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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICANT- - LOfE II, SO. 301 HONOLULU, H. TL, WEDNESDAY. HAY 29, 1901 PBIGEITYE CEKS

III WD UP GEIL IS STRAIGHT CUROHBiLL STUNT MOMinifD mm mm MET BULOi

B CQLQHEL FITCH FRQM THE SIMR 1 RECKLESS J1PIS I HOOK 111 oi no oil FOB IBB M MIST SMI MX f

The Pearson AffidavitKept in Pickle

Pour Days.

ITS AUTHOR WEIK IN CMC DUTY

HOW BAILIFF LEWIS TURNED AN

INNOCENT REMARK INTO

VICIOUS ACCOUNT.

Attempt of Officer to Sell What tHe

Did Not Have-Remar-ks. off Col-

onel Fitch and the Court In

Full. .

t the opening of the Circuit Court,.r- - First Judge Humphreys, yes- -

'ar morning the rare event of bar- -

n.u a question of privilege brought upurmt The mover was Colonel

i tnas Fitch, and the occasion was alished affidavit by the manager of

Hawaiian Qazotto Co., in theux- - of that corporation's campaignatnst the Judge already named, Be--

appears a complete shorthand re--

- i of the proceedings:Mr. Fitch May it please your Honor,

I Atk the privilege of saying a fewi urds in what, "were it before a legis- -iaMve body. I should call a question oft i liege, and I think it mny be prop- -'ly so considered In Court.

t find ia the Advertiser of yesterday".' rnlng I have not been able to bo

p before and now bring the atten- -

"u of the Court to It an affidavitn.ide by Arthur W Pearson, hi "which..' ong other things he btatos, that saidt -- ar Lewie (referring thereby to thebailiff of this Court), accompanied by!urk, his former partner, called on me'i my oBJce. Lewis said to mo that ho

jIjuJ souk information to give me onhe ilead quiet, and said that Tom Fitch

bad tohl him that the officials mean-ing SwiwUry Coopor and

of Public Works McCandless,vhi case was tlioa ponding beforeJudge Humphreys upon the charge oftontempt, would bo discharged byHumphrey noxt Tuesday on thegrounds of hearsay evidence, but thatMiid Judge would burn them up in hisv!vlion ?

I do not know of course what Sir.Iwls said to Mr. Pearson or how Mr.1 'parson way have interpreted whatMr. Lewis said to him. but I do knowthat neither to Mr. Lewis the bailiff ofthis Court nor to any person at anytime or place anywhere have I under-takes to state what the decision of thisCourt would be upon tuy question. Itwould be impossible that I should dosuch a thing. Of course I do not know,1 thtak likely I may have said this; Itis altogether possible that I did saythis; In fact I remomber that Mr. Lewistune to me while 1 was seated at this

table. I doa't know how long after theargument, whether It was the same dayoi the next day. and asked me howth rase would go and 1 made answerto iilm thai. I did not see how yourHonor eouid decide any other way.the remark was made without thought,with no idea that any attempt wouldbe made to make merchandise of itthat I dM not seo how your Honorcould decide It any other way than todischarge the rule upon the groundof the testimony bolng hearsay. Infait. I bad said that elsewhere openly.In fart 1 believe, I said substantiallythat in the argument that I made here:

I was called upon by the Court to actas amicus eurao in the cose, and I havenevtur belleVed that the duties of thatposition vailed upon the person whofilled it to do anything else than toadvise tho Court without referenceto what ho might suppose tobe the 7 views of the Court; butto .advise the Court as to whathe believes to be the law In thecase. I said then and I have said since,I have no hesitation in saying now,that I do not see how your Honor could"decide the ase in any other way than'to discbarge the rule on the groundthat the parties had testified that theevldeace brought to their knowledgewas hearsay. I endeavored to dis-charge the duties of amicus eurao withfairness and certainly without malice,for I possess none and have none nowin the case, nor did I say, nor could Inave said that it was the intention ofyour Honor to bum them up alive. Infart, the two statements are Inconsistent If the Court discharges themon the ground that no law has beenviolated. I could not presume that theCourt would take it upon itself to makeany remarks that 'were other than appropriate to the occasion.

The matter amy seem of small consequence, but I do not like to be placedupon anybody's statement or Inadvert- -

(Continued oh Eighth Face.)

Drives Home GospelTruth With Tell-

ing Effect.

FOR llUSUIft mjfJBAYEl

HONOLULU A PLACE WHERE SINS

ARE COVERED BY GOLD AND

MERCHANDISE. , ,

DlTiarB frnnt.ttaib.'iO-.tl- i D..T:.!.IhLrA muJ''' ..k nfcfccijr in rccuyi- -

ous Work Large Gifts to Church'. ? jtUsed as?a ?Cloakl t - - -

Honolulu has within her midst aChristian worker, in the person ofWilliam Edgar Geil, the evangelist,the equal of whom has not labored Inthe interests of the unsaved andbacksliding for many a day.

Unattended by ostentation, newspa-per notoriety, or hollow-soundin- g

praises through the blare of trumpets.Evangelist Geil has tarried In this cityfor a brief season and was Induced tohold a series of meetings at CentralUnion church. Mr. Geil differs great-ly from the ordinary run of travelingcxhorters and evangelists. He pos-sesses none of the methods so ex-tensively brought into Dlav by thegreat majority jof those, engaged in- -

me proicsaion or. soui-savin- on iuoother hand. Mr. Geil is a man posses-sing more than the ordinary amountof personal magnetism. He is a youngman, resourceful, and in the employ-ment of tact In treating with his sub-ject ho has perfect command.

The .speaker avoids old line tactics.nnil fho hanfan notfia-i- Airfrt "'arrtnlf

His remarks are made along a con-versational tone, rarely soaring tooratorical flights. Mr. Geil Is an evan-gelist who possesses a. perfect mas-tery of dealing sledge-hamme- r blowswith unerring aim in sending thetruths of the gospel right home intothe hearts of bis auditors.

In his address at Central Unionchurch yesterday evening the youngman told the plain, unvarnished truthin a manner that left no doubt in theminds of his congregation that "heknew whereof he spoke. His remarkscould well be likened to brilliant dia-monds strung along a necklace ofpearls. Taking as his basis, "TheCovered Sins of tho Honolulu Chris-tian," Mr. Geil proceeded to Impartmany truths in a vigorous and force-ful manner. Fact and story followedclose after one another. Mr. Geildealt largely in epigrammatic sen-tences. Here were some of them:

"The people of Central Unionchurch really want to hear straightfrom the shoulder talk concerningthe state of Christianity in Honolulu.Let us deal with this subject in astraightforward manner."

"He that covereth his sins shallnot prosper."

"There Is much covered sin in thelives of the Christian people ofthiscity." , r i w: J

"If --theresis' a place nponthe face"of the earth where Christians suc-cumb to the temptation of coveringtheir sins with gold and merchandise,.that place is Honolulu."

"Many people within the church of-

fer fervent prayers to free the com-munity from sin. meanwhile sittingdown and doing nothing in the line ofpersonal salvatioSl ,

"Large gifS ta'the!chrchl are'bing' used these dsyslas'tf OSakst'Cov-e- r

a til"3deri"'slnl" ""Let me tell you a short way to

spell the word . excuse, wich is jenyployed to considerable- - extent inChristian circles, it is spelled by threeletters. 'Lie.' "

"Many a baldheaded and long-whi- s

kered lie is set in motion in tho nameof Christianity, nnd offered simply asan excuse."

"Many Christians are likened toNebuchadnewax's god, with head ofgold and feet of, clay

"Sin am, success never travel longtogether.

"First .settle the problem of sin Intbe hearts of the, church members ofHonolulu, and the greatest revivalwill settle over this island, which willsweep from shore to shore."

--Are we as Christian people respon-sible for the reDresentatloa of JesusChrist in Honolulu, a place where itis said to be impossible tosave. athousand souls la a dyssice theyear 153S.

"I heartily detest flattery la relig-ious work," ,

"There are many people within thechurch fold who pay $W tor churchpew. U&rtVF&tttine&Sl fUsieervi : $1 f Vl"I h"0ffeHh?tr'CBrta6'l W.-nolu- la

will rieut aa4 sjo forth.. and:save the city from sin im& destracrU0 .j ..

Previous to Mr, Gail's, address, Mrs.Otis sweetly leadfaraii a 'set wlifcRev. Tfco. Richards as accoapavisLRer. A. fc. Cory fed; Kyer. Tfceseries of" nwetiHjns will b coetlnWdthis eveaing at ta mm place.

At the aftersooB setlAr tocUv Vr.Geu-i-rt uspeiik spfrfw Jtte iexpeJteaereeCic feilcWtrWftIthose who attsid re mmrei aC axrastrttctlre.

Drivers Who Do NotRead Newspapers

Lose By It.

irrsniNfi isle is dftfm mm4jCRIES OF DISTRESS AND PAIN

EMANATE FROM THEHOOKULI HOME.

Recaatured. Reform Sehont Lsrie Pa.- .T..- - CUtt (?... - ?- -we "n ocnicnei ina rail o

CareyTruculent Kapea Before

the Bar of Justice.

The records made by Aggravationor Vlrgie A. were relegated to theBhadowy and misty past by the can-nonba- ll

stunt participated in by SimTom, a charioteer from the land of.ne crysanthemum.

Mounted upon the hurricane deckof a two-wheel- brake, Sim Tom ex-erted the sole guiding Influence "uponthe rig drawn by a nimble-foote- d

equine In its headlong and recklessflight along King street Sunday even-ing.

The mere fact that there were otherpeople multiplied upon the map ofHonolulu did not deter the JapaneseIn his mad career Palama way.

Halamoto, a fellow countryman,soon loomed up on the horizon. With-out warning of the oncoming vehicle,Halamoto slowly and thoughfully trodthe roadway. His reverie was abrupt-ly broken by his receiving a jolt,stronger by far than that sustainedby a Democratic candidate in, a Re-publican stronghold.

The Inoffensive Halamoto was;knocked down and the wheels of thebrake passed over him. Sim Tomcast a lightning glance over hisshoulder, at the woe and desolation inhis wake, then frantically took to blaboring his steed in order to inducegreater agility.

The police was rung up by telephone and the Jap's mad ride wasbrought to a sudden termination. Thesequel of the story in Police Courtyesterday morning was $25 and costsmarked against Sim Tom.

Because Loika Napahuekolu. the wlfoof Hookuli, remonstrated with herliege lord over his excessive intem-perance, a general family row devel-oped. The trouble was thoroughlyaired in court, the wife testifying asto her husband's crueity in the as-

sault and battery against her Sundaynight From the testimony of the fairplaintiff and sympathizing friends andneighbors, the inference was clearthat the belligerent and intoxicateddefendant had made strenuous en-

deavors to reduce a bed slat to smallkindling over the body of his defense-less wife. There was a heavy pre-cipitation of general household bric-a-bra- c

In fact everything not naileddown seemed Imbue 1 with sudden lifeand took to aerial flights.

Hookuli was given a sound upbraid-ing by His Honor with an additionalside remark concerning a small mat-ter of $6 and costs to compensate theruptured peace of the community.

Manuel Yasconcellas paid a fine of$2 and $3 costs for assault upon J.L. P. Silva.

Geo. Kaulia, Haleakala. J. Kanu-na- u,

Kanlpeko, Kauanu, Keaupuniand JKaaell, the lads who made anvusuccessfal dash for liberty fromtse neiona scaooi ana wno were ait-erwar- ds

recaptured, received sentenceof three months each at hard laborIn Oahu prison, after serving of whichthey will be required to fill out theunexpired term at the Reform school.

W. Carey fell a victim to a preval-ent malady among hackmen and dumpcart navigators, that of leaving hishorse, and vehicle standing upon thestreets without being properly fastened. He drew a ?5 ticket and cashedia."

For violating the bitching ordin-ance Antone Domingo also was fined

5 and costs.The assault and battery case

against Kapea, the charge of whichwas preferred by Kamaka (w) lastSaturday, was quickly disposed of.After giving an attentive ear to &

recital of Kamaka's woes, the courtslapped on a fse of $10 and $3 costs,which the truculent Kapea was giventhe alternative of paying or goingcows, below.

The old s4 story of partaking offorbidden fruit was recounted in thecase of August De Rego, Manuel Ro-ge- n

and Antone Correa, Portugueseteds frofls Punchbowl's snnny slopes,ekarsed witk lexcecy in the seconddecree. The youngsters m&4e away

f wka a ttHntity of fruit, incladlng--

peaches, and papayas betoagias to Dr.a B. Wood, tlfe value of witch wasstate ia tfccoplalat at lc. Thedefendants pleaded guilty Between.TSMaieaL and peaKeat boos. Theywere each, sentenced to the Reformschool for a period t atx aoatte.

Ah Chon was twt off pocket $15 sadoasts for aaviag chi fa tickets in sispoaaosslon. He promise to leavetlMsa at fcosse, aoa ike pteae, whenia faeare the assbWen aataaatea aw

(Contiaaod e Mgata Pace.)

Home Bulers Took ItWith an Eager

Swallow.?

nmniKs' wits for beckley

GILFILLAN ADMINISTERS KEEN

REBUKE TO THE HEALTH

COMMITTEE.

Letter from Envoy Beckley Read to

the House Mahoe the Printer'sFriend Makekau Exhibits Symp-

toms of Homesickness.

Monsarrat is.a fisher of men and. Ifhe has as much luck every day as hehad yesterday In the House, he shouldnot lack for 'plenty of fine sport.Bites were plentiful and even afterit had all happened the HomeRulers failed to see the method iaMonsarrat's madness.

For some time the minority of theHouse had surmised that the reasonfor all the delay was the absence ofBeckley. It was also thought thatuntil his return no work would bedone, but when he was back the Inde-pendents would be guided by his re-port.

At all events Monsarrat determinedto find out the truth or falsity of thisstatement, so he prepared the follow-ing piece of bait and threw it Intothe legislative pool:

Whereas, this extra session of thefirst Legislature of the Territory ofHawaii, has been in session for six-teen days, and nothing accomplishedand

Whereas, for some reason, the mem-bers of this Honorable body do notseem inclined to pass the Appropria-tion bill at the present time, and

Whereas, the $30,000 appropriatedfor the expenses of the extra session.Is about exhausted, and in order osave expenses,

Be it resolved. That this House,the Senate concurring, adjourn untilthe 6th da of June. 190T.

Prendergas jumped at the baitwithout a moment's hesitation. In-forming the House thata three-day'- s

adjournment would be all that wasnecessary, as Beckley was going toreturn by that time.

Emmeluth corroborated Prender-gast'- s

statements, by saying that hshad a letter to that effect from Beck-ley himself.

Makekau, however, wanted to resthis brain from its unaccustomed ex-

ercise and moved that they adjournuntil the 12th of June, so that thecountry members might get a chanceto return home.

Emmeluth now perceived that thecountry members were getting consci-

ence-stricken and wanted a chanceto earn tneir mileage.

Dickey then gave the Home Rulersa broadside on Beckley's account,which had the indirect effect of bring-ing about a truce.

In order to avert a riot, Monsarratwithdrew his resolution and Prender-gast'- s

three-da- y amendment passed.Mahoe, the political economist oi

rare acumen who wants everyone'ssalary cut down but his own, nowmade an attempt to help out the print-ing houses by having the committeereports published. His motion wsdefeated, but not being satisfied hemoved that the Public Health Com-mittee's report be printed.

This made Gilfillan hot He said,that the committee had never visitedthe Board of Health and that their re-no- rt

could be signed by only men fromPalama. The executive and sanltarrofficers were singled out for assassin-ation, while the odorless excavatormen, that Is, those of the night bloom-ing cereus, had their wages raised.Dr. Cooper was also looking for thecommittee, but as yet had looked invain.

This ran on the head completely si-

lenced Mahoe.The followine was then read from

Becklev, just before the House

Hon. J. A. Akina. Speaker. House ofRepresentatives.

Sir: Tour special committee towhom was delegated the presentationof your House Resolution extendingthe greetings of Hawaii to the President on his western, tour ana wishingmm lo inruier esieau ie ssare iw cueTslandR. bee leave to Teport that the

has been dulv presented: also,as per wording of said resolution,other matters such as documents andnapers given me and duly enumeratedin said resolution.

Havinc delivered the ssne. yourcommittee will return av first avail-able boat which will probably be theMariposa on theMth Instant.

F. W. BHCKLET.The House then adjourned.

New PaciRc Line. r

A late Chicago Baser s&ys the SantaFe road and the Hasabarg-Asserka- a

steamship company are negotiating:lae & new line el steamers Between,San Francisco and tke Orient Thesasse payer says the Santa' Fe roadhas. contracted far 12i leecwetives tobe delivered this year. .

New Trial Granted inCase of Hohron

vs.JEelm.

SUMBRY IWEiLS ARE FNWUIE1

MILLIE LANCASTER MOVES FOR

MODIFICATION OF DECREE

IN DIVORCE.

Bailiff Lewis Removes Himself from

Position He Disgraced A Mother

Seeks to Have Adoption of InfantDaughter Legalized.

Kalau vb. Ewa Plantation Co. andW. J. Lowrle, trespass, from Mondayoccupied all of yesterday before JudgeEdings. The plaintiff has not yetrested.

Proceedings before Judge Hum-phreys are elsewhere reported.

Judge Humphreys granted tho mo-tion of plaintiff for a new trial of T.Wt Hobron vs. C. I. Helm. Robertson& Wilder for plaintiff; G. A. Davis fordefendant. The case is continued tonext regular term.

Magoon & Thompson for defendanthave filed a bill of exceptions, whichJudge Edings has found correct, tothe judgment for plaintiu. for $640with six per cent interest for threeyears to June 1 next, in the case ofSchweitzer & Co. vs. Charles J. FisheLThe motion for a new trial was over-ruled pro forma.

It is stipulated by counsel that de-fendant in Nellie A. Cook vs. Hol-list- er

Drug Co., Ltd., have to June15 to file bill of exceptions on mo-tion for a new trial.

Defendant in M. Gusmao Silva vs.J. A. Magoon, administrator of thoestate of Antone Fernandez, makes ananswer demurring to certain partsand denying the rest of the complaint.

Millie Lancaster by his attorney,Cecil Brown, files a motion to modifythe decree of divorce granted to hjswife Virginia M. Lancaster at the Feb-ruary term, so that the care and cus-tody of the minor child, Irene BlanchLancaster, be taken rom its motherand the payment of seven dollars aweek, alimony be stopped. In an aff-idavit the defendant says the plaintiffhas not obeyed the order of the courtto bring the child to her father on thelast Friday of each month. Also, shespends all of the seven dollars uponherself, while the child lacks properclothing and shoes. Moreover, uponinformation and belief, he declares theplaintiff is not a fit person to havethe care of the child.

Maria Makanani petitions that hernatural daughter, Kulia Makia, maybe adopted by Mrs. Haaipo Makia andJohn Makia her husband. This cou-ple have taken care of the child fromits birth on April 3, 1901. They arerepresented as being well able to edu-cate, clothe, maintain and care forthe child, and an agreement of adop-tion Is submitted in which they en-

gage to do these things, also to givethe child the lull status of an heir.

W. O. Smith has filed his annualaccount as guardian of the minorchildren of Geo. E. Richardson, whichbalances at $277.

Russell and Da Bolt have filed anamended complaint in Manuel JeQuadras vs. W. F. Frear, Young UnChoy and Joseph Goo Kim.

