their

ilal In the lumber ard they encoun- -

tercd nhout a bcore of the sallorn, andnfter a hard battle took three of themprisoners The olllcers were compelledto use force to make tholr way throughthe ging to where non-unio- n seamenwho had

;been waylaid, ,,,.. being

beaten. Hlg Jim Kuplhca the biggestpoliceman on tho force, met, in a ountailor named Tleinuy, n man noouc asbig as himself, nnd did not rapture himuntil both had matched their strcngin.

Prom leporta made by some of theuntoitunate men who wore beaten byth,. .mint. BMIms It .iniipnrs that thevhnc hnd n grudge ngalnst CiiptuluSplcer and his ship, riorencc, becausetheie were1 non-unio- n men ahoaid T inunion men, from other ships, It d by

iTieinoy. planned to wajlay the non-un- -I

Ion men as they weio leaving theirship or leturnltig to It, nnd stationedtliGinscHes In the open spate betweentho lumber nid and the lallro.ultineks lending to the lallway wharf,tvlwfi.'lSn PI irnnr n lips. 'I'hov W pro

i. i.t.. ,v., ii., ,f i.inilmp".. .".,".. . ,:. ..;':;;. :;";;cis-b- y. About U o'clock the union menbegan to eaptuio the lllors of thePloicnce. As each man c imc b hewas held nnd assaulted An Investiga-tion of the iendezous made after thgang was routid, ihowed t the hluggeis had laid in ammunition ior tneirPlicated assiults, oulbtlng of inllwuy

irn i.,wi,u ai.no, nt,.. . ,,f unml midanything thnt would Inlllet InJuij oipioduce wound upon their vht.ins.

Two of the men who were beatenmanaged to escape the gang, nnd, m ik- -Ing n detour icgalneil llien snip, wnerotheir wounds weie diessed. They madennothcr detour In leaving tho vissclnnd whaif and came to the police sta-tion, wheie the repoitcd the tumble.A riot-squa- consisting of Jim Kdpi-he- a,

Ncllsen and lllshaw, was despatched to the lumber jard. They ap- -pioaehed the place cautious and sawthe gang In tho net of beating tlncemen. The olllcers charged on the lingand bioke thiough In an effort to latheir hands on the men nctually per- -foimlng the acts of violence in- - K.uifcwas suiuilscd. and rn wpre thn unn.iin.Ion men, for upon being released bytheir taptois. they took to their heelsnnd elthei went back to their ship ornn n

Kuplhca engaged the man Tlcrney.the biggest fellow in the gang, and hadIlls hands for seviral minutes.Plnally Tlerney broke and inn, withKuplhe.i In litt pursuit. A form daitedout of the daikucss tn fiont of Kupiheaand Tleiney nnd stiuck the latter, giv-ing Kuplhca a chance to capture himand pl.ue him under arrest. Nellseliand lllshaw each picked a manand held him. The three union men

eie taken to the station house, whereTleiney was ciiaiged with assault anabatteiy on Kuplhea, Josh Johnson andVIetoi Dunn, the other two men, worealso charged with .assault and battery,

Yesterd ly Captain Splcer of the Plor- -ence and two of the men who had beenassaulted the night before made around of the union ships, accompaniedby police olllcers, and three men weieIdentified as hav Ing been members ofthe union gang, mid these were placedunder arrest. They weie Ld Morris,George Connlff and it. McClaln Tholitter is the one who struck Tlerneywhile Kupllipi was in pursuit, al-though he had perfoimed an act whichassisted the police olllcer, pt he waspositively Identllled as the man who,earlier in the evening, had assisted inthe assaults.

The cases of the men will come up Intin police court this morning.

'

THE WORLD'S NEWS.

LONDON. Jan 11 There will be aC iblnet meeting heio Monday whichbids fair to be the mot fateful In thehistor of the West Indies and mayevcntuall affect the United StatesLord Sallsbuiy and his colleagues willthen decide whether Great Britain willput a countervailing dut on sugarColonial Secretary Chamberlain willsubmit a statement, made up on theunimpeachable evidence of the WestIndian authorities, that If this step isnot taken the sugar Industr In theWest Indian Islands will be dead wlth- -in a e.ir, und the West Indies hope'"' bankrupt

, Tl,,, lirltl9h delegates to the Urnssels sugar conference will also reportthat there Is no likelihood of he con- -tlncntal notions abolish ns bountiesunless Great Britain declnres her In

fl. , An, Inn nr l.n..,. ......... . .. I , t .1..

Mr Chamberlain wlU present on Mon.I, i in,ii..i nfit-- in ihn nnfum f an '

, , , t

cc

t,t

in-- n

s

nit

i

j

ton

'

,.--

ultimatum than any hlthcrlo prccnle.lI to the goei,,., , uhiii, li duos

not openly threaten mi in, thntnnnre or tn situation una ueen ut- -

tmlly rommtinlcuted by the ColonialHeiretory.

It Is nltnost needless tn ndd thnt tne1 lalnli of thy Cabinet will be kept apr ' hi ml decret, nt lonat until January.:o, when the British delea-at- return tothe Ilruspela augnr conference.

It Is said Mr Chamberlain realizesthe jtraxlly of the crisis and favor

counter ailing duties, but th"m rsonnel of the largp cabinet Includes

ao many utterl dlrferlug economiclena thnt It la doubtful whether Mr

Chamberlain will win the day..S OS S

ST. THOMAS U v 1), Jnnunry The

fnllowlng cnl).eKrBm, nlKtiid bj aInrKP numliir of rni,l-nt- s of the DiileliWii-- t Indlen, wne fent from the OnnlshIflanil of St Cro x to the M n strr oiI Inancc and the Hlgdug nt Copenhagmon Jnnuar 3d Conn mlng the memorlnl to Ids mnjeat. King Christian... .. . . ... ..

v

dCongriPs nak ng nuthorlt to build a dryi,JCi nj a fttt shops nt Pearl Harbor,llawnll, and other bureaus of the naywill nxk for appropriations. U Is i- -

peeled that the dock will bo cut nut ofjthe cor.il roimitlon at an Inlot whichi.'ms to have been provided by nature

ior litis pin pose j iie vxir jjepiiiuneiuhas nlruiil ulmiltttd to Cougiesa a,project foi the election of bittenes ntthe burbot (ntrnnie, of a character tokeep n hostile roue at a sifo distance

.4!.,NIAV lOHK. J... Cuniiient ng m

on II, e Kltintlori In bouth Africa, tlLondon lonei ponilint of the TrlbunK.ivs "l.n u Hosibcry will entcrtah i

Cicl IthoiUs at .Mciitinorc for a lewdnvH. nml will be broil lit Into do-- i

'wueh .m. me Mtuntio., In South AfriSpi dilators In mining blmris ar

nnvlous to 'iiiprins forelgntrs with the1fict that tin to Ik a boom In the Kn'llrmirket Prl-t- a hive udvaneed Inteimliteiitly ilur ng the Inst few wciks, butthe imminent Is artificial, with speiulntlvp purchnsc with boriowcd moner.iunr man huhu invuhiiiiiiu. uinraiw

ger to work up excitement in tho Knf"r "iiarlii t icfer to the Inenased dennrofor nlures from Pails and N vv Yoik.. ,.. ...I i... n. .r r... I... n.. v...Itiill l.iu v ut ILV in milieu lll."ll.ill ut

Misnieion. Tim mukiiIs il. n i Ktrmiirllii tifil titi Mr Wli.nl

la , i.ot)lion, for his optimism Is i..fe't(,us, jioni Is now cheap In the clU

n.l purchases of shares ait ut 11 Muancid.

WORLD'S NEWS

CONDENSED

Judge Moirovv Is California, tru'stcefoi the Carnegie fund.

.TnniPH li. MuOlcnrT liaa Ltnn nlontfHamaior uoiii KentucKy j

Congress Is likely to enlarge WtotPoint on modern lines ,

Kevolutlonlsts are exploding bombsIn the streets of Caracas,

California Is making a strenuousfight ugnlnst the Cuban tariff.

Concessions have been made to ChileIn the conference.

Lieut. D. II. Jarvls has been appoint-ed collector of customs nt Sitka

The Kansas City, Mexican Ac OrientHnlliond Is making rapid progress I

Dr. Poole, who was attached to theAmerican legation at Peking, Is dead,

An American ndlcate Is planning tobuild a inllroad fiom Canton to Han-kow.

Loul Prancls Hope had a foot ampu-- jtnti d as a. result of a shooting accl-:- (dent.

Washington does not believe the Caa-- '

tin icglme will long bold out In Vcne- -zuela. I

The Houe of Kepresentatlves favorsthe plan for the pcimanent census bu-reau .

John H. Redmond has beenchaiunan of the Irish pirliameutatypart.

Illinois veterans of the Spanish warhave formed a company to help thelioers,

The next world's Sunday school con-vention will probably be held In Jeru-salem

Mexican oflloeis claim to have lo-

cated Plelshman. the Los Angeles absconder '

The pension bill repotted In theHouse Is $0,000,000 less thnn last car'sestimate

A Montana convict attempted to secure a pardon b forging the name otltoosevelt.

A Seattle man committed suicide byputting u lighted stick of dnamtte Inhis mouth

Chnrlis W Schwab, the steel mag-nnt- e.

Is said to have won $20,000 atMonte Carlo

Admiral Schley and Mrs Schley weregivni a warm welcome nt Savannah,en mute South

Mis McKlnley hns been given th'Jfree mnlllng privilege b the House ofjItpprespntntlvies

lioatswaln Delgnnn, om of Hobson'sciew. has returned to dut on the 17.S steamer Independent p

A contmct for sewering and pavingHavnnn for $10 019 000 has been nwaid- -ed to n Jeisey Clu llrm

The lilonnini cnm.miimi nf ii,., ii.iii.

......,..... .. ....., ....v. ......,, WtHie are"Ti e' t.V ,on treaty be ween Chile

na the lnluil st.ues has nn- -j,,Ved by the Chilean congress

R S Anthony, a Callfornli man, was

lonUt parly. The whlchmth expInU the sins of the tribe.

The New York Central Intend! toMllintltUte clecttleMy for Mcnm nil thamomc powrr " '

The People's 'V.'V ,,.'. '," O,"" "U'Pendod owing t(i the mirPnl mpf ()f jui M Avenlle Trun Comp(in.i,.i vmitnnn ,.imii,..i, mr. i,t

nl ,.nl , ,,r90n for twelve yenrs atHan Jose for the murder of a stenmihlpman

Ten rcfottulons rcferilug to tlioHrhley nnse have bpen referred to thi

on of rankand pay.

Mine Allele Prevoatl, once CountessOe Daren, prominent in the dlplomatlunet nt died In potrty InNew Vurk.

It Is reported thnt the Santa Tc Railroad Company will Issue J30.000.0CO Iniwnils to pay for lm- -prnvements.

Professor Lombard, of Ann Arbor, Istrying to demonstrate by expo'rlmpiitson a frog, that the heat of tho soul IsIn the Epln.

The Hrltlsh bark Calthneshlre,Cai tnln Purneaux, had a narrow es-c- ar

from being piled up on the rockyVn icouver shore

I. ind Commissioner Hermann hasask d nn additional appropriation of

201 000 for forestry work. Part of Itmm go to Hawaii.

1 lie Kuclld Avenue Trust and Sav-ings Hank, of Cleveland, Ohio has ns-s-

iPd, but announced that depositorsbe paid In full.

The Dowager Empress of China isas ertlng her supremncy by grantingan nudlence In tho incied hall alwaysfoi bidden to women.

The Cheenncs at the Lame Deeragency are on a wnt dance over thekilling of a brave, ami the suicide ofthe latter's wlfo and daughter.

James J. 1 1 111 was given nn ovatirnnt u North Dakota grain growers' con-intlo- n.

He nddressed the meeting Infpnse of his railroad combination.

Chnrles Warren Stoddard, author ot'south Sen Idylls," will relgn his pro-- f

ssorshlp In the Catholic University atAVnshlngton nnd to literature.

