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3gtemiinmVOL. XXXIV. NO. 11. HONOLULU, H. L: Kit IDA V, ,VSK ! IMi!. HKMI KKKI.V.
aiiittnS3rttSEMI -- WEEKLY.
IS8UKU TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
W. N. ARMSTRONG. EDITOR.
HUBSCKIPTION RATES:Paa Month .WPaa Month, KoriiukFit Yi J"J Yrar. KomiuN ".00
Pajtblt Imrlablj la Advance.
A. W. PEARSON,Business Manager.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
ATTORNBY-AT-LA- OFFICE WITHThuratoa ft Carter, Merchantstreet, next to pott office.
TDR. MILAN SOULE.
HAS REMOVED TO THE CALIFORnki Hotel. Ofllco, 206 Karny St.,corner of Sutter, San Francisco.
LYLE A. DICKEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. O. Box 78C, Honolulu,H. I. King and Bttbel Street.
W. R. CASTLE. .
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic Attends all Court of theRepublic Honolulu. H. I.
CATHCARJ& PARKE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-man-u
Street.
WHITNEY & NICHOLS.
OKNTAL ROOMS ON FORT 8TREET.Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Forttnd Hotel Sta.; entrance, Hotel St.
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.
importers and Commission Metchants.
San Francisco.. and..Honolulu.2.15 Front St. Queen St.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTSQueen St., Honolulu, H. I.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel Sta.,Honolulu, H. I.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
.IMPORTERS jirtD COMMISSIONMerchaa'a Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN OEN-cr- ul
Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.
ttutwvt Lewcra. F. J. Lowroy. C. II. CookeLEWERS & COOKE.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.Ottico: 414 Fort Street.
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.
FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and30 Merchant St, Honolulu, H. I.
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT., LTD.
UONEY LOANED FOR LONQ ORshort periods on approved security.W. W. HALL, Manager.
WILDER & CO.
MIMREIt, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,Salt, and Building Materials of allKinds.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
VIACIIINKRY OF EVERY DESCRIP-(Io- n
made to order,
H. E. MolNTYRE & BRO,
grocery and feed btohe.Comer King and Fort BtrueU,Honolulu,
C, HUSTACE,
Wholesale nnd Rclall Grocer,til King Hi, Til, 119,
t'AIIILYi I'UNTATION AND UIIIWHtonii HupplM on Hltort Nolle,Nw Hoods I7 vwry ilwmer. Or4fi from Hi olrr WuuJi Milt,
THE FIELD ARMY
Gen. Otis Has Use for an Active
ta of 30,000.
EXCLUSIVE OF THE CAMPS
Recruit to be Secured for the R
liular Reglmsnt OicatiT Amu- -
nildo-CommlM- ion Work.
A LARGE FORCE.WASHINGTON, Juno 8. Thirty
thousand, troops will be needed in thePhilippines for actlvu service, uxcluslvo of the force required for garrisonpurposes. This and a distinct disagreement between Otis and Schurmnnarc related In a cablegram from Otisreceived by the Wnr Department todayand suppressed. As a result of tills In-
formation the department this after-noon sent telegrams to all recruitingstations urging the rapid enlistmentof men for tho regular army. Unusualprecautions have been taken to .keepfrom tho public tho message from Otis.The statement that tho Uencral wouldrcquiro 30,000 troops exclusive of thenumber needed for garrisoning townstaken from tho Filipinos was tho causeof much surprise, for it had been takenfor granted that his original requestfor 30,000 mon covered the entire forceneeded to pacify tho Islands.
In urging tho rapid enlistment of re-
cruits, tho department will plead Inexplanation that tho army is nowshort about 4000 of its authorizedstrength of 65,000 men. As a matterof fact, however, tho urgent demandfor recruits Is caused by Informationthat a garrison force, in addition totho actlvo force, would bo needed. Itis estimated that 10,000 or 15,000 menarc now needed for garrison purposesnud tho requirements increase withevery town captured.
Tho disagreement between Otis andSchurmnn is distinct and pronounced.Schurman haB been conciliatory to ancxtrcmo not warranted by tho condltlons niul wholly distasteful to Otis.Schurman Is now on n visit to Holloand other points in tho south, lncludlug Cebii. He will collect informationof valuo to tho President nnd on hisreturn to this country will resign hisposition on tho Pcaco Commissionpossibly urging his duties ns presidentof Cornell ns a reason. Tho othermembers of tho Commission, Worcester nnd Dcnby, will remain, as Informotion from Otis is that they have nproper understanding of tho ncccssltics of tho situation.
WASHINGTON, Juno 8. Gen. Otishas Informed tho War Department thatho has decided not to tako advantageof the authority given him by tho Sec-retary of War to enlist native troopsIn tho Philippines. In his dispatch ontho subject Gon. Otis says that It isnot timely to do this. Ho has, however, enlisted 200 Maccabea natives,but only for' scouting purposes. Theywill not bo organized into companies.
Military authorities aro not sur-prised over tho determination of Otisnot to organlzo any Filipino troops.It Is apparent from what General Otissays In his dispatch on tho subjectthat ho believes It would notto Intrust any Filipino with arm's ntthis tlmo nnd teach them Americanmilitary methods whllo tho Insurrec-tion Is in progress.
DICTATOR NOW.
LONDON, Juno 8. A bpcclal dis-patch from Manila today says It Is re-ported that Agulnaldo has dissolvedtho Philippine Congress anil has pro-claimed himself Dictator.
WASHINGTON. Juno 8. Officialshero aro In doubt ns to whether Agul-naldo, In declaring his dictatorship, Isnulmatcd by n dcslro to rid himself ofhis refractory Generals, Pilar nndLuna, or whether ho alms to consol-idate In his own hands tho power tomako terms of peace.
LAWTON EVER READY
NEW YORK, Juno 8, A Sim cablefrom Manila, dated Juno 8, nt 8,35 !,in,, says: On, Lawton's troops haveboon withdrawn from Morong province)and nro In readiness to depart withinhalf an hour against Filipinos In anypurt of tho Island,
Professor Hclmrman, chairman of thoAmerican Phllipplmi Commission, willIo.no tomorrow on board tho gunboatBennington for tho south.
Conditions uro normal In NcgrosIsland, and Schurmnn wishes to ui
tho situation heforu repotting onthu matter,
Tim rumor Hint AKUlnaldo has Mluli.IMii'il a ilk tutorship and U placingunder nnru Kioto who am known Inhu lii favor of mi autonomous kowiii-incut- ,
Is ni'diitii by leading Filipinohorn
finltMltMmUi.nml,
'mntltU'' "BCA, H, MfioNutt.Mjtpjif-tiiiirc- r tif All Klmu of
ll A tilG AND MAII M.W MON!.MONTH, IHSAOaifflflU.
va rjT.ru, oqniKiu. mo.fl llrUDIIMI HI .HAD h"(llt4i(Airniipuntlvu iuud focq
'T-
UGAR TKUSr
A .Mitititiinil MiuiTo if information of the very lilejiei-- t ntulmost istpnliie, and positively lelfalile diametersends :iii ntlnelie of tliis paper tlie subjoined important dis-
patch, dated tlieillli inst.:"rt' urn it lsl by irir tin-ler- ii trttud Unit neither
tlie beet stipir interest of the rountiy nop the Suar TrustIncluding tlie luMnna planters, will, at tlie
eoinin, or any future scssioirof ("onj'ivss, make any uffurt, ofany nature to secure legislation ii.iinical to (lie chief industryor Hawaii. Py&'
"We are fart iter leet sttirar people andtlie Kiifjaf Trust members w
-
waii, if the latter nro agreeable, "Jo sueli an tohave a tariff put upon i'orlo Mean, Cubflii muKiliplno sugars.
.Ml nif oi rourse win piotu i iieiiiemioiis oeiiem io incIslands and will insuie against a eoullict Unit lias threatenedfor years. We have this information from the very liestauthority and jjive it full belief and eredenee."
SUGAR I'ICUIU.S.
Latest Correct Ail ices on the Miir- -, About $2a,IH)( (Juld ttoUn 1'riinikut Abin.nl. " lite . r. AlittiicjH.
Juno 9, 18911. f' A iJioLt of gold was stolen from theMessrs. Cubtlo & Cooke, Ltd., Hono- - treasuro room of the steamship Ala--
(lulu ' wcaa on u0"" hist trip from the ColonicsDear Slrsi-Sl- nco our advices by the c'f,0 KrancUc0i 0u ,0 daj. Ue
Australia steamer's sailing from Sydney thirtyCENTRIFUGALS hao remained chests, each containing 6000 gold sov-fir-m
throughout, advancing slightly oncre'Bns' wcro Ioadc1 ,nto Ul treaBUretho Ctb Inst, and again on tho 7lh
Idem, but yesterday n sale was mado nt roolu- - They were consigned by Aus-- n
slightly lower figure, but wo do not trallan banks to tho Paris und Amcr- -thlnk It any indication of tho market,as probably tho salo was mado withsoma special conditions. Following Istho record of sales:
31st tilt., 1200 tons, C. & V., 4 cts;1st Juno, 300 tons, spot, 4 cts; CthJune, 2300 tons, C. & F., 4.CS5; 7thJuno C000 tons, to urrlve, 4 8thJuno 1500 tons, to arrive, 4 8thJune 1000 tons, C. & F., 4.CS5.
GRANULATED advanced on 7thInst. In N. Y. to 5.31 cts.
BEETS have strengthened slightly,as the following quotations Indicate:May 31st lis Od ?iJuno 2nd ....11b-- uJUno Cth lis 2d UJune 7th lis 3dJuno Sth lis 2d 'i
SUGAR STOCK quotations:C P
May 31st 139?; 110June 1st 144 11C
June 2nd HO'j lidJune 3rd 145 117Juno Sth 142.$Juno Cth TT3 117-11- 7
Juno 7th 1484Juno Sth 150 117
Since writing tho nbovo our specialNew York telegram of today has comoin, reporting raw sugars unchanged,but beets have advanced.
joskpii tlki:r.BiisinvsH Man of This City Dies at
Sun Francisco.Joseph Tinker, formerly proprietor
of tho City Market, died at St. Mary'sHospital, San Francisco, Juno Sth,from tho effects of an operation. Mr.Tinker left Honolulu on the Australiaof May lCth. Previous to his depart-
ure his local physicians told him thatthere was no hopo for a permanentcure. Ho thought, however, thochange would bo beneficial and tooktho chance. Ppon his arrival In SailFrancisco ho gave himself over to St.Mary's hospital, where ho died. Howas n member of tho Sons of St.George, who will tako chargo of thofuneral. Tho body will probably bobrought to this city aboard tho S, S.Alameda. A bereaved widow and eightllttlo children mourn tho unexpecteddeath. The funeral hero will bo Incharge of tho Sons of St. George.
niurrcr Overruled.An Important step was taken yester-
day In tho ship registration cases thathave been before tho courts hero forsoiiio time. Tho demurrer of tho At- -
torney-flcner- to tho applications fortho Hawaiian flag was overruled by,
aboutcoiiio on for hearing on their
If thu showing Is mado thatvesnelH aro to registration
under thu laws here they will get thopapers for which application has beenmade, In court yesterday I bo ownerof tho suvvrul ships wore reprenendx)by Ailnrnc) MiClunahun and
the Ailroney-Onner- uppvur- -
IhK In pITKOn.