Frederick W. Hankey has withdrawnappearance as attorney for defendant

Akina et aLThe following document was filed

vesterday. Its occasion Is shown inthe perjury case proceedings else--

"Honolulu. Haw. Ten. May 28. 190LTo Hon. A. S. Humphreys. Judge ofthe 1st Judicial Circuit of Ter. ofHawaii. 1 the undersigned o herebytender my resignation as Bailiff ofsaid above named Court.

"Respectfully,"O. CHAS. LEWIS.

"This resignation is accepted totake effect at once

"A. S. HUMPHREYS."First Judge.

"May 28th. 190L"

HUSTACE GROCERY SOLD.

Old Established Business Comes, IntoExperienced Hands.

C. J. Day. for many years a sales-man with H. May &Co., has boughtthe grocery business of Charles Has-tac- e.

It has been one of the princi-pal white-owne- d grocery establish-ments of Honolulu for sany years.Under the new proprietary. Mr. Daybeing a popular young townsman aswell as an expert lu, the grocery Mae,the badness is not likely to shrink.

Concert This Evening.The regular concert at Marpay

HalL which was postponed from lastSaturday evening, will be given thisevening. An interesting program hasbeen, arranged, the numbers consist-la- r

ot piano solos and duets, songsand recitations. Franklin Aastin willrecite an original story, eatkled. TheFrerfcteaelal Kedak." which, will ly

prove highly entertaining.

Congress to Be Askedto Apportion the --

Senators.

mux. mm mm miREPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL COM- -

MITTEE PASSES A FEW

RESOLUTIONS.

Concurrence In Hawaiian lar Asso-

ciation's Call For a Third JudgeScheme to Secure Party Central

of Appointments to Office,

There was a meeting of the Repub-lican Territorial Cosisalt.ee yester-day, from which E. R. Hendry, sec-retary, gives out the following reso-lutions:

Resolved, by the Republican Ter-ritorial Committee of tha Territory ofHawaii: That, because of his integ-rity, ability and long axperleaea. aad.because he is a Republican in prin-ciple, this committee hereby endorseand recommend Edgar A. Caypless,Esq., for appointment as Third Judgeof the Territory of Hawaii; and

Resolved: That we heartily concurin the resolution of the Bar Associ-ation, showing the need of speedy ac-tion in the matter of the appointmentof a Third Judge, because of the greataccumulation of legal business la ourCourts.

Resolved: That a copy of this reso-lution be forwarded to the Presidentof the United States.

Whereas, the Legislature adjourned'without passing an Act apportioningthe Senators, as provided for in Sec-tion 30 of the Organic Act; there-fore,

Resolved: That the executive beand is hereby authorized and empow-ered to appoint a committee of threewith power to draft an Act to be sub-mitted to the Congress of the UnitedStates for theapportlonment of Sen"-ator-s.

In conformity with said Section30 of said Organic Act; and

Resolved: That said executive com-mittee be and is hereby authorizedand empowered to appoint a commit-tee of three to urge upon Congressthe passage of such Act, and to takesuch other steps as it may deem ne-cessary to carry out the purposes ofthis resolution.

Resolved: That the executive com-mittee, together with the Republicanmembers of the Legislature, be andhereby la authorized and empoweredto advise with the Governor and headsof all bureaus and departments, whenRepublican, In the matter of appor-tionments to office; ana

Resolved: That every applicant foroffice shall secure the endorsementof the executive committee of the dis-trict committee of the district inwhich he resides, and thereafter thesame shall be considered by the ex-

ecutive committee of this committeeand the Republican members of theLegislature meeting together upon callof the executive committee: and suchperson shall be .ecommended for

provided he receives a ma-jority vote of such joint conference.

Whereas, The executive committeewas so constituted as to have a quo-rum in Honolulu, so as to have theaffairs of the parry receive prompt at-tention and speedy disposition; and

Whereas, W. J. Coelho has left theTerritory for an Indefinite periodwithout indicating when he would re-turn; therefore

Resolved. That the office of mem-ber of the executive committee heldby him be and is hereby declared tem-porarily abandoned by said W. J.Coelho, and the executive committeebe and Is hereby authorized and em-powered to fill the ofice as hereinaft-er provided; and

Resolved: That if any member ixthe executive committee saonld leavethe Territory Indefinitely, or shouldbe unable from any cause to discharge,the duties of his office, then and Inthat event the chairman of the exec-

utive committee shall request the ex-

ecutive committee of the district com-

mittee of the district from whlca suchmember was elected to elect a member to act during the absence or dis-ability aforesaid; and If ead com-

mittee should fail to elect a memberin ten days after such request, thnthe mem.ers of the executive com-

mittee in HoBOlnla shall fill tke vacancy.

C. 1. Hofsaard & Ce.C. B. TfatzaaxA has had his eld-e- s

tablished general Merchandise Ben-

inese at Waiaea, Kauai, incorporated.With the foaader. whose same Is giv-en, to the corporation., are associatedJohn Tassoth. T. Baradt, S. Mxnlamand W. L Wells. The capital is --

03. the par vslae of a snare being

John M. Glover, an ex-Ca- crewmanfrem tne SC Loafe (Mo.) Dfetrkt. I

reported ts bare met h deatk la theneeds near Lanre, Cafe, e May IHk.

v?-- v. t?c "' - 1f 3

v

.

.--

it

Until He Does So HeCannot Be He&rdT

in Court.

vm mm cue mnmJUDGE HUMPHREYS REITERATES

HIS DISINCLINATION TO

TRY THE CASE.

Jwdf Gtar Expected In a Few Days

The Term Will Ee Extended

Twelve Days Frem Next Satur-

day.

Arraignments on Indictments br theQrand Jary were due before JudgeHamnareys at the special term of thoFirst Circuit Court yesterday. Thofirst one called was that of Walter G.S&ka ior perjury.

Sidney M. Ballon, of counsel for de-fendant, came blithely to the bar ofthe court that had sentenced him toImprisonment for thirty days for con-tempt but two court days before. Asthe court had no official reason beforeit why the attorney was not doinghis time In jail, as a matter of courseit could not recognize him as an ac-tive practitioner for the time., being.

The stenographic record of whatHappened, both In Mr. Ballou'a caseand in that of tha defendant at bar,1b given below:

Immediately after the proceedingsrelative to the Pearson affidavit, be-fore Judge Humphreys yesterdaymorning, the following took place:

The Court There are some arraign-ments set for today, Mr. AttorneyGeneral?

Mr. Cathcart If the Court please,there are four arraignments set forthis morning, I believe; the first, ifthe Court please, is the Territory ofHawaii against Walter G. Smith, in-

dictment for perjury.Ur. Ballon If the Court pleaseThe Court Mr. Bailou, you weie on

last Saturday sentenced- - to be Im-prisoned by this Court as and for anopen and flagrant contempt of thisCourt for the period of thirty days. rThe Court has been unofficially in-formed from reading the newspapersthat you were immediately pardonedby the Executive of this Territory.The Court Is bound to take judiciulnotice of its own records. Those rec-ords show that you were to be Im-prisoned for thirty days. This Courtcannot take judicial notice of a par-don, it is a private document whichconcerns almost entirely the indivi-dual who receives it If you have apardon and produce It at the Barof this Court you will be recognizeand heard here, but until that is doneyon will not, sir.

Mr. Bailou I was under tho im-

pression that the Court took judicialnotice of acts of the executive.

The Court I have examined thematter and find 1t to be ..a privatodocument and that it must "be plead-ed, and the Court does not take judi-cial notice of it

Mr. Hankey If the Court please, Iask that the firm of Andrews. Peters& Andrade be entered as attorneysfor the defendant

The Court It is so ordered.Mr. Hankey If the Court- - please,

we were called into this case onlylate last evening

The Court I did not understandyou. sir.

Mr. Hankey We were called intothis case only late last evening. Theincidents of the last few days, whichit Is unnecessary to refer to, only sofar as the remarks this morning ex-

cluding previous counsel from thecase at this time. I would suggesthare placed counsel just retained ina peculiar position, not having baaopportunity to confer with our client 4or to ascertain upon what groundsthis action was to be met primarily.T apprehend from what has occurredthat, either In the matters of motion,demurrer or plea, it might be likelythat this Court would not assume tonass upon any essential right of the'defendant.

The charge In its nature Is a graveand serious one, and counsel shouldit every stag" representing the de-

fendant consider in what manner hislegal defense should be presented;and counsel whose appearance Is en-

tered feel that they ought to have. Inview of the fact that this case prob-ably may be tried, a little furthertime before deciding in what mannerts meet this indictment In view ofthat and that taera can be no in Ins-tlc-e

done the Territory, and undr thepeculiar circumstances of the case, Iask that tho arraignment be post-ooae- d

for another day.Th Conrt Has the Attorney Gen-

eral anr objection to the order?Mr. Cathcart No objection If the

Court pleas.The Conrt What day will yon have.

Mr. Hankey?Mr. Hankev I am eiagd in

se la Ceart and I woild "uttthe defease would suggest dav aftrtomerraw meming.

(Ceatiswftd oa TiftX ?&

1

I f

1

-

r

i

TWO

steamer Gaelic arrived from

TE Orient yesterday afternoona rough trip of ten days.

Most of the Toyage was a con-tiaee- d

heck against head wind andsea. Several passengers were broughtfor this port and among the throughpassengers are many army and navypeople on their way home from thefar East The Gaelic brought aboutfour hundred and fifty tons of Orient-al freight for thhr port ana 13 billedto sail for San Francisco today atneon. The Coptic which waited untilpast three yesterday for the arrivalof the Gaelic was just outside the-arbor when that ies8el was sighted,the vessels saluted each other as theypassed.

Many of the Island vessels got awayon their regular trips yesterday. TheBcboonor Concord which was the firstoat found thewlnd unfavorable aftershe got outside and so anchored offthe bell buoy till a fair wind springsup. She was still anchored last even-

ing at dark. The Kinau with one ofthe largest passenger Mists that shehas had for a long time got away forHllo on time. The Mikahala also withmany passengers sailed at a few min-

utes after five o'clock. She is takingthe Hall's Toute while that vessel isbeing overhauled.

The Maine to Float."We expect to have the Maine afloat

and ready for business again sometime next fall. She was not so badlydamaged when she was sunk as isfgenerally supposea, anu repairs canbe easily accomplished."

Thus said Newton F. Chamberlain,who Is engaged In raising the wreckof the battleship In Havana Harbor,and who has just returned from Cubaon a short buslnoss trip, says theChicago Record-Heral- He addedthat the work on the Maine Is prgrossing in a satisfactory way, andthat he expects all will be completesome months earlier than Is requiredby the contract next March. Thecontract for raising the AlphonsoXIL Is also hole by the ChamberlainCompany.

, "We find," continued Mr. Chamber-lain, "that the Maine has not sunk oneinch deoper since I made an examination of her two years ago. She liesperfectly level, and It is just thlrty-Beve- n

feet and six inches to solidbottom from both bow and stern. Inorder to float tho vessel we shall nrstbuild a dam all around it and pumpout the water. When tho water hnsall boon removed fro rathe wreck ihehole in hor bow will be repaired.Then, when the water is turned Inagain, she will rise to tho surface andwill be towed into tho Havana docksfor a complete overhauling.

"The machinery In the Maine doesnot seem to have been damaged atall. Steel does not rust until exposedto tho air. As fast as the water isremoved the machinery will be cover-ed with oil to prevent corrosion.

"When the ship sunk she had onboard about $300,000 worth of ammu-nition, and as this is hermeticallysealed In the vaults, I do not appre-hend that It will be at all damaged.It will take the best part of this sum-mer to complete tho dam, but withintwo months after it is finished 1 ex-pect to havo the wreck afloat Allthq machinery necessary for the workis on the ground. The work on theAlfonso Is further advanced, and Itwill take no more than a week to raiseher aftor we get permission from thoquarantine officials to resume opera-tions."

The contract for raising tho Mainewas. .lot about four months ago. theconditions being that the wreckshould go to the contractors, less 3per cent of Its selling price, which isto be paid Into the Cuban treasury.Newton F. Chamberlain Is presidentof ,tho company which is raising thewreck, the other members being W.H. Woodward and John M. Thurston,

and Henrv T. Ox-nar-d

of New York. N. Y. MarineJournal,

The Opium Seizure.There Is a good deal of talk being

indulged in on the front about themerits of tho opium case at presentoccupying the attention of the Cus-toms authorities. It Is claimed thatas' the atuK was brought here by a'msseagor as baggage from SaFrancisco It cannot be legally held bythe Collector The stuff is still Inthe .hands of the authorities, howeverand. will probably remain there untilthe department at Washington iscommunicated with. Under a sectionof the navigation laws it appears thatgoods of foreign manufacture wneatransported from one customs districtto another in a ship must be oa thotnaaifest or else they may be seisedand sold and the captain of the vesselcarrying the goods fined in the am-oua- nt

of forty dollars.

Carry Bonded Goods.Under the following letter froa the

Assistant Secretary of the TreasuryUTthe Collector of Customs for NewYorlc the vessels of tne Island lineswill hereafter be permitted to handlegoods lnond shipped from the Eastvia the Southern Pacific railroad:

rreasary Dept, May 3, 190Sir: The Department has received

an application, dated tho ISth ultimo,frora-theSouthe- ra Pacific Compaayfor permission to add the Kansas CitySouthern Railway and the following-name-d

'American lines of sailing res- -

WATmmra:

.f

sels, viz., Hawaiian Line. PlantersLine, Spreckels Line, A. and B. Line,and the Island Line, to the list ofrailways and. water routes embracedin the bond of said company approvedNovember 20, 1900, as a common car-rier for the transportation of unap-proved merchandise from your port.to which application the sureties onthe bond referred to have submittedtheir written consent- Theiappllcatlaa-i- a hereby apprqved.

and you are authorized, to .note on tnecopy of the bond on file in your officethe fact that, the, railway and waterroutes above named have been addedto the list embraced, in said bond.

Respectfully,O. L. SPAULDINGr

Assistant Secretary.Collector of Ciistoms,

New York, N. Y.'

r SHIPPING NOTES.

The ship Charles E. Moody willload sugar here for San Francisco.

The British bark Highlands finisheddischarging yesterday and will getaway for the Sound today.

The German ship H. F. Glade isabout ready for her trip back to La-haln- a.

She wi wait a change in theweather.

It is possible that if the machinistsstrike is not settled soon the repairscontemplated on the steamer Sonomawill be greatly delayed.

The next mail from the Coast willbe by tho transport Lawton whichwas to have sailed from SanFrancisco on the 25th Inst

The steamer Zealandia got awayfor San Francisco yesterday eveningshortly after5 the time set for sailing.She took a full load of sugar. .

The German Bteamer Samoa willsail for Apia this morning. She hasquite a lot of freight and expects onthe next trip down to have a fui load.

O--I ARRIVALS.

--O

Tuesday, May 28.Stmr. Niihau Thompson, from Ka--

ual porta.O. & O. S. S. Gaelic. Finch from

the OrientSchr. Eclipse, Townsend, from Ha

wall

O--I DEPARTURES.

Tuesday, May 28.Schr. Concord Mana, for Hawaii

ports.O. &0. S. S. Coptic, Rinder, for the

OrienfStmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and

way ports.Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports.Stmr. Lehua, Bennett for Molokai

ports.Stmr. Mokolii, Napala, for Kahu-lu- l.

Schr. Golden Gate, Mason, for Ka-hulu- i.

O. S. S. Co.'s Zealandia, Dowdell,for San Francisco.

Schr. Blanche and Ella, , forKauai ports.'

Schr. Hawaiian!, , for Koolauports.

Schr. Mille Morris, Moses, for Koo-lau ports.

O--PASSENGERS ARRIVED, 3

From tho Orient, per O. & O. S, S.Gaelic, for onolulu, May 2S. Mr. J.P. Barker, Mr R. S. Corson, Rev.Dj J. McKinnon, Mr. B. N. Stevens,Mrs. J. L. Zabriskie, Dr. Edwin G.Zabriskie, Mrs. J. W. Bulkley, Mr.J. G. Doak, Mr Chas. R. Rusby, Mr.E. P. Ward, Miss L G. Zabriskie.For San-- Francisco: Mrs. Chas. A.Adams, Mr. E, J. Bates, Mr. GustavBoehra, Mrs M Callahan, Mr. Geo.B Creswell, Miss I. G. Davis, Mr.E. S. S. Fabris. Mr. G. Gagiao. Mr.M. Harris, Mr. Janes Hogg, MissViatel Hogg. Mr.? VtQilAedcr. MissLoulftsoc. Mr. JD. Mtjer. Mrs, R. Leigh. Miss Hand, Comdr. J. S.Ofdea, U. S. NV. Mr. H. T. Rich--ardsqn. Mr. E. R. Rouse, Mr. R. S.Scott, Miss Tosoa. Mr. A. J. Walsh.Mrs. E. Wilkes. Cant. L. M. Wilson.Col. S. H. Baaks, Mr. Rud. Baum.Jr., Mrs. R, R. Belaap. Capt. Hawt- -rey Cox. Mr. S. C. H. Davis. Mr.Walter Xgerton. Mr. A. Frowein, Mr.Maurice N. Girslestoae. Mrs. M. Harris. Mrs. J&aes Hosg. Mr. E. C.Judkias, Mrs Ph. Lieder, Miss- - Ma-bel LoaissoB, Mrs. J. D. Mijer, Mrs.

F Must aad child, Miss A. Niel-so- n.

Miss Lena Richardson, Mrs. "H.T. Richarisoa, Mrs. C L. Stanley,Mr. Antiwny Sseve. Mr. L. YanDyke, Mr. Jofe West Miss N. Ho-Igu-e,

Mr. W. H. Wllsea.

flXSSENERS DEPARTED.?O O

For Hilo aad way parte, per stmr.Kiaaa, Mar 2. Dfel VvM, J. wa-Hk-o.

MkK G. ItartM. Mrs. O. H.GaKck. Jaiee 0llraKk ai wife.Mrs. J. Ifrtck, J. N. T. Nfchote drif." K. CowwK; X. P. MaMe, A.

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 39, 1901.

Hateis LlKTsrane, Jsfca ltoe&, JohaBento, Y. Ac, O. Gsaprecfct, W.A. Wall, Mfa I. BJcfcarteoB, 2rs.J. J. Newcoabe, Him 3f. Sfiry, Mrs.E. A. WMte, 3fe JC. S. IMgkt, A.B Naaae S. AaI.JP. T. Pi.-"Wt- e

house. Ma "WtoiM. D. 2 Meomazchle,. Ellea, Batler, Carl TCdsBas aaiwife, F. Btchell. CL W. DewwB. Gso.Nichols, John Hiad aa4 "wife; R-- . :H.one. Bishop Golstam, Mrs. J. O.Young, H. L. Heaystsad, Mrs. J.Renton. Mrs. D. B. Boad. L. G.Cameron. H. L. Young.

