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HAWAII jPROGRESg HOLOMUA; is

17-b.-e X-ii-fe of tlxe Land Is ZSstaT3lIsi.ea In. SBIglteo-OLerLess- .'

kmVol. I. No. 1. HONOLULU, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1S93. Per Month 50 Cts.

JHawaiiHolomuaIS PUBLISHED

EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE

Solomua Publishing Co,

At Kinp St (Thomas block),Hunolnln, H I.

SUBSCRIPTION, per Month, 50 Gts.

The iwjkt is delivered by Carriers in thetown Miivl suburb. Single Copies ir aleat th ews Dealers uuil at the Ofilce ofpublication.

ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, - ManagerEdmund Norrie, - - Editor

ISTOTICE.All Business ConiniuL'icntions should be

n(lihe.s?il tu Abraham Fernandez, Hono-lulu, H. I.

Uurrtsmuleiice and Communications forpubhttttiim should beuddrrssed to the Editor

. H.iWuii ll.ilduiuii. No notice will bo paidto any mouvnions communications.

gjuisincas (Sards

A. P. PETERSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Otllitr: 113 Kuabriiuann Street, Honolululiuwaiiuu Island."

; CHARLES CRElGrlTON,ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Offiav: 113 Kauhuumim Street, HonoluluLI .iv.niiiii islands

UuAltE.OE W. ASHFORD,

A'rriiRSEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW.

OS.: Old Capittil DuiVUng, (Honoluluilalu), aiijuiuiiig Pi-s- t Office,

Honolulu.

A.

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No lo Kitnliuiuiinu St. .Honolulu,Hawaiiau Ishmds.

PAUL NEUMAN,

ATTORN. Y AT LAN.

5J14 Merchant btreot. Honolulu.Mutual Telephono 415.

J. M. DAV1DSUN,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

,30d Mox-chan- f St., OiKce (Mutual)Tel. 180, liesuluuco G7.

dr. Mclennan,131 Fort Street.

Office Hunrs: A.M. to 12 M.; 3 1 5 P.M.Omor TcL Tel. 2S7.

OHAS. MOLTENO.

cT TONSORIAL AUTIST, ""C2

.No. 511 lung Street, Honolulu,H. 1. Give ute a trial.

NATIONAL IRON WORKS,

Queen Street,Between Alakea fc Richard" Sts.

THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared tolI kiad uf

Iros Braes, Btuaxe, Ziac,Tia &ad Lead Casti&gs. Ako a

Getwral Repair Shop for SitaBi Eugises,See Mills CeraMJk,

Water wWs, Wiad Milk, etcHae&Brg for ti Cle&akg of Gofiee.

Ctator OiK Seaas, lUwie, SkaLPiaMpte Leaves & etfer Fibfwi vPIitrts,

Aad Paper Stock.

Aha HeHe$ far Eitractisg Starck IroaUm Msk, AnviK Root, ete.

L3f AM Others prospUv attended to.

--WHITE, RITMAN 5l'CO.

BRUCE & A. J. GARTWRiGHT

Business of n Fiduciary Nature Transacted.Prompt attention given to the management

of Estates, Gunrdbus, Trusts.

Ojjizes, : Cnrtwright Building,--31 ere ban t Street, Honolulu.

F. H. BED WARD,CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,

No. 506 King Street, Honolulu,Hawaiian Islands.

MACFARLANE & CO.

Dealers Wines and Spirits

Kaahumauu Street, Honolulu.

BeU Telephone 3S1. P. O. Box 32

TV. W. TNHIGHT & SON,

Carriagz and Wagon BuildersIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

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

H. E. McINTYRE fc BRO.,

Grocery, Feed Store & Bakery.

Corner oKing nnd Fort Sts., Honolulu.

J. PHILLIPS,PRACTICAL PLUMBER, GAS-FITTE-

COPPERSMITH,

23 House and Ship Jub "WorkPromptly Executed.

No. 71 Xing, StreettJiQuol.uln.

Kmpire Saloon,JAMES OLDS, Pkupkietor.

Fine tfineft Liquor, Bee?,

ALWAYS ON HAND.

Corner Nuumin and Hotel Streets

LEWIS J. LEVEY,

Real Estate and GeneralAuctioneer.

Corner Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu

Personal attention g vn to Salesof Fnm ture, R .1 Estate,

Stock and Gener.ilMerchandise.

Mutual Telephone 23S.

G.W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

Importers & Commission

MERCHANTS,

Honolulu, - Hawai an Islands

AGENTS FOR

Mirrlees, Watson cl J2o.,Scotland Street lrn Works, Leeds.

John Fowler dV Co., L-eds-

Limited Su-m- flow and LvcomotiveWorks, Leeds.

Wing Mow Chan,IMPORTERS AND

Commission MerchantsDEALERS IN

China and Japan Tea;

Privisiwis, Manila Cigars,GROCERIES, SILKS,

MATTING,

Camphor Wood Trunks, BattanChairs,Netc, etc.

30O.iHg,St. Honolulu. P. O.Bjx No: 1U0,iMUhI Tel. No. 7S.

H. F. BERTLEMANN. v

CONTRACTOR . AND BUNDER,

86 King St. Bell Telephone 107.

HARRISON BROS;,

1ST CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

208 Fort St.. Honolrilu.

THOU AS LINDSAY".

fimnttn4iiftitn .Ttit'ppi niitl

Wulclimakcr,

McTnerny Block, Iffo Fort St., 'Honolulu.