FM0I) TAIvlIrt TWHNTV-I'IVI- J
AUHTIN, Tux , June sTln loml- -
nf yiwlnnJiy, wlilnh vnm Urn
flVUr hf l imiUm Of Urn rJlL lLII
( iJjsi tejjkji unj jyWt'liUIf wwi; rai mm Uji rs
itwiiw m mew.
iiki in Jtfin jiiijM imw -
mi mM 4Mntr Uw isjnbjr Hi
NlH FRIENDLY.
trttstwoitliy
roiiiliinntion,
assuivd'efilitlie.UMkVT
nf'aiie.eintilvdisi'iimiiiatiiij;
- " "" '" j ..
n with the planters of Hit
CHI-''- ! OF bOVUKI-K.N-
lean Jlank of San Francisco. Tho thir-ty c.iestu were tallied and storedthu (direction of tho purser. On the2fltli,iivo days out from this port, thatonirl.il discovered there were but twenty-ni- chests. Ono was missing. Itsdisappearance Is puzzling tho detecthes. The .bank does not lose as theOceanic Steamship Company has madogood the loss. f
Thero nro many theories extant InSan Francisco. Ono of them is thattho gold was stolen by a trio of stow-aways vho left tho nt thisport.. It is known that thrco etownw.tj.lld leave tho Alameda whlloshe was here. Tills fact lias made theSan Francisco police bcllevo that thesovereigns wcro landed here. This Isprobably not so, however, as ono ofthe steamer's crew reports that hewent Into tho vault thrco days out ofSydney and out of curiosity tallied thechests. Thero were twenty-nin- e. Ashe did not know tho number put onboard ho thought nothing of It nnd didnot report It. Tho disappearance Isbeing thoroughly Iniestlgatcd by thehan rrancisco police.
NO NIPPON YP.
I cars 'Hint the New Steamer Hits.Met Willi DlhMster.
Tho Nippon Maru has notyet been heard from. Uon Inquiringat the offices of Hackfeld & Co. It wasfound that no word had beenregarding her. This gives reason forthe belief that sho left on time, andhas beensdeiayed by some accident.Otherwlso If sho had been held for re-
pairs or in quarantine the local agencywould have word. II Is pos-sible that there was a case of contagious disease on board nnd ratherthan bo quarantined hero and again atSan 1 ranclsco sho lias continued onwithout calling here. Capt. Heabury,of tho China, was gieatly surprised tolearn that tho Nippon not beenhere, as ho had heard nothing to thocontrary.
The llcei CoiiiIiik.J no United States le venue i utter
Hugh McCnlloili und tho Japanesetraining cruiser Illel sailed from SanI'ninclsco last week. Tho McCiillochwent to Depaituro bay for coal and
then prooed to Seattle, when)sho will tako on hoiml nnno memberof tho Boundary Commission, Thocutter will bo phupil at tho service oftho Commissioners until their work Iscompleted, when sho will return to Sailrrnntlsco for tho winter. Tho UIol
' down from the nuvy yard undriliu went lioniego, wheio (ihe
She willthou (oiiio to Honolulu, nnd after n twoweeks' stay lieio will rUuni lo Yko-hainu- .
hiocU hi I rmiclfco,Han I'raneltco, Juno 0, IkOy
Kllaium, 30.75, sahs.Pauuhuii, f 3U.7&, suIksOiioidcu, 3'J b7W. wlilluli'hliisoii, (3j, salelluwollun Oonimurilai lluu salwllmiu, f7.(0, solo
man" iiuvi yiw'.UlUAiStftf- - m - hm -- Aj id j. u.
tiHWiyaiiil! libjlMl BjllltcjJiaJ mmh !U lirwmr, urn) w ittiiuiUy mm
"r. - - - --"niumi) m mm. u im km
(mi iwtmr hmt 1wnmfi Uw mm if
Judge Perry. Appeal was denied the2,'.,.,tI.'l,?''i,l,r '." ""tu Ban l)h
Altoriiey.Oenerul. Tho oases will now w, Mioud ii weekstrictly
merits,tho rntltlcd
burs!
aujtstl
umhHwmitewu
under
steamer
steamer
received
received
bad
will
sv is m infufwt.4 lbs fnwlly
PAUL IS CLOSt
Transvaal President fill bmkM Little.
UNIONS ARE DETEIMINEO
London Aualnst a Surrender to theSouth African Dictator A War-Il- ka
Attitude.
LONDON, Juno 9. The raorulng ia- -
pcrs are beginning to talk serlouly ofthe itoHslblllty of war in South Africa.Mr.Chamlierlaln, Secretary of State forihe Colonies, in his vpeech In theHouse of Commons yesterday, announced that his reply to the petitionof the Uitlanders, which had been heldback pending the result of the confer-ence at Bloemfonteln, would now bepresented to the Transvaal. The replyIs ly described "explicit.but conciliatory," but it is believed tobe In the nature of a practical ultima'turn. The resources of diplomacy areregarded as exhausted with the failureof the conference. Nothing is left, itis felt, but a recourse to force.
The Dally Mall says it learns that itwas President Krueger himself whosuggested the conference, and it claimsto havo reliable authority for declar-ing that Sir Alfred Mllner, the BritishHigh Commissioner, has his back totho wall, and is supported to the ut-
most by the Cabinet. Commenting ed-
itorially on the situation, the DallyMall says: "If we know our Kruegeraright he will back down, and if not.why "
Tho Dally Chronicle deprecates Mr.Chamberlain's warlike attitude, butdoes not deny tho gravity of the
counsels the Boersto grant reasonable reforms "as the'only means of preserving their inde-pendence against the plots of the StockExchange and tho Violence of Downingstreet."
The Standard, which reminds theTransvaal that its independence is notabsolute, but is contingent on a faith-ful execution of the agreement stipu-lating equal rights for all white Inhab-itants, says: "Wo now demand thatall Englishmen resident In the Trans-vaal shall be treated with justice, andPresident Krueger may rest assuredthat tho whole country will supporttho Government in any measures re-
quired to make this demand effective."Let Mr. Krueger grant the Uitland-
ers full citizenship and the whole ques-tion is ended. At present he only of-
fers a nolo of hand for a ridiculoussum, payable many years hence, in re-
turn for our Immediate abandonmentf all the legal rights we now possess
for enforcing tho payment of debtslong overdue."
Tho Capo Town correspondent of theTimes says: "At the close of the con-
ference Mr. Krueger declared that hewas pleased at tho friendly way inwhich matters had been discussed, andhoped they would understand eachother better in lho future
Mr. V In foiiili)-;- .
A successor to l'rofessor Babbitt,who retires from tho Oahu Collegefaculty at the end of this term, hasbeen engaded. His ilnal "'rcptanccwas received )sterday by PresidentHosiuer The name of the new manIs William Williams Williamson, grad-uat- ti
of Williams ljllege. Ho Is atjiresent in tho faculty of tho JCenyonMllltar) Academy of Gambler, O. Mr.Willlamton will take chargo of Hold
spoils at Oahu, In addition to his teg-ular s liuol uoili
l(i,vell-i'nil- er.
A plili) wwldllig look plate 1jinvcnlDK at ihe residxiuo of Mrs. J. !'Molumphy, on ilurotunla streiu. ThulontruutliiK lurtloa wcro MIm Henri-Kl- u
I'razlur and fiwiige ('. Rowull,iMilh (if this rlty Allhui U Stiiddaid,tit Wulinanwlo, aettul p bw4 mini,Miss MivfU UhumbM'lalii, of llibj ulty,us iiiliimuil lie- - I) , PrtjriiohmiiimIiiiKmI ilii eiuinonH Tim hi)dhi a nlunnUiH oiiiK luil iff Hdiiulnlji, Mr Hwtil in mwi kuMuu uiu
mMlW (rf Wt )lM)-il-, I'hlW wW'
imriu )Uhku
Urn- )' u. jam t u w)iMpMr M mam hum w ilwaim rmmiity- - Tkr m itmi ikU10 mm to JJeMlaiw Jt L? jicilikoly tltavt Mi Mr Jwai lll r- -
WllOI.K NO. il.turn to the Stntec except for krteCvisits. During their stay In the Statesthey havo passed most nf the time 4ftFlorida and Philadelphia. They arenil looking remarkably well.
?Koimiiittc Miii'iiHKtt.
James A. Lindsay nnd Mrs. CoraWoolley, who were united ,ln marriagnby the Rev. Alex. Mackintosh on Urn
13th Inst., wcro strangers less thanten weeks ago. Mr. Lindsay da .con-
nected with Honolulu plantation, aadMrs. Woolley is a wealthy widow ofColorado Springs. The marriage vaca surprise to the friends of both. Thobride and groom aro Hjnjl.cn of Jn tachighest terms liy those who cajoytheir acquaintance. The bride retain-ed but a fen days ago from tho coastwith her wedding outfit.
JiLUM.xr JAY.
Athletic UauieM uud m Meeting Mi.
0hu lAtlli:e.The Alumni Day uthlotic uporU Mi.
Puuahou tomorrow afternoon wUIiJm--gl- n
promptly at 2:30 witha basket Jjallgame between two teams of thefor the championship. KoUwa-iu- g
ure the teams;
Blues. liufa.A. Marshall . .. Capta. K. JialLSophie Judd .......... Hester LeasesElnora Sturgeon . . Marion PHUnfaianEthel Damon May KltteadJulie Damou . Klorenoe HsHFlorence Alleblu Loulw Golidc
Immediately after Ihe .basket Lsllwill be a ring tilting Uiurmuimnt wohorseback, Xor w hlcli the fullowiBS antentered:
Win. Walker. Capt.. Albert ,'air-hous-e,
Chas. Judd, Cep-ia,Jud- Imm--rence Jtobluaon, Mark llubinM-n- . Wsn.Abeen, Abratu Kaulukuu, lSdwin HaU,George KulleT, Arthur Jordan. VrwAAlexander. Philip Mills. Wtn. DiUtmrn.Harold Dillingham, Chas. IVrtjer.Harry Kluegel.
All former Puuahou boys mih oord-ial- ly
invited to enter this cottefct.A buff and blue banner, wiik-- h is U
be hung In the hall with the jildun-x- .
of the athletic teaius. has been oSeradby thu ladles forthsports. It baa this ""An-nual AJutunl Gaines. June 17, IMry.Packet Ball Champloutblji. JUneTUUiug Championship."
At the conclusion of the caiues xJlwill adjourn to Pauahl ball for tbe or-ganization of a (teriuanent alumni as-sociation.
.hliort lianJ Joliuny,Johnny, a uatite well kiKmn in the
Walalua dUtrict, lost a hand yesterdaywhile undertaking to operate a.eticlcof giant louder u a means for cap-turing CsW Johnny had a hard aadpainful time of it He started vtearly in the morning. Tlie accidentoccurred almost at once. Johnny wasfco frightened that be could not brinehimself lo report his trouble. He re-mained hidden in the kulu bukhes fwru couplo of hours. The surgeon arassummoned from Kahuku and drcabedthe stump.
IIOHKUKRRY'S LATK8T.
Says the Rich Man Has .No Great Ad- -autagc in Ibis IMv.