For the Orieat Pc O. 4t Ov S. S.Coptic, May 28. E. Hartmaa. G. K.Frukawa, D. L. Davis, aad 14Q steer-age

For San Francisco, per O. S. S. Zea-landia. May 28. Jas. Malloa. B.Rosewarae, Hy Juan. J. F. C. Able,wife and child.. Mrs. H. F. Wlchman,W. C. Weedon, W. A. Bowen, S.Dolliver, Mrs. L. R. Rodgers andchild, J. E. Fomespeck, J. E. Vaafaenden, Capt. Windy, Mies Kuabell,Miss C. L. Bluhm, Mrs. "Rosenberg,Miss K. B. Davis, J. H. Brown, E.R. Swain, W. W. K. Ball A. Harri-son.

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVYU. S. tu& Iroquois, Pond, Midway Isl-

and, August 5.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters.)Abner Coburn, Am. sp Murchison,

Sydney, May 11.Chas. E. Moody, Am. sp., Aspe, Ta- -

coma, May 22.Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Gove, San

Francisco, May 28,H. D. Bendixsen, Am schr., Olesen,

Newcastle, May 28.Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood,

Gamble, May 27.Highlands, Br. bk., Smithy Newcastle,

May 6.H. F. Glade, Ger. sp., Haesloop, Kaa--

napall, May 22.Hawaiian-America- n sbnr., Banfield, N.

Y., May 23.Mauna Ala, Am. bark. Smith, from

San Francisco, May 20.Marion Chllcott, Am. sp., Weedon,

Newcastle, May 25. ,Paramlta, Am s.p., Backus, Newcas-

tle, May 24.Skagit, Am. bkt, Robinson, Gamble,

May 27.Samoa, Ger. stmr., Spence, Apia, May

22.S. C. Allen, Am. bark, Johnson, from

San Franciso, May 20.S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt, Jackson, S. F.,

May 23.1,1. !!!!

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

To Arrive.Name. From. Date.

SONOMA S. F. June 4VENTURA Colonies June 4AMERICA MARU S. F. June 5MIOWERA Colonies .June 5HONGKONG MARU Yokohama...

June 7MOANA Victoria June 8CITY OF PEKING S. F June 5MARIPOSA S. F. June 15CHINA Yokohama June 15GAELIC S. F. '. .June 21DORIC Yokohama.. June 22VENTURA S. F. June 25SIERRA Colonies June 25HONGKONG MARU S. F....June 29

To Depart.Name. For. Date.

SONOMA Colonies June 4VENTURA S. F. June 4AMERICA MARU Yokohama

June 5MIOWERA Victoria June 5HONGKONG MARU S. F.....June 1MOANA Colonies June 8CITY OF PEKING Yokohama

June 13CHINA S. F. .June 15MARIPOSA S. F. June 19GAELIC Yokohama June 21DORIC S. F. June 22VENTURA Colon'cs June 25SIERRA S. F. June 25HONGKONG MARU Yokohama. . .

, June 29

Honolulu Stock and Bond Excfcanoe.

Tuesday May 28, 19.0LSUGAR, Bid. Asked

Ewa Plan. Co 284 28Haiku Sugar Co 240Kihei Plan. Co., pd... 11 12Koloa Sugar Co 175Kona Sugar Co 50McBryde Sugar Co as, 7McBryde Sugar Co., pd, 11 12Oahu Sugar Co 147 151Ookala Sugar Co 18Olaa Sugar Co., as 4Olaa Sugar Co., pd 14Olowalu Company 150Pepeekeo Sugar Co.... ISOPioneer Mill Co .' 100Walalua AgricuL Co... 108Waimea Mill Co '87

MISCELLANEOUS.,Wilder Steamship Co.. 190Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co.. 102Mutual Telephone Co.. 9O. B, & L. Co 106People's Ice & Refg. Co, S5

BANKS.First A. S. B. & T. Co. 12J4

BONDS.Ewa Plan. Co., 6 p. c 180O. R. & L. Co.. 6 p. c. 104

SALES.Twenty-fiv- e Ewa, $28.37.

Where She Got Here Practice."How funny Mrs. Binglewood grasps

the handles of the loviag cup."Yes. The evWeace la her divorce

suit shows that she grasped her hus-band's ears, the same way.' Cleve-land Plain Dealer.

A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured."At one time I Buffered, from a ce-Te- ro

sprain of the ankle," says GeoEL Cary. editor of. the Gsrfde, Washlag-to- n,

Va. "After miss several wellxecomraeaded. medicines witfceat suc-cess, I tried Caamb-K-Uti'- s Faia Balapad am plcacod to that relief cameas seoB as I began :s see, and a com-plete care speedily ieMewed. Thferemedy has also heea seed, hi myfamily for treat Kites feet wMb. tiebeat reeaJte. I cheerfaMy reeommeadIts e to all who may seed ft interna

Maameat" SeM fcy Benaon.Smttk ft Co Geaeral Afwts, TerrHerrotfiawaJL

THE HAWAIIAN

Realty and Matnritijilo.

oooCHPITL, i i $50,000

FULLY PAIDOOO

la Real Estate, Loans J.DEALERS Boads, etc. S

dividers of tracts of city property; houses built on easy terms; allsorts of documents drawn on shortnotice, at a moderate charge; workguaranteed.

We also issue, as an especial fea--Jtare, to parties wao have money toinvest in monthly installments, a Cer-tificate of Investmeat, which is interest-b-

earing from date of issuanceabsolutely as safe as the hanksand unquestionably the best invest-ment on the market today.

For particulars, address P. O. Box262. Phone Main 141. Office 32,King street, over Castle Cooke's.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

..'. i --rir rv 2 11

DAT ! l

5i2 l ii 5-- 3 2.

p.m. n. P.BL.1&.B1 p.m. J.sron-H-r; 12.52 1.2 U.M 5.10 7.04 5.18,6.361 1.40

i

Taea.23 1.31 1.3 a.m. 6.11 S.02 S J8 6.37 2J4

Wed. 29 3.03 1.4j 0.37 C.42 8.54,5.13 6.37 2.52I

Thur 2.37 LS 1.21 7.14( 9.375.17 ,6-- 3.3i

Fri.. 3.07 2.0 2.00 7.47 10.17 5.17 6.3S! 4.02

Sat... 3.41 2.0 2.371 8.18110.55 5.17 G.38 4.54t rises

Son.. .12 2.1 3 20 8.52 11.34 5.17 6.38 7.10

Man. 4.6 2.2 4.00! 927- - -- 5.17 16.39 8.02

Fall moon on the 1st. 11:23 p. m.

OiHU RAILWAY AND UHD GO.

TIME TABLEFrom and After January 1, 1901

OUTWARDDally Daily Dally Dally Dally

Stations. ex exBan Sanam am am pm pm

Honolulu 9:10 9:15 11-0- 5 3:15 5:10Pearl City 3 9:48 11:40 3:47 5:50Eva Mill 8.33 10:03 12:00 4.-0-5 6:10Walanao ..... 10:50 4:45 ....Walalua 11:55 5:40Kahuku 12:32 6:15

ISWAKDDally Dally Dally Dally Dally

Stations. ex exSun Sunam am am' , aci

Eahuku 5:35 2:03Walalua 6:10 2:50Wolanae 7:10 3:55ETTttMUl 5:50 7:15 "i:05 4:32Pearl City 6 US 8:03 1:30 4:56Honolulu 5:50 8:35 2:05 532

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.Superintendent. T.iT.A.

Street Railway lime Table

KING STREET LINE.Cars leave Walkifia for Town at

5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15and 11:45 p. m. from Waikiki go tothe Punahou Stables. t

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaaswitch- - for Town at 5:58 a. m. andevery 15 minutes therafter till 11:08p. m.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. andevery 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.

Cars leave for Palama only at 5and 5:30 a. m. '

Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palamafor Punahou only goes to Waikiki onSaturdays.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and5:50 a. m.

Cars leave Fort and King streetscorner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. m. andevery 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m., thenat 10:35 and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35p. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdaysonly.BERETANIA STREET AND NUU-AN- U

VAttEY.Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town

at 5:30 and for Town aad Valley at5t40, 5:50, 6:10, 6:20, 6:40, 7 and7:20 a. m.

Cars leave Oahu. College for Townand. Valley at 6:30. 6:150 and 7:10 a. m.and every 10 minutes till 10:10 p. m.,except the even hour and half hourcars which run from the Stable.

Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10,6:30, 6:50 a. m., and every 10 minutesthereafter till 10: 50 p. m.

Cars leave Fort and Queen streetsfor Punahou College at 6:05, 6:25,6:45 a. m., and every 10 minutes aftertill 9:45 p. m. After that the carsrun to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m.,which is the last car from Town,reaching the Stable at 11:30 p. m.

Silent Barkr ShopSSWXX yr&ST-CLAS- 8 SASSESS.

Arliactea Sleek, Sot18

JOS. FERNANDEZ. Prop.

Merghmt Tailor' TWO STOKES.

No, W Hotel, o. Near EsglaBd Bak-ery, aad Hotel street, op.

Hoeauua Sakxwu

Suite Made to Orsler k tK LafatttStyles. Perfect Fit GuaraMMrf.

CteUti9 Cteai,,Dyl and Rapsitetf.

' f i- , jr

Oceanic Steamship Co.TIME TABLE.

The steusefs oi taSm Mserill arrive --a leave tais pert aa &eretttrer:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO;.

MARIPOSA, MAY 25 MARIFOSA MAY 23SONOMA JUNE 4 VENTURA. JUNK. 4vatjtposa ' xrrxrB 15 IfAJUPOSA JUNE 19YENTURA JUNS.26

'MARIPOSA JULY 6SIERRA JULY.16MARIPOSA 27SONOMA AUG. S.

Local Boat

--MARIPOSA 39KF12JULY

In connection with ls saUlagot ta&e?rettearserstaejasett areipre-pare- d

to issue, to Intending passengers COUPON THROUGHTICKETSany railroad from San Francisco to ail ponta in the United States, and from

New York by any steamship line to all European, ports..FOR FURTHER PAR.H.ULARS APPLY TO

Wl. a. IRWIN & CO.LIMirED

GENERAL AGENTS

Pacific Mail S. &. Go.Occidental and Oriental S. 8.

Steamers of the above Companies will call at, Honolulu and ive thltport oa abort the dates below mentlqned:

For JAPAN and CHINA.

COPTIC May 28AMERICA MARU June 5PEKING June 13GAELIC June 21HONGKONG MARU June 29CHINA July 6DORIC July 16NIPPON MARU July 24

, JUNK S

r

or

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.Agents.

Canadian

MARIPOSAYENTURA AUG. S

S. S. CO.

and ToyiJists

For SAN FRANCISCO.

PEKING MayMay

MARU June 7CHINA JuneDORIC , Juno

MARU July 2PERU July 9

JulyAMERICA MARU July

Australian

AGENTS, K

--X-H

Royal Mail Line.Steamers of the above line, running in connection with tho CANADINAN

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C and Sydney,

S. W.. and calling at C, and Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q.. are

DUE AT HONOLULUOn or about the dates below stated, viz.:

From Vancouver and B. C, From Sydney, Brisbane, Q,for Brisbane, Q., and for Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.

MOANA June 8 MIOWERA June 5MIOWERA July 6 AORANGI July 3AORANGI Aug. 3 MOANA July 31

Aug. MIOWERA Aug.

THROUGH .Issued, .from , to Canada, United Statesand Europe.

For Freight and Passage, and all general Information, apply, to

THEO. H. DAVTJES & CO.,Limited. "

GENERAL

flmepican-HaflaiianS.S.D- o

YORK TO HONOLULUVIA PACIFIC COAST.

TIE SPLEMBIS NEW STEEL STEiMEIS- -

Kaish

HONGKONG

NEW

S. S. Oregonian, 6000 tons, to sail $boutMay25.S. S. American, 6000 to sail about 15.S. S. Hawaiian, 6000 to jr. ....:'..

Freight receivedBrooklyn, at all tiraea.

WWW

JULY

at' Cosapany'8 wharf. Forty,-ecbs48tree- t. South.

For Further Partlcalara Apfi-l- to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.P. MORSE, General Freight Agewt.

SIERRA

ISSONOMA31

OCEANIC- -

Go.

21GAELIC 28

1522

NIPPON

COPTIC 1926

B. N.

Victoria, B.

Victoria,Sydney.

MOANA 31 28

TICKETS Honolulu

tons, Junetons, sail's

C

..EASTERN PRICES;.Ai! CAMERAS, KODAKS, etc., etc., sofd at theSame Prices Charged in the States or betterKodaks 20 per cent fess than Catotofue.

Free Instruction in Photography,

43C FORTii

JULY

AGBNTS, HONOLULU.

-- -

STRSBT.

Honolulu Fhoto Supply Go.

MOAHAJOTEli

The management of thisfirst-clas-s beach resort offer

POGXSnXuraraex?

isOK THE

American PlanDuring the summer iuquUis,

Apply to

F. M. SMITH,Manager.

TEbERHONK RED 431

SEND YOUR

Business OrdersBy TELEGRAPH

OOO

YOU CAN DO IT NOW!OOO

The Inten-Islan- d

Telegraph Go,Is transmitting messages to allthe Islands of ho group exceptKauai. Minimum Rate is $2.

OOO

Honolulu Office, Mapon Block

upstairs.Telephone, Main 181.

Messenger will call for your messageif desired.

Oahu iGe .& tElectric Go.

IOE delivered now to

all parts of the city.

OFFICE:

. .KEWALO. .

Your Orders Solicited.

HOFFMAN k MARKIIAHTelephone 3151, Blue.

P. O. Box 800

WESTERN ASSURANCE CD.

CAPITAL $,000,000.00

j: h. fisher,Agent Hawaiian Islands.

THEQ1QiSYiS lS

TIib Tri --Wsellj Leading Jfawspapar.

hst Job Printing at Lowest Prices.

Proprietor, - - DB. T. JSTEAanTOAEditor, ........ tc. sxamtA

Kfiw: KihiUng. p.TEL.,WUITE

o. box tet1VJ.

fcli it JQmzi36.

'!

J!

01

A

.

Ladies' UnderwearSUITS uii

Mails to Order and Kept In Stock

DRESSMAKING!Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman- -

ship. Lowest Prices.

! I Nill iniUASB AV2CTE-- J. --JUH, XearPatiaWSt.

F-S-O OO.

Gtitractors & Builders

General Business Agency.

Siangewafd Building

Xoorn 80S

X

f

CHEMISES

3BE EONOIXXEU EEPUBUCAN, WEDNESDAY, MAir :, 1901.

V t mm mm 0XXK0XXXXXXXXCJOOOC ft mfmrnmommmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmv srf tVt Mi- -

ml Clearance Sale"&Js A F'EW'mm mm

1 1 1 a . 5gte2& REASQNSVwMythj;FOR THREE MEEKS ONLY WHES YOU WANT A Coellio Missionary The best at Um

UE StflLL SELL WW . ... liEE i!l ill 4 1ELI1ILE I1ITEI Guise at MidwayLOWESTrPBlCES AT HOPM. I9D1 COUHBHCall upofi the Theater.

lock : of : Goodsin our store on Hotel Street,between Nuuanu and FortStreets, at COST PRICE.

All purchasers from Fifty (50) Gts..'tip will receive a handsome

present.All are invited to attend this Big

Sale. -- -:

ArSftDft 8lElectricity

sTXr

MU.T.

MANILAHAVANA

MEXICAN?AMEBICANJPPETORICA

IIMHM TOBiCCO LTD..

mi

Fits Your Case-!- 'If you. Buffer from Rheumatism,

Neuralgia, Lumbago or Sciatica, dbs't1endure another hour of ceaseless, .ex-cruciating --

The Tery worst cases,even thosehave run on years, yield at

once to powerful electric currentgenerated by

Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt.

Right TO-DA- stop takingthose nauseous drugs and worthlessmedicines which can ao you noand give electricity a trial. -- You shallnot be disappointed. No doctor 1bneeded; the cost Is trifling; the treat-ment does not Interferecomfort or work, and, best of all, youwill experience relief and gain a per-manent cure.

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ENDING WITH EXPERIENCE

MEETING.

Full Report fay Buffalo Courier The

Hula.Dance "An innocent Expres-

sion of Native Grace" Spec-

imens cf Testimony.

Decried at home as giving a repre-sentation of life in. Hawaii which isnot only an anacronism but really per-nicious, the Hawaiian villagers atBuffalo are making a ten-strik- e without-and-o- ut missionary business onthe Midway. W. J. Coelho, whosereputation as a minstrel and an actorin Honolulu is anything but iscarrying off the role of evangelist andpastor to the little band of nativesat the Pan-Americ- Exposition withconsummate odor of sanctity. TheSunday services at the Hawaiiantheater described la detail by the Buf-falo Courier of Monday, May 13, werepossibly a happy thought for drivingaway the fogs of homesickness with acreation of Honolulu Sunday sunshine.It would be wrong'to stigmatize themwith insincerity. Whatever may besaid of pious devotions of the huladancers and minstrels, however, thethought must occur that the HawaiianVillage wllL Inevitably, through suchan event, have richly experienced thetruth of the scripture that says "god-

liness is profitable' in all.',' To beplain, W. Maurice Tobin, TSing of theMidway, possesses an appreciablegrain of the late Mr. Darhum's adver-tising genius.

The Buffalo Courier's report of theMidway revival services held by MieHawalians is here reprinted in full:

Yesterday a church service washeld on the Midway. This novel in-

novation was made on the Midwayin connection with the Pan-America- n

Exposition by the Hawalians whohave been brought here by commls- -

sionalre M. C. McConnell to consti-tute the troupe of dancers and musi-cians who give performances In theHawaiian theater and in the pano-rama of the Burning Mountain of KI-laue- a.

Midways, while in a certain degreepossessing an educational value, havenot come to be looked upon as par-ticularly godly streets, but the Hawalians are & godly race and wherever they are found they do not fearor hesitate to make a public profes-sion of their Christianity. To one whohas not witnessed such a service thereis something jarring in the merethought of a hula-hul- a dancer givinga "testimony," and it is apt to strikehim as a sacrilegious act

Hula-Hul- a An Innocent Dance.But the hula-hul- a, however it may

be regarded here, is an Innocent expression of native grace to the Ha-

walians. and they do not regard it asa dance unbecoming one of Christianprofession at all. Viewed from thenative standpoint, at least, there isnothing wrong in it, and to them thefact that a girl Is a hula-hul- a dancerdoes not detract from the sincerity ofher Christian professions. That thisis the light in which they regard theirperformances is by the evidentsincerity and devotion of the Hawali-ans during their services yesterdav.Perhaps it was this, as much as thenovelty of seeing God worshipped onthe Midway, which attracted a largecrowd about the doorway of the Ha-

waiian .abater yesterday afternoon.For the accommodation of

the numbers who might want to wit-

ness th'e service, it was held in thelarge entrance way of the theater.This has at one side a platform,where on week days the Hawaiian orchestra plays selections in order toattract a crowd, and has room to. seatperhaps a hundred people. All of thisspace was filled with, camp chairs onwhich the native audiences and-- asmany visitors as could be accommo-dated were seated. Th- - platform. heldthe preacher, who is a youagt divineeducated in the divinity school'

an older minister and a malequartette.

Song Opens Service.

The service opened with a song,"Imi i ke Kahu," the translation ofwhich is, "Seek for the Master." Thiswas followed by a prayer by. Kualli.one of the natives. Next on the programme was a song, "I Cannot AlwaysTrace the "Way," sung by the quar-tette, the Kamehameha Glee Club.Newehine, another of the Hawalians,took the Scripture reading and reada portion of the ninth chapter of Acts.This was followed by the old familiarhymn. "Follow Jesus Name." in theHawaiian, language, "E Kai i IesuInoa." Now came tie sermon, whichwas delivered by Coelho. the youngHawaiian pastor. On week days Coel-ho takes the part of the Kahuna, apriest. l& the panorama, feet oa Sun-days fee ministers as a Christian pas-tor to his little Sock in the two con-cessions.