MERCHANT'S EXCHANGE ,

S. I. SHAW, Propmetob,

CHOICE UO UORSand FINE BEER,

Corner of King and Nunanu Sts..Mutual Tel. 423. Honolulu.

HAWAIIAN .

CHINESE NEWS CO., Llmited,Publishers nnd Proprietors of the

HA rAlIA2T; CHINESE STEWS

(A Newspaper Pnblished in theChinese Language)

Lithngrnph Work of all Descriptions Ex-ecuted with Neatness and I Jispttch. t Rea-sonable Rates. No. S3 King Sti. Honolulu.

Mntu-lTe- l, C03. P. t). Box 417.1

CHOCK L'lOK, .

MERCHANT TAILOR,No 321 Nunanu Street,

; ALL-SUIT- S UIIAR&STEED

TO FIT, and MADE inthe BEST STYLE.

CLOTdES CLEANED

and REPAIRED.

LEWIS & Co.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers

AND

PROVISION DEALERS.

FRESH CALIFORNIA SALMON ON ICE

By Every Francisco fcteamer.

Salt Salmon l Barrelsa Specialty.

import St., Honolulu. Tel. 240,.P. O. Box 297.

H, MHY & CD;,

Tea Dealers, Coffee Roasters0 Provision Merchants

93 Fort Street, - Honolulu

Families, Plantations and Shipssupplied with choicest

European & American Groceries

California Produce by Every-Steaicer- .

BeRlClephonc 33 L Post Offi w Box 32.

W.W.WRIGHT A SON

Carriage &fap BiteIs All Its Branches.

HorseshoeingA SPECIALTY.

79 asa 80 King St,Hooll.

(general drcrtiisrmcntjS

Theo. PASevix.i.n-- . A. AY. Eolstee.

ALOHA GALLERY,313 Fort Street Honoixlc.

(Upstairs.

Portraits & LandscapesFinest Collection of Hawaiiau Views.

P. O. Box 4j.

"FAT BOY."

BAY HORSE ?3 SALOON I

P. ilcINERNY, I uopRLETon,

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

Elias Kaululaau WrightDENTIST,- -

Coiner of King and Bethil Sts., Upstairs,

Entrance on King Street.

Office Hours From 9 a.m. to12 in.. 1 to 4 p.m. 23" Sundaysexce ted.

CHAS. GTRDLER,

Importer an'd CommissionMerchant.

AGENT FOR

J. & P. Coats Machine ThreadJonas Brocks' Machine TureudBarbour's Linen TlireadPears' Soap

P. O. Box 3SS. Mutual Telephone 704

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1S63.

Pioneer Steam

Candy Factory!BAKERYamd

Ice Cream ParlorsF. HORN, Proprietor.

PRACTICAL

Confectioner & OmenterIn all branches of the business on

these islands.

AMERICAN. FRENCH, ENG-

LISH and GERMAN

PASTRIES MADE TO ORDER.

Wedding and Birth-da- y

Made of the very best material,unsurpassed in richness of quali-

ty and ornamented in unapproach-able style, at lower prices thanany other establish in ent in Ho-

nolulu.

FamiliJ ahani FanciJ Bfead,

Guava Jelly,Preserved Tamarinds

and .

Tamarind Syrup.

ALL CONFECTIONERYManufactured at my Estab-

lishmentare Guaranteed t" be Positively

Pure and sold at prices noother establishment can

compete with.

FACTORY k STORE,No. 71 Hotel Street,

Between Nunanu and Fort StreetsBOTH TJELSPaONES So. 74.

LATEST FORSIG-- NE'S.

Mrs. Grover Clevahmd gavebirth to a g:rl fc 2 o'clock p. m.on Sept. 9th. This is the firstchild born m the White Hose,and an avalanche of congratula-tions are streaming in on theprotid father. It is rumored thatthere is considerable d scusstonas to the nmno by which (he newarrival will be known, the-- Pres-

ident it is said preferring eitherFrances or Rose.

The U. S. Crnijor Detroit hasbeen ordered to Bmztl to protectAmerican iiit;ruts in case ofserious trouble during the rum-

ored revolution.

Springfield (Mass.), Soptemberll. A. A. Ziiumermnn brokethe world's bicycle record frr onemile in an unofneial trial atHamden Park this afternoon, thetime being 2:01 3 0. This beatsWindle's world's record by onesecond. The start .was a flyingone.

Paris, September 8. JamesGordon Bennett is seriously ill,but is apparently on the "road torecovery.

The Honso of Lords has reject-ed the Home Rule Bill by a vote..f 248 t-- 42. The Marquis ofSuisbury made a masterly speech .

and was received with great en-

thusiasm. Outside the Parlia-ment Houses a large crowd ofpeople had g.thenJd which re-

ceived the result of the divisionwith tremendous cheering.

The Snpreine Court h- -s justdecided the Sh rlridge cntemufccase in f vr f the editor.

Some months ago when thodivorce s it of Price vs. Pricewas called in the San JosoSuperior Court J dgo "W. J.Loregan decided "that all per-

sons be oxcl-.de- from t':e co rt-roo- m

except the officers f thecourt, the p rties and theircounsel." It was furt'ierordered"that no public report of thotestimony be made."

On the following day CharlesM. Shortridge published in thoSan Jose Mtrcury, of which hovas editor, an article cont lining

testimony.