A bloody political fight In the senateif Paraguay kilted one man nnd,w,umied several, nnd ended by the formai deposition of Piesldent Anceval.

The of the killing of thec.oimnns in IJIstnnrck nrchlpelngo Islnnt tncy ruthlessly destroed pome ofti,t, fovv plm trecs jert to tjle natives.

Hleven Indictments ngalnst proml- -,ent Jlodoc county, Cnl , cltbcns, wereletlinicd for lynching All effort tohave the grand Jury declared illegalfulled.

Unct sugar men at Washington are,neious over the persistent rumor thatitnbcit T. Oxnard is In league with

'the trust In trying get a reductionof the tnilfC

Annie lloudry shot Jennie Gagnnn,wounding hnr fntnlly, and then com-mitted suicide They worked In a Man-chester, N. If , cotton mill where thefight occui red .

A ninriiage is being arranged be-tween the daughter of Genet nl YungLu nnd Prince Chun, brother of theChinese Umpeior, In order to securean hell to the throne.

Congressmen oppose the $3,000 pen-

sion to Mrs. McKlnley, but are said tofavor an appropriation iqunl to thebalance of the President's salary forthn 111 st year, amounting $30,000.

Sir Unbelt Hull sas the Ice age willcome again, some thousands of earshence, when Venus, Jupiter and theenith are In a certain position re-

gal d to each other.A serious nntl-clerlc- riot Is reported

from Madrid.

'executive council.A new election precinct at Olaa, on

IIuwmII, wau prpnla tiy tlio ICmoomHv.iCouncil at estcrday morning's meetIng. The matter came up on the pro- -test of K H. McStockei, Republicancommitteeman nt Olna, thiough Secre- -

Jtaiv Avoiy ot tho Cential Committee,nnd voicing the objections ot the residents of Olaa district, who claim theywere compelled to foity miles toHllo If they vvl3hpd to vote. GovernorDole decided to grant the request ofvoters In that district, nnd In the fu- -,

ture they will be allowed to vote Intheir own neighborhood. Many of thefarmers there rlalmeu they were de-prived of their right of franchise underthe old conditions

N13EDS LEGISLATIVE ACTION.A letter was also read by Attorney-Oenei- al

Dole with a request from theRepublican Central Committee forchanging Olaa to the Puna Judicialdistrict, a large number of residentsdesiring the change. Mr. Dole re-ported that such a change was clearlya legislative and the coun-cil hnd no power to act. The matter

was not acted upon,will be referred to the next Leglslaure

KONA-KA- U RAILROAD.riie council listened to the reading

f the agi cement botween the govern-len- tand tho Kona-Kn- u Railroad Co,

y Superintendent Boyd, but the tnat- -r was not llnally passed upon, sev- -il changes being recommended by

the members of tho council.TIUPORT FROM CAMPRULL.

Thn report from Marston Campbellwas lot lend at the meeting and willmt It' piesented before Thursdayssi'sslm. Mr. Campbell has reported toSuperntendent Royd upon the resultsof hit wnik on Hawaii and the lm- -prov clients made under his supervisionnn 1 vihat he suggests for tho future

LIQUOR LICENSES.Mniucl Hrnnco was granted a, wine,

beei ind ale license for Laupahoehoe,Haw at, upon the recommendation ofSherll Coney.

II. i'. Halveson was granted a dealers leense at Hanapepe, Kauat, Inplaceiof the one now held by D. Kalu

.........,ir fn. , 1. til...., .vltS n ..ni.llnl,...- -. nf. ,vvl.'.nfin

ul E'(,r to Increase to $21,000.I Tho purpose of the corporation Is to

own aid sail vessels of allto bu nnd sell firewood, and to carry

, 'Thursday.

rd Hrotheriiood of Railway Employes Js ! AltflCLES OP INCORPORATION.In session In Sim nanclsco ot Incorpoiatlon were filed"! ,Jt !,:,.,i1?rH.,. ll'lirSestetlay by the Hawaiian Transpor- -.......

insurgents surrendering

po

tfo Von Buclow's criticism nf Pn-h- in """"'' '", '""" c- - '.uic--, v ii....iK uu- - ni quitteu or nigh treason m aiding the on otlr business ns necessary.1,C boU,,t C3 be,cotl""ed Boeis. by a British courtm.artlnl Harris.V.he German Relch are S. J.

xSfiafefWB. Von Tlluelow later defended Pni' The preliminary sessions of the Brus- - The London Times endorses the flscnl VreaU 'c M Tnl SocTOtMy and' BUK:,r co"fnce have convinced proposals of the Telegraph touching in- - r" G. II.Tr r and7Jtenn statesmeTbut ""the Hritlih' the British delegates that the contl- - mltanroffeTeah. S ' St. C . PIIana"a.

. ' ' nl dtCm U,e CXp,ttna- - amendttthp8bo" ' m'he'e. ,r fvt. Theawa.l Yacht Cub has been In- -

:rvaa.v nclo"',,. ,II

?,, ,1, ,"'nty ,i , and ' lat In accordance with tribal customs. corpon.te.1 with a capital of $1000, dl- -f rlhi n ConJreSlifn'!?.? Pt"'. I inl th.Vr L, "e f ,,,a'

'A blu ha b introduced in the vlded shares of ?20 each. The ar--

t ! ' jTasBfe l' SnVh.C1X.th ,ni.LnB , consumers House providing for an annual life sal- - tides Live the the right toP. : .S'toTokta'ii; i tl f. f

' lnfor,ned PIn'0". Gathered ary of $25,000 for all buy aVd sell real estate, to ownL Guhck nnS vvlll r.nJ T m by a of the Associated The collier Bristol went on the rocka club-hous- e acquiring land "sf ' 'Sh&fity he a.eilc hi'S m,8Slon I,re"' "lc,lnts to the bel,cf that the ,,cnr Vn"couvcr. and It U feared that "," b to? S:S Se Orient. Cabinet will not consent to the impo- - Her qrevv may have been drowned. nirwtE'h

'"g

full

out

but

memorandum to

organization

Wnahlngton,

contemplated

exp'an.itlon

to

to

In

prerogative,

consequently but

descriptions.

meetlni

'systen

VT'Ari1T"VT"C? A I'rln'a vblili wl'lj Vj X i W-lI-S k5 A.lrrtMi'l. etjr Wi IWH.

Mill Order Dcpirtarnt for Ihosi Llvlrg out ot Honolula.

Ken ther-s- t Itch Braid. 6 yards In piece, per piece,D. 10, IS, 20, 2' cents.

Shell Hairpins, In boxes of a Cozftt, 25 cents perbox.

American Hnlrpln Cabinets. 5 cents each.Wnrien'sPeatherbone Collar Forms, 20 cents

each.Wood Darning Ralls, fi cents ench: with sterling

sllvertnountlng, 2i cents each.Spool Banting Cotton, 200 yards, warranted, two

for 5 co its.Treasure Safety Pins, equal to the best Imported,

B cents per dozen.Garter Webbing, pure elastic, 10, 12U, 13, 20, 25

cents p r yard.Emery Bills, needed to take rust off your needles.

C cents each.English Hairpin Cabinets, very fine quality pins,

10 cents ench.Stiny Lock Pins, verv pretty shell, 10 cents ench.Dnrnlng C itton. Coats' fast black, C cents a ball.Improved Darning Ball, with spring attachment,

23 cent3.Curling Irons. IS cents each.Barbour's Irish Linen Thrend. 200 yards, 10 cents.Aluminum Thimbles, 10 cents each."The Comfort" Corset Hose Supporters, 25 cents

per pjlr.WHITNEY & MSH, Limited.

Mall Order Dept. Box 171. Honolulu, Oahu.

fill!

J

A GOOD TOPWAGOjVS,PHAETONS,BRAKES,SUKREYS,BUGGIES,KUJVABOUTS.

Uri FOIt 1 !L

0 MrtSJ

-- , lll.l

fe1

'ftIf' MM V

BUGGY, $S00.00

Humes3, Varnishes, CnrriagoMateiial, Iron .Shoes.

:o:- -

PRICES

Orders

PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPLY CO.Day Block, Beretnnia Street, Honolulu.

WIUTE

G. N. WILCOX, President. J. P. IIACKFCLD, Vice President.E. BUHli, Stcrctnry and Treasu rer. T. MAT, Auditor.

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO,

-- ...POST OFFICE BOX 484 MUTUAL TELEPHONE 457

We Are Prepared to Fill All

Artificial.

Horse

AND

for

rertiiizers.ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON F AND: r' " " ' " "

TACIFIC GUANO, POTASH, SULPHATH OF AMMONIA,NITRATE OF SODA, CALCINED FERTILIZER,

SALTS, ETC.. ETC.. ETC.Special attention given to analysts of soils by our agricultural chemist.All eoods are GUARANTEED in very respect.For further particulars apply to

DR. W. AVERDAM. ManaEer PaClflC bHM M fWWlUI COIDPailJ

DR, J. COLLIS BROWNE'SOitC

IS TIIK OIUOINAL AND ONLY GENUINK.

CoughsjColds Asthma and Bronchi1i3.DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILORODYND. Vice Chancellor SIR W.

PAGE WOOD stated publicly In court that DR. J. COLLIS RROWNE w laundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE; thnt the whole story ofthe defendant. Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and re regretted to say Ithad been sworn to. See the Times, July 18, 1SCI.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is n llauld medicine whichassuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, and INVIGORATES the nervous system when exhaust-ed. Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTERY nnd DIARR-HOEA.

The General Board of Health, London, reports that It ACTS as aCHARM: one uose generally sulllclent.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta, states: "Two doses completelycured me of diarrhoea."

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is the true pallatlva InNEURALGIA. GOUT'. CANCER. TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-

tacks of EPILEPSY. SPASMS. COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Immense Sale of this Remedy has given

rise to many Unscrupulous Imitations.N. B Every Bottle of Genuine Chlorodyne bears on the Government

Stamp the name of the Inventor. DR. J. COLLT BROWNE. Sold In bottles.Is l'id. 2s 0d nnd Is Cd. by all chemists.

Solo Manufacturer, J.I, Davenport, 33 Great Russell St., London, W. C.

You Enjoy It;You Need It, Too.

PRIM LAGERHas all tha wonderful tonio properties of

pure hops and malt.Absolutely pure and properly aged.Order a trial caEe from the Brewery.

Telephone Main 841.Delivered Free in City.

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.Js

VOL XXXVI t. HONOLULU, If. T., TUKSDAY, JaNUAKY 21, I tint!- .- SKMI-WKKKI- .Y. WIIOLB No. 2352.

DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR 1901 J

In accordance with Section 58, Act. LI, Session Laws of 1S96, the following List of Delinquent Taxpayers is hereby published, and comprises the Delinquent Taxes forthe FIRST DIVISION AND DISTRICTS, as indicated, including Real Estate, Personal Property, Carriages, Carts and Drays, Dogs, Personal, Income Taxesassessed and remaining unpaid for 1901, with 10 per cent, penalties and the cost for Advertising, as the Law provides.

SUPPLEMENTTUESDAY JANUAUV21, 1902

Firrrt Division, Ialand of Oatau, Dis-trict of Honolulu.