Actors Not Barred.His sermon was entitled, "The A;-to-r

and His Crfa'tor. la introducingit he related e tracking incidentwhich led to thf feaading of the fam,oas Church Around the Cor-ner, which is located la "New Yorksd is heM lareveresce byactors the worW over. Goiag lata hissersoe. he toM the native players I

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Toxm THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, iAY 29, 1901.

THE HONOLULU BL?UBCICA&

Published Ett Morning- Except 3Co-da- y

by the Robert GrieTe Pub-

lishing Coapany, United. ft fEDWIN S. GILL - - - EDITOR.

TELEPHONES. , v jBusinew Office Mafn21Editorial Rccrns Main 123

Washington Bureau..I.RostfelulIdlnf

Entered at the Post Office at Hono

lulu, H. T., as second-clas- a malL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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One Tear, by Mall 8.00

Six Months, by Mail 4.00

Three Months, by Mall or Carrier 2.00

HONOLULU, H. T, MAY 29, 1901

THE FAMILY COMPACT."

Erery few days the people of Hono-

lulu are informed by the official pressthat attempts to introduce here cor-

rupt mainland methods will not pre-

vail "We are told that the coarts otthe mainland are corrupt, that rollticson the mainland are corrupt, that cenon the mainland are corrupt, and infaot everything on the mainland iscorrupt The only purity under theAmerican flag Is to be found In Ha-

waii, and that too within the circie'ora very small number here. Strangethat these purists of Hawaii shouldhave wanted to be annexed to tlitmainland. Certainly they muiit hareknown four years ago, and even elph:years ago, that mainland judges, main-land politics and the mainland presswere corrupt. Just as well as theyknow it now, and yet they began amovement for annexation eight Tearsago that did not rest until annexationwas accomplished.

According to the members of thefamily compact in Hawaii, theirs is,and was, the best government onearth the only pure government onearth, all others being corrupt andvenal. It is marvelous what a pureand undented lot the members of thefamily compact of Hawaii ar'o. Inthem rests all that is good jind purein these islands, or that ever, existedIn them or that ever can exist In team.

Like the mugwumps of 18S4 theyare the only pure people, all othersbeing bad, and like the ancient kingsthey can do no wrong, because wronglies not In them.

When the family compact controlledthe courts the judges were pure andundeflled. The fact that a judge ontho Circuit bench, less than threeyears ago, refused to permit the .filingof a motion in a case because by sodoing he would give opportunity forappeal to the Supreme Court, was notwrong; it was right and proper, be-

cause his refusal was directed againstmen who were not within the holy cir-

cle of purists. But when a member ofthe family compact was employed ata fee of $2,500 to come Into the caseand he went to the house of the judgeIn question and demanded that he,as counsel, be permitted to appearand file a motidn and present argu-ment on it the next day, and his de-

mand was complied with, that wasall right, because it was all withinthe family compact

Governor Dole can surround himselfwith an Illegal "Executive Council"and this council " can. and has, setaside laws of the Territory, but thatis all right because It Is dono by themembers of the family compact Thefamily compact can do no wrong.

For a Circuit Judge now on Kfbench to sentence men to jail for themost flagrant case of contempt ofcourt ever seen In a civilized countryis infamous. The Judge is an unjustjudge, a marplot, a trouble breeder.a protector of the vicious and everything that is bad. But in the days ofthe oligarchy of the family compactthe suspension of the civil laiflanithe substitution of3martIal law.withIts attendant evils, was all rightThere could be no wrong committedby the members ot the sfarailycoBipact Men were arrested In thossfwedays ot martial law on mere suspicion,and confined incommunicado for days.Others were sentenced to long termsIn jail without a scintilla of legal evi-

dence. Still others were confined Injail for months merely because they;had been under suspicion and finallyturned out without any trial or with-out' any redress, there being nothingwhatever against them, only that theyhad Ulspleased the family compactBut then there was nothing wrong- - Isthat, there could be nothing wrong mthat, for had not these men been pun-ished for daring to think that the"Best Government on Earth wasnot what it claimed to be?

Because one of the best men thatever tr&d these Islands refused to tttratraitor to the sovereign he had swornto support, even after the bribe fthe Presidency had been temptinglyheld out before him. he was set dewsfor rula and every machination tatevil genius, that devilish trickery, tkithellish fiendlshness could conjure ,uj

tolriJurehI, as"?e ddffei'asd bjr.iwhom? By the szesbers of this fan-H-y

compact who hofdjjieaselves opas the only pore and nndefiled peopleen earth.

Kal&MmdyoliUcs which they decryas"sowicked and Vicious are examplesof heavenly virtue compared to thaconduct of politics In Hawaii oy thesehuman vultures who calf themselvestheFparlsts of HawaiL Hlsky Dinkof Chicago and Dry Dollar Sulllvaiot New York are novices In politicalmanipulation and political corruption'compared with these sycophantichypocrites of HawaiL Tammany inIts worst days never was guilty ofsuch favoritism, such open and viciouscorruption, as the members of thefamily compact of HawaiL Last fallfamished an illustration of it whenwith a registration in the entire Ter-

ritory of less than 11,000 voters nearly$40,000 was raised for a corruptionfund by the family compact

This same family compact is theone that has subsidized correspond-ents sent here to tell the truth. Thisfamily compact Is the same that haspaid for columns of matter in themainland Intended to create a falsenotion of Hawaii and Hawaiiansthroughout the 'country. Yet therewas no wrong in any of this becauseit was all done by the, very pure peo-ple who make up the family compact

Judges left their sacred duties towallow in the mire of Hawaiian poli-

tics and they laid aside their ermineto appear as prosecutors in the policecourt while justice was dead in theland, but that was all right becauseMr. Thurston, the devil's partner; itshe boasted himself to be, demandedit and the family compact endorsedhis demand.

Laws, justice, right were set aside,and a reign of terror, as atrocious asever disgraced any Spanish-America- n

State, inaugurated in Hawaii, but allthat was right and proper, because'it was done by the family compact

When "Be thou as chaste as ice, aspure as snow, thou canst not escapecalumny;" was penned by the im-

mortal bard of Avon, he must havehad Hawaii and the family compactin mind. The compact's policy hasbeen to control, to dominate, andwhen it could not do that, to destroy.Every man and every woman cominghere has been compelled to surrenderto the family compact or be slander-ed, insulted, traduced, and if possibleruined. This is not an idle statement,it Is true, every word, and every resi-dent here knows it is true.

The people here have long had theireyes open to the real state of affairsand they hoped one year ago thatPresident McKinley ;would relievethem by appointing someone Gover-nor from without the pale of the, fam-ily compact But the compact hadnot yet run Its course. It deceivedthe President, as it has deceived others, and the cry of the people againwent up, "How long, oh Lord, howlong." But at last the truth is permeating the United States. Factsabout the paslm-singin- sycophantic,hypocritical family compact are be-

coming known and the people and thenewspapers of the mainland are be-

ginning to look into the true state ofaffairs here. Official circles at Wash-ington are slowly opening their eyesto the truth. Already the pillars ofthe family compact temple are totter-ing and soon they will' be leveled tothe ground. When that time comes,as come It must very soon, the peopleof this Territory will be saved fromfurther wreck and vengeance by themost dastardly, cowardly, coldbloodedand brutal organization ever foundamong civilized people tide f familycompact ot HawaiL ' ' v

1 Those papers that have been decrying the Hawaiian exhibit in theMidway of the n Exposi-tion at Buffalo should apologize. In-stead of being merely an exhibitionof hula 'dancers and of the low lifeof Hawaii, it is an exhibition of thetrue missionary life of the Islands.Chief ilissioaary, W.PJ. Coelho. actsas, pastor of the little flock;" as read-ers will see by as article from theBuffalo Courier printed oa anotherpage, and all the Christian virtues ofthe missionary training, on the nativeare' braaht Into-hig- h- relief. Again

say-th- e slaaderersT ot the exhibitshould apologize.

The poor'llttle Star is becomingtrial jury, judge, attorney and all now-a-day- s.

First it tries and convicts,and all but senteaces oae isan to beexecuted, even before "he has hadopportunity to appear In the court,and next It tries and acquits anothercharged with a graver crime than thefirst and howls with great glee overits self constituted, actaiftal. Oh no,the Star Is never partisan it isvicious that's all, as far as It is capa-ble of being, la Its poor little weakwar.

A few ore reports like that ofSpecial Agent Moyer as to the deceitaad iateefeood of executive oStialsla Hawaii aad tfcere will be a cleanswee afcoiit the Capitol telMiag; Thechaage c&aaot ewe leeeea'fer thegood of Hawaii.

Tk Adrertfeer while jretestiag adetermlmtiaa Mt tn'tiartu ilu !- -

A .4

dlctmest cf Its editor, alreadytried and acquitted Ma la. ltsowacolumns to the iatease delight of itsowner and editor.

Tbasrlar-w- e save aot sees asy ex-planation from the Attorney Geaaralas to why be torned reporter for aaafternoon paper last Saturday.

Progress of the Conspiracy.From the Evening Bulletin.

The official and semi-offici- al gamebetter known as the Thurstonian con-spiracy to descredit the coarts of theTerritory and work out a personal spiteagainst the First Circuit Judge goes onapace. Every day that passes bringsadditional acts on the part of theexecutive all directed towards the de-

feat ot justice and defiance of the courtthat cannot be controlled.

First came the executive charge thatbribery was extant in the Legislature.

Then followed the refusal of execu-tive officers to give testimony beforethe Grand Jury relative to bribery 0members of the Legislature.

Close on the .heels of the officials followed Thurston with "Information"he refused to divulge. For this refusalMr. Thurston was cited for; contemptof court

Then the Chief Justice steps in andallows Mr. Thurston the privilege ofhis chambers and finally accedes to therequest to Issue a writ of habeas cor-pus.

Mr. Thurston again occupied thestage by proxy when the editor of hispaper was brought In by the GrandJury. Without seeking a continuancethe attorneys for the editor who havebeen known as opponents of the FirstCircuit Judge and political friends otThurston offer an Insulting and slan-derous affidavit for which they werejustly sentenced for contempt of court

As a part of the by play the AttorneyGeneral, the prosecuting officer ot theTerritory, takes a hand by ordering hisstenographer to prepare a copy of theinsulting affidavit for publication inone of the official organs.

Then comes the Acting Governor ofthe Territory with a pardon for theattorneys held for contempt of courtThese pardons were delivered at prac-tically the same time as the mittimuscommitting the attorneys to jail.

And the attacks upon the courtthrough the recognized and acceptedofficial organs of the officials and semi-offlcia- ls

are continued with increasedbitterness and disregard for the truth.

Acting Governor GooDer asserts thathe had good and sufficient reasons forpardoning the attorneys who took itupon themselves to offer a direct Insultto a Territorial court He fails to statethese reasons and it is safe to say neverwill state them except within the secretconclave ot the compact ring of whichhe has shown himself the ever readytool.

The only reason the Acting Governorcould liavefor his action is his per-

sonal antagonism for the court andthe fulfillment of the old official com-pact policy that the "king can do nowrong." In the administration of thisTerritory the executive claims for it-

self all the prerogatives of monarchicalstation and casts its protecting robeover the various satellites that bowthe cringing knee to its personal beckand call.

Immediately sentence was passedTLjton the offending attorneys, it wascommon remark among the people thatthese attorneys would never suffer thepenalty imposed by the court

Why!Merely because this ring has so long

warped justice and honesty, when sorequired to serve their own ends, thatthe people were confident that someofficer of the Territory would debasehis office to serve the ends and aimsof the ring. This degradation of highofficial prerogatives the Acting Gover-nor has been found ready to perform.It can reflect discredit upon none otherthan the high office he holds. Thereadiness of the response to defeat theorder of the court simply goes to provethe personal character ot the Territor-ial administration and strengthens thedemand for American officials in Ha-

waiLIn the midst of all this slander, at-

tacks upon the court and bitter strifecarried on to reek Thurstonian ven-geance on an appointee of the Presi-dent it is well to look back to thesource of the struggle. This source isnone other than the charge of briberylaunched against the Legislature bythe Governor ot the Territory. Whencalled upon to prove their charges, theGovernor through his official associatesand appointees has used every meanswithin his grasp to defeat the investi-gations of the Grand Jury and has yetfailed to prove that this serious chargewas based on any more positivegrounds than hearsay. This side pteythat has come tip la the courts Is in-

teresting as bearing upon the motivesthat prompt our executive officials andthe manner of their action when deal-ing wfth American institutions andcalled upon to deal with affairs of greatimportance to the Territory.

Thus far the acts ot these officershave been along the same old lines ot"Rule or Ruin." They find they cannotrule. They seek to ruin. Up to thepresent they have sneceeded ia rainingnothing more important than their ownreputations. Every step taken-- by theJudge whoa: they assail with stesderand bitter Invective has beea witaiathe law aad accordiag to the demaadfor justice.

The Bulletin is disposed to let thechief howlers aad slanderers howl andkoota their slaader. Justice is anAmericas iaetitatfoa too well estab-lished t& be apeet hy any executive on-cers of the Territory of 'Hawaii or anypolitical ring they say form.

The eagageflteat of Lady MarySackviUe t Haaikoa Dest k aa-npua-

ia Loadon.

AMUSEMENTS.

The "Two Sisters," which will beproduced toalga at tlxfc Orpseuia, Isfroaa the well-kaow- a pes of DenntanTaoapsoB, the author of the "OldHoaestead.

The latter play is weU-know- toeveryone as perhaps the most suc-cessful of purely American plays.Shore Acres ran it hard, but for yearsthe "Old Hoarestead has ranked asone ot the standard amusements otthe people.

The "Two Sisters Is written in3imflar vein. The story is simplyand realistically told, there isabundant humor, a touch of pathosrendered in Thompson's inimitableway, and ample interest throughoutthe piece. The play Is strictly purein tone and achieves what should bethe aim of every standard production,the strong pointing of a moral Jnagreeable language and incident

There are to be more specialties In-

troduced in this piece than in anyyet presented by the Eilefords andthe company should be able to furnisha cast that will fit the play particu-larly welL

The "Two Sisters" may be safelybooked as a popular play. Honolululikes its strongest stories sweeten 3dwith laughter and there is plenty ofmirth In the action and dialogue of allof Denman Thompson's productions.

I WO. '

An Acute Attack Indeed.From the Hilo Tribune.

The Interior Department at Wash-ington has informed the TerritorialGovernment that Secretary Cooperhad no right upon the floor of theLower House of the Legislature. Prob-ably this decision is no surprise oanybody except Mr. Dole and Mr.Cooper. As a result, however, boththese gentlemen appear to be over-whelmed with an acute attack of mo-desty and a burning desire to retirefrom public observation; so much soindeed that even the Grand Jury finddifficulty in drawing them from theirretreat

Beware of a Cough.A cough is not a disease but a symp-

tom. Consumption and bronchitis,which are the most dangerous undfatal diseases, have for their first in-

dication a persistent cough, and ifproperly treated as soon as this coughappears are easily cured. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy has proven won-derfully successiui, and gained itswide reputation and extensive sale byits success in curing the diseases whichcause coughing. If it Is not beneficialit will not cost you a cent For saleby Benson, Smith & Co., GeneralAgents Territory of Hawaii.

Camarinos Refrigerator.Arrived by the steamer and con-

tained fine lot of tne season's deli-cacies. Game of all kinds, fruits ndoystera. To get the best the marketaffords leav orders tt his King streetinot "

CoUege Hills!We wish to announce

to the public that bythe terms of a con-tract just signed, the

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Will last for years aad is uaafectedby gases aad is aa axc&eat dlslnfec-t&- at

m :Tie wiRe is tae'Vaitest paiat

Bade, is extreaely reSective aad coa-seaaea- tly

wffi greatly iacrease tieBgat wbsrcrer aad is therefore

V' r?"f- -

SewWs

Herpift

is a strictly scisitife

prspintiiisfirtiseire

if the gem wkick

causes falling gut ef

hair and

DMDRUFF!

It is also a most ele-

gant hair dressing forconstant toilet.

Try it and be convinced. It is

absolutely harmless.

PRICE...

si.ooPEE, BOTTLE

H0LLISTER

DRUG CO.FORT STREET.

THI

Hew gnglanf Bakery

HOTEL STREET

Makes Fresh Daily,

HOME MADE PIES, same as yourmother made in apple, peach,berry, lemon, pumpkin and cream.

are superior to any purchasedelsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a.m. Our hot doughnuts are simplypar excellence and ready at 6 o'clocka, m. Try some with your morningcoffee Cream puffs and Chocolateeclairs ready at 11 o'clock a. m. Deli-cious We serve hot coffee, tea orchocolate with hot buns. Snails or

a light breakfast for 10cents only. Cola sliced ham lunch as-sorted for working men only 15c each.Commencing from June 1, we will sell30 loaves of our bread for one dollar.

Please call up Phone 74 and sendin your orders.

J. OSWALD IiTJTTED

Manager.

recommended for mill and mercantileInteriors, light shafts aad courtyardaof large buildings, rear walls of brickblocks, railroad aad steamsnip shedsand buildings.

It Is the best fireproof paint madeand the Boston Board of Underwritersmake an allowance os insurance rateswhere it is nsed. The Bostoa Maaa-facture- rs

Mutual Firo Ins. Co. alsohighly commend it

"Will not rub scale, or disorder, norsoften with age or moisture; oae coatcovers nearly as muck as two coatsof oil paint

We carry in stock la tieline of paints and varalshes.

Our line of

LuMcating Oilsis tie best aad we caa satisfy everyreqaJraaeat as to qaalitr aad price.

Cabot Creosote Stainsk

Can now be supplied by tne PACIFIC HAEDWAEE CO.,Ltd., a carload having arrived ex. "Helene."

powder

onWATER

advantagesa

ssed,

mince,

They

doughnuts,

everything

JS?e paeifrq arduare $o., Ctd.tfj

vrNiw ShipmKit

--or-

CfHCJQO

CMtaCloset Sets

JTJST &ECEXVXD!

iMfs Tttr Nttks M Skw.Siws 1)9 ari HMwy. H

--pacTfic-CftlwriMTjCi.,UI.,

FOSTSTKEST JEHLXRS Bi'S , f

KjHaVavdLK

W9'J- - rs

Are you contemplating buyinganything in the

YMIIf so give us a call.

WE EECEIVE NEW SHIPMENTS OP- -

Buggies, Surreys, Phaetons,

Road Wagons, Runabouts, Traps,

to. Mfces. B&g.,ON EVERY

Our goods are STYLISH andSTRICTLY UP-TO-DAT- E.

Gome in and see for yourself.

G. SCHUMAN,MERCHANT ST.BetweenJFort and Alakea

STEAMER.

McCullocb, Owensboro, Ky.

In and

WHEN YOU WANTfllU I 1WI3I IGRBBW RIVER WHISKEYDo not accept goods bearing similar name. J

THERE IS ONLY ONE fCEKBHBr BOTHER WB3BKHnST I

I It is distilled by J. W.