Prince Bismarck is sufferingfrom sciat ca in both hips parti-

cularly in the 1 ft one extendingdownwards to the leg.

The French general electionsare completed, and the politicalcomplexion of the Parliament isunchanged. The governmentcontinues to be at the mercy ofany possible combination of thoradicals and tho extreme right,and cannot command a solidmajority. A number of the bestknown rnd leading politicianshave been defeat -- d. such as Pnlde Cassagnac. C einenceau, Flo-qne- t,

de Mun and others.

Jerome Buonaparte, the oldestgrand-so- n of King Jerome ofWurtemberg died on the 4ihiinst. at Beverly, Mass., at tho ago.of sixty-- 1 lire- - years.

President Cleveland retnraedto Washington on the 30th ofAagust, afkr having submitted

i CoRtinaf d on page 4.)

i --i Vi.a,

X - tv iig--

PROGRESS.The Life of the Land is Established

'in Righteousness.

--HONOLULU, SEPT. 13. 1893

TO OUR READERS.

Tho Hawaii HoLOraUA appearsto-di- ty after two weeks suspensioniii a Mr form. The HolomuaPublishing Compant having be-

come proprietors of the paper havedecided to issne an English dailypper to be published every after-noon. This step has been takenuccording to the often expresseddesires on the part of our patrons,and we hope it will bo satisfac-tory to them. "Wo have notedwith some amusement the hasteand glee with which our allegeddemise was hailed by the twonuuexation-tfrgun- s. The Editorof the morning paper has evenbrced up during the last week,and become quite fresh he needssalt while the dreary Starman. has some what prematurelyrend his R. I. P. ovor our sup-posed corpse. The Holomua isfitill to the fore,- - and will remainthere in spite of tho croaking ofthe would be official journals andth'eir handful of political

Tho Star and the Advertiserhave taken occasion to repeat tholo invented some months ago forKlitical purposes by themselves,

Hint Her Majesty the Queen hasbeen supporting this journal orwis in any way financially inter-ested in it. We fail to seo whatpossible benefit the annexationcause can gtin by-th- constantreiteration of this assertion whichboth the editors referred to knowivt bo a lie, but we shall confineourselves to once more stamp thostatement of the two papers asutterly fxlso and untrue and posi-

tively declare that the Queen inno way over 1ms been or is inter-ested in the Hawaii Holomua.

Tho policyHolomua willthe sumo linesbeen the case.:iid couductors

of the Hawaiibo continued onas has heretoforeThe proprietorsof this journal

firmly believe in ho honor of theUhitvd States, aud are convinced

' that tho groit wrong dono toHawaii aud to tho Hawaiian peo-

ple in tho name of the GreatRepublic will be undoue, andtfaak all possible redress will bomade for tlio outrage committedby John L. Stevens tho manch'osen in a moment evil to Ha-

waii aud fcu tho Unitod States torepresent the America n adminis-tration in Hawaii. That justicowill be done t the Hawaiiauswo have never doubted, and thatIUj slf government deprived afr--e people through the agencyof United States troops and gunswill be no manc ih refuse to believe who knowstlio character, the principles andtho high sense of honor of thattrim American who tu-da- y by thewill of the AuiPrictn people isplaced at the head of tho UnitedSuites' government.

Tho Hawaii Holomua will fear-lessly handle the topics of inter-est to the country and to thop "Qple," andrwill nevor hesitate intolUng th - troth, independently ofwho will got hurt, bt, thero willin thtrs&eoiumns be no prying into

theaffiirsof private individuals,no Hosanna sung over the mis-

fortunes of political enemies, andno scundal-mongerin- g for thesatisfaction of the male and femalegossips so abundant in thisParadise of the Tacific. TheHawaii Holomua is pledged tosupport the rights and privilegesof tho Hawaiian people, theinterests of the laboring man andgood and honest government forthe whole country, and to thefulfilment of that pledge, we willdevote all our efforts and all thomeans at our disposition.

TOPICS OF THE DAY.

It is too b 'd abnit that ball atthe Hawaii n Hotelnight, which is given as a fare-well t the officers on the Boston,and as a welcome to the Phila-delphia officers, aud which doesnot receive tho countenance ofthe annexation club aud of theStar ed.tor. Tue last namedcomplains because the b-il- l is tobe given at tho Hotel, ai b aidingwhich lias h ro3alist flavor, andwhich is too small to hold themembers of the club. The St reditor evidently intends to issueinvit.tions for the ball to hischums in the club, and if the2,000 Portuguese are included inth.t number, the Hotel will un-

doubtedly b- - too small to holdthem. But ' the leading annexa-tionists" who prophecies th tthe ball wili be a failure, becausethey "ain't going" should havekept still until the' receivedtheir invittions. It may soundunnatural to tlio editor of the

. .Cl 1 t i ioiar ana tue leading annexa-tionist?, but. it is yet a fact thata ball can be given and be greatsuccess, and that the officers onthe Boston and Philadelphia maybe able to meet all they care tomeet of Honolulu society withouta single member of the club ortho St r ed tor being present. Ittn;iy seem iraposs ble to the greatguns in tho club and brotherSmith, "but thems are thefacts."