I)SI)QS, Juteri-fctiu- HHJoeluaiwore delhered tbls wwk by lrdltis)lirry. John Moriey and Sir Michael Hlckh-iiVac- Cbaiiu-llo- r of lho Kxbequer 'lho first mimed, after awhliiikhul that the
of the two parties thould iluuiKaaliut for u time. Hie CouservaUiaddressing Liberals and the iiberaJaaddicHslug Conservatives, thus
the public to hear both nidi,rjioko on the "exaKgerated udvanU,)of wealth," iMjInlliig out that tueu
(ould not eat mom ibuu jumidinner u day. vn-u- i one hult of ilollu--or rldo one horse at Ihe same time.He milled thai the only auixu-jorjl-
that they potuMissed over iiie ixior washelnt; able to ujinmand the l)t medi-ia- l
udvl and tliuni;e of rllmjJjpointing uui liov,i tor, ibui biMjillalsfor the poor hud liikwuid i wi IbisMlppokltluii
ThuHe iitteiuliix biou-.-h- t loilb ai roji of Mn jh-II- i iminiiiiU on ihe Jlieof plly ir lho )oo nllllonallKi
Tho JMIIy Mall uys "O'hu iMvwhleaves I'lily mo wuiso ojieu lo nanholding those ujiiyhiilons -- io fel) allho Jius and glvo to Jim joor Bui ftnlJlokitbwry. wo oiMAoiifldeni, wJJ ;ioycrado;it sin It u huikh ;nuasu-- t Ho Jiustoo inui ii (udliiK for Jim ywr.''
T)iu Saturday Royiu sjiijSttUiiltfliimil, mWiik "j'lom liord fijiivfy'Hlljis i his Mud of liiorjiJJjhjK WitilriUii MiuiUuliMuliu) asm "
iwmi uutoy JwUii' Ommn) lmiSMmuf mmi u! mm ur w
mmm in m mm-Imu MMmiTeitmi lm Mir
mil tiwwmivr mUht'Umii'- -
ami km' w m wms w mmmhU)l wljMJi ! hxe - m MUW
M) MAUI COURT
hmUm if tymi Bajs if
if fa&li Tdi.
WITH MAYER
la-fam.r-- ;(atl Jurcr-Crlm- l-
Ml ClnAr Net a H vy Onm.
CJv Fa StAtsmant
letiil Oerio.ln-.- l"Tl- Jai btn of th lWonl Clr-ca- tt
Cunt wxt oanI at WallilktiiCto3t&PH tut VWiiamUjr morning.Jra- - T. At 14 rtryfc JaU' John UCatea. pcw&lfax. Kr O. Nairahia. ofWaStm aw.nnl tb term with prajmni,a&rr wfchfc tb Court wan furmallrotam-- tf Ut FlwriC UjMwIr Tbf: Court
a tlttl vtth mmlr of the: tJwtr clients and a!i a larse
t pvrtatnrx. Among tboejareiwast - IVpestr Attorn-- Oen-csa- t!
IoK StttZ Iuldwin. I pairSuaiS S. Kifcf. A. X Hirflden,Ierfcx Xxxtatnti McKar. Kananlr-Ii-jcuf KalULax, J. O. M, SbrMon,
Jsr?rrt-r- . W. IL Crawfor.l,CJfc- S- UxtTftrifT Dan If Can, of-tri- tl
jycTapfct-- . an-- J the followingsenirn c l tar: Mesars. A. N.KrpnifcaJ. rial Nraroann. Jno.
J. IL Kanakna, Enoch John-wax,.- !.
K. KabAofcano, Cm. Hon. J. I.Gnfe- - C K, Bntruon, A. C. Correa,X A-- UCelej-- , Mosrs Keilohn, C.CritfjC&tAe. ernok, Catbtart, A. I. s.
X. W. Alnll. Jt. P. Walwaloicaa4 Vs. Wnite. 3lm. Hiram IJInK-fc-
Jr., Dr. OIIw, an.l C. H. Dickeynr also anions tbr e present.EMI Call Hawaiian Jurora Keka-aaa- a.
fena, baac Ilihnne. J, IT. losepa,Jna. X. L'ahJnnl, Jno. Hooma. HenryHmroa, .V. Hnry. If. M. Hoewna, J.K. KaJtookrO,, a Kalnaahl, I). K.
I). W. Kibaraabana, J. Kukau-aai- .
J. K. Kahoobalahata, Kapecmoku,Jt Kahalknlii. A. S. Kranil, A. K. Lati-sante- a,
V". Lanmaitna. W. K. K. Hal-la- ,,
Ja. llalnln, J. K. Xalllm-i- . Jno.Ffcatrt arrl falioplo. A. Henry wasrrportM by th irrlff a liaring illedtamm time ago.
forrfgn Juror - Andrew Ailann. H.KtYxajxr. Frank ItaMwin, I'. I. Ilall,f, W. Carter, W. L. Det-oto- , HerbertIXektr. Max Ecltharut, Anilrew Fai-rer. J, L. Fl'inmlnK, K. von Orave-ewjf- r,
W, Hennlns. B. Hoffmann, DaneCorrbton, A. J. McShane. V. S.
TOtUt, H. VriiT, Dan Qnlll, W. Ileln- -
Frank Stark. W. K. Shaw. J. II., Max WaUon ami (!o. Whllf.
W. Hmnlns. II. Wrkmyre, Flem-Brfa- s.
Surk and Shaw ere cxciixctlaad Mrx. Andrew Adam and V. I.Call we trli-k-- off from the calendaras nnwilling to take the oath of
la thf Kovcrnrnf-nt- . II. Dlck-r- y
natCAI.KNDAIL
ICrpoblic of Hawaii vn. C. U Kookoi,Bqoor appeal withdrawn andpaid fine of $104 and Heptihllcof Hawaii t. Amana (k), liquor noil-l- C
contlntiMl to term.of Hawaii vh. Jno Ferrelra,
Jtutlte; nol proseqwled. Ile- -pnblic of Hawaii vi. Kill Nni, liquorellinc: forfeited hla ranh bail of 1100.
Uepublic of Hawaii vb. Ah ManR,pnm In poxteMlon, npx.al with-
drawn at bU own retjueiit and worksrat fine in Jail .
CIVIL.
Itatiil Hale T. V. i:. Malkal, eject-ntm- U
' non milted on Krouml thatnmitjanin from wife to htixltand wax
M. for plaintiff;Kaneakua for defendant.
ISIanche .wi . I. K. Knhlmi.rjertment, tontlnued totrrm.
tin. KaUabawal et al t. I. Katio-Lrha- le
et al.. quictlnc title, continuedi DeoVr term.
IKif do CoU . i. UipeD, d.lin-t- r,
dirunllnuet.W'imt IUu . Jn. Ferrelra, dam-W- ,
rrmttHtl U )eeinler term.
Divonn:l- - V. AMIM . UzzIm AIoIj.i. Illiel
(if riffOff.wa iliMtitltiiiel.K. K. Makekau Ketapok.i ().
fcil AtiW AUm U V Aloua, wore;? ted
flir4. Jcin ttti. IVj,lUixtM nt IUhII I(Mki Ik).
UilKUry, ptm4 KNlltjr and M'Mlumtil); i,r )Mrt' mpfUimwHi hi hardUUr o4 tn Mr ( of toHfl ThelUlHiflti t 11 uAurUiu llilcf, Imtliiic4MmHU4 Utty ftw Id Jiill Thetnt-kxi- otlH titr vtltwli he ii
iUmA Uh 4mmIIk Ikm oil MotvM Wf,s mimoIU of Sim. Ury IM
d. Lww bM(afI it nHY tlillHm towdrr 4 uh 1 HOfklK
Uif UrU tft WHII dlM hi-;- ,
ZrMkfNI((M J4. w,e- -l M KIM plio, lbarxlplt Ml m4 l4ilfry mi AHofimyHmim, M lw HfipM (turn HimWrHsM IH IM VeWKf-- 4XN I ( WeMkNJ
Mi Hi , wl Mftlef";M II lfy AU4)fw(utfMt f hty U "fUf mmM"
'ThM fWM elplM' Kf )4V)I tAU iM,nimbt imi Mi, nw ).-
lti k l4 I" HtUffd IN!( Hum W JL4 . Al.I' l(yf tAtttlutiiy iL mul ul tudlmt tflmkui. int mtt turn ii kn4
IkWm HH luM tr M4W 4 f MMMt l MM MMm a m i Hf luHMl MHW all
tmmt mtft (. b4 IK ttlMv? mm U ' Ml !. IftMrtM Ml
wMwmm lr I'fMrrl ImUmt!'Mm miAW! vltallta ar ua
id U'lni luiaiimotmmiBm J Ml tNMfjf MHiiiiu.i.r aiLMMtia "- - Hie HI 4WHi MM MfMV utt Hmi llMfrl If it Mturn WtttHWikt MM V(ri,. ,4 jj.J
. Ah I'al. oplHtn In lx)pel(Hi, plenof utility an-- i enlenrel In onn innnth'almprlMnmet at Iwrd Ulxir. Conn re.mllle.1.
MIXCIt Jimv !
I'. K. It. Ktrnurli k Kamnkn l.eltn,Thmi et r iiilelliiR title; nti'l Jox. I'.Welch t )lm. Mary lleiineicy ct ni,Mumiait efi rontlnuni until Do- -
ermlier term. The roue of All ITieell11. I) Kahatilello, tllnlrlrt tiMRlMrntc. '
Ivihaln. dnmaise J.iodo, wai non milt-e.- 1
aa It a held that the dUtrlct man- -
Utrate did nut exceed hU mithorlly hyniM'-ndl-ni; Jno. ItlchnnUon (for not!taklns the oath n nn attorney) untilhf could recein Inistriirlloin from hi
In Honolulu.Friday. June Sib, IS09.
Ilemibllc of Hawaii VS. J. H. HlKby,aniault with n weaton, nppeal froniWallukii District Court. Stipulationfiled for chance of venue to the FlmtCircuit at Honolulu; crnnted. Sen- -
mrtnn.riiitA fnr tiroiteptitlnti. llrinn- -Icoke-Crelghto-
n for defendant. II. I'.llahUIn et al. vs. Knlil et nl. Re-plevin. Ceo. lloriH for plaintiff: Itlcli- -nnUun for defendants. Trial hy Jury.Still going on nt 3 p. 111.
At JudRe Stanley Is expected fromHonolulu toulcht, he will likely hearcafes In which Judge ICslua is UUusl- -IMed tomorrow.
There will he no court on .Monday,June 12th, the nnnlvernary of Knmo-hameh- a
the (Jreat. The mixed Juryrami left will he tried on Tuendny andWednesday.
The term is expecteil to concludeabout the end of next week, probablyliefore Saturday, Juno 17tb.
Attorney! Keplkal, CrelKhlon andCorrea, and J. K. Knhixiknno returnto Honolulu tonight.
ON A TRIAL TRIP
S. S City of Columbia Will
Sail Around Oahu.
Repaired at an Expnndlture of
S5.000- -I on the Uoaid to Sailfor Hong Kong via Guam,
(From Thursday's Dally.)