II V Mtf

'"""

a

"GKBEff BIVER" is is the official whisker of the U. S. Navy Dept. J"GXEX KmBR" whiskey was awarded the Qoldlledal at tbe Pares

Exposition, 1900. 9i 9

Tot Sale ia All Saloons and by JW. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd., Sole Agts.'

TAKE KO SX2SUTUTSS. 5

tuiAUaMMa4MMaM4aA

STOVEDelivered110-gallo- n

Xa2i&

50-gall- on

containers.

GASOLINE

Von Hamm -Young Co.QTO'.H.H'Nr 3072?, hi r'.

MrrxLXPHoira, mux 276.

--2a-iftjWaprfwfi - -V

, w

J

V ;r

9P9993MM9'9'M'MJtP99kI Jiast aaariweA pis? 4&aaa&&&?I Libby's Yeal Loaf ' " VI Libby's Cottage LoafI . ; Libbv's Chicken LoafI Armour's lb Lunch Tongaes Devilled HamI Roast Beef Mcfcwur Sausage

Boned Herring Boned Chicfckn, 1btc for

X SALTERZ

I.-

- OltPIIEUI5 TELEPHONE BLUEsgWggWtfWreWgWWgw

-- - U. . SsrI I LfcH e

The WomanWith the

COULD NOT CUT THE PKICES ASY DEEPER- - ON

tei s and Boys'

& WAITT.

CLOTHING HrOOSE

Katchet

than we are doing now, and will keep on doing, un-til the stock is reduced. We have more clothingthan we want at this season of the year. You cansave dollars if you care to. There is no question asto- - the quality we always sell the best, and madeby America's loading wholesale tailors.

&?--G-

Hotel Street, neap Fortp. 0. 3px 65i HONOLULUut os .'t v i?t v t j( ;!

'ARABIC"

;

5

Jli .

tf tf " tf If

L

-- -

v;681. FOET St.

I;i j w ? .

jr 1, ,-----

tf."

Hats, Caps

t v 0: j ji t jt t jt jt j( jifc

V.

& Son.? " S1 K f? P JC 8

i- IIME - QRShirts $

Street.

REFRIGERATINGPAINT!

....For Sale By....

Lewers & CookeAllen & RobinsonWilder & Co.

H. Hackfeld & Go.

T. H. Dairies & Co.O. HaU

We have just received

A NEWSwell Golf

Hotel

GROCERS?:

Suite,

Clearance Sale of Fancy GoodsBeing overstocked "srith art goods, and maviagr re-- "

celved a largo consignment of new goods, I mastmake room far. tnem. The present stock win ne '.

.' closed out . il : : : t : ' -.,"AT COST.

FREE INSTRUCTION IN EMBROIDERX .''' ,will be siren to eTerr psrchaser of ' these geote. . v vKOW 1b THE TIME to purckas goofe' foe hi--. x

'

mer fancy work. , : t ; .: , ; .

MRS. ti. H. WILLIAMS, i

Wlta the CitrTnrnitare Star Lerft BHfelafc Port Strwt

:ik-i-

I W

f f,in4'nf.-c- fVVWMftJ

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY,, MAY 29, tool MVH

are Specialists in lenses forthe Eyes, fitting glasses and

filling oculists' prescriptions is OUR2ZCLTJSIVE BUSINESS.SS" W repr cl&sses promptly aad to Isst--f- c

Fiqw ok THE Poises.000

4. N. 5INFORD"Manafactojing Optician.

Boston Building- - Port Street

t f i t i -

riodem It

Livery IAND t

HAST GLASS BQARDINBr

4T THE iITefrUorial1

i Stables Co.tKieg St. Opp., lawaiaiiao Dburcb

TELEPHONEi

1MAIN 35.L1

9

AFew

Wordsabout

A prominent Hontreil clergjcuc, the Rev. JamesH, Dixon, Hector St. Judte and Hon. Canon ofChrist Chorch Cathedral, writes: "Permit me tosend joa a few Une to strocgly recommendPebbt Dati' n. I have nSeditwittieatiifaction for thirty-flv- e jeirs. It U a prepara-tion which deserres fall public confidence. "

A inre core forSore Throat,ain-Kili- er Coughs,Chills.Cramps, &c.

Two Slzet, 25c and 50cThere te only one Fbia-EHte- r, Perry Davis.

JITOD&CO

Fire and Life Insurance.

Stock and Bond Brokers.

Bents and Bills Collected.

Office 307 Stangewald Building

a

SafesTile

MonumentsESTIMATES given on work desired.

made to look likenew.

J3-Z&- Te your orders with the

mm IRON FENCE

and MSHUMENT1L GO.

I.E. lEIIIItS, Pref.

176-18- 0 KDT8 ST.WPHONE, ateVDJ-

- 2S7.

Wing Wo Tai & Co.941 NTJTJANUAVE.

CHINESB and JAPA29ESBcbockeby;

fm - mtSJ - 5ILKJFINE MANILA CIGARS.

Mattisgs, Camphorwood Trnaks, Bat--taa Ckalrs, Vasee, CMnees

aad Japanese Teas.WBHwJW fcW P. O. Sox 945.

J. M. VIVAS,ATTOMEY-AT-U- W

RJiD fiOTRY PUBIilC.feat Qttee Iae. Hoaalalia.

3W,-X- ate 118. P. O. Sex 44S.

I Orfyrtal jus9 (By S. S. Gaelirj

Dysentery cases continue to occnrin Tokoaama.The fonndatioa-stoa- e of a nesr syn-agog- ne

has been laid in Hongkong.A commercial school Tsras opened

on the 15th last, at Sfinato, IbarakiPrefecture.

There is a dearth of pilots at Co-lombo, which Is causing: great delayiu steamers visiting that port.

The" Tung Wen (Japanese) Collegeat Nanking, founded by Prince Kono-y- e,

has now been removed to Shang-hai. ,

Over forty undcensd Jinrikisha-drawer- sare reported to have been,

arrested by the police in the KandaWard, Tokyo, May 16.

Mr. George Schilling, the round-the-worl- d

walker, arrived at Mo fmmNagasaki May 15. He is coming tolunuaama via rvooe on toot.

A gigantic block of iron ore weigh-ing 96 tons, ordered from England bythe Kure arsenal, was brought to Ku-r- e

by the Awa Maru May 12.The Japanese .first class cruiser

Iwate, built in Enland, was to arriveat Yokosuka May 15. She Is com-manded by Captain Yamada.

The well-to-d- o Chinese in Pekingare burying their valuables, in antici-pation of the withdrawal of the for-eign and the return of the Chinesetroops.

Owing to the prevalence of warmweather durine the last winter, the ioe- -making business in many parts oftne japan interior proved to be afailure.

It is feared that the damage done toH. M. S. Centurion by her recentcollision with H. M. S. Glory at "Woo-sun- g

Is greater than was at firstreported.

Hail and frost are reported fromHirotamura, Kita Saitama-gor- i. andHonjo, Kotama-gori- , Saitama Prefec-ture, on the afternoon and night ofthe 13th insL

The railway authorities have con-structed four dining cars, which willbe attached one each to some of thethrough trains running between Shlm-bas- hi

and Kobe.The conference of the chiefs of the

telephone offices of Kyoto, Osaka, Ko-be and other places was opened atthe Department of the Communica-tions on me 15th inst

Extensive robberies at premises oc-cupied by foreigners continue unabat-ed at Newchwang. Scarcely a nightpasses but what some foreign house-hold has been "looted."

May 15, a mischievous person pour-ed kerosene into five wells of Klta-kata-ch- o,

Yokohama, which are thesole sources from which the peopleof the neighborhood draw water.

The application made to the author-ities of the Nishinari Railway Com-pany for raising the third class pas-senger fare from 1 sen 5 rin to 2 senper mile has recently, been sanction-ed.

' The French cable steamer FrancoisArago, with submarine cable on board,arrived at Singapore from Calais onApril 26th and after coaling left forAmoy. She is 3343 tons. 320 ft long,42 ft broad and 28 ft deep.

The messages sent by wireless tele-graphy from the Ophir on the voyagefrom Malta to Port Said do not ap-pear to have been very satisfactory.Communication was only obtainedwith Crete after repeated efforts.

The owners of the coal briquettefactory at Doicokubi, Nagasaki, areabout to reclaim the foreshore to theextent of 3,000 tsubo, for the purposeof increasing the plant. The outputof the factory is estimated at some517,500 plculs a month.

The Directors of the Aoto Bankmet May 15 and decided to offer theirproperties as security for a loan inorder to resume business. They ex-pect to raise yen 100.000. If theysucceed, the Savings Department willbe reopened immediately.

A Hangchow despatch of the 10thinst. states that the present conditionof the silkworm industry in that dis-trict Is fair; but the total crop thisyear will not be so good as was ex-pected some time ago, on account ofthe smaller number of silkwormshatched out.

The Kokumin thinks it is verythat voices are occasionally

raised against Japanese emigration tothe Pacific coast of America. Theremay be objectionable features in theemigration of low-clas-s Japanese, butthey are no worse than in the caseof similar European emigrants.

The repeated calls of tenders forthe construction of two tunnels inconnection with the extension of theNagasaki "Waterworks have ended sooften in failure that the Municipalauthorities have arranged with acontractor, named Adachi, for the lat-ter to undertake the work at a costof yen 13,300.

A new kind of postal pillar latelyinvented by Mr. Takasaichl Tawara-y-a

will be set up from next month inTokyo, Osaka, Kyoto, Yokohama, Ko-

be and other principal places underthe direction of the CommunicationsDepartment, the authorities of whichwill first distribute some 100 of thesame to the above places by way oftrial.

A Chinese gentleman living nearShanghai presented to the Rev. Tim-othy Richard, to be handed over bythe latter to the Municipal Council ofShanghai for the benefit of the for-eign and native community there, hismagnificent library, which contains &.number of very valuable and in somecases unique Chinese, works, and thesum of fifty thousand dollars for theerection of a suitable building.

The N. Cv Daily News speaks of theCheng-wn-ch- u, a new board constitut-ed by the Throae for tke transactionof Governn-eE-t business. It consistsof Prince Chiag, XJHune-caaBg."Wan- s:

Wea-shao- , Run Kaag. Tang , aadLu Chuan-lia- , wits lia Kaag-y- i aadChanr Ckik-tan- g as advisory assfet- -tants. Tfce new board is osteaslblva. reform coKsatesJoa for the adaiBr

istration'of affairs --ssttt tfce rehentof the Empettr, but rcalry it Is to sea Council cC Regency.

Since the opening to traSc of tseports in the Gulf of PeckiK aad os.the eastern coast of Siberia whichwere frcxea over during the winter

says the Shass&ai Mercury,the rates of freight on. coal &&regreatly increased, owing to the acca.-malati- on

of merchandise awaitingtransportation between this countrrand the above-mentione- d ports.

A moderately strong shock of earth-quake, lasting about a minute and ahalf, was felt in Yokohama May 14.

There is a report that a No. 2 Shln--teafu (Imperial Armory) will shortlybe built in the compound of the Pa-lace at Tokyo at an outlay of aboutSO.000 yen. The materials for thenew exhibition hall are now beingconveyed to Tokyo from the Imperialforestry bureau of Nagoya.

With regard to the amalgamationof the Kyushu and the Hoshu railwaycompanies, says the Nagasaki Press,Mr. Sengoku, of the Kyushu Railway,accompanied by the company's sec-tional managers, visited the office ofthe Hoshu Railway on Tuesday last,to make arrangements with Mr. No-mura, managing director of the Ho-shu Company, for th- - transfer to theKyushu on the 1st prpx. of all docu-ments and business matters belongingto the Hoshu railway.

HOHORS TO SG10H OF

J4P&HESE 8QYILTY

Prirrary School the Scene of Gay Fes-

tivities Interesting Program ofSpeeches and Songs.

The advent of a grandson to thehome of the Emperor and Empress ofJapan was fittingly celebrated in thiscity by the subjects of the Mikado tothe number of five hundred or more atthe school house and grounds of theJapanese Primary school on Nuuanustreet.

The event was in commemorationof the Royal Youngster's thirtiethday of existence upon the mundanesphere. In consequence thereof, thegrounds surrounding the school werebrilliantly illuminated with gaudy-tinte- d

lanterns and electric lights.The flag of Japan was conspicuouslydisplayed from every possible van-tage' ground. The building had beenprettily draped in the national colors,and was resplendent in a blaze ofglory and bunting.

It was an occasion for rejoicing. Aninteresting program- - was rendered in-cluding aadresses and musical selec-tions. A moving picture machine alsoably assisted in commanding the un-

divided attention of the large numberpresent. The evening's celebrationclosed with a fine display of fireworks.

Opening address Mr. Imanyshi.Reading Consul Miki Saito.Address O. Shiata.RecitationVice Consul T. Tanaka.Address Dr. I. Mori.Missionary Hymn Sung by the

students of the Japanese Boardingschool.

A resolution of congratulation wasread and vociferously adopted by thepeople. It will be presented to HisImperial Japanese Majesty at Tokyo.

ATTORNEY BALLOU

MUST SHOW PARDON

(Continued from First Page.)

The Court That would be Fridaymorning? Is that agreeable to theAttorney General?

Mr. Cathcart No objection, yourHonor.

The Court The Court again availsitself of this opportunity to say thatit will not under any circumstanceswhich it might avoid, try this caseor any issues in the case which maybe presented to this Court for deter-mination. As clearly and unequivo-cally as it was possible for the Courtto do so, it has heretofore announceda similar determination. It reiterateswhat it has before said.

The Court is informed that JudgeGear left San Francisco on the 24thof this month and that he will arrivein Honolulu within a few days. Di-

rectly upon his arrival this case willbe assigned to him for considerationand such action as may be proper un-der such pleadings as may be present-ed in the case. The matter may nowstand over formally until Fridaymorning 10 o'clock Friday morning.The Term expires by limitation Satur-day but will be extended for twelved.ijs. Under the statute the Court isauthorized to extend the Term for

working days, and that orderwill be made Saturday.

It is currently reported that theUniversal Tobacco Company, whichincreased its authorized capital from$100,000 to $10,000,000. is to be an act-ive competitor of both the Americanand the Continental Tobacco Com-panies.

For a stiff neck there is nothingbetter than a free application ofChamberlain's Pain Balm. It quicklyrelieves the stiffness and soreness,effecting a complete cure. For sale byBenson, Smith & Co General AgentsTerritory of Hawaii.

& C LOVEKINSTOCK and BOND

BROKER...412 JmM giikJMf...

CTLIKDER M FOR SILE

A CYLINDER PRESS, In good canditicn Just the press for a weeklypaper. Will be sold at a bargain.- Apply at

REFUBL1CAR OFFICE,

WmiET i UN, LTI.-- WIIIKT J WU1, LIB

This Week's SjeeialsJL W&zsr Pieces

Cnambray Madras, purchased from a weD-know- n. San Francisco wholfesaler, who is discoatiaaiag this clas3 of goods. They are ofa ona-- ty never before sold at less than 50 cents a yard. Allbeautiful patterns, ia the prettiest of colors, including pinks, sky,ox-bloo-d, grays, lavenders, etc A dress or waist of uiis, thodalntest of wash fabrics, would be not only dressy, stylish andcool, but also mos durable and economical, at the unheard-o- f

low prices w quote (no samples) 30 cents.About 50 Short Lengths Curtain Swisses, which were 25 cents a yard

the price, will be disposed of this week by the remnant at 10 cents..a yard.

White Shirts, 50 cent. TJnlanndered "Wachusettf and "Garland-Whi- te

Shirts, hand-mad- e standard cotton, 2400 linen In bosom,neck and wrist bandj; cut full length, front aad back,extension facing, patent gussets, twin needlework on alt seams,open back and front and open back. ong or short bosoms, plafnor with, well plaits: all sites, 12 1--2 to IS. Regular prices 73to 11-0- 0. Cut to 50 cents,S5.00 a dozen.

40 CENTS PURE SILK 40 CENTS.A number of remnants of silk: from one to eight yards each In a va-

riety of colors, suitable for shirt or waist patterns and many oth-er purposes. Will be sold by the piece at less than the price ofcotton, viz.: 40 cents a yard.

We are Agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Stralghtfront CorsetMilitant

CUhitney &1Q45 FORT STREET

IPiGiifeSummer "beverages and so-calle- d soft drinkshave no place in the dinner hamper of thepicnic party. The proper picnic "beverage,and the one that people who know alwaystake, is the now world- - famed

Mainler Beer.There is a sparkle and a mildly invigorating qual-ity about it that fits in nicely at a picnic. It isindescribable-an-d the beer is indispensable. Youwill appreciate this beverage.

We" have just added to our already-larg- e

stock, a new line of

Music ' Cabinets 1IN MAHOGANY AND GOLDEN OAKCome in and Examine Them and Get Prices

P.O.Box 621. -:- -

mash, Lttd.

Progress Block

-- -

The Coyne Furniture Co.rLtd.

LOTS FOR SALE82 Fine Lots, Laid out in Blocks, in the

Guliek Tract (m kbum)FACING KING STREET

Map and particulars can be had by calling on

MRS. . A. GULICKResidence on tn p mJses

HENRY H. WILLIiriS.Tbe Progressive yerker of Honolulu

WITH THE--

CITY.FTmNITTJRE STORELOVE BUILDING, 1146-11-48 FORT ST.

1- - Perfect :FTmTpea?n 1--ng a SpeciaJ.t3r.-s-a

Iffics Plus, Mill 54. fttsffctct Him Wliti 3SH.

H. C. 14, Preptletir Telephone Sloe 641

The OalfforafaGksics Wins aii Liters

938 Nuuanu Sheet Near King Honolulu H T

Oarpa (satriage Jl'fg Go., Litd.1KU STIEET, IEIWEH KIETIIU 1KB PUJW STS.

Carriage IDakers, General RepairingPAnrxnrG, BLAoxuGTHnf g, Tonraro.PHTOXg, BTJGSIM AJTO XACXJf 2CAlfTJTAaTUW3.

ff I

MX

Ulliili TILU6E

KLIBHS KETHK

Costisaed from Tidrd P&ft

fesslon. but that the Almighty in Hiswisdom and kindness is just as trill-ing to "heed the humble offerings atthose whom be has destined to the lifeof a 'player, to take the part of enter-tainers, as He Is to listen to thosewho are given the heavier roles loenact In the great drama of life Hetold them, too, that while the servicesof that day were held under peculiar jdrcta&Btances, they neesfed no church,to worship God In. but that He was asready to hear their petitions fromthe door Df a Midway theater as fromthe finest cathedral.

Experience Meeting.Following the sermon the Glee Club

rendered the song, "Brightly Beams."and then the meeting was thrown, op-

en for what the natives know as "Ex-pressions of Faith." This part of theservice was very similar to the "ex-perience meeting" which is sometimesheld in connection with the mid-wee- k

prayer services In some orthodox Pro-testant churches. It is, however, dif-ferent in one respect While in theProtestant "experience meeting" thoseparticipating give their testimony oneafter another, in the Hawaiian serviceeach thought was chorused and ampli-fied by the pastor: thus,

" "I trust that I am on the road toheaven."

"I trust that you are on the road toheaven and that your feet win neverstray from the straight and narrow.way."

For ten minutes testimonials weregiven one after another by nearly ev-

ery member omployed In the two con-cessions, pastor and people alternat-ing In their "expressions of faith."