We had decided to throw aveil of oblivion over all theebullutious which havo appearedin the annexation orcans for thelast two weeks, and we were pre-

pared to ignore all the usual orunusual rot which the two editorshurrii d in during the suspensionof our uaner, but when Mr.Jbhustono calls Editor Logan an"excuse for an editor," we mustcompliment him for speakingabout what he knows for once.When Mr. Johnstone at one timewas-

- tho editor of the Bulletin,Mr. Logan had constantly to be"an excuse" for him, and satisfythe clamor of the "devils" forcopy by writiug the editorialshimself. Tho reason why wetoll it not in Gath.

We would like to know wherein the world a detachment ofregular soldiers with a cannon iseven nsed for the purpose of ar-

resting one (1) cr.minal. If thepolice force is unable to performthe simplest duties, generally at-

tached to such an organization,they j should be disbanded " andrelegated to sell leis on NuuanuStreet among the other oldwomen.

A cent mporary states that$100 was offered as an indnce-nintt- o

fi id ont if the criminalin Ewa w--s really dead after

the jne t lousaud (more or less)shots had been fired into thehouse where he was known to beThe policemen must be well offindeed, even fr these bad timesS'nce even $100 were not sufficienttemptation. for any of them to goand take a look at the bud, budcorpse.

In the expedition to Ewa, theForeign Office was representedby Mr. Hatch's Aidede campMajor Potter. His presence isaccounted for by the possibilitythat diplomatic negotiationsmight have been necessitated be-

tween t'ie learned Attorney-Gener- al

and the Leper, and thoMajor could then have been usedto carry the white flag or other-wise exhibit his military anddiplomatic proclivities.

The Star contained a gloriousdescription of tho fertility of thePuawaawaa land in Kona Hawaiithe other day. and made themouths of the "young men withsavings" in Honolulu water byexplaining the prospects ofmaking a fortune by t iking, uphomesteads in that God-forsake- n

district. It was quite interestingto read about the band of cattlewhich the Star-correspond- andother enthusiastic homesteadboomers drove to the fertileplains of Pnuwaawaa ably assitsted by Colonel the Hon. C. P.Iaukea homestead - promoter-in-chi-ef

of'the P. G. The Star for-

got though to tell its readers thatthe last heard from Puawaawaaabout the baud of cattle was thatthe boys were busy skinning thehorned cpxidrupeds everyone ofthem having died from disgustand despair by looking at theStar's fertile homesteads. TheColonel arrived in Honolulu with-out beiug skinned.

The P. M. S. S. China Arrives.

The P. M. S. S. China, CaptainSeabury, arrived this morningfrom Sun Francisco, which portshe left on Monday, the 12thinstant, at 3 o'clock p.m. Shecarries a large list of passengersfor Yokohama and Honkong, audis uiinble to take any passengersfrom this port. The Chinese ter

to Washington is returning to China by her. Among thekamaainas returning to Honoluluwo notice Hen. Augnst Dreier,who has spent several months inGermany and tho United States.Mr. Dreier is looking unusuallywell, and has enjoyed his tripgreatly. The China leaves thisafternoon at 5 o'clock.

The mail brought by the Chinacontains little of int rest to Ha-waii excotit the appointment ofthe successors to Minister Blountand Consul-Gener- al SeveranceMr. Alberts. Willis of Kentuckyhas been selected to representthe United States in Hawaiiwhile Mr. Ellis Mills who washere as secretary to Mr. Bloa ithas been appointed Co. sul-Gener- al.

Both appointmentswill be hailed with great sat

in Honolulu, whereConsul-Gener- al Mills has wonmany friends The new officialsdid not arrive b' the China, butmay be expected by the nextsteamer from tho coast.

Mr.. TIzzavona, the FrenchCommissioner, cal!ed on boardthe Phil.delpLia this forenoon,and received the usual salute.

THE NATIONAL BAND.

We are authorized to statethat the item in regard to a con-

templated tonr of the NationalBand to the United States whichappeared in this morning's Ad-vetis- er

is utterly false. The boysare going to remain right hero inHouolulu and have no intentionsof blowing the horn for the benefit of Mr. Thuston or the otherannexationists. If satisfactoryarrangements cm be made withacceptable parties, the band maydecide to go to the MidwinterFuir in California.

The Supreme Court.

The banco term of the SupremoCourt opened this morning at 10o'clock. The Aldrich bankruptcycuse was argued and submitted.Mr. Hatch appeared for thecreditors aud Mr. Peterson forMr. Aldrich. The diffjreut casesof the Provisional Government vs.Sam Gee, Ah S iin and-A- h Faw arebeiug argued by Deputy-Attorne- y

General Wilder for tho prosecu-tion, aud Mr. J. L. Kaulukou fordefendants.

Mr. Abies, tho manager ofIce Company met with

thopainful

accident yesterdav in that hosprained his knee through a fallfrom an ice wagon. He will con-sequently bo confined to hishouse for some time.

LETTER HEADS,

A number of leers in the"Wainiha valley, on havesurrendered to the authorities,and will be to Honoluluon the James Makee which hasbeen chartered bv thement to perform such service.

The trotting match betweenLot Slocum and Gerster for apurse of $1,000 a side comes offnext Saturd y at Kapiolani Park.It is understood that Mr. Hollin-ge- r

will have the use of Mr.Horner's pueumatic tire sulkywhile Lot Slocum wili go to aroad cart

Hon. W. H. Cornwell arrivedby the Claud ine from Mauiyesterd.iy. The Colonel intendsto bring his family to town nextweek, where will take uptheir residence permanently,occupying the beautiful house onthe corner of iving and PiikoiStreets, which Mr. Cornwell pur-chased from th estate- - of tho lataJudge Preston.