The City of Columbia Is nncliorednear her old berth In naval rowagain. Yesterday she was taken toPacific Mall wharf from In front of thepilot's office, where she has obstructedthe iew for some weeks past, and afull supply of fresh water was pumpedInto her tanks. When tho coaling Is
finished, which will bo commenced to-
day, the Columbia will bo In readi-
ness for her trial trip around the d,
which will bo taken preliminaryto her departure for Hongkong vla(nam, on June 24th. It Is saffl tosay the unfortunate steamship will notsal) tomorrow. For tomorrow Is aFriday. Hut hy Saturday or the earlypart of the week, everything will begiven a thorough test. Over foOOO hasbeen expended on refitting andstrengthening the Columbia. The boil-
ers and steam pines havo been over-
hauled, and the hull Is perfectly watertight. Tho following will be officers of
the rejuvenated City of Columbia: T.II. Walker, captain; it. II. I.awton,first officer; T. --McMillan, chief engi-
neer; Thomas McLean, first assistantengineer; Dr. Hcedy, purser. First Of-
ficer I.awton was lately on tho MarthaDavis, and formerly on tho transportValencia. Chief Engineer McMillanwas formerly at Kwa plantation. Dr.iieeily was connected Willi the milita-ry hospital at Independence I'ark.L'pon the showing of tho thoroughseaworthiness of the Columbia theroIs little doubt but that a large numberof passengers u.ll go to the Orient In
her.
Mill Co. Incorporated.Tho olllcers of tho City ill Com-
pany, Ltd., riiently Incorporated, areas follows: Wong Lcong, proMdcnt;C. K. Al, treasurer andmanager; C. Mun Hoi, secretary; W.W. Ahano, and Cliee, auditors;I'aug Chong, foreman. '1 ho companyIntends to carry 011 tho business of rlcomillers and merchants, and anythingelu In connection therewith. The can-It-
stock Is fCO.ooo. divided Into COD
hare nt M.
.Iiip.illc-- c Ciilciprihi.--
JjtMiiewi enffce pliiiiter of K011.1.
Kuwait. IqikhiI 1iillditiK riiffii millHMr tin- - Itsirli ill IC11II11.1, H. (Uakl, ofthMrlty, Ui iht uKeucy, 11ml work lualrnmly leii trliMl. Ilvrry una ofibw fiur IiuiiiIiinI Juiuiiohw laborersum pkniers of Kohj uruMilil in b In- -
(iTMrfMl In I In-- Mill
CniUil mhu-- UrviiitcrIM Ml Hi lhl M (irmJiler lllei)dil
Uh tiwk 01 IM li"W I'kIIihI Mtuti
lnOHWl llIlM HI lh fVH of Hll- -
0iH tii, Mill W- - hMimUwl iiU 11
I Wfc4rtM HtMr HI the Upel.UiwlHIK Will MeM k ft" lll IH
l(i a MUMil HMlt ! "kll1 lit mm mui mmnmw memwmM Mwi ut U WMJ 11 baMllHK
Wl tU NH I1H Mi lipM IHiMilvrhum iWw IUttu4 I wta-f- c
itom m e WfVt uhiwm u (jimb m u wan. awnr, ,
wiiV, fVMiif.
HAWAIIAN UAZKTTK: KIIIUAV, .IIWK 10, 18!. KKMMVKKKI.V.
JAP AND KNIFE
Determined Effort to Dispose of
Two Lives.
CASE OF FAITHLESS WIFE
Folio wad From Ln ha Inn by I ho Hut-ban-
Hn Opnect Hr ThroatTrli.d Harl-Kar- l.
(From Wednesday'H Advertiser.)
An attempted murder and suicidestartled the denizens of i'auahl strccllast night about 11 o'clock. A sailorwandering along saw a Japanese wo-
man suddenly rtiBh blindly and wildly
out from one of tho dens.. Closo be-
hind her followed a man, also Japan-
ese. Into tho street tncy ran, hut therace was not far. Tho womanfell to
the earth, and close beside her toppled
her pursuer. In those few brief mo-
ments both murder and suicide had
been attempted, and both nearly ac-
complished.
Tho sailor gave the alarm and rush-
ed to wiicro tho bodies lay. Ilehlnd
him came two policemen who hadheard his cry. Tho woman and manlay gasping, tho latter still retaininga fierce hold upon his victim. Illoodwas everywhere. When tho bodieswero moved into the light It seemedas If a knlfo duel had been held. Intho abdomen of the man thero was awound, about seven inches long, pene-
trating tho Mesh Hllghtly. Tho wo-
man's throat was cut around, and sodeep that tho windptpo wan touched.Tho man was taken to tho police sta-tion, whero Dr. Hmorson, who hadbeen hurriedly summoned, stitched uptho wound. Tho man will recover.The woman was taken to the hospital.She also will probably como out allright, but not without a struggle.
Tho caso Is another of tho "outragedhusband nnd wayward wife." Fivemonths ngo these two Japanese cameas freo laborers from tho land of therising sun. Together they went to thecanoflelds of Lahalna, and all wentwell wllh them for n while. After atime a child was Lorn to them. A fewweeks ago tho Wife suddenly departedfrom her home. Tho husband heardshe hail gouo to Hllo. He followed herthere. Ho then heard that Honoluluwas his wife's place of residence. Hofollowed her hero. Tho woman wastold her husband was In the city andwas after her and sho hid for a fewdays. Vesterdoy she heard that herloul had left for Iahnlna uy tho Klnau.She camo out from her place of hid-
ing feeling secure. Hut tho man nlsohad been hidden nnd decided upon lastnight ns tho tlmo to carry out hisscheme of vengeance. It is thoughtthat he waited until tho street of vicewns quiet, and then confronted hiswife. No one knows Just what tookplace within that room. Most prob-ably tho man stabbed the woman andthen himself.
The weapon used whb a cheap Iron-handl-
pocket knife, having thoblades ground down to a fine edge.When found It was slippery withblood, and was under tho Japaneseman. Tho blado used was about twonnd n half Inches long.
It will bo sorao tlmo beforo nil) thingdefinite call bo learned lis the womancannot talk nnd tho man will not. Thomost direct evidence Is that of tho sail-
or who haw tho two Isstto from thoroom. Ho did not see thu assault.Dcxplto tho seeming cottalnty thnt thoman was tho nsulluut theio Is thatelement of mystery In tho nffalr wiiU.li
delights tho loveis of tho morbid.A Jnpatict.0 olllcer In Mar-
shal Drown nil tho fuels known of thotwo people III tho Moody Htabhlng. Thomini at tho station hail In his walletI.I5 money, sevorol imperii written
i.r printed In Japanese, clumutcrs niidJ1111 165'J tax irom Wolluku ills- -
trie t, ulilt h tlio JiimiH'o olllcer saidbelonged 111 another num. Timname In Kinmtuimlui ami Hi" iiumherTM,
why homk i'i:oi'Li: ,m: roou.Il.nl iiuiiaKi'inenl keep iimro people
III poor I'lrtuimitUiitr than miy otheriiiih limn. 'Hi hi mii'ccMiui one minibtok ulimid and I'Un itlinid miik.il ttlmii 11 fritur-ali-l opiwr-mult- )'
til'"""'1 ""'" '"' ' riilyin uku mlvuiiliiKi' "f I' A IIUN foro-ibuu-
will uWo Mte iiiikIi i'Xpiii"uud uluabln Hum. A prinUnt muieuvaul man Mill kwii U holtlu ofilwmlHfUilii (UAW, (niwU-- l llrliW4 llMMwlK HI III IIUI l III!1
WH fHHIM' Will m IIMIM HMItMlirMMrWil It H4 i)imii ruin It bt Iwrw
(nr h ilurtor iiii'l Ht " lritM Mil W HK. liMrl WW N)mi M m iU uUier mil biiNlrilUwtbr mill limn ini.t4 wky litMtgWtar U kUmk rU)i;r wtiiu n U
l(Nfek)N diiri'll A i'O lTli.,4mhI' liUUta Ulli ll
)rwulr mui c,ilrirf
jj.1. J JtwJut 4- aA ,- - m.
EX BARK W. H. D1M0NDi received a fine hipmentof
Carriage Horses,
Buggy Horses,
Hack Horses.
For Sale at Reasonable Prices.otc
uLnUDlArl D HARESS PEPOSITOKY.
Ort m. ibov
trongsTil IN
CH fCAOF
V en, lcok to your welfare and our stocko
The
I
MWItl
Club Stablai
ERVICEABLETYL1SHHOES
& Garfield
COMPLETE LINEAllOVE
BIk Sho.
Black and Tan and Patent LeatherGenUen XAMJNE
THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.
Sign of
f Honolulu Tobacco
Co., Limited.
Hollister & Co.WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL DEALERS IN
American, Havana and Manila CigarsTOBACCO. SNUFF. AND
Smokers' Articles.o
Successors To
Ca.
Fin'e Grades SMOKING TOBACCO a specialty.
Cor. JFort and Merchant Sts. Honolulu.
N. WII.COX, IWdeil. J. V. BAeKKKI.ll. Vice President.K. BOIllt, Becrttarr and Treasurer. T. MAY Auditor.
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.V0ST OFFICE B0XM4 MUTUAL TELEPHOWE 467.-..- .-
Wc Are Prepared to Fill AH Orders for
jr I LI 1 1v 1
FertilizersA 10, CONHTANTI.Y ON HASD- l-
1'AIIIKIO (I II A NO, 1'OTAbll, KUI.l'HATK OK AMMONIA.NITKATK OK B01IA, O.M.OINKI) KKUTlI.lZKIt,
Hi(f Ul ellnillon ulvi 11 In an.lrtli of aolUAll UIHMI urtl IIIIAUAM r.r.n In eireryt'nr luillier itrilcuUr rly to
CN. W, AVE DAM, Meotur
--t t:i1MA
-
12
- -
w
- -
a
-
0.
HAI.TH, KTC, lire., KTO.by our aKrlcultliril rliemlit,rr.i,
Pacinc Guano and Fertilizer Company.
......)Jai?3tTrMllrs'l( .
nWHXH VlZfcTT. T.
'T
DETROIT
JEWELSTOVES
We are celebratinc thesuccessful introduction ofJewel" Stoves and Ranges
by giving purchasers out ofHonolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of io percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usual
per cent, cash discount.Our complete stock of 150
stoves, ranging in price from$1 1 tb $72 with another 15cnow on the way, comprisesthe following:
Merit jewel Range.1 size, 4 styles,, with Water Coll.
Empire Jewel Range.1 size, j styles, with Water Coll;I size. LStvle. with fir u'lthnnt Wit.,
Coll. oCITY JEWEL RAKGl:.
2 slze, j styles with or without WaterColl, and with or without Hot WataiReservoir,
OWELCOME JEWEL STOVE.
1 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
OMOUERN JEWEL STOVE.
3 sizes, with or without Reservoir.
OMESQUITE JEWEL STOVE.
2 sizes: No. 7 and No. 8.
W. W. DIMOND & GO.
HONOLULU.
"KOB TUB BLOOD H THE I IKE."
Clarke's
MixtureTHE WOULD-FAHE- II BLOOD
AND ItEiTOREK.IS WAKUANTED TO CLE AK THE BLOOD from
all Impuiltlcs from whatever cttuo arlilcg.For SrrolDlt, Scnrry, Ecma, Skin and Uloot
Di , Illackhtadf, rioili'. and Horea of allklndi.lt la a ncvepfalllnj; ami prrinannt c un-
itCurra Old Sorrt.Cure Sore u tbc Nrck.Vurea HoreCurua Biackbead or nn the FdtvCure Hcurrjr.C'urca Ulcer..Curl. Illood utid Hklu Ul.iu ..C'urvaOlaiidnlarHwellliiii..Clear, the Illood from all linpnre Vatlcr.