Thoro was one more song, "E NaKoa Nei." "Attention, ye Soldiers ofGod." and then Haikii pronounced thebenediction and the service was over.

The whole service lasted about anhoar. During it a large and attentiveaudience sat in the entryway of thetheater or stood about the wide arch-way listening. That the service wasconducted ntirely In the Hawaiianlanguage made no difference. Therewas a strange fascination about itthat held the crowd even through aheavy shower of rain. Such servicesas the one yesterday will be held ev-ery Sunday during the Expositionseason, and when the weather permitsthey will be in the open air.

SOLDIERS' FARE All ARD

TRANSPORT KILPATRICK

Quarters Were Very Uncomfortableand Men Were Badly CrowdedRations Deficient In Quantity.

A correspondent for the Washington8tar who was .here on the transportKllpatrick, the vessel that was quar-antined on account of having smallpox aboard, writes of his experienceon that vessel, under due of April13th. at Honolulu, as follows:

This Is my third trip on a trans-port across the Pacific and decidedlythe worst The Kllpatric. is a small"boat and the 900 men on board arepacked like,sardlnes. The bunks werenew and good, and the air has beengood so far, but the weather has beencool. There is also an excellent washroom, with modern improvements andgood shower baths, .and there the ad-vantages end. There is no place forthe enlisted men on decks, as the 900are crowded into a space which wouldnicely accommodate nbout. fifty. Thereare signs up on all sides, "No enlistedmen allowed."

The fifty cabin passengers havemore space than the soldiers have.The cabin passengers are officers, of-fice holders, nurses and servants, andthey looked down from their loftyheight at the enlisted men belowwhich reminded me of children atthe bear pit in the zoo. Some" of themen have money and desire to buybetter food than that furnished bythe commissary department Theyare told that they could buy meals,but not In their uniform. And this ona soldier transport I think that the.ideal transport for soldiers would beone for them only, where they wouldbe allowed at any place except theofficers quarters. Have boats especially ror women, clerks, newspapermen. nurses anl servants.

The meals on the Kllpatrick are theworst over furnished soldiers sincethe civil war, Nino meals out of. tenit Is a stew, which the soldiers call"slum," and then In limited quantities.There is never more than half enoughbread. The supper of the 11th waswatery, dried, applies and weak. tea.

The companies are largely compos-ed of recruits, and after partaking ofabove repast they repaired to thedeck and began to yell "Apples." andit was quite a while "before they couldbe controlled. It really looked serious'!and the officers were greatly disturb-ed.

The dining room, or pen. where themen eat, is about twenty-fiv- e by thirty! feet and 300 are crowded Into thisspace at one time. They stand up attables and quickly gulp down thiscoarse food, as the attendants, arecontinually yelling "Hurry up for thenext company. A company or 150men eat wash their dishes and areout Inside of twenty minutes.

Some transports feed" the soldierswell, and 1 do not see why all "arenot compelled to. There should be atransport ration, different from theland ration, and a certain bill or iareshould be prescribed for the entire,trip, and the responsible officer shouldhare it printed where ihe'mea can seeit

We are now lying in the beautifulharbor of Honolulu. We haife Zm&case of smallpox on board and. severalcases of measles. The case of small-pox wa3 discovered the first day outand every person on board was vac-cinated 'within two hours.'

. . ... ' a?1"- - ,. t' x

Mystery surrounds the disappear-ance from the Chicago mocR crf.thobody of Minnie, PhlegrlBBa IS-yea-r?

ok gin or uioomiaRtoa, lit. who diedat the county hospital on May 2L

Wants at i cent per wordTW' liMitif fiaaaaMafSt

iMituswiWhy pxrW your wits and tire your llsbs is. aa eert to asaaly year

wants when The Republican can accomplish the at I cet acword?

Tile Repablicaa is egle-eye-d and reaches every Book sad coraer ofHonolulu asd the Hawaii! Islands, and while 70a talk &a see at a,dote people. The Republican makes your want aad wishes kaoTa tothousands every day.

ftM-l- M If Ym'fiLKkA Cook A. Horse

AEotm AKcycleA Clitic -- & PurseAXarCBey A EiaASartser AW&txliA Situation A SituationA lot ABnncnbfXeysA Cottage

oracjUilng, drop year i or your temper. Usebook in our vanl pocd i bestpIsretofindtiUand Ui cork bob. j in Tbe EepuMlean.

I t

We want your want adsNo advertisement for less than 15 cents.

WANTED.

TO OIL DEALERS Party from theStates who understands putting upoils, would like a position. Address

B ' Republican Office.

FOR KENT.

A FURNISHED house of seven rooms,mosquito proof, on Sheridan street,off King. Apply to W. W. Beete.Care of Jas. Nott, Jr.

HOUSE six rooms, pleasantly located.Rent 537.50. Enquire sixth houseChrlstley Lane.

A FINE NEW COTTAGE on Manoaroad. Cool and pleasant location.Possession given at once. Apply toA. Montano, P. O. Box 57, or on thepremises.

FOR RENT A large, newly-furnishe-d

front room. Apply at No. 30, Vine-yard Btreet

COMFOkTABLE cottages on thepremises of the Sanitary SteamLaundry Co., Ltd., Marmion andSouth streets. The cottages contain4 rqoms kitchen and bath room. Noextra charge for hot and cold waterand electric lights. Rent reason-able. Apply on the premises to J.Lightfoot manager.

J Home Up. ths hlley..

The home of C. B. Ripley, situatedat the head of Robinson Lane, NuuanuValley, Is offered f .r sale. This is oneof the choicest homes In the suburbsof Honolulu; a model house almostnew; good stable and servants' rooms;large shade and fruit trees; no-cool-

place in Honolulu.Will be sold on the most reasonable

terms. Apply to owner on the-- prem-ises or to Room 10, Progress Block.

FOR SALE!000

AT A BABGAIN !

000A new two-stor- y House of 42 rooms,

and two new Cottages in connection.Apply to

O. SEttERS, Plumber.472 Beretaala street, near Alapai.

Phone, "White SOL

NOTICE.

Dr. George Herbert leaving for thecoast .the 23LInst Dr. St D. G, Wal-ters will have entire charge of thepractice during his absence. His of-fice hours will be from 9 to 11 a. m.and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 8 p. m.

DRS. HERBERT, HUMPHRIS &WALTERS!"

OFFICES FOrt RENT.

THE. TJNDBRSI6NED OFFERSofices for real, in the MdNTYREBUILDING, bow being erected at cor-ner of Fort and King streets, this city.

pply to . E. F. BISHOP,At C Brewer & Co.s. yueea st

REFHESHetfeNTS CONCESSION.r

Tensers will be received br the undersigned for the Refreshment Coorcession at the races, June 11. 14 and15. 1901. BHLs to. close at 12 o'clocknoon, June I, IWIt?

All tenders to be in writing, and ad-dressed "Refreshment Tender," .cer-tified check to accompany each tender.' c.?j. McCarthy,

Chairman Board of Directors.

NOTICE.

The stores of the undersigned willbo closed at IS o'clock on DecorationDay, May 30. The only delivery willbe at 10 o'clock a. m.. Customers .are requested, to placetheir orders as soon as possible.

H. MAT & CO.LEWIS 4c CO.CHAS. HUSTACE.SALTER' & WAITY.--

PECIAL MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting ofthe stockfeoMe C TJw WasUagtonHereaJ.QLta, at ;bfce-o- t

the coatpaay, Wedaeeday, May 29.litl, at 4 m, lo eet a --pteslieat:Te W.KK. Biowtt, TtOiCTCC v

GEO. E. MORGAN.. - j sf --

"" , ' Z , t : Secretary.''1

r wg".ni iXB .liillii,! wIi.im

SiMJfes Yitr Mms

Baetacae

accepted

THE HONOLULU EEFDMICAN'reEDNESDAy, MAY .29, 1901.

tf yh mTi fy if Stfl

EorseBaxsteaBicyclesHousesStores

or HoaMbold Goods,KiTE publicity to thetact la The Xrpubll-con- .

BY AUTHORITY

FIRE CtAIMS COMMISSION.

In pursuance of the requirements ofAct 15 of the Legislature of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, being "An Act to pro-

vide for the ascertainment and pay-

ment of all claims which may be madeby persons whose property was de-

stroyed by fire in the years A. D. 1899and 1900, under orders of the Board ofHealth," public notice is hereby giventhat the Commission provided for insaid Act has been duly organized, anlclaims for damages may be presentedand filed with the Commission, at therooms of the Chamber of Commerce,Campbell Block, corner of Fort andMerchant streets, Honolulu, H. T.,daily on and after Monday, the 27thday of May, 1901, between the hoursof 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m.

No claims for speculative or conse-quential damage, or fo" loss of rent o--use

of property, or loss of profitsthrough the interruption of business,nor any loss except for destruction ofor direct aamage to property by flreor removal will be considered by theCommission, nor any such claim con-

sidered at all, unless presented to andfiled with the Commission within fourmonths from this date, as providedfor in said Act

Claims will be heard in the order inwhich they are filed, unless for specialreasons the Commission shall other-wise direct but no claim shall beheard within three days after the sameis filed.

All claims shall. be filed in duplicateby the claimants or their assignees,anS shall be verified by their oath re-

spectively, and If the claimant be de-

ceased, or a minor, the claim shall bepresented, by his legal representatives.

Each claim shall contain an. itemizedstatement in the English or Hawaiianlanguage of the loss sustained, thedate of the loss and how it occurred,the nature of the property lost andits situation at the time of its loss,and if the loss consists of destructionof or damage to a building, the nameof the owner of the land whereon itstood and the nature of the interestof the claimant or his assignee in tnebuilding, and in case of insurance theamount for which the property wasinsured; the name of the insurer andhow much Insurance was paid thereon.

Blank forms fd use of claimants In.making up statement of losses will befurnished upon application. .

Due notice will be given of the timeand place the Commission will be Insession to hear and examine proof ofalleged losses.

F. W. MACFARLANE,Chairman.

A. N. KEP0IKAI,JOSEPH G. PRATT,A. C. LOVEKIN,F. J. TESTA,

CpauBisstoa.Dated Honolulu, May; 24, 190L

For the guidance of claimants thefollowing Rule, as adopted, by the Com-

mission, Is herewith. psbMsbed:RULE !V. la order to facilitate

business, claimants are directed topresent claims for losses of merchan-dise, goods, wares and stocks ia .tradein an itemized form, describing thekind, and value thereof, upon a schedule to be sarked "Exhibit A," aad aUclaims for losses of personal belosg-ing- s,

jewelry, hoase faralsaiBgs. aadother chattels upoa a schedsJe to bemarked "Exhibit B," aad for all lossesappertaining to asUdiags oc of al:d-in- s

Ixtnree apoa. a schemata t bemarked "Exhibit C."

FIRE CLAIMS COMMISSION.

Pursa&nt to Act 15 ol the Legtete-tar-e

of Hawaii, aotke is heresy givesthattaaid Comminalon will, iegtaaia?

--a. maNia,

rlite tiePrim The Song of the Siiirt

000has been sung many a time In Hono-

lulu, but never before as cheap as thepresent time. The

WHITE HOUSE, 420 Fort St,is selling Men's White Un launderedShirts in all sixes from 14 to IS for35 cents each. $4.00 a dozen. Theseshirts are made of good material pa-

tent gussets, linen bosoms, reinforced.This is the best shirt for the moneyon the market Others sell them at50 cents and 75 cents.

The White Hon420 Fort Street.

on Friday, the 31st day of May, A. D.19.01, at the hour of 9:30 a. m., holdpublic session, at the rooms of theChamber of Commerce, Campbellblock, corner of Fort and Merchantstreets, Honolulu, T. H., for the pur-

pose of hearing and examining proofsof the alleged losses as provided in.

said ActF. W. MACFARLANE,

Chairman.Dated. May 27th. 190L

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

The undersigned grocers would givenotice to their customers and the pub-lic In general that on and after thisdate monthly settlements will bestrictly insisted upon.

Alt goods purchased in one monthmust be paid for before the last dayoif'fhe succeeding month without ex-ception.

LEWIS & CO.HENRY MAT & CO., LTD.

Frank Anerbach, Manager.CHAS. HUSTACE.SALTER & WATTY,ESTATE OF J. HUTCHINS,

F. L. Waldron, Adm.Honolulu, T. H., April 18, 190L

NOTICE.

Hereafter the time of departurefrom Honolulu of the Steamer "Ma-un- a

Loa" will be at 12 o'clock noon.Shippers are hereby notified that

ffeight will not be received after 10o'clock a. m., on day of sailing. Thisrule will be strictly enforced.

Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.,Ltd.,

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During my absence, from the IslandsMr, C. J. McCarthy will act for raein all matters under full pow.er of at-torney,

HARRY JUEN.Honolulu, May 24th, 190L

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFinjt Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

Joseph M. Lopez r. Evalina Lopez.Summons.

The Territory of Hawaii: To theHigh Sheriff of the Territory of Ha-waii, or his Deputy, the Sheriff of theIsland of Oahu, or nis Deputy, in thelerrltory of Hawaii:

You are commanded to summonEjaHna Lopez, defendant. In case sheshall file written, answer within twen-ty days after service",hereof, to be andappear before the said Circuit Court,at the May term thereof," to be hbldenat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Mon-day, the 6th day of May next, at teno'clock a. m., to show cause why theclaim of Joseph M. Lopez, plaintiff,should not be awarded to him pursu-ant to the tenor of his annexed libelfor divorce.

And have you then and there thiswrit with full return of your proceed-ings thereon.

Witness:HON. A. S. HUMPHREYS,

First Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit at Honolulu, Oahu,this 26th day ot March, 190L

(Seal).(Signed) J A. THOMPSON,

Clerk.I certify the foregoing to be a true

copy of the original summons in saidcan.se, and .that said. Court orderedpublication otthe. same and a continu-ance' of said cause until the next Aug- -,

as. 1901. term of this CourtP; DANSON KELLETT; JR.. Clerk.

Dated Honolulu; Territory of Hawaii,May 6th, A. D. 190L

F. J " Russel, Esq., attorney for Hhel-l&- at

NOTICE.

We hereby beg to notify our eas-terners, aad the public generally,-- thathereafter we shall insist on. regularmoathly settlements of all accountsowing, as.

Any account remaining unpaid afterthe last day ol the month, followingIts .extraction., will.oe closed, and stepstakes, for. its immediate collection.METROPPLITAN MEAT CO.. LTD.

G. J. Walls'. Manager.HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD,

D. H. Davis, Manager.May 1, im

FOR SALE.

The well.eetablkhed Grocery feesl-se- at

of C. Haetace, Kiag street. For&rtkttlars--es$Bire.o- , the aadec-stgaed- ."

"CHAS.' HU5TACK. r

Best

Yalues

Ever

Iffsred

BANKS.

Claus Spreckel3 Wis. G. Irwin

Claus Spreckels & Co.f

Bankers.HONOLULU. - - - H.T.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.BBAWBZOHAHOE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union BankLtd..

NEW YORK Alii Tican ExchangeNational Bank.

OHIOAGO Merchants' National"RahV. ' ?

PARIS Credit Lyoinais. '"'BERLIN Dresdner. BankiHONGKONG AND ' YOKOHAMA

The Hongkong and SlangbM.EankinaCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND ANJ AUSTKA-TiLW-Ban- k

of New Zealand. " ; "

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America.

TBAXSAOT A GEXKBAX. BA&KXBQAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers.' Credit Issued. Bills, of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

. ?

COLLECTIONS PSOarpTLT ACCOUNTED 70S.

BISPQP & go.BANKERS.,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKLNG AND EXCHANGE- -

ff '.

BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters oCredit issued, available in all tho

Principal Cities of the "World

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposit:SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This

form will not bear interest. unless it'remains undisturbed for one month.)

Three Months 3 per cent, per annum.

Six Months 31 per cent, per annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent, pm

annum.

BISHOP & GOfjsayps fining

Office at btnkin building on Mer-chant street.

Savings Beposits will be receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4i per cent, per annum.

Printed copies.of the Ru es and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

CITYWood asd Coal Yards

J. 2C. CA3EASA,. Proprietor.

--DESllEl? Ifl--Wood, Coal, Gasoline

and Goal OilOEFICE:

N.W.COK.BERETHHIAmh anna street.

OFFICE: TASDSr

Main 186. Blue 122S

ALL ORDERS C. O; D;FOR SALE.

Those large aad desirable araakisesN. E. comer Hackfe4d aad' Prospectstreets. - , :

For 'further iaformatSoa, aaalr to'GEO. Hi"CAWMK- -'

Hawaiian Tract & IavsetaVea&Ga

ftm ym afrfow ftr tfct

At $1,00 pr month with

Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.

uad g(iaiioa.o?s.SCw

3lQ93caHXlx

SeYHtwrtk iim! Mwlitj0PT8E

HAWAIIAN

JOEKEY'HUIB

OFFICIAL PRQ8RA1Jijne 11, 14, 15, 1801.

Races begin at 10 A. Mn promptly,on Tuesday, June 11; at 1:30 o'clockon June 1$ and 15.

RACES JUNE 11.1. Union Feed Company's Cup, half-mil- e

dash, free for all; pursenoo. '

2. 2:40 Class, trotting and paclns,best two heats In three; purse-9150- .

3. Five furlongs dash, Hawaiianbred; nurse $100.

Company Cup,trotting and pacing, Hawaiianbred, free for all; purse $150,to be won twice by same stable.

5. Walkapu Cup, six furlongs dash,free for all; purse $150. Winnerof cup to beat 'Venus' record of1:16.

6. Rainier Cup, trotting and paciag,free ior all, best two heats inthree; purse $200, to be wontwice by same stable.

7. Pacific Mall Steamship'Company'sCup. one mile dash, Hawaiianbred; purse $150.

8.--2:24 Class, trotting and pacing,best two' heats in three; purse$158.

9. Four aad one-ha-lf furlongs dash.free for all; purse $100.

10. Roslta Challenge Cup, one mile,free for all; pujso $200; $50added If Vloris' record of 1:45be beaten.

eighths milo dash, poloponies";" cup, value $50..

13. Mule Race; purse $50; no en-trance fee; one mile.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14.1. Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred;

purse $100.2. Merchants Purse, 3:00 class, trot-

ting and pacing, best two heatsin three; , purse;. $150,

3. Five furloags'dash, free for all;purse'fioe.

4. One mile dash, free for all; purse$150.

5. Gentlemen's driving race, oneSSeKt;neerf6r all.' amateur

--. drivecsT IppaiXQ members of theHawaiian Jockey Club; cup,value $50.

6. Criterion Cup, one and one-ha-lf

mile dash, free for all;" purse$200, to be won twice by thesame stable.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15.

1. One miles hur-dle lace; free forall; four'""$150:

2. Six furlongs dash, free for all;purse 100.

3. 2:14, trotting and pacing,aest'three heaU'la flyer "purse

4. One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $150.

5. Consolation race. ce- - mile, forpurse

'$100. -

$. Jockey Club Cup, one and one-quart- er

miles handicap, free for4 aU; weights to be announced

'Uie previous evening; purse$280.

7. Pony race, one-ha-lf mile dash; 14hands or under; purse $75.

IEntries Cloejan Saturday; June S.