Wo are pleased to state thatDr. Foote is improving, and thatthere are good prospects that hoshortly will be fully restored tohealth and able to show hisgenial features around the townag'iin. e

HO YEN KEE &

Tinsmiths and dealers in Crock-ery ware, Glassware, etc.

Water Pipes Laid and Repaired,FInnibing Neatly Executed.

No. 41 Nuuanu ;St., between,lvmg and Hotel Streots,

Asou Building.

H. E. McINTYRE & BR0.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Groceries, Provisions & FeedEAST CORNER FORT & KING STS.

New Goods received by every Packet from tho EasternStates and Europe. Fresh California Produce by everysteamer.

All Orders fiithfully attend d to, and Goods deliveredto any p rt f tho City Free of Ch rgo.

Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.Post Office Box No. 145. Telephone No. 92.

Holomua Publishing Co.,

PUBLISHERS OF THE

HAWAII HOLOMUA,"

A. Journal issixed 3D ail(Sund y excepted)

In the English language, and pledged in policy to supporttho Rights jnd Pbevilkges of the . Hawaiian People, thointerests of ,the:iabonng men, and and honest Govern-ment 'for the wb;le country.

JOB PRINTERS

All Books and Job Printing neatly executed at short noticeand at moderate figures.

BILL HEADS,

K.nai

brought

good

CARDS,

POSTERS,

etc.,. Finished in First-Clas- s style.

Island Orders solicited and promptly attended to.OrricE : "Thomas' Block, King Street,

HonoluluH. I.

covera- -

they

CO,,

Foreign Mail Service.

Steamships will leave for and arrvefrom San Francisco, on the followingditcs. till the close of 1S93. (

i

Llite Bo.vololu Dce at Hosolclci t

tor Sax Fra.vcisco.Tji. Sax Frasciscoi

AustralLa Sept. 13 Warritaoo, from Van- -Mariposa. ...Sept. 21' conrer Sept 23Oceanic Sept. 2o Alauied . . . . Sept. 23Miowcra, for Oct. 7

conver Oct. 2 Oceanic Oct. 17Anstralin Oct. 1 1 Miowent, from Van- -Mononrai Oct. 19 conver Oct. 23"Warriuioo, for ... .Oct. 26

conver Nov. 1 Australia Nov. 4China Nov. 6 Monowiii Nut. 23Australia.... Kw. 11 Wiirrinioo, from Van- -

Aluueda Nov. 1G conver Nov. 23Miowera, for Van-ChiU- K Nov. 27

omver Dec. 2 Auntnilia DtC. 2Oceanic D.c 4 Alameda Dec. 22A stralia Dec. 0 Miu-nrera- , from Vuu- -Mariposi.... Dec. 14 conver Dec. 23Warriuioo, for Van-Ocean- ic Dec.26

conver Jan. 1 Australia. . . . Dec 30City 1 eking. . .Jan. 2 Wammoo, from iu

.Tun. C conver Jan. 23

jgrom the atcr-Jron- t.

Arrivals.Sdndav, 8eit. 17.

Stmr Ivmlnni, Freemnn, Irom Kauai.Btinr Claudius-- , DHvies. from Maui.Scbr Knwailiini, from KoolnSchr Mile Morris, from Koolnu.Sclir JlaLiiUttln, froni Wainlun.Am sh Jackeon, from Fort

Townsend.Monday, Sept. IS.

P il S S China, Seabury, from San Fran- - j

Cisco.

Vessels Leaving To-da- y.

Slmr Mokolii, McOregor, for AIolokni.Lanaiand Mnui, nt 5 t m.

Schr S irnh and ! Iizm, for Koolnu.Schr Mile Morris, fur Koolau.Saiir James Mukee, Uiigland, for Kapaa

and Haiinlei, at 4 p ui.Pll' S S China, Seabury, for Yokohama

and Hongkong, at 0 p m

Passengers.From Kauni, per stmr lwalani, Sept 17

Geo IWi!cox, Autone Esa nnd wife, A SHartwell and son, Mrs R Davi.s, A Lindsny,J M Vivai, Mr. Trnsk and wife, Mr Schnltz,E S Hutchinson, Hiss A Kealoha, and 55 ondeck.

From Mnni, per stmr Claudine, Sept 17C J Falk, J Brynt, G A Hansen and wife,C B Fisher, Mrs Sandero mid daughter, WH Comwell, Theo Wolff. Mow Chan, Mur-flh- ul

E G liitchcock. and 54 on deck

Concert.

Professor Bergt-- r and his bandwill give a coucert at EmmaSquare to-nig- ht commencing at7:30 o'clock. Following is theprogramme:

Part i.

1. Overture "Bubezahl" Flotow2. Gornetsolo "Love and truth"

WolcherBy Mr. Charles Ereuter.

3. Clarionet solo ' AutumnLeaves" Carl

Bv Mr. TY. M. Koongh.4. Selection "II Trovatore"

Terdi

Part ir.

5. Medly "American Airs"Beyer

6. Piccolo duct " Elua ManuIiwi" Kling

By M'ssrs. Barsotti and Santanua.7. Enpkouiutu solo "Theldeal"

MinkorBv Air. S Gomes.

8. Waltz "2STow Melodies" (Byrequest) Berger

Hawaii Ponoi.