Au Tim Kec 13 70

Austin Publishing Co., Ltd. 20 63

3 Ah Chew Brothers 11 60,4 Adams, E. R 3 50

5 Aneko, Ikuwa (w) 33 50

6 American Power & WaterCompany 8 20

7 Aqular, Ant. de 1 60

8 Annus, Mrs 2 70t

10 Aylett. L. J SO COi

11 Akana 19 20

12 Akana, John 7 20

13 Ah On Co 13 70

14 Ah Lin A 2 89

in Akl. Mary A 313017 Apo, J. A 33 50

18 Ah Koon 313013 Ah Kul 11 50

20 Ah Kin 2 70

21 Alapal, Henry 16 SO

22 Alapal, Klona 4 90

2S Alapal, Kale 8 20

24 Alapal, Samuel . 13 70.25 Alapal, Lily ... . 4 90

2S Ana (k) . S 20;27 Aona, A. K. .. . 53 85

28 Aona, Michael . 53 30

29 Achl, Win, C Jr. . 2 70

30 Aneko (w) .... . 6 ss31 Ah Ntrco . 28 00

32 Ah Kau . 57 70

33 Ah Tong 12 03

34 Ah Kwal 7 201

35 Ah 8am 11 50

30 Ah Sins " CO

37 Ah 1 19 30

3S Ah Sou 12'60i39 Aral 116040 Aklhllo 8 20

41 "Achl. We C 2080 90

42 Aholo, Mm. Jan 4 90

43 Auld. Mrs. Lilly 53 50

44 Aimoku (w) 3 SO

45 Alilkapeku 6 00

46 Anahtlll '. 16047 Ah Pnu, L 3 25.48 .Abrcu, Antone 7 63

49no

51E2

5354656657r.s

600010!6364Co

666768

69

70717273747676TT

T87980818383848586878S899091929394ST

6979899

10010110210310410310610710s109110111112113114116

'"116

117118119120121

12232.1

124

125126127

1281

130

Akana 11 60

Ayau. C. K 26 90

Aukum 8 20

Ah On 6 00

Ahona, W. W. 584 25

Allna, Est. of Annlo 7 10

Amana, M. C 13195Alkue, E. P 37 90

Ah Chong 7 10

Ahlo, Tony 72 00

Andrews, Lorln 43 95

Aklma 1150Annie (w) 1 70,

All Shong -Auld, Agnes 6 00

Ah Nam 7 20

Akwnl, D. L 8 20

Abcrnathy, J 11 SO

Ah Sing ,. 11 WArnemann, Carl I,, and Em-

met May 22 50

Ah In, minor, by L, AhLeong 2 70

Ah Fook 8 20

Akal 6 00

Amlmoto, Y 8 20

A. Leone. T. lien 7 10

Auld, Jim 7 65

Andre, John 940Apu, Mr! H. .. 8 20

Amalu, M. P. .. 17 55

Amana, Miss Akcna . .. 8 20Ah Koau, Mrs .. 2 70

Alnoa, Oeorgo .. 8 45

Aylett, R. W .. 214 55

Andrews, Thot. L. ... .. 25 80

Anderson. G. W ., 15 35

Anderson, A. W .. 30 20

Arnold, Mrs. Cecelia .. 32 40

Alapnl, Bill .. 8 20

Austin, Franklin .... .. 8 20

Akana, Y .. 8 20

Asamura, K .. 6 00

Arlta .. 8 45

Achl, W. C, trusteo . . . 110 50

Ader, F. 2140Ahlm 10 15

Ah Yin 25 05

A Run 13 70

ArJta "00Ahla 5 80

Ailau. Mrs. Mary 15 90

Aea, John 28 50.

Aea, L.yuia "Aea, Joseph 50 55

Ah Fat ; 17 00

Ah Kul 11 50

Ah Nee 17 00

Ah Kum 1150Ah Sam It 60

Ah Wal ; 17 00

Ah Pak, C 1150Ah Night 8 20

Ah Keao 8 20Ah Hoe 8 20

Aral H "0Awn, Wilson U60Apana 13 70

Andrews, E 2193

Bailey's Honolulu Cycle Co.,Ltd 99 10

BiHiop. C.' R 88 50

Brown. C. II 45 60

Barboza. Bent J 8 20

Bell, Henry ..'. 7 20

Bell. John . 20 30

Branco, Manuel Vlelra .... 40 50

Bergstrom, Mrs. Olaf 37 9)

Barker. Geo 1 70

131 Husky, Miss 1 70112 llarrett. Est. Moses, J ulla

Uurrett. Admx 17 00133 How Kee. Y, 7 10134 Blshaw, Alex .,. 17 10135 Boatgcs, Joaquin de .... 7 10136 Ilakcr, Jno. A 7 10137 Bryant. Henry 20 40138 Baker, Ester 17 00139 Uarrenaba, J. It 12 30140 Duck, Stearns 41 2)141 Booth, C. W 4 70142 Ilrown, K. D 7 20143 Becker, Adeline, by W. A.

Katae, Gdn 9 :o144 Ilotelho. Frank 9 40

145 Boyd, Josephine K 47 JO

146 Brown, C. II 10 40

147 Baker, Mrs. George .... 1 70

143 Bent, David 7 JO

149 Bryan 7 20

150 Becker . 1 70

151 Baker. Robert II 7 20152 Brazil, M. A. 43 93

153 Blart. H. G 99 50

154 Berry, P. 1 58 SO

155 Burnette, Ellen M 47 25156 Brede, Sr. W 33 60

157 Butterflekl, J. A 90 70153 Baker, Mrs. Katherlne . 00159 Buchanan, W. M 6 90 J

160 Ilrown, J. C 33 50161 Brown, Mrs. C. II 121 50162 Brown, J. F 152 85163 Brown, A. M 232 60161 Bigckenrldge, Elmer .... 8 20163 Barms, Frank William 7 201C6 Beckman, H. J 11 60

107 Borges, Maul. Hapoza .. 3 t'O

1CS Baptist, Joo Oovca 7 10

169 Campbell, A. N 6 00

170 Correa, A. G 8 20

171 Collins, C. U 49 53

172 Campbell & Pettus 103 00

173 Campbell, H 11 SO

171 Camnrfffos, D. G 23 60

175 Chinese Beno. Society (byChang Chow) 4150

176 Cockett, Mrs. C. B 7 10

177 Chuck Slug S9 60

17S Carty, .lames 159 43

179 Cartwright, Daisy 110 50

ISO Cook, Mrs. Hannah 63 5i)

181 ColburnMrs. J. F 23 00

182 Cooper. Mrs. K. W 8 29

1S3 Coney. W. H 8 40

1S4 Conlelro. Manuel, G 14 80

185 Cooidelro, Jose 2 70

166 Cabral, Manuel 8 20

187 Cravalho, Marie 0 2 70

1SS Chinese Y. M. C. A 110 59

189 Chun Sang 8 95

190 City Mill Co., Ltd 413 65

191 Colburn, John F. 55S 75

192 Chun Sack 8 20

193 Chlng Wo 13 70

191 Chancy Minors 116019-- Crabbo, C. L. 65 60

196 Cavaco, Mrs. Curblna J. ... 14 45

197 Chew, Man Y. ' 33 70

193 Chong Chan 17 55

199 Chee Hlng Co 7 65

2iJ0 Chong Wo Chan 11 50

201 Cordefl. Gus 3195202 Correa, Joe 15 90

203 Costa, Joe de 8 20

204 Cumacho, J. C ; 2 50

203 Chew Gun 85

206 Chlng Lum or Leong Seoiw) 13 10

207 Chlng On and Ylm ChinQuong 55 50

208 Colburn, Mrs. Marcus 24 70

209 Cruz, Annie de la 65 95

210 Cruz, Husto de la 8 20

211 Cher Fat 10 50

212 Chew Hung 13 70213 Chung Fook 19 20

214 Choy Sang 2 70

215 Chinese Hospital, Trustee of 77 50

216 Chlng Lum 199 25

217 Chong Mok Seu 6 00

218 Chew Seu Co 19 30

219 Chong Fat 2 15

220 Chow Yee, alias Tuck Sing 3 90

221o

22324

223226227228229230231232233

23123623723S23924024124224324421324624724824$250251

5

232

254255256

257

259

261

22263

265

i

Crowder. John C 34 60

Coito, Ant 9 10

Cambra, Marlon de 160Choy Lee 1 60

Chong Kco 10 40

Chung Dang Ho 11 60

Chee Kung Tong Society .. 46 70

Chee Wnl Hoon 46 70

Chlng ShaJ 6 55

Chun King Kcc 4 90

Chew Chong 7 50Chlng Lan Sing 12 60

Claik, Mrs. Jane, and MaryBuckle HI 60

Chun Fat 9 20

Cutter. F.J 22 50

Chong Kim 3 80

Chang Hong 15 45

Coelho. Ellen E. 7 65

Chlng Ling (w) 7 20Chew Wo Chong Co 30 30

Chung Hoon 13 70

Correa, M. M 8 20

Concordia Benefit Society .. 12 05

Chun Ynn H 60

Cropley. W. '. H M

Cabral, Joe Barbosa 12 60

Chaves, Man!. Cabral 1 70

Chang See (w) 73 10

Cummlngs & Co., W. C. .. 19 75

Chang Wong Chap 24 70Chang Kim 96 75

Chlng Shal and Kan WingChew 18 10

Cunha, Mrs. Zelda 57 70Camarn, J. M 3130Camara, Mrs. J, M 42 85

Carlyle, Robert A 30 20

Clapham, Mrs. J. .. SJ 60

Cornwell, Mrs. W. II 25 70

Camacho, A. C IS 65

Cathcart, J. W S 20

Cordero, M., "Trustee" .... 8 70

Chin Gun San 5 45

Chlng Juck Jon Sal, Hock'tons Truste . ., 2 70

26S269270271.272273274

Clark, Joe .... 27 90Cross, Chas. 15 90Chase, C. D ,. 9 85

Costa, M. F. de 6 65

Costello, Mike 11 19

coiiinB. j, j r 11 30

Clark, John 11 50Chock Ing 11 60Choy Chlng 11 60

277 Cut Chong 17 00278 Chung Sing Long 11 50279 Chung San 8 202S0 Chew Quon 8 202S1 Cummlngs Est., Clarlba .. 176 1)5

282 Cabral, Mum!. J 7 202S3 Cravalho, Eataro 9 302S4 Cornwell. W. II 33 502S3 Chung Ung ,., 9 30

237 Dunbar, Mrs. E 62 202SS Dunbar, William 8 202S9 Davidson, T, F 1 20

290 Day, P 11 50291 Drew, Edward 7 20293 Dement, Chas B 40293 Dick, Chong to294 Devauchelle, Elizabeth K.. 30295 Daiyamaru 11 (0296 Duncan, Sarah E 31 30297 Denlsh, Auglstino de 2 70298 Dol 4 90299 Devauchelle, Mrs. L. M. ... 8 20300 Dower, J. J 11 50201 Dodd, Mrs. Grace 41 40?02 Davis, Mrs. S. E 61 20303 Downey, J. T. 3 0304 Davey, Frank 13 70305 Dobson, II 11 50206 Davis, J 11 50307 Decker, Mrs. F. M 26 45

78 7012 30

I CO

8 2014 9010 5011 50

7 201 70

79 7011 5011 50

70 0033 5018 8015 9022 50

1 CO

8 20

II 502 50

10 1522 61)

31 3012 CO

7 1043 95

SOS Evans, Harry L209 Khrllck, H

310 Estrella, Francisco da .Ctl Ellis, C. L312 Edwards, John313 Ebcrleln, Geo314 En Fook315 Ella316 Edwards, Jamc3317 Ellis, Victoria S31S Enos, Joe319 Esona

320 Fisher. Will E321 Fook SilU Tong322 Foo Kec Chan323 Frettns, Manuel F.324 Fook Kee, M325 Ferry, Kalnoa326 Fernandez, Man327 Ferrclra, J, de S328 Freltas, J. de329 Ferrclra, C330 Fernandez, VincentS31 Fook Sun Yuen Co332 Fal Kec Co333 Fo Kam324 Fernandez, Lot P335 Freltas, G. do 13 23