From hatoeer ran .sarl.inu.r Ooutaud Ithei.mailcjialm.
It rt'move. the cau.e from the Illood and Bone.A Ibis Mixture l pira.ant to the ta.te.and
warranted frrc (rom anjrlhlnu injnrlona Io themo.t delicate loii.tlintlon of either ex. the
aollclt uttercr to Kite It n trial tote.ttt. aje.THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF
CURES
FltOM ALL 1'AllT OF TUB WOULD.Clarko'a lllnnd Mixture I. .old In liottlr 2.
0d. rach, and In ran. cuiititlnln lx timet theiuautlt), II. .iilllclmt in tttut a prrmaututcure In thn gre.l m.lnrliy or linivtiaiKlini: car
HY .LI.OiiKMIsll'and I'AIK.NT MEDICINEVKNUUUtltuiotiithiutthe tvurld Fropiltlorr.Til' IHCOI.N NI Mllltttill C'OI'NTII' Dltfll
l.liiciln, KiiKland. lrnUeMllTURE."
CLARK F.'S BLOOD MIXTURE.UAl'TIO'. I'urebaaeraorCUrko'a Illood Mix-
ture .hnuld e that I hey net the yrnnlno aillclc.rtorlhl... In ItAllou.aud .uk.lliute.ai4 omt-tlu- e.
paliqed oil lit uuii Inclpud wndurt. Thewid. "I.liiruln and .Mldl.i.il Ooiiullea Drui;(.'0.1 pan, Lincoln, Emilacd," are inthe i.utfiniutnt Samp, and "Cltrke Hurld-lame-
lllnod Mlaiure." nluAii In the liutlle,mnioi'iwiiiuii none aiii: iibsuine
CASTLE & COOKE, ltdHONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SUGAR FACTORS.
--AUKNT FOI- C-
Tlio Kwa i'lantatlou Ca,Tlio Walalua Agrlcullural Co., Ltd.Tlio Kolmla Sugar Co,
Tho WulmcT Husar Mill Co,
Tlie Koloa AKrlcultural Co,T)i 1'nltoii Irmi 'nrli, SI, Ioiil,
MoTim SUiuhnl Oil Co,
Tliti (IcorKt) r, UlflliB riluain I'miip.Wfton Centrlfugali.Tie New Knglund Mutual I.I. ln
turii t'a, of Ho.toti,Tli Avtim l'r Iniiiraiii Qo., o
Idtriforil. Conn.Tjiu AlllJUCf AinrH- - Co,, ul )o
Ion,
mmnttmik iimtoMmimmvUmmmmtmmMii
f3
WATER IN MILK
VlrtkoP illHt nf tho Pllfif VtaA1HIUUI IVSl Ul laU UllWl rVUU
Iuiector.
A STANOARO ESTaMSHED
Board .of Hlih Procaadins In
k.arna.t Typhoid in Hllo.Reports From HotBit&l.
(From Thursday's Dally.)
At the Hoard of Health meeting yes-
terday afternoon the usual reportswere read and approved.
rood Inspector Shorcy reported thatIn order to get a proper standard ofpure milk he had, In company withDeputy Marshal Chllllngwor.th, visitedone of the dairies and had obtained asample for analysis, tie recommendedfor an official standard 11.5 per centBollils and 2.2 per cent butter fat. Ac-
tion was deferred on tho matter untilfurther effort had been made In thoprosecution of vendors of diluted milk.
Moved and carried that the Hllo hospital physician be requested by thesecretary to furnish a full monthly report with a diagnosis of all the cases.
A communication from Sheriff An-
drews, under date of May 28, was read,He reported that tho fever epidemicwas still raging In the city. It Is wide-
spread, affecting all classes. There- - issome doubt among tho physicianswhether or not the fever Is the genu-
ine typhoid.A motion was made and carried that
the secretary bo Instructed to write toDr. Moore, of Hllo, for a full report re-
garding tho fever epidemic.Forms of tenders for various sup
plies were adopted nnd ordered published.
Dr. Wood, acting for Dr. Day, whowas absent, presented a statement In
regard to tho bills of health ns they
are received from San Francisco. TheGovernment, lie said, Is employingevery means In Its power to guardagainst tho appearance, of tho plaguoor smallpox, so far as the Orient Isconcernod. Physicians aro stationed InChina- - and Japan and the passengerscoming from that way are thoroughlyInspected by tho local port physician.Hut tho bill of health of steamers com-
ing from San Francisco Is apparentlydrawn up without any Investigation Inlegard to tho prevalence of contagiousdiseases. Dr. Wood then cited in-
stances where authorltatlvo new3 re-
garding smallpox cases appearing inSan Francisco had been published, butno notlco had ever been taken of themIn t,ho steamer's bill of health. Itseems right, continued the doctor, thatthe Consul General at least mentionthe fact and state whether or not thedlxeaso had actually appeared in thecity, in order that more drastic meas-
ures might bo put Into force at thisend to guard against It.
After some discussion, in which nilthe members coincided with tho viewsexpressed by Dr. Wood, the matter wasput into tho hands of President Cooper.
Th'e Hoard then went Into executivesession. The following were present:
President Cooper, Secretary Wilcox,C. U. Reynolds, G. W. Smith, E. C.
Winston, Dr. Wood, L. D. Kclllplo, Dr.Kmeraon.
IIOLUALOA IHII LANDS
Order of Court for Apportion-
ment of a Valuable Holding.Judge Perry yesterday signed n de-rr-
In the matter of M. F. Scott vs. E.N. Plllpo ct al. William A. Wall Is
appointed commissioner to carry outthe decree, which is as follows:
First, that the portion of the landdirectly along tho beach shall bo
into lots, ono for each owner ofshares In tho hul of Holualoa.
Second, the land between this slipand tho 700 feet level shall bo dividedInto suitable tracts and sold at publicmiction for tho benefit of tho lull.
Third, that the land lying abovo the700 feet level and up to tho Govern-
ment road, shall be divided Into lots,one for each owner of shares In a.
Fourth, tho land lying aloo theGovernment road, approximately 1000
acres, shall bo divided into lotH, nnofor e.ir.h shareholder In tho hul.
I "If tli, that all remaining land, lyingiiiaulu of the lust named portion, shallbe sold at publle unction for tho ben-- i'
lit of .ill the shareholders In lloliia- -l(M,
To Mountain nnd IMiiIim. ,
Mr, Julm K. HIiIiikIo, of Dunver,mid MUh ItatlH M, Hon, of ciwyriina,alio lima vUlted Honolulu fur twomoiiiliii, wero di'iaiiliiK u.ni;er byDid Aiutiullu, und worn fairly laudedlow it ltli i by friend who kUii'li) in wUli iliwii (ho liturlkit ulclia,Mi. Hlilnjilv U li vU of a iifwijm.
?5S-- v US r f '?$
11AWAIIAN GAZETTE: FH1DAY, JUNK 10, 180.-8EMIVK- EKI.Y.
per man of Domcr, and w tlio gucitncre 01 nor on, itoucrt w., who It
. with 11. Watcrhouse & Co. Miss HonU the sister of Charles A. Hon, who Iswith Illation & Co. Tho visitors mostthoroughly enjoyed their stay In llo--
nolulu, wero the recipients of muchsocial attention, nnd mnilo many ac-
quaintances
SSS1iSSS1iMiSWHITH MEN FOH MAUI.
SEwa Experiment to Ho Tried
At Spreckel8vlllc. sJus. H. Castle and W. J.
Lowrle, who were the principalsIn establishing the colony ofwhite cane farmers at Ewaplantation, this Island, aro, ac-
tively engaged in an effort to m
secure a similar settlement nsa feature of the Spreckclsvtllc, .Maul, sugar estate. Mr. Castlehas been a worker along theline here Indicated for a longtime. For many years he haspronounced and advocated thotheory of opportunity hero forwhtto men In the growth of w
cane. Mr. Lowrle, as managerof Ewa,- - from which position hewent to the chargo of Spreck-elsvlll- e,
made a success withcano growing
under contracts with Portu-guese
.and Chinese and just be- -'
fore ho left Ewa Installed the scolony of white people broughtfrom California and still on thoestnte.' A number of men here m
who aro deeply interested Insecuring settlers from the SStates for tho Islands are wil-
ling"
to operate on the basisthat colonizing or scan succeed only on such pro-
ductives
plantations as Ewa andSprcckelsvllle nnd others oflike grade. It lsalso concededthnt the white men will to someextent employ coolies, as Isnow being dono In the Ewa col-
ony.s
Hut with these drawbacksor what may be called dis-
couragings
features, men whohave Interested themselves inthe labor problem aro in someensea satisfied to get the white speoplo hcio and identify themwith tho sugar Industry nnd swith smnll farming. It Is be-
lieved thnt some white peoplewill bo brought from the coastto Spreckclsvlllo within a very Hfew months. In reviewing thehistory of this estate it isfound that it was established .with white labor, some of the m
men best known In the Islands W
today having como down hero w
under tho encouragement of sClaus Spreckels to assist ontho great Maul estate. s.. ... ."' ""A LOCAL ITEM.
There ore a great many of them.Every paper has its share.Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.Statements from far away place.What people say in New York.Public expression from California.Oft times good endorsement there.But of little service hero at home.Honolulu people want local proof.The sayings of neighbors, friends
nnd citizens.Home endorsement counts.It Is beyond dispute.This is the backing that standA be-
hind every box of Doan's BackacheKidney Pills.
Mr. John E. dlush of PunchbowlStreet, this city, Is attached to theHawaiian Interpretation Staff at theSupreme Court. He says: "I bad kid-ney trouble, and acting on the recom-mendation of a friend, wlio had triedyour invaluable remedy, I got some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-llst- er
Drug Co.'s Store. They wero Justas beneficial to mo as they had been tomy friend. It Is well tho virtues of thesepills should be made known, for theyreally are an excellent medicine forkidney trouble."
This is only one caso in hundredsright here In Honolulu peoplo whomyou may know peoplo whoso state-ments can not be disputed.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aro forsale by all dealers. Price, CO cents perbox, or sent by mall on recelnt of prlcoby the HOLLISTEIt DltUO CO.. Hono-lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawaii-an Islands.
Remember the namo DOAN'S andtake no other.
Want CerliliciiteHA petition to the local government
from tho master mariners now em-
ployed In tho Inter-Islan- d traffic, pray-ing that certificates bo Issued to them,will bo presented In tho near future.It was thought that the United Statesshipping laws would bo extended toHawaii befora this but as such a thinghas not ns yet been consummated byCongress It may ns well bo anticipatedby giving such certificates of service, nstho men who have been masters andmntes of Island craft for many yearsmost certainly deserve Somo nf thecaptains of tho local steamers have,been sailing between tho Island portsfor somo twenty years nnd they claimthnt they should not bo compelled toappear beforn United KtuteH luspedorsto pnm upon their ofllrlenry.
To Aid CiilifnriiliiThe Ito.tnl of AnilriiUnrii met I", A,
Hire, of thu California Hoard yentur-iln- y
morning' On motion by WruyTaylor tho resolution wiu adoptedKhliiK t" Mr. Hire promUm of nil jir
iilhlu umtlilnnro In liU collection ofbeneficial liuefU of llitmo UIuiiiIi, llI (o bu aided In tho work by )'rfiiurKovlelt',
UNDER NEW RULE
Prospect of Ckaoie o( a dire.Headquarters.