District Court.

Five inebriates donated ?6 a, piece to the P. G. treasury thismorning by forfeiting their bail.Tvo ordinary drunks whoed before His Honor were fined$5 each. Frank Gertz was placedunder 1000 bonds to keep thepeace towards his wife for sixmonths. A. Cloys, criminal libelagainst Captain Ferguson, waivedexamination and was held to ap-

pear at the November term of theCircuit Court

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The company wliich, under thename of the Associated . Pressfurnishes to the newspapers ofthe United Stites news of allkinds, and from all parts of theworld has heretofore been consid-ered a reliable and honest enter-prise, the principle of which wasto give to the civilized world in asystematic way all facts whichmight be considered of universalinterest to the readers of Amer-

ican newspapers. To jodge fromthe manner in which the affairsof Hawaii have been presented tothe world through the AssociatedPress, and more especiallythrough the branch office in SanFrancisco, it is obvious that theusefulness of the company hassadly deteriorated. The SanFrancisco branch, under the mnn-agemeut- of

Chis. S. Dielil hasfuruished reports of Hawaiian af-

fairs which have been wr.tten un-

der his instructions in a biasedaud dishonest manner. The spe-

cial correspondents sent to Ha-

waii, and later on the local cor-resonde-

appointed to work forthe Associated Press have com-

peted with each other in fillingtheir dispatches with direct lies,withmisst tements.and with fatesand can.irds. The papers in theWestern Stitts when receivetheir news from the San Francis-co branch of the Associated Pressshould be made aware of the ity

of the dispatches is-

sued from that office. It is some-

thing new that an association likethe Associated Press Companyshould take sides in politicalmatters.and doctor the dispatchespublished to suit the views andsentiments of the jingoists andannexationists in. the States. Butanybody conversant with, affairsin Hawaii will know such to bean undisputable fact. The Re-

publican papers which desire toconvey the truth to their readersshould sever their connectionswith the San Francisco branch ofthe Associated Press; the Dem-

ocratic papers should never ac-

cept and publish a dispatch fromthat company, at least, as long asthe present manager is runningthe shop for tho purpose of air-

ing his individual political ideas.

The most childish and absurdfake which yet has been spreadthrough tho Associated Press dis-

patches from Hawaii is the Jap-anese canard. The Americanpapers have solemnly wr.tteneditorials about the ''Japanesecloud inHawaii,'about "Blount'staking a hand iu the Japanesedemands in Hawaii," and about"Blount's hurried departure onaccount of Japan's attitude inHawaii." We have in former is-

sues pointed out the absurdity ofsupposing that tho Americanminister to Hawaii ever commit-ted the blunder of interfering ina question between the governments of Hawaii and Japan, aris-ing simply from the different in-

terpretation of the treaty existingbetween those two countries. Theannexation orgms which have at-

tempted to insult Mr. Blount, byaccusing him of taking such anundiplomatic action have failedto produce the letter which theyclaim Minister Bloont wrote toMr. Dole, although both editorsare ready to claim that they havefree access, both to the HawaiianForeign Office and to the conf- i-flptifn rf My Tin In rrt, -

1 sirnplv thattheHawaiiflnGoYAm- -

ment under Mr. Dole's presidiumshirked the responsibility ofnnswering Japan by advancing theexcuse tnat they were only "pro-vision- nl'

and were neither a per-

manent nor stable government,and therefore unable to take ac-

tion in such nvitxl matter. "Whilethe Japanese Government evi-

dently feels satisfied by havingno dealings with the Hawaiian"Provisional" it is safe to sup-pose that the question of Hawaiifulfilling its treaty obligationshas neither been shelved nor for-

gotten, but will bo fully ventil-

ated and brought to the surfacewhen the "Provisional" vanishesinto thin air, aud is succeeded bya permanent aud st ble govern-ment based on tho will of theHawaiian people.

Bnt all the talk about Blount'sinterference is simple a canardinvented by the Associated Presscorrespondents for the purpose ofcreating a feeling in Americaagainst Japan, and thereby, ifposs ble, bo ira the hopelessly lostannexation cause. The men whoinvented tho murder society, andtho dynamite conspiracies and allthe" other sensational yarns willof course stop at nothing, andnothing which they can writeneed surprise anybody. Th it theSan Francisco branch of thoAssociated Press should publishsuch r t and thereby impose onits patrons is a great deal moreof a surprise, and it is a disgracoto that company.

LOCAL NEWS.

Mr. Canavarro the Portuguesecharge d'affaires visited thePhiladelphia this morning andwas saluted.

Marshal Hitchcock returned bythe Claudine after having madean official tour of inspection onMaui and Molokni.

The numerous friends of Mr.Frank Pratt will be "lad to learnthat he is on the high road torecover', and is expected soon tobe able to leave his house.

The British Minister EesidentMajor James H. Wodehousemade an official visit on boardthe Philadelphia to day, and wasreceived with the usual honors.

The ball at the Hotelnight promises to be a great

success. The management Willspare no effort in making thooccasion as brilliant as possible.

The arrests to-da- y consisted ofsix Cninauien who were caughtgitnbling, one Hawaiian chargedwith malicious injury aud onoChitiaraan accused of being avagraut

Mr. Antone Rosa returned fromKauai yesterday, where he hadbeen attending court Mrs. Bosaand the great baby who have en-joyed a two weeks' residence atWairaea also returned.