All, .entries, t be made with theSecretary' at'the oSc,& of. .the Manu-facturing "KarAess Co., bonier 'Fortand Kiag street, before 12 o'clockboob on Saturday, Jaae 8, 1901.

Eatraace fee to be ten per cent ofpurse, unleaa otaarwlae speciaed.

All races W belraa ar trottad'underthe rules otX Hut- - California. JockeyClub- - and the Xatioaal Trotting Assb-ciatlo- a.

All riders aad drivers to appear incetera.

At least three to eater, aad two:to

All horses are expected ta start un-less withdrawn by & o'clock s.n.oaJaae 10th. 191.

Geseral admlaa. Iscladiag. Grand." -Staad. $1.W. -

No extra charge for carriages ia-sf- de

iacfosare.Additioaal charge of $50 for admts- -

Bkm to sddHa dock.Quarter stretafcxfcadaes, SL(M.Program svafaat taicaaage.

Par ordr CaauaKtee.C. L. CR-AH- t,

' ecrtry KcwiMm vfeekey Cla.

!rT-r- -

or

4ksi.is.

"Daily

ffEG.IfwinKoLIMITED

REFKED SUGARS

Cabo and Granulated.

PARAEFINE PAINT GQ.5S

Paints, Compounds and BuildingPapers.

PAINT tILS,Lucol Baw and Boiled.Linseed Kaw and Boiled

INDURINE, .

Water-pro-of coia-vce- r Paint, in-side and oatsfde; in white andcolors.

FUR qXIZEESAlox. Gross & Sons' LiRh-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su-gar cane and coffee.N. Ohlandt & Go.'s cherahal Fehil-izer- s

and finely ground lkmomeal.

STEAM PIPE COYERING,

Reod's patent elastio sectional pipeCovering.

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

SEMEHT. LIME & BRJCKS

Agents For fWESTEltN SUGAR vs?l N 'HQ CO-S- ai

Jb'raiiulico, Ga

BALDWIN LOGOMOT WORKS,Vhiladelphj I a, U.S. A

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.(Manf. "National Cane Shredder

Newark, U. S. A

OHLANDT & CO.,San Francisco, Cal

RISDOX.IRON AND, LOCOMOTIVEWORKS. " SanFranal8co,Cal

Th Unioii Express Co.,

Iffkf with Evifliif Byllstin.

a0 King Street -:- - -:- - Telephone 86.

We move safes, pianos and furniture.We haul' freight and lumber.We sell black and white sand.We meet all Incoming coast steamers,

we checkbaggage on alIiontgolngsteamers. "

W. LARSEN,Manager.

BEAVER LDN0HK00MS

H. J. Nolte, has just received a newlot of celebrated

FIVE CENT CIGARS.New Tort Capadura's, "Wasbix.'g

ton Allston, Union do Ccca,Grand, Bepublic, Figaro, Tnck-so- n

Square' Boncifxi'a, Etc

Key 7cst Cigars, La mi aand 1 Mas Noble.

H. J. NOLTETOB-- ST&EET

WDIER'S

STEMIP C03JPMIr-

?EEI0ffT and .

FASSElf gERS forISLAUD POBTS

(

V

f

f

ea Island Du

latest summer shoe made. ItTHE a beautiful silk finish, andis sewed with silk right through.Something superior.

A CHANGE FROM WHITE CANVAS.A GUARANTEED GOOD WEARER.

Jt Ct Jt J Jt

Mk.clnerny s ml

-- -

Store

ODOLBy the authorities on Modern Sci-

ence it has pr oved

TjMHB MTFor Mouth and Teeth.

FOR SALE BY ALL, DEALERS.

H. HACKFELD & CO,LIMITED

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Territory.

California Hrartiess

We Charge Coast PriGes.King Sfcpecfc. Ltioeoln :Blp,ek.

m. DOIibljlGEHCHE

rronest BazaarHAS OrEXED AT

101 KIINQ ST.Opp. Metropolitan Meat Co.,

JL taUMh Man. when? caa be tound it tut) lino ot

HARDWARENOTIONSTOYS andJEWELRY. .

THm

HOSEST BAZAAR !

M. DOLIiINGEROpposite Union Grill, 88 King St.

J. H. FUR & CO.

Members o! Honolulu Exchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 FOBT STREET.

Advances Made ori Aoorornd Socurttv

The Orpheum BarHA3 A. FIXE LIKE OF

WllES,UQIIICIUK,En.Ter Sle by xh GUss or Bonis

ePH

hoe

It

J. " fli "- -

Shopis just in receipt of a large line of

WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES,

Etc , Etc; Also, a full lineSINGLE and DOUBLE DRIVING

HASNESS.Special attention triven to orders for

EXPRESS and DUMP CAST HARNESS

Repairing promptly and neatly. executed

174:

fc Aii-v- j

JfM. 6. IRWIN S GO., LIO.

oooWm. G.Irwin.. President & Manager

Claus Spreckels Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. .Treas. and Secy

OOO

Sugar Factors,AND

Commission Agents,ooo

AGENTS FOE THS

Oceanic S..S, Qo.Of San Francises, Cal.j,

HART & --CO.CLdmli:cL)

TIE EUTE IBE GlEil PA1L1U

Fine Chocolates aad Coafcclkm

T Cream and Ices-Water- -

ORPHEUIC CAF&

fttfieui "rises KttV MaMNNMi

XrsrvUuxff 3Het-Clas- s

TsUe ' 15 ur muV Utin Sions mi v nn in biw'ciys$$$3$e3t$ssss

SEATTLE BEER,- -

Ok lnrcafct wrlaltBtti.at ta

v? rtiiiiiiwiiiiiKjni i crtiun) MMJHI Him If I f t titii$$mtii

w,

HE HONOOJLU 5EPUBOCSN, WEDNESDAY, 5L3Y 1901. SEVEN

New York DentalParlors.

Reem 4, Elite SuiWtej, Hotel Street.

THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

N Mora Drss" of the Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and tiled absolutelywithout pain by our late scientificmethods. No sleep producing agentsor cocaine.. These tre the only dentalparlors in Honolulu that haTe the pat-ent appliances and ingredients to extract, nil and apply gold crowns andporcelain crowns., undetectable fromnatural teeth, and warranted for tenyears, without the least particle ofpain. Gold crowns and teeth withoutplates, gold fillings and all other den-

tal work done painleMly and by spe-

cialists.

..Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5;bridge work, $5; gold filling, $1 up; sli-

ver; filling, 50c

m W-ATE-S

Any work that sh jld not prove sat-

isfactory will be at. nded to free ofcharge, any time with, 5 years.

"We are making a specialty of goldcrowns and bridge work; the mostbeautiful, painless and durable of alldental work known to the profession.Our name alone will be a guaranteethat your work will be of the best. "We

haTe a specialist in each departmentBest operators, best gold workmenand extractors of teeth; in fact all thestaff are Inventors of modern dentis-try, tie will tell yoa in advance ex-

actly what your work will cost by freeexamination. Give us s call and youwill find we do exactly as we adver-

tise.

NEiYQiiilPHSRoom 4 Elite Building, Hotel St.

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.

Office open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.Make appointments for evenings.

Send AwayXo Your Friends

fllofoa

-

,

i

N

from

HawaiiCalendar

For Sale by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.Limited:

Honolulu Iron Works Go...STEAM ENGINES...

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL-

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS,

and Macalaery-- of every description

Biade to order. Particular attentionpaid to skip's bl&atksmitking. Jobwork executed on shortest notice.

Board, $4.50 per weekMeals, 25c Each

FIMTE IHM FSI U11ES.

SVEKYTHI2JG NEW, CLEAN andEBESH.

J?e Popular RestaurantSetfecl Street, bick ot Postofflca.

OH CALL ALU NIGHT.

Iiwiiiii Minis Gi., Ltt.Telephone MAIN 77.

COUPON BOOKS SOLD. SPECIALRATES MADE FOR "AUTO-

MOBILE PARTIES."

Note Drivers are Ret allowed, to makeaay rates jqceept those furnishedby tike cdny Ask driver to90$ SftW: SseC

bt mm at dfepete as to tare, payirhreci oeal d&fcsei. take rebateHp aad call at efice. We will gladly

aftjast aay difference.

OCVce e Kitt street, Bear JaiidryJM&MlBiP.

LOUW.T. AHTf Manager.

s-

WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Tesperatare 74.3 des.Minimum Temperature 7Q.Q de.Maximum Temperature S1.0 deg.Barorieter 29.S5, Imesular.Rainfall 0.09.Mean. Dew Point for the Day 5S--

3.

Mean RelatiTe Humidity S2.Win.

East to southwest. 1 to 0.Weather.

Cloudy with showers in forenoon.Forecast for Today.

Calms and unsettled weather.

News of the Town.The grocers have decided to close

their places of business a portion ofMemorial Day.

The Hawaiian Bar Association willmeet this morning at 9:30 at the Ju-diciary building.

A furnished house ot seven rooms,mosquito proof, is offered for rent.See Classified ads.

The Fire Claims Commission willbegin holding sessions on Friday,May 31, at 9:30 a. m.

Foundations are being laid for theDavies corporation's new office build-ing in Kaahumanu street--

Mary Halemano. a Hawaiian woman aged 26 years, was sent to theinsane asylum yesterday morning.

Today at 12 o'clock noon, J. F. Mor-gan will sell a number of shares of de-

linquent stock in the Orpheum Com-pany.

The June Delineator and ButtrickPatterns contain the latest springstyles. For sale at Mrs .nanna's, 5nKing street

The stores of H. May & Co., Lewis& Co., Chas. Hustace and Salter &Waity will close tomorrow, DecorationDay, at 12 o'clock.

C. J. McCarthy, chairman board ofdirectors, calls for tenders for therefreshment concession at the racesJune 11. 14 and 15.

Owing to the Geil meetings beingheld at Central Union church the reg-ular midweek prayer meeting at theChristian church will be omitted.

The Senate will resume its sessionsat 2 o'clock this afternoon. Atten-tion to reports from standing commit-tees will be the order of the day.

Eighty-si- x applications have alreadybeen filed in the Court of Fire Claims.One was filed yesterday, by Tee "WoChan Company, asking for $77,700.

A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent ofPublic Instruction, has Issued a no-

tice declaring Memorial Day a holidayin the public schools of the.Territoryof Hawaii.

E. B. McClanahan of Honolulu wasat the Shoreham hotel at Washington,the middle of this month and hadbeen admitted to practice before, theFederal Supreme Court.

Patrons of the Beaver restaurantwill receive a pleasant surprise to-

day, even with this giving away ofthe secret Dinner was barely overyesterday evening when the placewas invested with a large force ofrenovators under skilled white com-mand, with ladders, portable scaffold1ing, wall paper and paste.

HONOLULU STOCK YARDS GO.

CLEARS SITE FOR BUILDING

Seven stores, houses and cottageson the premises of the HonoluluStock-Yard- s Co.. King and Southstreets, were sold at auction for re-

moval by Jas. F. Morgan yesterdaynoon. Strange to say, Chinese werenot among the buyers. The buildingswere bought by white men and Jap-anese, the total realization being $500- -

in round numbers.The buildings were mostly in ex-

cellent condition. They are to becleared off to make room for a two-stor- y

building to be erected on thesite. It will be a frame building andits , primary object is to give theStock-Yard- s Co. more carriage roomon the ground floor. The upper floorwill be divided into rooms for rent,and extra stores on tne ground floorwill also be rented.

AT MAKEE ISLAND.

Public Invited to Band ConcertVThereThis Evening..

Captain Berger has arranged thefollowing attractive program for

concert to be given at MakeeIsland at 7:30 this evening: '

Part I.

Overture Light Cavalry .... SuppeIntermezzo Cavalleriai Rusticana..

4 . . . . I . . MascagniSelection The Pirates of Penaance, Sullivan

(a) Ka Ua Noe o Koloa, (b) OiHoi Ha. t

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) Kaala, (d) Maikai ka-- Makanl

o KohalaMrs. N. Alapai.

Part I!.Medley The Crackerjack (by re-

quest) MacMeEntre Act Endoria AndreWaits Weather Smiles DepretPolka Rosely Anger

The Star Spangled Banner.

The Grand Jury.Secretary H. E. Cooper was before

the grand jury yesterday. John P.Colburn. himself a grand juror, alsogave testimony before the body,alessrs. Walters, Bolte and Rodiek:testified in coanecttoa with the KosaSugar Co. Cokraei Thoas "Fitch wassubpoenaed but illness kept him fromappearing. Oscar Lewis and PrankTurk were other witnesses exam-ines.

Do Yen Suffer from Iambago. rheu-matism or swollen aaascles? If so,procure at oee a bettle oBaia-KiUe- r

and follow the priated dkectfeiie. Therelief Is InstaUeos as" well as lasting. No necessity to suffer wsea aremedy such as Pala-Kill- er Is to hehad. Sixty years ot success speaksfor ItselfL Avoid, snhetlfates, there Ishut one PaJa-KIlle- r, Perry Davis.Price 25 ceats aad 5 cests.

WHITER"

Hi tSS iif

fi Dfifl (ft

k m53335lO YEARS OLD

BAIrimo-a- RYESold Everywhere I

It your dealer doea not keep It addressthe Sole Agents.

ooo -

Hoffschlaeger I Co., Ltd

The Pioneer Wine and Liquor House.Sin? near Bethel.

Tothosewhoknow

The weathercock turns every waythe wind blows, but the successfulmerchant must have a settled policy.He must follow it without flinching.

Our policy is the selling of the bestgroceries we can find. Of course theprice's of such goods must be higherthan of imitation brands but thereare enough people wh6 know the dif-

ference.We appeal to those who know.

-- - 000LEWIS I CO., Grocers

Sole Agents

Three Telephones 240-240-2-

B. GuerreroGROCER

127 Miller St. between Beratania and

Vineyard.

A full line of fresh gro-ceries always in stock.

Orders promptly deliveredto any part of the city free ofcharge.

Please give me a call.

Telephone Blue 911.

Southing Xsw in Soft Drinks

The pure juice of the Grape Fruit: AND :

Try them. Nothing more delicious,jt ji

CONSOLIDATEDSoda Water Works Go., ltd.

Telephone 71. Fort and Allen SU.

ARCTICSoda Water Works

127 Miller Street.

Between Beretania and Punchbewl.Orders for all flavors of SODA WA-

TER and "HIRES' ROOT BEER delivered free of charge to any part ofthe city.

TELEPHONE WHITE 911.

E. W. QUINNPLUMBER

Estimates furnished ob flrst-Clas- s

Modern PIumMag.

The Patronage of Qwaers, Archi-tects, aad Builders Solicited.

P. Cv Box 12. 115 Vakm. St.

Sachs' Store NewsT

5 WashGoods

New 31seW. at 8

for thisto

10 for

New 36this week

from 15c per to9 for

BargainsTHIS WEEK OMY!

All the newest and dainty pat-terns that are the crazenow; marked at quick-sellin- g

prices. This week only,

PERCALESpatterns. teefcee

wide. Regularlyyards $L0G, reducedweek; only,

yank $1430.

WIDER PERCALESpatterns, Inches

wide, reducedonly, yard,

yards $1.90.

DRESS MADRAS

"Well worth buying. 31 In-

ches from S

yards for $LQ0, this weekonly, to

10 yards for $1.00.

BATISTES

That beautiful fabric whichresembles fine lawn. Reg-ularly sold at 6 for

1.00. This week only atS yard for $1.00.

Are You Partial to Duck ?We mean Cotton Dreaa Duck? It wears a long time, looks well and

wasaes well. New and dainty patterns white ground with, black fi(fure3. Regulirly sold at 10 canU per yard, but this

week the price to yoa is

YARDS FOR $1.00

Irresistible BargainsValencienne Laces

We are overstocked with goods the finer qualities thatbe bought elsewhere in Honolulu for anything like our

prices. We have the insertions to match. This is not n saleof "cheap" laces, bat a special offering

--For Tlxis "WeeSs: 0:0.137-- 1

I. S. Sacte Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

erv ftwR

IFO-EB'- T STKEET.

WE WANTTO DO YOUR

LAUNDRY WORK

BECAUSE

1118 Vaaaa Am,

wide; reduced

yards

14

these can-

not

A2H) WE KNOW THAT

CAN

T)

SATISFY YBU

We have pure laundry aecp, specially manufactured bythe Troy Laundry Machinery C. for laundry use. ThU willnot injr the finest fabric, ami so4 washed with It aroentirely free from odor.

We uee Pure Artesian Water from eur own well on thepremlee.

We do net uee chenrfealethe washing machine,...

(which will Injurs, fabrics) In

Soiled linen, never cemes In eentaet with wood In theprocess, ef washing. Owr werklng machines are all polishedbrass and cannot became permeate with disease germs. Ourether machines are, all ef the very lateet Invention and areguaranteed net te tear er Injure fabric.

Our employes- - have teng experience In the variousbranches of the werk In which they are employed, and thor-oughly tmdersand the treatment that each particular fabricrequires. They resMe in eur own certifies, which are keptscrupulously clean-an-d sanitary.

we de plain mending and sew en Buttons free of charge.

We call fer end deliver all wsrk prsmptly.

Our eharges are reassnahle.

!f y.9M.'khn MAIN 7$ we will . cur wagoncreund te yew kerns.

The Sanitary Steam LaUndrJBo.SOUTH AND QUEEN STREETS,

Up-Tew- n Office, 116 Hotel Street (Old Elite Building)

GOO KiM se SUk

tik JEawikecchlefs -- all colorsGrass "Uwhss--a-ll hads of color-0T8- M

Uaeu Tc i OJeth all bImTmeyDry elseds

mm111S XuKaaa A

C,-Tt ...5W5 - 3.- - J

W- i -.- . ,

KTGHT THE HONOCUEtt KEHJ3CICAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 39, 1901.

MTTEI ClEltEl IP

IMIUIEIFIKI

(Continued from First Page.)"

ence before the community, or beforethe Court, In the light of expressingiplnions even certainly In the light Istating from the basis of any knowl-edge what the decision of the Courtwould be. I have never as your Honorknows, had anr conversation with yoadirectly or indirectly en this subject,or said anything to you about It, exceptwhat I have 6aid In open Court. Itwould be as Improper for me to do thatas it would be for your Honor to lis-

ten to it. If you would listen to It, as Iknow you would not.

There are other matters In this aff-

idavit which are perhaps more the busi-

ness of the Attorney General than, theyare of mine, relating to an attempt ofthe bailiff to sell what he did not haveand could not get If he did that to Hr.Smith, a verdict of acquittal from ajury to be picked for that purpose. Ithank your Honor for having given meyour attention on this matter to setmyself right as I have stated.

The Court The Court is very muchobliged to Colonel Fitch for havingcalled Its attention to so much of thematter set forth in the alleged affida-vit as reflects upon the Court and asreflects upon Colonel Fitch.

The Court never at any time hadany conversation, as Colonel Fitch hasstated, w!thhim with reference to hisduties as amicus curae in the matter ofHenry E. Cooper and in the matter ofJ. A. McCandless and in the matter ofE. P. Dole, except a conversation .ofthe most Informal character in whichthe Court indicated to the amicuscurae the points which It thought wereInvolved and the arguments which itthought likely to be urged at the Bar,so that he might properly prepare him-

self for presenting them to the Court.These points were not amplified uponby the Court nor did the Court in dis-

cussing them with Colonel Fitch fol-

low them In their various ramificationsAs before stated, the conversation wasof the most informal character, notenduring for a period of time exceedingperhaps five minutes, and 1 think therewas only one conversation there mayhave been two. The Court had someconversation with Mr. Thompson, oneof the amicus curae, and some conver-sation with Colonel Fitch, but it is nowunder the impression that it had onlyone conversation with each of thesogentlemen. Possibly there were twoconversations with Colonel Fitch, butthose conversations were of-- the mostinformal character and were not at allprivate in their nature.