QUEEN VICTORIA INTERESTED
Har Majesty Has Takon Not of anAppaal Action of the Bishop of
Honolulu United States.
It will bo of Interest to churchmenIn this town to lenrn that Her MajestyQueen Victoria lias taken sufficient In-
terest in the appeal mado to Her Maj-
esty by the Church Defence and Ex-
tension Association of Hawaii that thespiritual Jurisdiction in Hawaii, nowexercised by tho Church in England,might be transferred to tho Church inthe United States, to notify that association that she has caused Its appealto be laid before tho proper churchauthorities. This, together with thostatement mado by Hishop Willis, Inhis nddress of tho 9th April last,that he had forwarded to tho Archbishop of Canterbury a recommenda-tion thnt the spiritual jurisdiction ofthese Islands bo transferred to theChurch In the United States as soon nsthnt Church Is prepared to receive It,
and that ho had placed tho tenure, oftho oversight of this mission In thohands of the Archbishop of Canter-bury, so that It might cease ns soon astho House of Bishops in America Isready to consecrate a Hishop to suc-
ceed him, would seem to Indicate thatthe change, in churchpolitics In this mission Is at hand. ItIs not probablo thnt tho AmericanChurch will appoint any Hishop to thismissionary Jurisdiction until there Is
work being dono hero to warrant theoutlay of American mission funds thatsuch an appointment would necessitatennd until the Church In Hawaii Is pro-par-
to contribute its Just proportionof such outlay. At "present nn Arch-
deacon, under ono of tho Western Am-
erican Bishops, Is all that would seemto be necessary, although tho Ameri-
can Church will, no doubt, mnko thenecessary grants to clergy In the out-
lying and sparse, districts, If thoChurch Defence & Extension Associa-
tion of Hawaii will do Its duty towardtho homo mlpslon fund, which seemsJust enough. In a few yenrs, when thenumber of tho clergy working In theseIslands has been multiplied, and thewelfare oftho Church demands a res-
ident Bishop, nnd the Church hero Is
prepared to contribute Its proportiontowards the financial burden, the Am-
erican Church, no doubt, will not beslow In appointing such residentBishop. In the meantime there Is lit-tl- o
doubt that tho American Church Is
prepared toVatlsfy the conditions laiddown In Bishop Willis' address, andns soon as the Church In England hastransferred the spiritual Jurisdictionshe exercises here to tho AmericanChurch, that Church will bo qultoready to ossumo tho reins of Govern-ment, and appoint a Bishop as soon nsnecessary. The question is, Is theChurch In Hawaii ready to do hershare?
In the interest of u lnrgc number ofpersons In this country, It is to behoped thnt tho "Church Dcfcnco nndExtension Association of Hawaii" willbecome a power In tho Church forgood, and that it will not forget Its of-
fice ns her extender, ns well ns hor de-
fender.
According to the English ChurchTimes, "lady churchwardens" aro notuncommon In the established Church.Tho Marchioness of Exeter has beenelected as a warden of Deeping St.James, near Spalding, in Lincolnshire.Tho rector of Patricio, In Wales, hasappointed Miss Duggan as his church-warden,, and tho Church Times corres-pondent adds: "I may safely say thatI believe no better person could havebeen found to occupy that position."Tho comment has u pleasant Delphicambiguity, and may bo rend to eithertho ndvantago or the dlfcadvnntugu oftho lady, but tho writer seems to meanit well. "At n full lectory meeting ofthe parish of Tlictford, near lilyCnmbs, Canon Cockslrow being In thocliulr, Miss Yurrow and Mr. Walterl)t her wero unanimouslyparish and rector's wardens, iepec-lively- ."
This, It Is Bald, Is Miss Yar-
row' blxtli term, and thu parishnru repotted to bo In u highly
KiitUfuclory condition. Thu parish offiieat Htaiiuhton, Hunts, Is fullyquipped with two ludy ihurehiiiil
ens, ulcttcil nt lli'i re'mit me'dlng ofthu tejtry.
Ileal Indians for lliu Klcluipoo thowinUfud Ilia Aunlnillu uml urn uxpeeledby tint (llilliu, After it brief eiitfiiKf'ineiit luru llto company will wo on toAMMrulU, -- ,tt&
BUI(!AIir.lt (il'.NKItAL FIIEI FUK8TON.Tlis rtiiliiit !m niiiintrd Otlnnt) Prrtl Fuuston of tli Twentieth Kanusa
brigadier Rcuernl of MilmitiM'n. Next to Admiral Dewey Colonel Funaton la the heronf I lie war in the l'liiliitia. No obalarle haa proved inannnounUble lo tide Intrepidleader. In front of liU mminaiid lie plunged into rivora when no bridge WH at handand, etill leading, faeed nnd silenced avalanrhoa of lead.
ALL LIKED HIM.
A Pleasant Testimonial to Mr.F. H. McStocker.
(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)
Tho employes of tho Customs De-
partment drew up testimonials to theirretiring chief, F. II. McStockcr, nndjestorday a few of them, nctlng as del-
egates, presented them to thoThe spokesman was
Warren Chamberlain, the veteran em-pto-
of the department. Mr. McStock-
cr received the testimonial with a fewheartfelt words expressing his sincereappreciation of tho offering.
The testimonial was duplicated andtho copy presented to J. F. Clay, whoresigned hlH position as deputy col-
lector nt tho same time as Mr.
The testimonial was as follows:Honolulu, June 10, lSlt'J.
Mr. F. H. iMcStockcrvDoar Slr: Itwas with tho deepest regret that wo,the employes of tho customs bureau ofthe Hawaiian Government, learned oftho resignation from tho importantposition held by you in this depart-ment-
In your now diverging business pursuits wo will always remember theever cheerful and friendly help andencouragement extended to us In thoperformance of our rcspectlvo duties,nnd hope for your success In tho greatenterprise which you have undertaken.
Very respectfully,M. N. Sanders, J. It. Mncaulay, J. C,
Lorcnzcn, U. H.Wright, Warren Cham-
berlain, James W. Glrvln, George C,
Strateriieyer, It. Weedon, II. C. Mor-
ton, James J. Kelly, l.. P. Scott, J. K,
Hrown, Jr., A. Fuller, Alfred N. Tripp,C. C. Rhodes, J. Bicknell, E. U. Fol- -
s6hi, John H. Hare, F. W. Blndt, M. G
Johnston, E. Stratcmeycr, James II.Hakuole, A. G. Dlcklns, Lin SlienChow, J. Kaloamakanl, John Brown,Sol. Panaewa, J. W. Short, Gcorgo W.Kicster, Arthur W. Neely, II. Kaunahl,Moses Needham, J. Kckahlo, WilliamNeedham, John Kanuti, J. Makacha,George Kaomea, D. Esplnda, W. F.Drake, W. F. Storey, E. A. Jacobscn,M. J. Soanlon, S. M. Kamaknu, J. KNamoolau, C. Kanuha, A. E. MitchellG. W. C. Jones, Jr., John Hao, Jr., II,
Hookano, It. Panncwa, T. Mokulehua,H. Macaulay, W. H. Drummond, E. E.Miller, J. W. Mnhelonn, S. Hanohano,H. Kalll, Alex. Hlshaw, Moses HKnuwo.
AF1EK TWELVE YKAWS.
It. V. Cutlicurt'H Watch Turns Up
A Kill n.G. Diets, the Jeweler, has recovered
a watch that was stolen twclvo yearsago. Yesterday morning a nativecamo Into tho Jewelry store und hand-
ed tho proprietor a watch which ho
said needed fixing. After tho manhad gono Mr. Dlctz opened tho backcaso and found engraved on tho In
side "Hobert W. Cathcart." In a con-
versation some time ago Mr. Cathcarthad told tho Jeweler how, twclvo yoarsago, his wutch had been stolen. Hedescribed It then, and tho watch yes-
terday tallied In every way with thodescription, Mr, Cathcart was groatlysurprised when ho learned that his almost forgotten tlmcpleco had como tolight. Tho native has not yet return-ed for It, but when ho does ho will bo
Informed ns to the ownership of thewatch, and mi Investigation will bo
made.
ONE APPLICATION UKMKVIS THEPAIN.
Mr. P. Ketcham of Plko City, Oil,,ayi "During my brother's lato nick- -
iivm from sciatic rheumatism, Chum- -
horluln' I'.iln lluliii wmi tho only rumixly thnt guve him any relief." Manyothers Imvu testified to Dm prompt, re-
lief from puln which this liniment d.
For mile by 'IICNHON HMITII k CO., LTD.,
AkoiiU fpr HuwuIIhii IilunJn und allDruKtjUu urn! Deilcri.
HOW IT IS.
In the streets of the town where Ilive I (.omcllmes meet a poor fellowwho Is so badly oft that his appeal fora penny or two Is hardly to bo resisted.Ho has lost both his legs iiIkho theknees and punts himself along thepavement with his hands, like a load-ed" bargo In shallow water. ThankMercy, ono doesn't often sco humanhulks like him. where there Is a single Instance of n man having lost bothlegs or both arms there aro a dozenwhere only ono limb of tho pair Ismissing. And where there Is a singlecam of tho latter aort there are a hundred cases of peoplo who aro lame; ormora or less disabled, by dtacttso orminor Injuries wJileli are scarcely no-ticeable, yet In tho long run veryserious to those, vo nflllctcd.
Consequently when wo sum up bothclasses we perccUe thnt It Isn't thetotal wreckH nnd tho incurables thatnro most expensive to society, but' thoprodigious host which muni work, nndiIihh work, ct always under dllllcultleaand against hindrances. Men nnd women regularly employed, but who arocontinually breaking down In n smallway, thus losing fragments of tlmonnd fractions of wages, are of tho kindI mean. Tho amount of incomo lostIn this way In one year In England' isImmense. And so far at the cause ofall this Is illmiinr, and not nccldent orborn bodily Imperfection, It Is almostalways prcventlble and generally curable. I.ook .it this, ror example, aniltnko heart.
"In thu spring of this year (1897),"tho writer says, "my health began tofail me. My appetite was poor, nndaftir meals I had pain and weight nttho chest. I could not sleep owing totho pain, and I got weaker every uiy,I had so much pain that I dared notcat. ami rapidly lost iirsh.
"I was in agony night and day, andoften sat by the fire nt night ns I couldnot rest In bed. I had a deal of muscu-lar pain, particularly in tho arms. I
gradually got worse and worso nnd Intwo months, JW lirn mine luniniinirciiiltt.