336 Fuso & Co, 2 15

337 Fugunada 11 60

33S Fuller, Itobcrt Lapaola,"Minor" 13 70

239 Fyfe. D. K. 9 G3

340 Farrant, Wm 7 65

341 Foo Wo Fal Kcc 3 25

342 Fujll, J 11 15

343 Frlel, E. B 136 10

344 Fernandez, John 19 73

345 Fernandez, Mrs. Mary E. .. 20 40

346 Freltas, Francisco 9 55

347 Foster, Geo. ....' 7 20

348 Fernandez, F. 11 50

349 Farla. C 23 00

350 Futado, Jose 9 40

351 Farias, Manuel 11 50

352 Fong Kee 6 10

253 Folsom, Mrs. E. R 8 20

354 Fernandez, Mrs. Antone.... 23 50

355 Figuerra, Joao 10 40

356 Ferrclra, M 32 95

357 Freeman, Mrs. R 41 20

358 Frlas, M 3 23

359 FuJIoka 2 bO

360 Fernandez, Mrs. Manuel ... 1 70

362 Fook Wo 10 40

363 Fong Kee 12 03

364 Fuji! 29 20

365 Fernandez, M 9 30

2C6 Fernandez, J 10

267 Fries, H. A 8 20

368 Fugee 11 50

369 Funada 8 20

370 Ferrclra, Marlon J 8 20

371 Fernandez, Antone t oo

393 Grant & Co., Murphy 33 50

275 Geer, Evans Co., J. A.Byrne, Mgr. 1160

376 Gow Chong 147 90

377 Gray, C. B 8 75

373 Gomes, Manuel 17 05

379 Gomes, Jose 17 00

3S0 Gonbalves, Manuel 2 70

331 Guerrero & Richards 9 30

3S2 German Bakery 20 83

3S3 Gandall, Thos 63 70

334 Goo Dow Chong 8 20

. 335 Caspar, Manl. Rodrlques .. 21 33

386 Guerrero, Joe 7 20

3S7 Goo Ark ...-- . 8 20

288 Goto, S 4 13

I 3S9 Gaver, A 9 S3I 290 Gouvela, Gonsalves Fernan-

dez 7 20j 391 Goines, Mrs. Christina 23 0

392393394395396397

38399

.400401402403404

Goo Sing 14 80

Godfrey, Frank 23 0

Oono 4 90

Green. Mrs. II. J 6 00

Gear, Geo. D CS 70

Gall, J. C 7".... 2 "0Grace, A. 1150Green, 8 1150Graham, J 8 20

Go;.salves, A 11.50Graceo, A. 1150Goo Sing 11 60

Guano 8 20

405 Hawaii Land Co., Ltd406 Hec Chan407 Hopp & Co., J403 Hop Hong409 Hop Yuen410 Honolulu Restaurant411 Hawaiian Abstract ,i Title

Co., Ltd412 Honolulu Investment Co.,

Ltd413 Holt, E. S414 Hutchlngs, Est. J415 Howard & Train416 Halve), Mrs. Lahupa417 Haminnn, D. O41S Hart, Mrs. 13

419 Hawaiian Bazaar420 High, C. B Dr.421 Hop Wo Co422 Hirano, II423 Hatcakala, Mrs. E. K424 Ilayselden, II. T.425 Hlng Chong426 Hart, Mrs. Haleakala427 Holt, Jr., John D428 Hugging, A429 Harrub, E. I.430 Hcnrlqlies, Lucy K431 Holsteln, E. C432 Hendrlqucs, Manl. Gomes ..433 Hitchcock, II. R.434 Harris, S. J435 Hopkins, Mrs. Rose436 Hookaa.Kckahuna (w) ....437 Hitchcock, Mrs. II. IU ....433 Until, George439 Hookano, 8410 Holt. It. W. und George II.

Holt441 Hlrose, J442 Hlrnl443 Harlguchl414 Himnula413 Ha.), Nellie446 lino Itnma417 Hind, 11. R443 Horn Kee450 Hop Lee Yuen Co431 Hoshldn )452 Hiram, John433 Hllbus. Capt, J454 Harbottle, Edwin453 Haaheo. Ben456 Harbottle, Isaac433 Hop Hlng Kl439 Ho Young460 Hop Kee Co4K1 ulrlslil and Komiaiil462 'Horltu463 Hiram, J. K464 Hoke, J. C465 Hale ..4C6 Hoaplll, David K467 Halull, Kalehua468 Humphries, Hon. A. S469 Henrlques, Edgar470 Ho PIo471 Hang Sam472 Holanl473 Hutton, Win474 Hansen, Jou475 Helm, Paul ...476 Hao, W. N477 Hop Wo Co478 Hop Kee479 Hyashl, T '

4S0 Horltu, T.481 Hnt.ioUa-4& Holt, Mrs. Hanokaulanl ...483 Hllii, John4S4 Hutuoka t.4S3 Hlrntn, Solomon456 Harrison, J. II457 Hlng Chong Co488 Herrlck, C. F439 Herrlck, Mrs. Alice490 Howard, Geo, A491 Holt, Chris J492 Hop Hlng Co493 Haul (w)494 Hookaca, Est. Ittaloko ...496 Hnupu, Malalhl ....:497 Hopll, S. W498 Holokat499 Harbottle. Mrs. Isaac ....600 Hellnnd. F ,

101 Horniif. K. F502 Hnrklns, MC03 Hairls, Mrs. It604 Hong, F505 Hlgashl606 Harrison, R. N607 Hlona, T

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Kahaamlnul, Henry 38 70

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Kaloln, Est. of 13 70

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Keklpl, Haalou 108 30

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602 Knlawnla. J . 10 40

602 Kamakaokalanl. J 10 40

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603 Keallt (w) 8 20

607 Keallua, Samuel .. . 14 C3

603 Kalatil (w) 3 15

609 Kalnoa, Muhoe (w) 4 90

C10 Kukahl, J. L 4 90

611 Kannlioninunn and Kallleha 2 70

612 Kwong Wo Sung Co 11 10

CI3 Kum You 13 70

Koon Sang 11 50

C15 Kal Din 8 20

616 Kwong Sing Chan ...'. 4 !)0

617 Kckul, Abraham 51 65

CIS Kauuc, Esther Ktl 48 80

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Kane, Benjamin K 10 95

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Kapuaa 36 25

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Kaikoo, J. K. 17 00

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Kcau, J 8 20

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Kiuilalll, J. W 8 20

Kauakahl. Kauat 12 70

Kanae, Capt. J 9 9!

Kuahlne. Mrs. Pokl 2 70Kealakal, Trustee for D.

Kaeo 9 30

Kuplhaiiul, E 18 65

Kinney. Wm 4 90

Kuulmoku, Mrs. L 19 20

Kwong Yee Chong 11 60

Kl Loo Co 9 30Kwong Hip Chong Co S9 0.1

Kong Lee 77 50

Kwong Fook Lung 23 01Kwal Fong, Wm. Y 20 30

Koda, Nlshloka, M, and Na- -Uashlmn, S 77 50

Kalsukt 13 70

Kurolwu i 13 70

KekHnl. Mrs. Hao 7 10

Kawalkumuole 33 50

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Kealakal. W. II 13 70

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Knonnhl, Beckey 8 21lCunewa, J. H 3791Kuluawnl 14 2t

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735 Knlclclke, L 8 24

736 Knmanawa, Est. of, "HenrvUntil Agt." 9 3t

'737 Knpule, Hannah 1 7

733 Keoneula, K 10 60739 Kelckoma, Abel 4 90

740 Knmanuo 10 6ft

741 Kapaealll. C. K Trus 3 80

742 Kuanul 22 54

743 Knackstev. Chas 8 20

744 Kaus, Alfred 6 55743 Kookoo, C. Lul 14 15

716 Kum Yet 11 60

717 Knwaguchi 1150743 Klxhlmoto 24 70

749 Kallimal, W. II 20 7N

760 Knplolanl Est., Limited .... 339 50

761 KnlknJnnhaole, Est. of .... 173 20752 Keohokalole, A. It. K 11 30

753 Kahalao, Mrs 1 60

751 Kcohokapu 7 20

755 Kola, Jacob 9 30

766 Kculohn, John !M757 Kaaukal, Elena 22 50

753 Koo, J 1 70

759 Knlolo, Sam 9 40

760 Kcaloha, John, alias JohnBull 0 4

761 Kelllua, Ulualolm 1707G2 Kahlupo, Solomon 2 70

763 Kuapn, Mrs. S. K 13 GO

761 Kin Wing Chew, Trustee . 19 28

763 Kusiiuokl 13 717C0 Knmnnoulii, John K 29 It767 Kane, Henry 15 45

70S Kclllan, Moses 8 50

769 Knmau, Lucy 4 3S

770 Kauhl, Pale 8 30

771 Knpahu, Klnl (w) 164772 Kapohlll (w) 11 6

773 Kuhal, Loklnahama (w) .. 14 3!774 Klihau, P. II 25 2S

775 Knhele (w), Est. of 9 30

776 Kahau, Kapela (w) 8 2777 Kamaka 6 20

778 Kauwe, Mrs, S. K 41

779 Kanemorl 2 70

780 Knhalewal, Mrs. A 8 20

731 Kama! and Papallna 23 00

782 Keaweamaht, Mrs. C 24 94783 Kin Wal. II 75'JO784 Kellett, Annie 27 61

7Si Kua, Mrs. John 17 M786 Kinney, C. B CM737 King, Oeo. W. R I

.784 Kluegel, Geo. T 412078 Karruttl. R. J 19 30

790 Kalli, Mrs. Lucy tO M791 Kalauawa, John 6 0

792 Kea, John M 20 30791 Kolomoku, Hiram 65 54791 Knlelalll, Mary 24 7

795 Klemme, Emit Jl H706 KUiklul (w) 13 7

797 Kawamoto 8 24

793 Kuae, John 14 S4

799 Knlwi, Mrs 9 55

M0 Kahclepololei (k), Hallaka(w), Kealaka (w), andKaauaana (k) 6 00

SOI Kun Chin 17 10EU2 Kojlmura 13 70

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Kun Chung 9 85

Kam Mill 19 20

Kokl 2 70

Khlchl Kuuashlga 23 60

Kato 15 35

Kalua, Mele 24 70

Keilu, Malahla 3 80

Kuliulewal, Solomon 13 74

Kaoo, S. K 6 6

Kalama, John 8 20

Knuoa, John 7 14

Knuhaiie, James 10 W

Kioula. S. K BOO

Kalllkoll, P 11 54

Kalaloa ,..,, It 74)

A

10 40 j

8 85Becker. P:ter SK

2 131 locker. Mrs. Hannah 3130 Kanoe, Rose t 19 20

itarifit. Est. M. A., by P, D. 13 70Kalolkuni. Wm 8 10

Kellett.. Jr TruH 154 M S 20Kaulukou, J. L. K., minor,

Brazil. J. and M 1 6 MBorges, A. C 7 ,0, 67 03 by J. L. Kaulukou 33 45 UBurette, ilarlft WW, 11 0 Kuinukahl, S , 19 20

K

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in Koll, David ts oj124 Kanuha, C. K : 35