Admiral Skerrett and stiff wenton board the Buston this morn-ing for tiio purpose of making anofficial inspection of that vessel,previous to her departure. Asalute of thirteen guns was fired.

A number of the Philadelphiaofficers visited Sans Souci yester-day, and enjoyed the fine bathingihere. The Long Branch bath-ing establishment aud the"Villa" were also well patron-ized during the day. "With thecheap and easy facilities offeredby the train cars nd the differ-ent bathing resorts, there is noreason why the public shouldn'tget washed even dty.

insurance Notices.

MARINE

The Undersigned is authorized to take ATarine Risks

ox

Hulls, Cargoes,Fteights and

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

Alliance Assurance Fire - Marine, - LondonWilhclma of Maclgeburg Gen'l. Ins. Co.

Sun Insurance Co., - - San Francisco

Agent for Hawaiian Islandc

E. B.

Telephones :

Bell 351.Mutnar417.

Contractor

BEr t

LLLVS Lit UIUlllJ

Residence :Mutual 410.

P.O. B x 117.

n urnnrvmi mm tiVU

---

Given on All KindsOF

Id.

INSURANCE.

THOMAS,

$ Builder

YUM

Estimates

l

All Kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade,Attended to.

KEEPS FOR SJLE:Brick, Lime, Cement, Iron Stono Pipe and Fittings,

Old it New Corrugated Iron, Minton Tiles,Quarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors;

dlifornia and Monteroy Sand,Granite Curbing and Blocks, etc., etc.

Corner King cl Smith St3.! Office Hours, 8 to 12 M.,

1 to 4 P. M.

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

Sew Furniture Store JRobinson Block, Hotel St, oppo. Bethel St

FURNITURE,Upholstery and Cabinet Making;

ON HAND AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP

Wicker Ware,Jnticme Oak Bedroom Suits,

CMffoniers, N

Sideboards, etc.Wardrobes, Mattrasses, Pillows, Etc.,'

MADE TO OEJDEB.

No Second Hand or Damaged Goods Kept on Hand.

ORDWAY & PORTER,Eobinson Blocks Hotel St., oppo. Bethel St;

fs'-

-

1:'- mm

1MbU

f

mi- -

Imm

1--

s

iUST ARRIVED,

MS

Baby CarriagesOF ALL STYLES,

Carpets, Hugs, MatsIN THE LATEST PATTERN'S.

"HOUSEHOLD"

; Sewinff MachinesHaxd Sewixo Maohises,

GxTAH With the Latest Improvements

' PAR LOB

Org ms, G-uitax,- s,

Ami Otbt-- r Mubic.iI Instruments.

Wines, Liquors, Beer

ALWAYS ON' HAND, AXD

FOR SALE BY.

ED. HGFFSGHUEGER & SO.

King St. opj. Cstle fc Cooke's.

Anchor .Saloon

4 SOt THBAST

Comer of King & Nuuanu Sts.

the

mest mamor

.Wines &Liquorg

HOT LURCH DfiiLY ;

iroiH y.v? . w 1:,.0 : ;i

W. M. CITNS1NGHAV.

WING W3. A-C3-.,

Manufactnrrs n-- D U". in J

L.uW, Gnts (.... t.ir-a'- s

So. So, Hon .'-!

Boots and Sbots ua k-- t - r

find Eet.ul I'ric.

WIHG WO TAI & Co..

COMMISSIO X ME RCHA N lo.Importers ntnl DtMlrra io

GiiWX MERCIIAX DISK

Fine Manila Cigars. Ch ti-- s andTa pa n?s Crock rywuv.M tttu.gs,

Vusos of all kinds. Caiuh rwo- - dTrnuks. E itt m Ch ors, n F neAssoitmeut of Drvss Siiks, Bt-s-t

Brands of Cliiiiise and Jap.nesjTeas of Latest Into rt.ttons.InsiKJction f New Criods Eo-- St

ectfnl-- SolieitoilMutnlTel.a66, I'.O Box 153.

cncral saufrtiscmcntj!"

Thro. F. Skverit . A. W. Eolstek..

HAWAIIAN GALLERY,

467 Xkoaxc tbeet, Hi nol' lu,(Oppo. Queen Eainti linll).

"Views of the JslaadConstantly oa Hand, such us

Entires Making Pi", Onus lions slinmauLi D.urcvrs, Gocuauus GiuveaStreet View uiui Hiimaiu - tylo it mug

Bniltlius-- ; i'!lU Hnd Dale GlUVciWur Ycssals, shipping uud

il.inue View.

Also, a Large Collection of nil Prominentuud Interesting Views of tue UawaJiuu

JsiuU(I tituer mutinied ornuihoimiett.

Ainatear Work solicited. P.O. Bos 4flS.

CITY MEAT MARKETOppo. Queun Euiui.t Hall.

Established 1S83.

JOS. TINKER,

FAMILY BUTCHER

Maker of the Celebrated

Cambridge Pork Sa.sage I

Try Them.

Meat D liv. red to Any Part ofthe City and S .limbs.

Mutual Telephone Number 2S9.

iierion Saloon

PFIl uIA,another ir" f .i feh ltr.-.te(- l

lim PALE LIGER

' AliO .A It;vn I- - w ICS OFA,' - -

: CJCHTILSL H DEE,

Proprietor.

rdms-T.-G-iilic-k

NOT-A-R-Y PUBLIC

: .

riot?', " ..at. Oahu.Agrut fvr t it-- Fl.tvv i Islands of

"ViTX & Sc'fsT a J?re "litI

i'-iw- ih Express.AgunC lor t:i- - Burhngtun Eonte.