"I uw a doctor who gave me medi-cines und Injected morphia to case thopnln: but I was no better for It. ThenI met with n friend who told mo oftho groat benefit ho had derived fromtho tire of n mcdlclno called MotherSlgel's Syrup. I got n bottlo of It fromMr. S. Ulchardbon, Chemist, HrldgmnnStreet, and In a week 1 could eat welland food no longer distressed me.Therefore I kept on with tho medicineami soon was strong anil well. I amnow In tho best of health and recommend this remedy to all I meet with.You nrc at liberty to publish this let-ter ns you like." (Signed) WilliamBridge, Grocer and Baker, C5, Brldg-ma- n
Street, Bolton, October fith, 1897.Hero we have an Illustration of. tho
proposition with which this article setsout. From Mr. Bridge's account of hisown caso wo sco that ho lost n considerable time from his business. Howmuch that represents In money hedoes not. say; nor Is It Important to thoargument. For two months or moreho lost from his IjusIuckj pinctlcallyall he was worth to It: and what thaisituation would ihavo signified, had Itbeen indefinitely continued, tiny Intelllgcnt luirson can Imagine. Men frequently become stricken with povertyaa with Illness In that way. However,well any business may bo managed Inan emergency by others, It Is not tobu supposed that It gets air ns pros-perously as when th proprietor ishimseir at tho helm. And hu cannotIrj there while he Is suffering agoniesfrom disease. This Is true even If wemako no calculation of the direct expenses created by Illness, nor of thoBuffering experienced tho latter notconipiitablo In terms of nionc).
Now, pleueo remark how quickly MrBridge was cured of his ailment badns It Koemed und le.tlly w.n. Datingfrom tho tlmo ho began using Mothersigci's syrup, ho says: "in u imk 1
could cat well, nnd tho food no longerdistressed uw." Ills trouble was oftho digestion only (acute dyspepsia),for which this preparation long agoproved Itself a jipcclllc. Had hu knownof and imiiloyed It when thu attackbegan ho would have lost no time, feuno pain.
Tho lesson of tho imiii Is this.- - Asindigestion Is u lonimon complaint,mid dungerous also when neglected,Urn remedy should ho at hand for
urn when needed, Tho morovaluable tlio ticusiiiu tho moro utrlrtshould be thu guard over It. Andlici.ilth U u Jewel compared with whichrubliiH uro ns tho ghus beads of hiv- -nges. ,
Soiiiii of thu young sports of tlio townwant lliu JoLhuy Club lo uiiiiotiiico ugeiitluiiian'H nice, miming, with own- -
erti up for July I.
It Ih nntli ed thnt n doen or moidnow hulldliiKN In lliu vhlully of UrnKiiuuini Mruiiiii, mar Kiiumiil.anlll
Inn tli uro muili below tho HiectKnidci,
The bwi at the lowwl . iprice t HOPP'B.
I Enameled
: Iron BedsteadsiWITH FULL BRASS TR1MIKS
'But I
Are nniong tho prettiest novel-tic- sintroduce! in tho Furnf- -
tureliic. We linve u halfdozen ono pretiiur thantho other. Full width andlength nWle for wear nndcomfort. Kings Bleep on tho$12 etyle, why not you?
We aro now displaying ksome very handsome
Golden Oak :: Bed Room Sets. :
These Sets aro BBUtcrior to any over sho n inHonolulu and command high- -er prices elsewhere, in notfail to see them.
S Sideboards. . SWe have them at "
2 prices that will surprise you. SH Well made, well trimtmd and Bwith plush lined drawers for
silverware.""'"'
J We only mention these fow JJarticles; the store is full ofH Bother New Goods.
i j: hopp & co. iLeading Furniture Dealers,
' UKO BETHEL 8T8 ,
Just Received:ST4R-RETT'- S
Fm
flT--l
fJ milAlso, Full Linve of
Leather,Horse and
Mule'Collars,Castile Sqap,
Rubber Hose,Rat Traps.
A Car-loa-d of
Garland Stoves,FItOM TI1KM1L11IUAN BTUVK CO.
-- A FEW MOR- E-
Secretary Disc Plows.
--OffO-
Kill ft).
-- LIMITED.-
Fort and Merchant Struts,Kins and Bethel Struts.
7A
S1
l
.mm: II) IMi!i. 8 KM' 4
MriUKU AM) KIllD.tVS
W. N. EUITOH.
.FRIDAY .JUNK 10, JS'J9.
A KKSOKT FUR THK WIIM'KH.
Under what conditions can tho Anglo-
-Saxon race flourish In these 11- -
anils, not financially, but iiliyslcnllyand I
Tho argument that tho Asiatics, If
tho Portuguese, will time (jovcrnment compel tho childrenout tho Anglo-Saxo- Is a strong ono.carn lannuaRO? In tho
It must be admitted that 0f ixmlslana and Florida theAsiatics, especially the Chinese, either tr.msltfon from tho uso of the Spanishthrough the depression of tho sugarIndustry or otherwise, may crowd theAnglo-Saxo- n closely, Just as ho Is be
Ing crowded out of tho West Indies by
the blacks and tho coolies.assuming that tho Anglo-Saxo- n
will maintain himself financially In
these Islands for many years yetcome, the question Is what should bo
his boat physicalleaving out the question of the
proper food In the tropics for thisrace, and it Is a most serious question,
what should ho tho best climatic con-
ditions for preserving tho vitality of
the race? The women of this race, atleast those of the younger generation,and thoso who are of the more re-
cent seem to rapidly de-
teriorate In health and energy, and "avisit to the coast" is tho doctor's usual
for those who themeans for traveling.
Cannot tho very host conditions oftho Mainland, so far as climate Is con-
cerned, be secured here, so that thosewith the most moderate means, as wellm tho rich, can secure them? Cannottheso conditions be secured with theleast possible Interruption to businessand the home life?
Tho great middle belt nrounil theslopo of Haleakala, Maul, suggests
that it can be done. This belt Is atan altitude of between 3000 and 5000
feet. It can bo reached by oasy grades.Tho temperature Is such that at tho
of 4000 feet frosts occasionallyappear, and fires during the summeraro needed at night. Thin belt coversmany thousands of acres of land, uponwhich are many hundreds of tho mostcharming building sites. Thoso whohave traveled far and wido concedethat, so far ub landscape Is concerned,that from this undulating belt thereIs no superior and perhaps equalview earth. Helow It aro thebroad plains of Walluku nnd Kllicl,upon which aro tho sugar estates, lle-yo-
them is the lofty range of the"Walluku Mountains always in sight,perhaps more plcturesqun than theWalanac range of Oahu. On thoIs the wide belt of ocean, and tho Isl-
and of .Molokal, while on tho left Is
Maalaoa Hay and the Islands of Ka- -
hoolawo and I.anal. Abovo this beltrises the summit of the mountain C000
feet, which may be easily reached bya properly constructed road.
Itut it Is tho climatic conditionswhich are most Important.
A macadamized road on a low gradefrom Kahulul, or Maalaca Hay, wouldenable automobiles convey passen-
gers to this belt at least expense. A
quick and cheap fromHonolulu to tho landing on Maul
should be made In llvo hours at least.A resident of Honolulu, leaving at 7
a. m. should be on the belt at 'i p. m
and the people o' tho most moderatemeans should II nil abundance of
there.Tho prospect of creating such a sub-
urb of Honolulu, should not fall Intotho hands of speculators, but shouldbe undertaken, on behalf of tho wholecommunity, under the supremo press-
ure of the need of preserving thehoalth of those who have lived In thetemperate zone. An arrangementwhich will place a large number oftho people of Honolulu, at a very modenttu expense, at an altitude of 1000
feet, within seven hours from the timeof leaving the place, will solve theproblem of preserving thu vigor of theTeutonic races on tho Islands.
NKW I'KOIII.KMS IX I'OKTO IUCO.
Ono of the unexpected results of thecapture of Porto Hlco Is tho ruin oftho Catholic churches Ot tho Island.t.'ntll tho dato of tho capture, thoKpaulsh Government supported thosecliiirchi's. Tho priests wero not re-
spected, but they maintained boniccontrol over the people, especially thewomen. Tho destruction of Spanishrulo carried with It the support of the
Tho SOO.ouO ot inhabitantsurn relapsing Into heathenism. ThoAmerican Government will not assUttha Catholic churches, because It Isnot the national policy to assist any
Porto Rico, there will bo no encour-
agement for many years. If the biic-ce- n
of Protectant mlMlnns among tnoSpanlih rcslilcnta of New Mcxlcj, also.Is a Jnl measure of tho succes of
similar nilinlnns In tho Island, the out-
look will not he encouraging.
An nbln writer on the aubject de-
clares Unit tho Catholic Church of
America will he the moil valuable nnd
efficient force for bringing tho peoplo
of the Ubml within religious Influ-
ences.Tho colonial rule will gradually
secular schools, nnd thero will
not In crowd to
t10 KngllshFor,
Hut,
to
have
noon
right
to
fm.r r "f &"
I
bo a demand for a larKO number of
American teachers In these schools,
Will Instruction be In tho Spanish or
HnRlIsH language? Can tho Federal
Jnn, .'rcnch languages to tho English
waR not, difficult, owing to the rapid
Influx of people
Ilut thero Is little room In the Islandfor American settlers.
How aro the children of tho Island
to bo trained In the principles of self- -
goverment? How nro tho people tobo "leavened" with correct Ideas ofdemocracy?
An thrifty and Indus-
trious people would, of their own ac-
cord, seek a knowledge of tho Kngllsh
language and of American Ideas. Tho
Porto Hlcans aro not or
thrifty, or Industrious.The problems ore many. How will
they be solved?
CUBA A.I TUB LAMM SITI'LY.
The planters of Louisi-
ana watch and study the reconstruc-
tion of the sugar Industry of Cubawith the closest Interest. For In thisIndustry lies a menace to Ilia sugar In-
dustries of Louisiana nnd Hawaii, asevery planter reluctantly admits. Oneof tho most Intelligent of theeo plant-
ers has recently visited Cuba, endmadid a close, anil apparently fair, re-
port on the changing -- ondltlnns of theIndustry. He reports, ns others re-
port, that tho Industry will not begin
to affect tho sugar markets of theworld until about five year havepassed.
Ono of tho most uncertain factorsIn the estimate of Its growth is th--
political situation. If tho Cubans, asan entire community, submit to Amer-
ican rule, and peace prevails, thefinancial situation will surely Improve.Hankrupt estates, and planters andbaukers financially crippled, require much time to reconstructtheir affairs, and even if Ameri.-a- enterprlse makes Itself felt, It cannotmake tho progress that It iIom athome. Ilut tho attitude of the Cu-
bans Is uncertain. The military com-
manders are not conlldent of perma-
nent peace. It cannot bo presumed
that many thousands of the Ignorantpopulation are Intelligent enough tounderstand the real Intention! of thoAmerican people In occupying tho Isl-
and. Some disturbances mint be ex-
pected. If they are at all serious,
there will be, of course, delay In Ar
ranging business affairs.
Even with a population of one and aquarter millions, there will be a dotl-clen-
In tho labor supply. The majority of native laborers on tho Islandprefer to cultivate small parcels ofland as Independent how-
ever small the returns are. becauseIndependent cultivators command
their own time, and are not over-
worked.The Cuban plunters are already con
sidering the matter of Importing Italian laborers, because the cost ot se-
curing them will be small. Whetherthe Italian tlovernment will permit anemigration remains mi open question.
If Cuba Is permitted by the I'liltedStates to lib nn independent state. It
may freely draw on China and Japanfor laborers. Hut the drift of opinionIs that it will finally bo annexed to thoUnited Slates, cither ns a territory,with tho prevailing territorial rights,or as a colony, governed by speciallaws. If annexation takes place, thesugar product will undoubtedly Injuretho sugar Industry of Louisiana andHawaii.
Should Congress hold. Cuba, as a col-
ony, ami maintain atariff against her, will Congress permittho Cuban planters to freely import labor from any country, or will It ex-
tend the Immigration laws of theinitol States to the Island?