As to the other matters Bet forth Inthe affidavit and to which my attentionhas beon unofficially called. I desire tosay. that it appears from the affidavitthat the alleged offer of Bailiff Lewisto corrupt himself in the interests ofone who stands IndictedHin this Court,is ulleged to have been made on May23d. If that offer was made if theoffer was made by the bailiff of thisCourt on May 23d to any reputable citi-zen in this community, it was thebounden duty of that citizen, bound byall the obligations and by all the tiesof civic duty to report that matter atonce either to the Court or the, GrandJury or to the Attorney General,Jln or-

der that it might be taken in hand.Instead of that the affidavit was put

in pickle, apparently, brined until the27th day of May when it was publishedamong other attacks upon the Court.

Now, no matter what a man's charac-ter and position and standing may bein this community In the estimationof some of It, any considerable portionof It, or in the estimation of .W of, it,this Court In the discharge of'ltstlu-tle- s

cannot act upon a copy of an affi-

davit appearing in the newspapers. ItIs not customary to Invoke the processof courts of justice by publications Inthe public prints. There is no affidavitbeforo this Court: there is no com-plaint before this Court The Court'sattention has now been officially called,not so much to the alleged corruptionof its bailiff, his willingness to corrupthimself and corrupt other officials ofthe Court, as to certain matters ofprivilege in the affidavit which concerned Colonel Fitch alone, and whichof course concerned the Court TheCourt cannot issue any rule to showcause upon that document It pur-ports to be a copy a published copyof an affidavit A proceeding to calla man to account upon a. copy of anaffidavit In a matter involving his In-tegrity and his honor, would be an un-heard of proceeding. As before stated,this Court is open and the Grand Juryts,ln wssion. It any citizen has any.complaint to make against any official'of this Court that complaint will be re-ceived and will be promptly and fairlyconsidered and acted upon. But theCourt will not call upon any of itsofficers, whatever may be the opinioof this community of those officersthis Court will not call any of Its off-icers to accouut. nor would It call aaycitizen in this community to accountupon street rumors or upon publishedstatements made against him in thepress cf the city.

We have not arrived, at that coedl--tlou of the administration of penal jus-tlc- e

where we invoke the process ofthe Courts and put men upoa trialwhere their property or their libertyor their honor is involved, on the mereIpse dixit or accusation of some onepublished in a newspaper.

Now It would seem that if a propo-sition were made to any man who sadin his breast one spark of honor ormanhood or courage, to have him foe& consideration corrupt n official of acourt of justice, that that saa woaMtsjmediately report it to his fellewcitizens, that he would rencxtlt to fkGrand Jury, that he would report it to

tk AUsrjr G otct!, tit-fce- - inmiireport it to the coarta.

Frow the showing made Jn this caseM before stated, it appears that thisTr was wA'oa Jtar W;d for

some reason It was brined, put laytekbMHrtS MsyTtfc wfces if wza pub-lished among other assaults ppos. theCbAL" - . ; fs Tie Court Soeanot feel tint ft is aSalter that It can aottee or which itaeteald notice iiftke manner h itis presented; the Court accordinglydismisses it from Its consideration.

5H3f3rti2?iSF-S?S- v

COIOEISEI TELEGIMMS

Sir John Edmund CommerelL ad-miral of the fleet from 1S32 to 1S99.is dead at London.

General FItzhugh Porter died at hishome in Morristown, N. J., May 21,from chronic diabetes. He was SOyears old.

Representatives of the UnitedStates and Mexican boundary commission embarked on a voyage down the I

Rio Grande on May 2LA dispatch was received from Paris

on May 21st, stating that Chicago hadbeen selecled as the place for theOlympian games in 1904.

The Navy Department has been in-formed of the departure of the New-ark from Hongkong for Colombo onher way to the United States.

Jack Moffatt, the Chicago middle-weight has been matched "to box 20rounds with George Gardner of Bostonat San Francisco on July 4th.

It is the drift of opinion that Eds?arVan "Ettan. general superintendent ofthe New York Central, Is to succeedMr. Callaway as president of ihatroad.

A package containing $8,000 in cur-rency and consigned by registeredmall by the National Bank of Com-merce of Great Bend, Kans., has dis-appeared.

Secretary Root has approved theaction of the Board of Officers at "WestPoint which recommended the dismissal of five cadets and the suspensionof six others.

J. Pierpont Morgan has bought out-right the celebrated collection of artcuriosities gathered together duringthe last twenty-thre- e years by M.Mannheim of Paris.

An explosion occurred at the Cam-bridgepo-

Mass., National Bank onMay 21, which badly wrecked thebuilding and seriously Injured thecashier, W. H. Roas.

The fifty Servian gypsies who weredetained on Ellis Island, New York.asv likely to become public charges,have been taken to the steamshipLahn for deportation.

A sensation was caused at Lewis-ton- ,Idaho, on May ISth, by the arrest

of John N. King, a well known busi-ness man, charged with the murderof Charles E. Thatcher.

A board of survey has been orderedto Teport upon the Talue or the trans-ports McClellan, Sedgwick and Crook,belonging to the "West Indian trans-port sen-ic-e, to be abandoned July 1.

President B. F. Yoakum of the StLouis and San Francison rni'lrnnr? iimannounced that the general offices ofine aiempnis route in Kansas Citv willbe closed and that line will be op-erated from the general offices of tho"Frisco In St Louis.

The Senate of Finland has refusedto agree to provide for the proposedspecial police force for Finland, in thebudget of the Grand Duchy, on theground that this branch of the admin-istration often makes causeless accu-sations against innocent persons.

The remains of Mrs. Lyman J. Gagearrived at Chicago from WneMn Ptnnon May 21st, accompanied by Secre-jtar- y

Gage, Jils daughter, Mrs. Pierce,Mrs. Gage's sister, Mrs. Hendee ofYonkers, "N. Y., D. H. Burnham andthe Rev. N. D. HllHs. whn nffiMntdat the funeral services in "Washing- -ion, ana wno win conduct the ritesat the grave In Rosehlll Cemetery.

MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM.

Will Be on Same Lines as Formerlywith General Holiday.

The plans for the observance ofMemorial Day tomorrow are completa.It will be a whole holiday for theschool children. Thtr wHi ho n --an.eral business closing for the after-noon. Flags will nronerlv h nt halt.mast until the return of the parade.The formation for the march to thecemetery will be as follows:

Squad of Mounted Police.Sixth U. S. Artillerv.

Hawaiian BandFirst and Second Battalions, N. G. K.

Kamenameha School Band.Kamehameha Cadets.

Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias.Grand Army of the Republic

Carriages for Orator, etc.. Private Carriages.

The formation will be at 2 o'clocksharp on King street right resting onFort countermarching to Alakea, toEmma, to Vineyard, to Nuuanu, to thcemetery.

People having flowers for the oldsoldiers, are requested tn leavp thornat the G. A. R. hall.

A Very Remarkable Remedy."It is with a good deal of pleasure

and satisfaction that I recommendCaastberlAla's Colic, Caoiera and ec

Sewedy," says Druggist A.W. Sawtelle, cC Hartford, Coaa. "Alady customer, seeing the remedy ex-posed for sale at ay show case, saidto ae: T really believe that medicinesaved my life tie past summer whileat the shore, and site began so eathasiastlc over its merits that I oacemade- - ap my mlad to recommend itIs. the futare. Recently a. feailemaacame iaio my st re so overcome witheotfepctas thafcke sank at oace to theSoor. r gave 1dm a dose of this

X resetted thettoee aad la tfteea mteatee fceWt mystore amBtagtr informtag me Umu uqfelt ac weft a ever." Sold by Bee,

& Jb 0., GeMrai Agete Terri-ter- y

fcKawaM. .

CUIDliilL STUT Ifi kklks mm

(Continued fros First Page.)

soul to stroll the public thorough-fares.

Louis Walmers, charged wit dis-pensing spiritneas liquors at Kalca-ak-o

without a license, was granted apostponement uatfl tM momiag.

Mr. Hogan asked that he be givesmore time to build up Ms defeaseagainst tie charge of "vagrancy. Hi-ga- n

and his "joe" win be placed ua-de- r

the judaial searchlight today.

TRIM SEIZINS TISTICt

BY SiXTI ASTILLEIMI

Four Soldiers Bound For WaikikiCapture One of Pain's PunahouAirline Limited Cars.

Some of the members of tho F?pr.al garrison must have been studyingtne reports of Boer tactics, particular-ly those relating to the capture ofBritish snnnlv trains

Four of the Sixth Artillerists, atall events, seize! one of Pain's dou-ble-end-er

night coaches on the Puna-hou airline limited last night

It was the last car from town, goingto the stables at midnight. The foursoldiers boarded it supposing It wouldcarry them to "Waikiki, At the "Wa-ikiki turn, however, they noticed thatthe car did not take the bend for thebeach terminus.

They told the driver they werebooked for "Waikiki. The driver toldthem that car did not run to "Waikiki ."It must run to the sons ofMars commanded. They compelledthe driver to stoD a little bevond thoturn. He told them he would referthe matter to Manager Pain and. if hesaid go to "Waikiki with the twenty-cen- t

load, he was willing to accom-modate them.

The driver fastened the reins to therender and started off to see the man-ager. He had gone but a few stepswhen the soldiers took charge of theoutfit. They backed the car to theturn and, reversing the mules, droveoff merrily down the "Waikiki route.Two of them, however, thought seri-ously of the matter and ran away.

The remaining two warriors, ofstouter heart stuck- - to the ark. Theyhad driven to beyond Hopkins' switchwhen mounted patrolmen Gumpherand Spillner overtook the capturedtram and quickly made the captorscaptive. A reconnoisance failed to lo-cate the two men who ran away. Thepatrol wagon went out and broughtthe arrested comrades to the station,where they were entered as McCartyand Hocton for investigation.

The soldiers were not In liquor.Thev merely wanted .o reach Camp--icKinley via "Waikiki and preferredriding to walking.

SOME NEWS RECEIVED FROM

THE HOME RULE ENVOYS

Representative Beckley writes fromSan Francisco, saying he had obtained an Interview with President Mc-Kinl-

on the subject-matte- r of hismission. Owing to the ill health r.fMrs. McKinley, however, he deemedit unwise to press the subject for anypossible answer at that time. Mr.Beckley was going to return homethis week.

He says that the advice oT publicmen whom he had met in effect sup-ported the course the Home Rulershad taken, that of appealing directto the President against the Governor s unfriendly attitude, as the properone to take. Pending a response thepeople of the Territory of Hawaiiought to look out for their rights bythemselves as do those of every Stateand Territory on the mainland.

Delegate "Wilcox has also written tofriends. He was going to leave for"Washington a week ago yesterday.

Wedding at Kawaiahao.Representative Jonah Kumalae of

the Fourth district Honolulu, andMiss Ahana were married at Kawai-ahao church yesterday evening. Areception was held at Kawaiahaoseminary, which was a brilliant eventThe Government band played on thegrounds and illuminations were on anelaborate scale.

PRINCESS WITH AN ODD HOBBY.

That of Victoria of England is Bookbinding, and She is an Expert.Princess Victoria of England, the

unmarried daughter of Edward VII.,has the most curious hobby of anyin a family that has several . unusualfads. She Is deeply interested inbook binding.

How sne happened to choose thatparticular hobby nobody seems toknow, but for several years she hasdevoted a great deal of time to learn-ing how to be an expert bookbinder,and at last has become oae.

A few months ago several bookcovers seat fo an exhibition In thesame of "Miss Matthews" were favor-ably noticed by the judges and re-ceived several prizes. Nobody knewwho the exhibitor was untu the prizeswere awarded. Then it was discov-ered that it was the Princes Victoria.

Tho Princess takes her hobbiesvery seriously. FoUowiagtae lead ofher mother. Queen Alexandra, whois deeply interested la medicine andhospital work. Princess Victoria be-gan to study aarslng some years ago.She took an examination ia theoretic-al work aad when she passed an-nounced her intention of becoming ahospital nurse. ,

It was current gossip la London atthe time that the Priace aad Princessof Wales had great difficulty in coa-viaci- ny

her that it wosidat be wisefor her to do so aad that Victoriasubmitted only after many tears.

"Wadow &rdelr Is tk WaatParieJaa fad, aad a society --mm recent-ly organised ia the French capital toeacearage It ameg the peer.

Apollinaris"THE QUEDf OF TABLE WATERS."

Served at State Dinners grren by the Quean.n: K Sx.

The beverage of the select world.N.

For Sale by MACFAKLANE & CO., Ltd... Honolulu

pooooocooooTfE ELLEFORD GOMPftNY

3 NEW

1JHIBi&omm&&iy

'THE WO

Sa,t"ULxd.a,3r ZLa.tIri.ee"THE BLACK FLAG"

THE -J. COHEN, Manager. Thone White 681.

Prices; 25c, 50c, 75c.

ooo

RACING

COOLING BLANKETS,5 SHEETS and HOODS,

SALT SACKS,

V TOE WEIGHTS,'.r ,t7- - WOOD

PLAYS

WK.d Eh,-.3:g&&- y

oZLJGOODS

OKPHEUfl THEATER

DERBY

SCRAPERS, ETC., ETC.

Tribune.

BICKMORE'S GALL CURE.

Sole Agents

WILBUR'S STOCK SPECIALTIES.SEED. MEAL AND WHITE ROCK HOOF PACKING.

MANUFACTURING HARNESS 60CORNER FORT &

P. O. Box No. 322

Sest MooRixg on Earfcli

w 2 3

-:- -

Y.

3

i

i

5. .r- - jk

C.

.

for

a

SKINS,SULKY WHIPS.

KING

Telephone No. 22S

i,oTe Building

"READY ROCK"Finish your Buildings with

Alpisa Qogk35ut FIastfs.It doesn't crack.It never needs repairs.It is as hard asIt is fire proof.It can be Painted, Frescoed or Tinted.A Leaking Water will not cause greatpatches to fall from the ceiling.In place of Wood Laths use

Harriic-Bi- M Exiaiiii Miial LattIt saves space and gives strength to partitions.Building Papers and Deadening Felts.

Hawian Meg Co.LM1142 Fort Street -

BANDAGES.

CHAMOIS

STREETS

3 J

-:- -

stone.

Pipe

0

WWMSICOflNS!Extracted without pain.

60c BACHFop the next SO days.

ZOx. Levy,WM. H. BARTHSXJJt X&QWC - - 1990 TOUT ST.

Tinning GalvanizedIron Work.

Satisfies fsraiki as all kindsof Wheat Xatal Work.

The patroaage of Owaers, Archi-tects as Sail&ers solicited.

J. H. DOLANmVJRTItE BIiOCK,1284 SORT, STREET.

HIGH j&BABB OIGAE.SAnd' TOBACCO.

KXADQUAXTZBS 70SPURE MILK SHAKES

AND LEM0HAEE.

The Mint Saloon. W. CUMNINCHKTC. PROP

Opens Saturday MorningWITH A. ITBST-CLAS-3

STOCK OF

WIES-MD-LIPR- S

oooJ. 1. XeMKMIVIl, Mmpr,

WUl b assisted by B. LSKONaad W. DAVIS

ROR SALE.Grocery Business

Of the late JAXE3 HUTCH--DfGS, Fort Street.

For particulars call oaFRED. L. WALDRON.

Administrator Est of J. Hutchlngs.omce, Grocery DepL Theo. H. Da

les & Co., Queen street.

NitieetiPrtjieriyOwaers

oooI have In ay employ our first

class Plumbers from the Coast. I aranow ready to figure on your --York atthe lowest prices. My men are TTntonMen. Giro me a triaL

C. H. BROWN",Territory Stablea. Klag Stree--

The pountair?

Large Mugs Beernd a nice plate ot beans QKn

i t , PROPRIETOR:H. A. JTJEX, - - King-- and Beretania

"PAT-AX- A

SUITSCLEANED . AND . PRESSED.

S1.00Salts made to order. Fit guaranteed.

Prices Reasonable.HOP CHAN,

24 Hotel Street

Dp. W. S. Woblitt0c Kobh:1 ? 5-t- o 1 P-- m.

7 to 8 p. m.

to 10 a.m.Saaday.:?At.Jtssideace Zalihl. 5 to 0:30 p. m

Ptiofie Main 192.

X. HAMASAKI532 Baretaaia Street.

0$s.te Qaeea's Hospital.DYEING, CLEANING an REPAIR

IKG.SkiBfal Worksaasaip Best la Town

Look U the Kae aad Try HIm.

Occ&nUl Fruit Store

lr Ito wt iWK Stmts

CMLirORffMl

J5UH1D FRUITStefr''"

THOHHS MJ1DSHY

laifictirkg Jeweler-- Js4W&tefemaktr

P.O. MX Milqti suae. -- WiFllTITIBET

Auction SaleOP

Deipent Stockox

WEDNESDAY, MAY 29KT 13 O'CLOCK 3.

At my auction room. 65 Qaeea streetby onie? ot tho Treasarer of the

Company. Limited. I trtll sellauction the following stares

of delinquent stock Id the OrpsaatCompany, Limited, antess tha samela sooner paid.

Xcu SoCertificate. SSuura. Ajmmcmiubi253 50 2d. 3d. 4th254 .50 2d. 3d. 4th253 50 2d. 3d. tth255 50 2d. 3d. 1th257 - 25 2d W. 1th25S 25 2d. Sd. 4'h314 50 4th315 SO 4th316 SO 4th317 50 4thSIS 50 4th330 25 2d. W. tth,342 ; t 35: 4th344 .. 2Q 4th354 2S0 2d, 3d. 4th

J. F. COLBURNTreasarer.

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer

Honolulu. May 7th, 190L

Don't

n MOREWHISKEY

UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST

LOVEJOY&OO.SOLE AGENTS

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

FISH MARKETBOOTH

Wm. J. ARNOLD, Managefc.

Has Constantly on Hand a ChoiceLine of

Imported andDomestic Meats;Fish; Live and Refricorftted PoultryButter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,Fruita and Vegetables.

Two deliveries dally to any placewithin city limits at 0 am. and 3 p.m

Customers desiring to have Uioir orders delivered are respectfully request-ed to call and leave the same prior tothe hours above named.

Arrangements are being mado to in-stall a telephone.

KEIRY W1TERH00SE & CO.,

Birnsr Fort and Merchant Sis.

Stock and Bond Brokers

Fire Insurant mh5oTmS5ioD frerel?ar?ts

Careful attention given to bvsinrstrusts.

GLOBE-WERNICK- E BOOKCASESand

OFFICE FURNITUREIn tock, or ordorod from Manuf

FIRE ASuQEIATM

OP

PfflMDEMASSETS $6JS0,86$.88

J. BT. FISHBH.

Aeent Hawaiian Islands.a.w.rzaxcr

FSJew m StudioRICE & PERKINS....Portrait and Scenic..... . .Photographers. ........

Staalo: 141 Beretania St, Near Fort.HONOLULU, T. H.

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