Real Estate Mer aalGeasral Aie&t.

B;ilVi ix, Mut. Tel.VMz J ft Sox 415.

Ot'FiCE tiS .MERCHANTH4t. H' i: uilu. II. I.

Uf.ilSX" GIVES TPHATJ-- Hta u.t Chin Kxau Imveths d-- 8ULD ALL IHEIEKL6UXS i, Cert. in Leas ofL'rHinistj.- - stut d in Kalia, Wai-kik- ii

I'AXG AH MAN. J

$ ;,alrph i i'a Oysters

iionoiyUr Supt.13 1S93. Iw

(Continued from page 3.)

to an operation which was per-

formed on his mouth aboaid ofMr. Benedict's yacht. Mr. L.Clarke Davis, of the "PublicLedger," Philadelphia, who isan intimate friend of the Presi-dent, denies ind-sjuantl-

v that thePresident is suffering from anydisease which conld canse thecountry and the friends of Cleve-

land any i.larm or uneasinesswhatsoever.

The Chronicle of the 9th inst.co tains a length Washingtondispatch in which it is st tedthat Minister "Will.s will be in-

structed to make arrangements'lor an election to be held inHawaii, to d cide ou the futureform of government to be establ.shed according to the will ofthe Hawaiian people nuder amild American protectorate,which will guarantee nou inter-ference of any foreign powersand the preservation of internalpeace and quietness. The Chro-

nicle further states that the U. S.forces m Honolulu will be

by other men-of-w- ar

while the election and establish-ment of the new governmenttakes place.

In regard to the Chinese exclu-

sion act, a special to the A'eiv

York World from Washington, onSeptember 11th, says:

The decision of the Adtninis-t- r

tiun to enforce the Geary Actso far as the fuuds available will

. permit has drawn a vigorous pro-

test from the Chinese Govern-ment, wh ch was presented to-da- y

to S cretary Gresham by YangTn, tlie new Chinese Minister,and the situation has beco.iie se-

riously complicated. The state-

ment that it has been decided tosuspend the oper;it.on of tise law,however, is flatly denied by

Gresham, who said tothe W'odd correspondent to-nig- ht

that neither the President norauT member of the Cabinet wou dor comd suspend the operation orexecut on of a law of Congress,and it is not true that the CuineseMin.ster has been assured tlmtthe Geary law wodd bo suspend-ed pending the passage by Con-

gress of other legislat.ou.

Secretary Gresham declined tos-- anything farther in regard tohis interview wih the ChineseMinister, excusing himself nprnithe ground- - that the conferencewas official, and that it would bocontrary to diplomatic prociduroto make anything public regard-ing it.

L. H. DEE,Jobber of

Winei Spirits and Beers;

HCOTJEJL ST.,Between Fort and Bethel Streets.

W. S. LUCE

Wine and Spirit Merchant

Campbell Fire-pro- of Block,

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

Sfnjsuraue:

ROYAL INSURANCE CO.,OIP LIVERPOOL.

The Largest In

ASSETS, JAN. I, 1892,

Slctire.s.

Fire Kisks on all kinds of Insurance- - Propertytaken at Current B.ites by

J. S. TV'.V I JvEK,Ajrent for Hawaiian Islands.

Fire, Life & Marine-- INSURANCE-

the World.

$42,432, 174.00

VNCI CO

Hartford Fire Insurance Co.,Assets, $7,109,825.49

London & Lancashire Eire Ins. Co.,Assets, $4j3l7,bo2.00

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

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

General Agent Cor Hawaiian Islands,Honolulu, H. T.

Forty-IEiglrt-li A-nim-al Report

OF THE

T TTr TATOTTXJ X. X J KJ 5

JOHN" .A.. McCAJLC. : . Piedefit.

"Suramaiy of" Report:Business of 1892.

Premium Income $ 25.040 .113 93Interest, Bents, etc 5,39(1.470" 90

TOTAL INCOME, $S0',d3G,oD0.HS

Deat . Cla ms $ 7.89b5S9 29Endowments and Anna t es . 2.484.432 29Dividends, Purchased . Insurance, etc 3,618,990 75

TOTAL TO POLICY-- -

HOLDERS, $13,01)5,012.88

Number of New Polic es rsswl 5 60.25U 00"

Amount of New Insurance Wr Uu 173.605,070 90

Condition Jan. , 189 3.ASSETS, S187JVV.10S.90

Liabilities. 4 per cent, st-.n- rd ?120.694 250 89

T,

1

""J

Snrp us 10 U4 W1S1UNumber f Polices in Forc 224:003 00Amount of Insurance i Force 689.243,629 00 . ;t

Progress in 1892. ' f;5Increase in Benefits to Policy-Holde- rs $ 1.323,521 45 t V:".Increase in Assets ... 11,551,908 18 flucrease in Surplus .. .' .... 1.663.924 79 fIncrease in Insurance Written 20,940.038 00 s rIncrease in Insurance iu Force J. 60,165,451 00

C. O- - BERGER, .

rt l a i. rr --r t t "ife: jsS vienerat vent tor xiawauan lsianas, ".?g:':yJ?L - Honolulu, H. I.

.

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