:i Kemnhp 17 00

26 Klllnnhc tok27 Katcla (w) .,..,,, i 80

i:s KahMlna, J. A r. o

S29 Kapulc, O. II :i o

MO Knnull, Mr, and children.. I 70

531 Kclokomn. 1 70

532 Knlinnn. Kspule 13 70

333 Kcllc, Wm 40 33

114 Knplhp 9 30

133 Knlm. Jin 19 73

S36 Kulmlmnkii, l.ulkl :::::: :: to837 Kclikln. Salomon 2 13

138 Keklpl, SolomonS39 Kxmiiib San CoK4 Krninn, Mrs. J. 12

4i Kalinlnwal s

S42 Kckun (w) 11

(43 Knhct, Hut. of Hannnh .... 9

SI4 Kaannann. S 3

845 Kckoa, S. M 1

Ut Knrrnttl, Mary A. 3 80

$47 King Lung ii r.o

149 Kum Chou 11 DO

8(9 King Shou 11 so

$50 Klchcnnme 11 to351 Kenura 11 50

832 Kurlhnra 10 40

833 Kadowakl 8 20

54 Katllcliu 11 50

855 Kalann, Joe ii r.o

356 Kaolhannole 11 69

857 Kawamoto 20

Bamucl 8 29558 Kauoe,559 Kclllaa, Ekekela 5 00

SCO Kwonc Ylck Wal 1 70

861 Konc Nee 11 6

861 Kwong Yee 11 5

863 Kerr & Co., H. L 6 00

866 Lewis, Estate of James.... 528 50

168 Lam Chew Kee 17 00

867 Leone Chong 2 70

868 Lum Chlng 6 00

870 Lee Wal 22 50

871 Laa, William 41 20

72 Levey. Mrs 3 70

171 Lun Chong Co 46 15

874 Lunlng. Mrs. M. M 163 40

876 Lyons, T. II 11 50

576 lvook Tong Sing 7 20

577 Lahalna (w) 11 DO

578 Lau Yuen 55 DO

S78 Lee Chu 790 30

880 Lefalves Bros 6 00

8S1 Lucca, J. A 11 50

8S3 Hop Co 77 60

554 Lin Wo Chan & Co 28 00

885 Lam Yip 175 93

555 Lum Fat 45 60

887 Leong Hoong Chal "Mi-nors" 9 30

858 Lee Kau 7 10

859 Lokal, Est. of Mnrea, Mrs. 11 60

890 Lam Hon Chin 29 10

891 Lee HI Knlp 50 00

892 Ling Sing Jan 12 GO

S93 Lucas, Wm 10 40

894 Lucas, Geo 54 10

S93 Look See and Walter Akana 28 00

896 l.ook Wo Sing 69 90

S97 Lee King Fook (w) 1 GO

S9S Leong Slice (v) 41 20

899 Lum Chung G 35

900 Lee Tit 4 90

K01 Lam How 13 70

902 Lai Ting and Vim Qual 110 30

903 Lin Yet; Tong Society 75 30901 Lahela, Ollwa 32 4090.-

-. Llllls. Frank 12 7090G Lee Chew 15 90(07 Lee Kill ia 7090S Lee Chung Sing 11 60909 Lam Leong 9 30910 Leu Tong 18 20911 Lam Tong 8 20912 Loo Qual 11 50913 Lew Kcau 14 SO

914 Lane, Lot K. C SO 20915 Lane, John V 10 0

91G Lane. Hlchard C 13 70917 Lokana, I'. W. 17 00918 Lee Tong, Mrs. Lizzie 30 20119 Lejtig Duck, Chlng Lum

and Wong Cheo 13 70920 Leong ICnu and Wong Hlng

Chow 22 50921 Lam Kam Chin and Ylm

See ltork 17 00522 Lin Hop Co 11 509i3 Lum Chin 47 80121 Lew Shan S 20925 Lin Shen Chow 22 DO

92C Lam Hong 9 30927 Leong Man Chew 14 8092S Loo Joe CI 75929 Luce, Est. of Mrs. E. 1'.... 132 50930 Luce. Est. or W. S S3 50931 Lewi. E. II 1G 10932 Lelaloha (w) 1 70933 Long Dick 17 00934 IOUls, X. Jesse OS 70935 Lemos. J. M C2 20930 Lee Shin 3 25937 Lawolawe, .1. A 22 50933 Llmapehu. K 3 SO

939 Live. James 333 20910 Lee Kang Sing G 10941 Lee l'ow 30 03912 Leong Fook 10 10913 Llghtfont, J 90 70944 Long, Giovanni A CO 50915 Lovpjoy. Est. of 63 5094G Lambert, Mrs. ltoslna G 00917 Lincoln and children, Mrs.

(I. W 4515 Luke Sang Wal Co

919 Lee Chong930 Loo Chit Ham931 Luklmlla952 Lewis. Chas 70933 Lau Shee (w) 20931 Lu Blla 20933 Lucas, M. F 10 40936 Lemolre P 6 00957 Lima, J de and H. Martins 6 00938 Lima, Gustlna (w) 4 90939 Lee Sing Co 11 23JC0 Lima, Est. of 13 709G1 Lewis, F. J 11 509G2 Leonard, O 11 509G3 Lnpes, A 11 509C1 Lee Chuck U 609G5 Lam You 11 609C6 Lau Chong , 11 50SG7 Lee Ing Choy . 11 509G8 Lee Tim . 8 20969 Luatilne, Sam ... 7 20970 Llao Wong . 21 40971 Lira Fat . 11 50972 Lemon, James 6 00973 Llm Shin . 11 50174 Lonomalkalhonua, K. U. .. 3 80975 Lin Hop Chan Co . 17 00

76 Monsarrat, J. Vf . 61 35177 Mow Chan . 8 20178 Molteno. Chas . 6 00tf Masuda. T .1719 25180 Mahuka, W. M !.181 Meek. Mm. HJ83 Masuda, T981 Mahlal, Kalml (w) ...

84 Mork Shoon85 Mills. Jos. n8 Martin, Geo. A. ......87 Macdonald. J. W81 Monsarrat. Mrs. R. J,81 Murray, Dr. H. V90 Matthews, Solomon .

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. 34 70

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.SUPPLEMENT TO TUB HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, .TANHAIIY 21, 1fln2-8- EMl WEEKLY,

Mnkalmokti . , . ..... .. . I 10

M tchell, Albert . ., 9 40

Mtili?r, Opmge . 17 00

Marnuea, Viclorlne . ..... .r, u,

MroVlrni, Antnne 7 VMellln. Mrs. (1 3 90

Mahuka, Kkela 10

Mnhelona, Mta. Lata 18 10

Mahoe, Luikn (w) S SO

Mystte Lodge No. 2 Knightsof Pytnlns 91 00

Myer, H. 1 3 30

Maulluwa, Kit. J 33 W

Marshall. Sirs. H. A 1 !HI

Mpu Clieong 13 70

Mtiknena. Mrs. N 8 .0Mokuahl 7 10

Morashlka, 2 70

Mahelona, Solomon 91 70

Miller, C. E 11 60

Murphy, A. 15 35 70

Montelro. J 9 30

Maullawn, Lahapa 21 70

Muolo, Ulalla 12 CO

Morris, Antone 1U 20

Murakami 3 23

Mahikl, Solomon 17 65

Madelros, Est. Jose C. (byM. O. Sllva) 12 S5

MedelroB, Mary Josp r, oo

Medclros Joe Fernnndez .. 10 93

Mutsu S 20

Mahelona, Est. Josepl 7 10

Mitchell, Pllplllanl 7 10

Malletaulll 17 00

Monlz, Antone de Souza.... 9 30

Mana, Jr., J 7 20

Marquea, Ant. Gomes 7 10

Martina, John 10 95

Ming Hymn. C 7 20

Mok King 11 60

Mana, J 51 20

Meheula Bolomon 9 63

Motofugl . . ' 8 20

Manoa (w) 3 80

Makalwl, Jack 8 40

Moana fl 30

1038 Matsuo, S 11 60

103 Mahone, James 20 30

1040 Mosaman, Mrs. T. II S3 00

1041 Manuwal, Pakata 18 10'

104! Mahlalmoku (w) 7 10

1043 Makuaole (w) 6 00

1044 Miura 8 20

1045 Man Kol 8 30

1018 Mlnton, Win. M 142 50

1047 Monsarrat, W. T T. .. 11 60

1048 Monsarrat. Mrs. C. C CG 60

1019 Murray, T. II 1.2 00

1050 Murray. C. F 15 90

1051 Mead, lloyal D 2 '.0

1052 Meahewnole, George 19 20

1053 Mow Sang Wal Co 32 95

1051 Murnshlgo 37 35

1055 Morlshlma 5 45

103G Mana, Sam 3 SO

1037 Markham, Geo 34 15

1058 Makalnal, Jessie I 247 70

1059 Mow Chong Co 1 70

10GO Mow Sing Yuen Co 31 30

10GI Mlrven, Hose 1 70

10G3 Man Wo Jan Co G 00

106 1 MlyamoU 41 20

1003 Miyamoto, N I 90

10G7 Mlkaele, Mrs 23 CO

IOCS Meyer, Wm 29 10

1069 May, Frank 9 10

1070 Mendnnca, L. F 17 00

1071 Mlyachl 13 70

1072 MatHiimoto, K 30

1073 Matsuzuml 8 20

1071 Mlamoto, O 11 50

Mata 11 50luin MulllUl . S 201077 M.itsuoka ' 11 60107S Mlto S 201079 Matsumoto , 11 DO

10S0 Malsuguin .' 8 2010S1 Murakami 8 2010S2 Morlta 11 6010SJ Morltu No. 2 11 6010S4 Matsumla 17 0010S3 Mizuha 11 6010SG Murota 2 701087 Makalll, Kckahuna 8 2010SS Morris, Joe 105 4510VJ Maunakea 11 DO

1090 Malle, C. II 200 701091 Monlz, J 15 901092 Mundon, George 13 701093 Man Hlng Yin Co 61 201091 Makakoa 2 701095 Mao, Est. of 5 5510'JG Maine 1 GO

1097 Mokulehua (w) 1 GO

1093 Mau Sing f. 551099 Mlto 11 CO

1100 Martin, C S 22 731101 MacMlllan, Mrs. II ' 2 701102 Morse. Capt. H. G G 001103 Medelros, A. S. and wife.. 3 251101 Maluap, Luukla 2 701105 MuIIp, George K 13 CO

1106 Meyer, A. W 90 701107 Montana, A. A 2C6 40110S Matsumoto 7 151109 Martins, Manuel 11 601110 Mike, Manuel 11 601111 Man Sing 17 001112 Man Chong 11 501112 Man Sing 11 501111 Matsuo 11 601115 Matsuda 11 601116 Matsue 11 60

lli Murao 11 601118 Matsumoto 11 601113 Murlta S 201120 Masusiml 8 201121 Matsumoto 8 201122 Mlaka 8 201123 Murasakl S 201121 Manuka, John 34 151125 Mahaulu, I). S. and l'aea.. 4 3511 26 Malk.il, Mary Ann 13 701127 MoChesney & Sons, M. W.. 244 20112 Mel.aln, Mrs 2 901129 McKenzle, U 92 901130 McGrath. I' 5 201131 McKoague, L. M 110 601132 MeAlllstpr. J. W 7 201133 McGulre. Jock 39 101134 McChesney, Wallace 10 401123 McNlchots, Gilbert 001136 Mcritocker. Nnnnle A 151 50H37 McQueen. James 29 201138 McChesney. J. M C5 401139 McLean, Alice . 1 CO

1110 McDonald, J. L 11 DO

1141 McGowan. T 11 50114! MeOuIre, J. W 10 40

1141

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. 3 M 1161

Niagara Fire Ins. Co. (II.M. von Holt agent).. .. 18 15

Noar. Isaac, agent 20G 75Notley, David 7 20

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Needhain, Wm 12 0511314Nee Kee 8 :o jjuNaebalua io 40 1316Nahoolewa, David 11 50 1317Nott Jr., James 4 00 1318Nallko (w) i 60 1319Neves. Ant. Fernandez ... 28 00 1320Namahoe. W, I lj 00 1321Naopala, Capt 13 70 13!tNakulna, Emma M 359 60 132SNamakakapu K e I u palno !4

17 M 1S25Namakalele (w) u so isi6NpiM 8m Co 11 60 IS17Nahulna, Eat. of, S. K- - Ka- - 8M

no admr. 3 to jsuNakanlsht 40 1330Nlaomlya 150 jaei

Nawna. Jupph .... MNapnhuekolu (w) . 6

not Nnkamura . .1165 NIhlmoto11M NahnolplimH7 Naimp, I.ltla 51

11S Nnkaiimnnn1169 Ng Chan 15

H70 Nnknnlshl 17

1171 Niwc. TNMiloka R

1173 Nnkamura, 1 6

1174 Naknnlshl, Y 29

1175 Notley, Mrs. Emma Bl

1176 Nul. J. II 55

117 Nnpahtilchua, Eunllko . .. S

1178 Nott, Tlios 13

1179 Nobrlga, Sylvano 136

HSO Naloloa 60

11M Nahoolewa. David 3

1182 Nobrlga, Mrs. llosa da.... I11M Nnaliu, Loke H1181 Naone, J. K 13

113 Nicholas, Alex 10

llG . Nlemnn, Herman 19

1187 Nnknshlma and Koda II11SS Naknbayashl 33

1189 Nnone. D. K 10"

1190 Naopala1191 Nnkulna, J. Knwl 7

1192 Nnmalelua, J 8

1193 Krai. Nicholas G4

1191 Nunes, John A 29

1195 Nlau, Maria (w) 14

1196 Nnbara 1

1197 Nngao S

1198 Norton. 11. II 66

1199 Nichols, Dr. A. D 143

1200 Norton, Chas. II. W 17

1201 Nnkamura 61

1202 Namalurnalu (w) 1

1203 Nlshlguchl 2

1204 Nomura & Co 31

1205 Newby, Louis 4

120 Nlkt t1207 Nakahara 8

120S Nakamorl 8

1209 Naeolp. D B

1210 Naehuelua 1

1211 Nnpahu H

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1214 Nl 1

1215 Nnal, J. and wife 1

121G Nawahl, Mrs. Joseph 11

1217 Nobrlgn, J 8

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1220 Nnkamura 8

1221 Nystrom. Geo 9

1222 O'Luso Publishing Co 6

1223 On Hlng C 69

1224 On Tal, C 7

1225 Orpheum Company Ltd. ... S23

1226 Otrcmbn, F. N S

1227 Onl. S. H 17

1223 Okl, K 2G

1229 Oahu Lumber & ltulldlngCo., Ltd 1252

1230 Ozawn, T 1530

1231 Oynma, 0 23

1232 O'Sulllvan, Est. Mary Ii

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Income List of Delinquents.

1 Ayau, C. K 2 672 Andrade, Jno. S 18 193 Adnms, W. D 7 104 Asbahr, Louis F 3 516 Andrade, Louis 11806 Awnna, G 10 887 Andrews, Lorrln 23 998 Avery, J. D 24 709 Aylctt, It. W 10 20

10 Anderson, A. T 1 3811 Asche. Julius 217012 Amwcg, F. J 110 6013 Achl, W. C 393 5614 Anwlck, A. K C CA

15 Au Tim Kee 4 C3

16 Austin Publishing Co., Ltd. 2S 4517 Ah Nee 2169IS Ah Chong, L COO19 Ah King. T 66 44

20 Rallcy's Honolulu CycleryCo 23 SO

21 niaisdell, William 17 9922 Hartlett, Charle3 G 4 7023 linker, John A 15 9024 Cen'dlc, Irwin II 4 9025 Hlesslne, Chas. V 4 9026, Herg, F. . 4 9027 Hell, W. II 18 1028 Bennett. W. E 31 C3

29 Hinrt, II. G. .: 37 4630 nirkmeycr, Henry 33 6031 nrown, A. M. '. 15 6432 Brown, J. F 4S 8133 Blouln, It. E 54 0234 Bonner, Geo 4 9035 Brown, Frank 300 4730 Hruhn. W. C 11637 Buick, W. A 14 SO

38 Carter Jr., J. 0 27 89

39 Camara, J. M 38 8!40 Cathcart, John W 44 6041 Crawford, Wm. II 12 3842 Chang Suck You 22 6043 Cape, Harry .... 9 30

44 Carty, James 85 6443 Chan Leong 10 6346 Chan Hoy 10 6247 Chan Tong 10 5249 Campbell, G 10 6760 City Mill Co., Ltd 2G4 63CI Chin Lum 82 7

62 Cobb, H. D. M 16063 Collins. C. It 41 4954 Choy Chin 4 1155 Colburn. John F. 25 0766 Chock Park 22 6057 Collins, J. R, 3 146S Copeland, J. T 2 9659 Costa, M 5 2760 Condon, B 1 OS

61 Chong Hong Kee 67 3161 Chun Kwock Ming 22 6063 Chun Chong 22 5064 Cruz, II. de la 4 9065 Chung Kong v....j.-2!i-Jf;- '66 Chun Yung . ,... 41 3!j

67 Davidson. J. M 4 9068 DavlR, David II f. 8 3769 Davey, Frank 18 1070 Day, H. J 4 79

71 Day, P. D 18 3971 Dankey, P. B 7 10

73 Davidson. T. F; 44 50

74 Delaney, James J 4 9075 Drennon. Geo. W 4

76 De Cew, C.' A- - ..;. M77 Dlckeraon, Chas 4 SO

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79 Dwlght, B. C. 2S 2S

80 Dow, A. W. ... i81 Dobson, 11. 22 2S

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V Bon r ; c;

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14 Ken nira, Frnnk 4 90

K ridden. Jus. II . .. 10 71

( Frlel. 12. 11 1 36

ST Flnley. M 4 90

SI Kong Chen 10 52

99 Kong Tong 10 52

100 Fong Seo 10 C2

101 Pook Sau Tong .... 22 44

102 Fulton. John It 17 00

183 Fu Yuen Lung .... 2 90

104 Fuller, It. M 10 ISI

105 Clanda!!. Tom . .. 5 C4

106 Oansell. Fred . . 31 13

107 Greene. John S. 11 60

108 Oeer, It. O 4 90

10J Oregory, Jan. . 12 CO

Ill Green, John Jay 20 74

111 Green, Joseph . .. 2 21

112 Green, II 3 84

IIS Gill, I3d word S 31 20

114 Oltt. 'William . 4 90

11B Gilbert, William 10 IS118 Grimths, J. E ... 4 43

JIT Gorman, H 44 50

118 Go Man Chun? 9 92

119 So Sing . ... 9 00

lM Harrison, J. II. .. ,18 10

12J Hart. Edmund . . 44 40

123 Harris. Albert E. 7 CO

1J5 Harris, W. W. ... 54 21

128 Hayselden. II- - T. 92 90

1S7 Hakuolc, Jam cm H 8 64

135 Harford. H. K. .. 4 90

150 Hawaii Land Co., Ltd. 39 85

Ml Hclncbcrg, J. A. 44 50

151 Herrlck, C. P 16 76

IK Henshall, dso. . .. 23 90

114 Hee Chan 46 70

ltt High, Dr. C. B.... 27 24

136 Hlnkel.s. V. L. ... 10 IS137 Hlrasc. J 22 50

138 Hop Keo 25 33

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144 Hop Sing 77 50

141 Houghtalllng, Geo. 9 30

141 Holland. XV. II. .. 8 20

141 Holt. E. S 18 71

144 Ho Lue 5 56

145 Holt, Hanakaulanl 24 05

146 Holt, C. J 24 86

14T Hogan, J- - J 1 60

148 Hoong, Yin

14 Ishlharo, S 6 S2

150 Ishlsakl, I 2 59

151 Johnson, W. II 9 SO

C 30 C6151 Johnson,153 Johnson, II. Stuart 1 03

154 Johnson, KEdward 12 60158 Johnson,

ltt Jones, Henry M 30 63

1S7 Jack Wing 71 23

151 Kamanoulu, J. K 5 02

161 Kane, S. K 12 84

160 Kaplolanl Estate, Ltd. . 535 27

I 4 90ltt Kalsan,16 Karrattl, B. J 2 26

David IS 1012 Kaapa,184 Kan Wing Chew 13 20

IK Kanoa, Estate Kalelpua 41 33

1M Kea, J. M IS 10

17 Keen, E. G 26 90

168 Kellett Jr., 1". D 10 40

ltl Kelker, John W 4 90

17 Kelly, It. S 12 2010 52

171 Keo KanIll Klllean, Margaret E. .. 11 50

172 Klllean Co., Ltd.. M. E. 31 426 57

174 Kim Tal4 79

17D Kldd, Alex17 King. W. C 70 99

II 13 70177 Kln'Wal,1T8 Kolomoku, Hiram 10 78

179 Kohn, M. M 18 1010 32

180 Kong LungT 24 2S

181 Kumamoto,E 50183 Kun Chong

182 Lane, John C 13 13

Chin .. 6 13184 Lam Chlng

2 76185 Lam Hang

10 131SS Lam Ylt187 Lawrence, David . SS 50

13 S6188 Lau Sau181 Lam In Chew . ... 29 67

19 97190 Lam Leong

15 10191 Larson, XV

G 95M192 Lancaster,192 Langton, W. M. .. 19.64

194 Langflcld, Mrs. L. 154 50

195 Leo Kun Yau . ... 1 971 31

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IBS Leo Wa Chung . .. 22 50

199 Leo Tat San 93 10

209 Lycett, XV. 13 4 90

. ... 2 010i Leong Young

10 52tot Leo ChongJ 35 83

202 Llghtfoot,5 81

204 Loo Chin20 Love, W. F 18 10

106 Lol Koon Chock . 9 92

207 Lol Koon Chan ... 20 92

208 Lol Ban 9 92

M9 Loy Hock Lock . . 10 52

210 Loo Jo . 15 70

211 Loo Chit Sam ... 82 708 79

912 Lum Chlng212 Lucas, J. A 9 85

214 Lucas, George . .. 19 8112 CI

21E Lum Chew21$ Lum Yee Sing . .. 29 67

217 Lunlng, Marlon M. 16 1029 67Tock218 Lum

219 'Martin, C. S llf62

220 Maxwell, W. C. ... 7 10

211 Malione, George D. 41 73

222 Marshall, M. T 2 10

223 Mahelona, S 25 09

224 Macfarlane, II. R. . 45 50

225 Martin, P. C 77

2M Magulre, A. T. ... 1 CO

227 Mariner, J. A . 6 22

928 Man Sing. Y 17 00

229 Mahoney, E. J 2 12

230 Macklnney. F. W. . 49 10

Ml Mew Tal 6 83

232' Meheula, 9 20 43

332 Mlnton, XV. M 84 27

135 Mitchell. Wm 11 50

26 Miller, W. E 10 IS

227 Mltamura, Dr. C6 50

218 Mills. J. It 4 94

239 Miner, F. L 91 04

840 Moore. A. II 11 50

241 Morley, John 4 90

"48 Monsarrat, J. M. . 63 74

841 Monsan-at-, E. J. .. 2 56

244 Monsarrat. W. T. .. 26 75

246 Morris. A. I 13 M

346 Moshcr, F 6 UjMT Moon, C. K 7 W

MS Morris. Joseph .... 2 1(

M Ifoorehead, Mrs. M. 37

SUPPLEMENT TO THE HAWAIIAN OA7.KTTK, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1002-B- KMI WEEKLY.

:;o Moy Hop 12 91251 Murray T II ..4: Murray. Chin V . 52 !Ssu Muiur. Hoot a o 12 vs:; McAllister. J XV 10 IS

:h Metlrrw. Jolm Turn 16 IS

26 McNlrhol. Duke W It M; Mrlmnnld. John W St T7

MeKi-r- . J 11 M59 .M.ClnMn, J SS M

200 Nnkookoo. John IC 2 06261 Niiuknnn, Job 2 70262 Nuknbaynshl, tl 2 X263 Ng Lai 10 52

264 Ng Jnn 10 52263 Nnwnl, Jos 1 31266 Nocdham, V. XV 4 79

207 y.S Hce 10 52

26S Norton, It. II ' 5 57

263 Nott Jr., Jar.' 22 00

270 Ng Kong 10 52

271 Nunes, J. A 1 67

Nunes, Ed 4 90

Ng Quon 10 62

274 Oahu Carriage Co., Ltd. ... 37 67

275 Owens. F. J 22 50

276 O'Brien, F 6 22

277 O'berwlnimer, It 20 S3

278 On Hlng & Co 16 56

279 Oahu Lumber and BuildingCo., Ltd 373 OS

2S0 Palolo Land and Improve-ment Co., Ltd 312 23

2S1 Parker, E. H 15 90

2S2 Pang Chong 44 S9283 Pachoco, M. C 4 90

234 Pengelly, W 2 04

285 Pedersen, C 17 52

2S6 Piescott, F. G 10 03

2S7 Prescott, L. P 3S 03

2SS Perry. M. S 30 SO

2S9 Penlleld, T. J 7 10

290 Petcrmann. F. II. J 2 59

291 Perry, S. P 11 60

292 Plnkhnm, W. E 1 S2

293 Plckard, J. W 94

294 Powell, J. V 2 63

295 Podmore, Itobort V ! 19

296 Poepoe, J. M 8 SO

297 Porter, George 4 90

293 Poulos. A ISO299 Po Wo Tong 6 C9

300 Pun, Sam K 11 "4301 Purdy, J 2 01

202 Pierce, S. E 24 S3

303 Qulnn, E. XV C3 62

304 Itaymond, A 4 90

303 Heed. P. H 11 60

306 Held, H. C 20 11

307 Itlchard, Jos 160303 Hlley, XV. It 10 SI309 Illchnrdhon, J. H 10 S6

310 Sabln, W. F 7 10

311 Sang Keo 14 47

312 Sako, It 10 40

213 Self, Louis '.. 2 13

314 Sherwood, Isaac II S 42

315 Spencer, Georgu 2 00

316 Spencer, CI. XV 10 IS317 Stephens,. C. S 4 90

31S Sehlemmer, M 20 30

319 Smlddj-- , Jos. J 2 93

320 Smithies, O. E 28 55

321 Stirling, Con 67 02

322 Sllva, V 10 C6

323 Slmoes, M. G 4 11

324 Sing Hlng 1 32

323 Sing Keo 12 02

326 Slmerson, XV. K 94

327 Sims, XV. 11 22 60

32S Swlnton, M. T. 7 10

329 Spring 2 73

330 Shlmamoto, S 79 29

331 So Young c 13

332 Stone, A. J 4 'JO

333 Schoenlng. J. W 17 31

334 Scott, P. J 11 r'0

Stroup, T 0 93

336 Sun Choy Sing Co 11 CO

337 Taylor, H. It 3 36

33S Ttn Pong 1160339 Trimble, Georgo 7 54

340 Tlmmons, L. D . 7 10

342 Thompson, Frank E 10.20343 Tom leong 22 50

344 Thompson, J. E 10 IS

313 Tong Pat 8 ia346 Tullett, A. 11

347 Thrum, F. W 11 17

313 United Chinese Society 11 60

349 VIvlchaves, Mrs. II. K IC 75

330 Vivas, J. M 37 46

231 Van Glesen, J. II 4 90

352 Victor, J. A 6 24

353 Walker, J. S 31 "354 Walty, II. T 26 52

355 Wyman, V. A 12 10

356 WntBon, J. B 4 90

357 Warren. Harry 7 29

25S Weill, A 0 93

339 West, U. P 90

360 Wee, Y. M H 10

261 Weatherwax, C, W 12 S2

36 West. J. II 39 00

263 Wilcox, XV. L 61 69

364 Wright, John 22 61

265 Whitney,' G. M 22 60

SCO Wlnam. C 1 i- -

36'7 Wllder, W. D 1 CO

263 Winkler, Otto 2 15

369 Wilkinson, James II 4 90

370 Wright, Henjamln II 29 10

371 Wldemann, C. A 15 55

372 Wright, J. T 14 14

373 Wright. W. XV 35 C3

374 Wlndrnth, n 4 90

375 Williams, O. It 23 33

376 Willis, C. J 11 SO

377 Wise, J. H 33 91

373 Williams Estate, J. It 36 76

379 Wing Mow 79 42

3S0 Worthlngton, II. It 44 13

3S1 Wond, Geo. II 4 90

382 Wong Wat Hym 13 43

2S3 Wong Wul Kongi 13 45

384 Wong Ah Fong 13 45

3S5 Wong Low 29 C7

3S6 Wong Fook 42 C5

3S7 Wong Kwal 449 77

333 Wong Yee 20 92

3S9 Yee Sing Tie 39 CO

390 Yee Hop, C. Q 7 21

391 Yee Wo, alias Lee Sing .. 3 41

392 Yee Sing Kee C 12

393 Yee En Kee 23 40

394 Yee Hop & Co US 19

395 Younff, William 4 90

396 Zablan, BenJ. P 4 90

Ewa nnd Wnlnnao DollnquontList.

17M Amtnn, Ch II 10

I7U Atnoe. list : so

1TM lien, llnnlieo

17M Cluiprl, A. II 2 7

1766 Chong Snng Will .... 71 43

1157 Pornwell. W. 11 4 9017RS I'nmura, J. M 2 70

1769 Collmrn. J. I' 67 70

1760 Ilelenlhl, Jim 1 60

1761 Holt Est. It. W 468 90

1762 Hul. S. II 13 SO

1763 Hopu 4 90

17CI Hookano (w) 3 SO

1763 Henry Wharton 3 83

1766 Hill, Est. XV. 2 70

1767 Haw. Cemetery Assn. 135 SO

1'iGS liana Mohomohn .... 6 45

1769 Haw. Ilanuna Co. ... 22 CO

1770 II, John, Est 65125

1771 John Pne. Trustee 30 20

1772 Jnrrctt, Wm 11 60

1773 Kaannana ' 7 20

1774 Knla 00

1775 Kapu 1C01176 Knluna (w) 7 10

1777 Ktilolkal, A 9 30

177S Kuuhewa 8 20

1779 Kawalplo 6 00

1750 Knnlauka 2 45

1751 Karanaull IT 00

1752 Kailaa Est 3 SO

1753 Knuklnl T 20

1754 Kaptlle, U 11601755 Kalama 12 70

1756 Kane, S. K 31301757 Kanahele, J 13 20

17SS Kuhla. Wm 8 20

17S9 Knlkalnahaole, Est 21 40

1790 Knlkalnahaole, Oplo 2 70

1791 Kelliokamoku 9 30

1792 Kaaunoa 8 30

1793 Kamakee 2 70

1791 Knniianna, J. K 25 90

1795 Kuhnlahala 9 30

1796 Keaka 3 80

1797 Kukllehti, John 8 75

1798 Keamn, J. E 6 00

1799 Keamoku, XV. 6 00

1500 Kekua. Est 6 00

1501 KaulualalQha. Est 6 00

1502 Kahiamoe, II. K 7 20

1503 Knaloanu 7 20

1S0I Klnl 8 20

1M)6 Kalual 9 Sj

1S07 Loo Choung 13 70

1S0S I.elaloha 3 25

1509 Lewnlna Kapu 23 SO

1510 Lakekaua 18 10

1811 Manlnl. F. J 9 40

1812 Mahelona. S 11 50

1813 Manlnl, S 7 10

1S14 Mnloloa 2 16

1S1.1 Mnnoanoa, James 8 20

1S16 Mlleka, Est 2 70

1817 Molteno, Chns 1160181S Miimmhl 8 20

1819 McCarty, G. J S 40

1S20 McGlllln 12 CO

i

1621 Nolopl 1 60

1S22 Napahuelun 9 85

1523 Nncole, Nul 22 05

1524 Nahenna, M 12 CO

1825 Nichols, A. E 2 70

1S26 Naea 6 65

1S27 Puluole ..r 7 20

1S2S Pollkua, Wood 14 SO

1529 Plpl, XV. 8 20

1530 Plnao, Est 4 90

1531 Patzlg, C. C 60 00

1S32 Itels. II. G 1150

1533 Steere, F. E 36 00

1534 Spencer, Henry 2 70

1535 Search, J 2 70

1836 Sang Wo Sang 169 63

1837 See Hop Wal 17 10

1S3S Tong Sang Wal 44 50

1539 Terrelra, J 2 70

1540 Wilcox. XV. L. 7 10

1541 Wing Fat Co 20 30

1542 Wong Ming Found 2 70

1543 Wnllace, Jackson 8 40

1S14 Warren, L 9 40

Delinquent Income Tax, Ewaand Waianae.

397 Antonsen, H 16 75

39S Courtney, II. B 2 26

399 Gilbert, Lee 4 90

400 Herring, C. A 20 42

401 Morton, F 18 10

402 Mulhollnnd, J 1 3S

403 Muller, C 36 43

404 Schulcr, II 2 26

405 Seatham, J. P 23 03

406 Warren, L 18 10

Waialua District.

1S45 Ahlo, L. 1 CO

1816 Aehee 41031817 Allna 33 80

ISIS Aklna 7 101849 Al, D 2 151S50 A lea, Mrs. D. M 1 CO

1S31 AI Lelaloha 1 85

1S52 Heck, Est. of M 2 23

1S33 Chong Chow 4 011851 Catholic Mission 3 CO

1SC3 Cox, Andrew 27 SO

1556 Ehu, Est. of 3 80

1557 Ehu, Est. of 2 70

1S5S Herbert, Allan .... 6 001559 Holt. It. W 23 fO1560 Holt, Est. of It. W 814 75

1561 Hull, Est. of Mary 3 SO

1SC2 Hnalou, Kektpi 10 401SC3 Holloway, T. L 17 201S65 Houghtalllng, Geo 2 70

1S06 Ikalla 2 151S67 Inolno 2 701SC8 Iaea, Isaac 6 09

I860 Klot .. 3 SO

1S70 Kahelahela, Mrs. E 6 531871 Kalamakee, Mrs. S. II 17 001872 Kaualnana 2 701S73 Kapu, J. N 3 23

U74 Kahili, Est 4 90

JS9233MW3

lollW,J0!lW

1ST.. KAwnikuintiolc, Mm, lAikal 7 10IS.'! Kfllliil. Il 4

Ik;; Knl'lilnril. EM . 9 90iKil Knlml nnil Kunlll 71879 Kntihl. W 71550 Ktimann, Kiiolelo 13 IS1Sl ICIhn. Itst 3 M1SSJ Konulilkl, lint 11 (0183 Kclllkiiapunl, I.elaloha.. .. 13 85

1551 Luhnpn, Walhe 4 901555 l.oU'iuiiia, Est 3 231556 Lane, P. C 5 701557 Lomikneho, Est C 00ISiS Lukn, H. Caroline 3 25

1SS9 Mn!lp 3 ::1590 Maunnloa, Knlci 6 431591 Miitmulu, A. S 7 951592 Mfthil. Mrs. P.ihukoa ... 4 901593 Manuel, Antone 3 SO

1S9I Nnkiilnn, Emmn M. 4 901S93 Naknlewnlu 2 701S96 Naolwl, I) 42 001S93 Nakea, Est. of .. 3 SO

1S99 Nallmu, Est. of 10 651900 Pal, Mrs. Kelno 5 451901 Pnkele. J. I) 3 231902 Pedro, A. It. ... 6 001903 Pack- - 1 601904 Pohakahl, Est. o 8 201903 Penopeno, Est. o 2 701906 Plkal, S 10 40

1907 Itoblnson, M. P 9 30

1903 Sum Hop Wal 2 451U09 Savldge. Wm 1 CO

191U Solomona 2 lO

1911 Syl'va, Manlnl 3 25

1912 Thompson. Est. of T. T.( 1 601913' Tal Loy 2 15

1914 Walmen Land Co 60 551915 Wond, W. S '., 6 001916 Walmnlu, I'olna 9 30191 Wood, Edgar 15 551918 Wnialua Beach Hotel .. 11 05

Delinquent Income Tax, Waia-lua District.

407 Cox. Andrew ... 1 CO

403 Clnrke. T 1 05

409 Hunter. XV 2 20410 Hundorp, C 1 70

411 OrmiRton, A. M ISO

412 Wood, Edgar 55 U

Koolauloa District.

1919 Alcwa. 1 001920 Aklna COO1921 Ahupuaa, Puhecmlkl 52 701922 Apuakehan 6 401923 Ah Song 3 14

1924 Aikue, E. P. 5 40

1923 Booth, Mrs. C. W 7 10

1920 Chlng Sung, Wat Co 40 21

1927 Carter, Mrs. M. D 283 73

1925 Fuji 35 37

1929 GIbbs, EbL 5 45I

1930 Hop Leo Wal Co 37 03

1931 Kapena, Est 10 801932 Kanaloa 2 701933 Knluhl. J 10 401931 Kahal, Mrs 8 101933 Keohokul 3 201930 Knlwlhaona 4 871937 Knhanupaa 6 40193S Kupau, Joel 12 031939 Kalawnla, IK 4 301910 Keau, Jno 16 201911 Kwong On Chong Co 18 001912 Knohelo ... 36 001913 Kuluwalmnkn 11501914 Kallleha, N. et nls 29 401913 Kauka, S 8 101916 Kalpo, S 6 401917 Kaoao, II 18 101913 Kalokahaku 2 701949 Kuewa 4 901930 Kalanukapu 7 601931 Kaaukal, Mrs. 13 701952 Kapall, S 39 901933 Kamollliil 14 701931 Kapaole, Est 9 SO

1955 Kauahlkana, J. M 22 701950 Kalona, Est 12 001957 Knnamu, Est 95 93193S Kaneuml 0 451939 Kaapu, S. K 9 001960 Kuiaia, D. K 2 70

1961 Lau. Est 16 201962 Lee Cheung 7 601963 Lutera, Joe 1 6019C4 Logan. 8. W COO19C6 Lum Nln Qunng Co 47 9019C7 Leong Wo YIck Co 39 451903 Mahoe, Est 1 CO

19C9 Malkai 2 15

1970 Naneo. Est 18 901971 Nakl 5 891972 Nee Hop Wal Co 7 87

1973 Paukeaianl, J 11601974 Paulo 3 251973 Paulo for Nalnoaelua 2 70

1970 Sung Lee Wal Co 21 29

1977 Tai Kong 14 621973 Tong Wo Sing Co 20 30

Delinquent Income Tax List,Koolauloa District.

413 Frendcnberg, F. 8 99411 Wlnsiow, M.D., II. E 7 87

District Koolaupoko No. 1.

1979 Ah Sin No. 1 1 80

19SJ Ah Sin, No. 2 2 151951 Ah Hop 11701952 Ah Pau or C. Lai Young... 21 10

1953 Cummins, T. P 6 20

1955 ElUi. Victoria or Mrs. Bun- -endeau ....i 5 65

15S6 Isenberg Alex 2 70

197 IIoll Moll 15 2019S3 Hong Kong 4 901SS9 Hiram, Mrs. II 6 00

19"0 Kahoekn, John 12 451991 Kane, S..K 10 05

1991

Kallllmiinn, Kit , II 80Unlet. Mrn. A S 70Kiiwnilinniio, Mm, 7 CO

Kniniikniil IX 00Kpaho, 1) XV 6 0

INT KlnoUn . . . IC 93I0H K'nlll, Hum W !M

M Koknl, Abniham 30 30sew Knlnwnla 2 932001 Knnp.i, Win. 18 M2002 Kaolin ... 3 162003 Knmnka (w) 12 002001 Kunllku . . . . 6 42005 Kannnna 9 SO2006 Kalnukoa, John . 2 70

2007 Lau Estnto 6 002003 Lnnhla, Annie 15 30

2010 Nohokula 2 702011 Naone, Knpol Lllla. 19 102012 Nunes, Mrs. Peter 8 10

2013 Pnnmwnho 9 752011 Plho, Mrs. Maria 31 95

2015 Wiley, Sophie Kohuole ... 4 902010 Watson, D 6 35

2017 Ylm You, Mrs. Kelelalnn.. IS 10

District Koolaupoko No. 2.

201S Alohlnu, Malkai 3 552019 Ah Yau 6 65

2020 Bery, James 2 70

2021 Chang Kong 0 CD

2022 Hoopll, Mrs. 3 252023 Honpilt, Mrs. M 3 SO

2024 Hoplll Jr 1032025 Haleakala, Ed 2 702026 Hop Sing Wal 10 43

2027 Isaac, Mrn 4 90

202S Kaumnna 2 702029 Keone Jr. ICO2030 Knllll, John 7 102031 Kalawala Estate 2 702032 Kalml, Mrs. II. K 3 232033 Klnohua 2 702031 Knlokolanl 4 552033 Knpu, Joseph 6 202036 Kealn 1C02037 Keoo, Estate of J 3 SO

2038 Kelllmahlal, Henry COO2039 Knmnka 3 802040 Kaulaim 2 702011 Kukahlwa 3 802042 Kaleiopu, A. S 22 152013 Keopulupuiu 13 702014 Kwong Sung Wal 33 602045 Kwong Yee Sung . .' 13 15

2046 Lee Kin 1C02047 Lowcnberg, A 11 60

2C4S Mlleka '..... 4 902049 Mnlnma 4 902050 Mil, Estate 4 902031 Mnka, It 11602052 Maefia 1032053 Mnna, Mrs. M 1C0

2054 Nuuanu 1 63

2055 Paukeaho 1052036 Pellka and Wola 7 102057 Pnlkull, W. E 3 05

2063 See Wo Wal 19 45

!059 Turner, Charles 8 75

2060 Wong Hoon 11 5020C1 Walknne Land Company .. 145 702062 Walanlta 13 70

2063 Ylm You, Mrs 18 90

I hereby certify the foregoing to hoa correct list of the delinquent taxesand taxpayers for the First TaxationDivision.

(Signed): JAMES XV. PHATT,Asscs&or First Division.

T-rargra- ro.I

ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Tax Olllco Fourth Division,December 31st, 1901.

The following list of Delinquent TuxPayers is hereby published as requiredby law, nnd comprises the DelinquentTaxes for the Fourth Division and Dis-tricts as Indicated, including Ileal Es-

tate, Personal Property, Carriages.Carts and Drays, Dogs, Personaland Income Taxes assessed and re-

maining unpaid for 1901 with 10 percent penalty and the cost for advertis-ing as the law provides.

Delinquent Tax List FourthDivision!

Alcana 14 11

Akana & Co. 14 36Alt a, Lukcla 3 25

Blake, Chas 7 61

Bertleman, II 2 92

Pertleman, F 3 47Blrkmycr, Henry SO 90Brown, Wm 8 20

Fernandez, Jose M 19 03

Hokela, Plllpo 13 97

Hul o Hulucla 3 SO

Iwamoto 12 10

Kanawal 2 15

Kaimana 6 22Kurashlge 13 70Koonaona 10 12

Katmolealll 3 80Knklna, J , 2 70

Kaehuwahanul (w) 9 85

Klllkina (w) 2 15Kaaloa, Louisa 1 05Kapea 3 25Kaplolanl Estate 3 80

Lan Tal 17 44

Mallolo Estate 4 90Mlka, Henry 7 10

Owe 4 5

Plkao . . 4 33

Puall 6 3

Pilikal. T 3 SO

Sam SnngWal Co 11 83

Smith. Mrs. II 2 92

Ukauka 12 60

Delinquent Incomo Tax List,Fourth Division.

Ilelirmin, Itmlll(H')., Aug. .

I'OUMIII, V, II. ...

Illinium, (I.

flllgl', IIUiill.J.Oilollinxliend, XV, 0.Hull, lt A

Jiicinllm, August .

Mnlioney, .1. .7

MarliiiM, J. 1). ...MoKi'chnie, J. !'. .

Pierce, 13. ,.

;i

2 15

. .1 58r

. . 4 PO

. . 11 CO

10 07

... 17 097 i8

8 86

10 IS10 1'i17 J0

23 :w

1 hereby certify the foregoing to bea correct list of tho Delinquent Taxennnd Taxpajers for the Fourth TaxationDivision. V

(Signed) E. E. CONANT,Assessor 4th Division.

Mrs. Lctand Stanford Is determinedthat tho university nt Palo Alto, Calfounded In memory of her son, shall bono of tho greatest educational Institu-tions In tho world. Tho magnlflccnt TnMahal, Unit wonderful memorial tomb nlAgra, In India, cost (16,000,000, but this lalesy th.in tho endowment of tho Stan-ford university. The ono monument Isbut n masterpiece of beauty, tho otherIs tho sourco of education and Inspirationto higher achievements for tho eouutlexthousands In tho years to come. Mrs.Stanford has given her entire time andattention to her son and to her husband,who bequeathed to her this trust of af-fection.

WELL CAHED FOB.

J. A. Fillmore, who linn resl(rnJtho position of mannger of the Pa-cll- lo

system of tho Southern Pacificrailway, ofter almost a lifetime of meri-torious service, will bo paid 1,000 a monthby tho company till tbu end of tho yearand n pension of J300 a month thereafteras long ns ho lives.

I'BKSIDENT 1100SEVELT8 VIEWS.

I with to preach, not tho doctrlno ofIgnoble ease, but tho doctrlno of thastrenuous life; tho llfo of toll and effort,of labor and strife; to preach that high-est form of success which comes, not totho man who desires mero easy peaes,hut to tho man who does not shirk fromhardship, or fiom bitter toll, nnd who.out of these, wins tho splendid, ultlmutiivictory. bpeecli lit tho Hamilton Club.Chicago, April, 1S99.

A Port Jcrvls. N. Y paper says thatwhile getting railroad ties near thatplace Abe Morehouse was bitten In theleg by a rattlesnake. A doctor was atonce sent for. When ho arrived thisbandnges wore taken off, and ns boohas the leg was bared a swnrm of mos-quitoes lighted on It. In a few minutesthe ground was covered with dead an!dying mosquitoes. They ha'd suckedthe poison of tho wound and savedMorehouse's life. .

Ono of th'i churchM 'n u little West-ern town has a young woman x- - Uspastor. She was ca'"ou to the ioic i.fthe parsonage one day, nnd saw thcroa young farmer ofthe German type. "Dey say der minister llfcd In dls house," he said. "Yes,"replied the fair pastor, "Veil

to kit morrlt!" "To get married 7Very well, I enn marry you," said theminister, encouragingly. "Oh, but Igot a girl nlreaty," was tho disconcert-ing reply. ..

WOMEN TO VOTE IN NOltWAT

A law will soon go Into effect In Nor-way giving women the voting power Inmunicipal elections. Heretofore, since1S95, tho women have had the right tovote on matters affecting the local reg-

ulation of tho liquor trade.

President Angcll, of Michigan Univer-sity, announces that nn Instructor In for-estry Is soon to ho appointed. Not onlytho problem of how to preserve forestsA FOHEHTIIY COUItSE AT ANN Alt-I- s

to be consider d, but tho further andmore valuable Information, In certainsections, of how to create new forests, tto bu taught. It Is expected that thechnlr of .forestry will attract tho sons offormers In partlculnr, slnco tho profes-sion Is ono more easily comprehendedIn Its primary Instruction by them thanby boys from tho city, nnd because highTowards await tho graduate fully trainedand competent In theory as In practice.

Irrigation Is being urged as India'smeans of salvation. Hallways maycure famine by bringing relief to theneedy, but a well organized system ofIrrigation Is tho only certain preven-tive.

The food vulue of sugar Is n subjecton which the doctors disagree. Thefact that chlldicu who cat sugar arepale and have bad teeth leads Dr. VonBunge to condemn this food, and toconclude that its lack of Iron and limemakes It less desirable than otherfoods. Professor Leplne, on the otherhand, finds that there Is very little Ironnnd lime In any of our food. He showsthat the French, using about a third himuch sugar per head as tho English,hnvo no better health than the Eng-lish and Americans, nnd concludes thatthe Increased need of dentists is theonly hnrm thnt can come from UBltigmuch sugnr.

iSAGE ADVICE.

Mannger "Bo careful not to mako theplot of your novel too complicated."

Author "Why not?"Man.iger "Well, you know before It U

dramatized the plot will all have to betaken out." Judge.

.CAUSE OP EMIlARItASSMENT

Ilev. Dr Greer, rector of St. Barthol-omew's Episcopal church. New York,who has Just declined tho oftlco of bish-op, has often nn cxpcrlenco that doeanot como to many clergymen. His con-gregation Is composed In the main ofvery rich people, nnd when ho makes anappeal for charity of any sort, he Is sureto recolvo a number of blnnk checks,with a request that ho fill In suchamounts as he thinks would be right.H declares that he sometimes feels verymuch embarrassed as to what ho shoulddo.

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Hawaiian Gazette Co.

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