It is improbable that Congress woulddiscriminate against Cuban sugar, and.at the same time, cut off ASSISTKI)Immigration. Whatever may bo saidabout the present situation of Cuba,tho manifest destiny of the Island isIts annexation to the United States,with a full share In thu benefits of theturlff lawg. men. with,..,,lltll, W utilize u political forcewhich will seiuro freedom nf tradowith the .Mainland. Tho spirit nnd let- -
iiillgloii. The Protectant ihurrhw ot r ,lf t)lu constituiluii, the experienceAmerica will tend many f ,), ,)00,,0 ,,ppnil to Interim)
t missionaries to the island, tariffs. Slnglo Interests, llku tho sugarbut thu people Ignorant ami cuipl- - )0)t ,., tbaiui mid thu fruit, muyclous, will not recelvn them cordially. Leciro interna) tariff for a while, hutIf Ihu success vof In Spain t,M ,m run tho policy of nn Inter,meusiiro the ciieceicof missions tjlm, ri,i,uilon of trade will prevail.
r'HKB II M'llAI,.
rtSSmmm !Jwft9W
KiniiAY, WI.KKIA
SBMUWtil'KLV.
TUKSDAVS
ARMBTHONQ,
intellectually?
thejgpg
environment?
Immigration,
prescription
transportation
ac-
commodation
HAWAIIAN IIAhlll..
English-speakin- g
enterprising,
enterprising,
enterprising
proprietors,
discriminating
ijmcrprlslng
undoubtedly
.inljulnn
.1 'i 'i' -t animals
" ,,e "lw,"' "f"'""nb&- - ,Ch'"''A free hospital ha. nnue nwultr. I'nl.l A. there wi.;! an'1 "J
kind irlmnl wa. I.. k li,. .ra con- -
no ln.pfr.th. demand for one, nl- -
though It would have been quite .''' 1"'1"r l w"lh' S'" "' l "venlent. Tho condition of tho conn- - ,r,u,,le ", '".".
,,K" ' " "try since annotation li.i so rwn- - .1.un.eU I. tr hue.true piety a. an
t is now necessary. A commercialport. nl.ove nil other M. ...... ,'fni1
'C,,,MI '
llvlnSlh """, "' '' H"'"
C"'a freo hospital. The care of the ,lrk '""J"'" llc " "cu now ns much of a social nec.Itr ? '?? "l" ",as sewcrago or prisons, I he uu,4-tlo- n
to take enro of tho afflicted Is nolonger a loose one, but a stringent one.Dives cannot pormlt Lazarus to Ho inthe streets nnd trust to tho nursing oftho dogs.
Although private charity does much.It Is 'nn lnjustlco upon thoso who fur-
nish It, to place an unequal burdenupon them. It Is tne experience of
every community that It Is not therloh who bear the burden of caring forthe sick, but tho poor and those whosocircumstances bring them Into contact with suffering. It has been re-
peatedly said, In the cities, that thepoor carry a burden of caring for thosick out of nil proportion to theirmeans, In comparison with the rich.
It becomes tho duty of tho state todlvldo the burden equally upon nilaccording to property.
The establishment of several hospi
tals on these Islands, especially ono, InJ
this city, of tho most approved kind,and with the most thorough equip-
ment, could 'be made with only a slight
tax upon the personal property of thoIslands.
If this plan Is not foaslble let the,Government appropriate 20,000 ncroaof good cane land, which has now llttlovalue, for a sugar plantation, Issuestock to tho extent of three millionsof dollars upon It, turn over the stockto the public for cash capital, and re-
tain one million of the stock as "pro-
moter." This stock, made over totrustees, would establish and endow afree hospital, ns well ns other charita-ble Institutions. According to some of
tho soclul theorists, the state shouldown nnd operate quasi-publi- c corpora
tions. A moderate experiment mightbe made on thcBC lines by the promo-
tion of a sugar corporation, In whichthe State would represent Humanity,as a promoter, and turn the profitsover for the general good of all. As a
proposition to enrich Individuals, thereIs nothing startling In It. As a prop-
osition tu alleviate tho miseries of theworld, It Is Indeed rather radical, andIs open to the criticism of giving hu-
manity altogether "ton much of a good
thing."Th free hospital ought to bo built
quickly, however, because progressivecommunities build them, nnd it willhurt our feelings to have touristspoint us out as a "backwoods lot" whoneglect modern Improvements.
WOMKN AND ANIMAL"'.
In spite of their political disabilitiesthe women are already a stron,; polit-
ical and social force. Their efforts areespecially directed on the lines wh'ihmen hnvo generally neglected. Thesi-effort- s
arouse the moral souse, and artreilected In legislation. Tho Legisla-
ture of the State of Washington,through the Influence of womci. large-
ly, passed a law requiring teac'ie-- i In
the public schools to give threo timesIn each week. Instruction in tho lighttreatment of animals. A manual ot
Instruction was required. This wassupplied In "Heart Culture," a boakwritten by Mlsa Hmnu Page, who ,(s
blind. Other compilations have beenmnde by Miss Kddy. In tho "Song.i ot
of Happy Life," and by Mrs. K. 11
I'uttle. who took tho prize ln iho An
gel PrizeI'he Woman's llrnncli of the Phlla
ilelphla Society for the Prevention of,Cruelty to Animals has received at
legacy of $100,000. Tho society pub-
lishes a Journal titled the "Journal ot
.oophlly," the editor of which Is .Mrs
Caroline1 Karl White. It also furnishesIn Philadelphia an ambulance for theremoval of sick and disabled nnlmulsat any hour of the day or night.
The women both In America and inICugland recognize tho value ot In-
struction to young children, and arepressing tho llteraturo of mercy to an-
imals upon tho schools. Miss KdlthCtrrlngton, .in Kngland, haB preparedseveral ailniirablo works for the com-
mon schools, nnd tho friends of theanimals are gradually Introducing
these books throughout Great llrltaln.For many years tho women of tho
large American cities wero strangelyludlffeient to the siltferlngs of nnl- -
mals. They accepted tho traditionswhich refused miy rights to creaturesbelow the rank ot human beings, andas the Scriptures gave to surh crea-
tures no rights whatsoever It wasas a sound doctrine that Ihev
had none. Hut tho quicker Intelli-
gence and Instincts of women devel-
op nniler liberal education, and they
hae dlkiovered that Damn Humboldttold the truth when he ald Hint "Cru-
elty to animal is it cliiiracterUtic vU
of vulgar people," nnd tlyu uuntlirwriter also told Iho truth when ho sa I
that "the spirit of cruelty Is tho cImuI
et enemy of it hU;Hr civilization. '
Uemy llergli, dm uoblo npottlo of
tho dumb iinlnmW, believed (hut the
treatment of was nn Infallible
iremo viuwn. .11. iv.iai. iv i ,,,"food for serious thought.
RKA.SScjRI.M ADVIUKS.
Tho Information relating to the Su-
gar Trust nnd tho beet sugar Interestof tho Mainland, nnd tho attitude, to-
ward tho Hawaiian Islands, of thesegreat capitalistic nnd political forces,goes to mako up by far Iho most Im-
portant piece of news that has reachedthis country slnco tho day that tidingswero brought of tho passage, of theCongressional Joint Resolution of An-
nexation. Tho statements certified bymen close to the Scats of tho Mighty
have greater significance than can berealized by a cursory contemplation.What hns been the threat of a com-
mercial war that would leave wreckand ruin and almost spoliation ln Itswnko Is transformed into tho nssur-anc- o
of permanent prosperity and acontinuation of enterprise and activityand development ln these rich agri-
cultural acres for many years to come.There Is witnessed, It might be
Incidentally, tho triumph of
a legitimate business effort that hasbeen clouded or menaced to an uncom-
fortable degree by the grave possibil-
ity of such terrible assault as can bo
launched by but a trust, powerful,and relentless. There
need no longer be harbored the rack-ing thought that success or failure In
tho great Industry of this mid-Pacif-
producing center depends upon otherthan tho rational or natural chances otthe soil tiller nnd the manufacturer lnany line. Annexation branded every-
thing hcio with governmental stabili-ty. A reinsurance, strong and binding, nnd more than Inspiring perma-
nent confidence Is now furnished. Ha-- ,wall can bid a farewell to tho tremorthat Is Induced and superinduced bytho disquieting rumor of tariff tinker-ing at Washington. It is peculiarlyrciicitous that this news should comoupon tho heels of the consummationrecently of the plans establishing anumber of new nnd certain' sources oflabor supply for tho cano fields of theIslands. That tho great refinery andsugar beet Interests of the iMalnlandshould become openly friendly to thosugar Industry of this country Is, afterall, but n logical outcomo In tho mov-
ing train of events. Hawaii, alwaysright, uver fair, constantly armed withtho friendship of lending publicists oftho United States, has In tho past beenable to nvold such disaster as hns beenconjured in the great mill of trado ri-
valry. At times the saving has beenby tho narrowest margin, but therehas always been manifest tho abilityto copo with combinations of the great-
est strength nnd circumstances of thomost discouraging character. It hasthus become evident to tho wholo oftho world that tho llttlo country, withan Inherent element of defensiveequipment, is entitled to the place It Is
now fully granted In tho Importantrealm of ono of the chief businesses ofthe uge.
ISOLATING THK NAT1VKS.
In locating the Kamehamelia SchoolsIn tho suburbs of this city, the expe-
rience of those who are the best In-
structors of youth were not followed.So far ns It was the Intention of thofounder to give Instruction to nativeyouth living In the city, it was a prac
tical method of educating those whoresided In tho city, but It Is not de-
sirable in drawing tho young away
from the rural districts.Leaking at It from the standpoint ot
he Industrial education, the effect of
i' Is to draw the youth to the city, nndto keep them there.
The causes which operate to with-
draw the whites on l..o Mainland fromtho monotony of rural life, nntl con-
centrate them In tho cities, where they
can gratify their gregarious Instincts,operate with greater force among tho
Hawallans.ln a tdace where men of many races
are found, who are stronger than thenatives In character, Industry nnd
thrift, tho natives should bo excluded
from competition so far as It Is pos
sible for It to bo done lawfully nnd by
Intelligent supervision. This Is unorally conceded. To educato them inrlty schools It htmply to mako themabandon country life.
The failure of the natives to dovel-o- p
their homesteads on Hawaii Is duolargely to tho fact that In tho changed
conditions, they luivu drilled to thotown, and no ndequato menus havo
been taken by tho philanthropist lokeep them upon tho will. Tho young
people hnvo had u taHo of ilty llfo, nnd
prefer It In tho Isolation of )w cuiiu- -
try life. I'ven n thorough industrialI'diirntlim In iigilciiUur" aiven In ctly
ci'liiMiW will not overcome tlio ctroiuerd'o.lre In pick up a living In Uui rlty.
ii ' ii ir' W
we KnowBy Experience!
JlT01""Tdum wno uvo lAKcn 1 1 (hxi snarmpn- -
h0 " "".ile.k'of I!;0:".;.:Tho tMtlmonliU of cures by Hood's
cvnttttute vast mass of testimony whichproves the ower of this niedlcino to curea great variety of disease.
These cure often aceci marvelous, yetthey are perfectly natural and aro easilyexplained. They are the necessary resultof purifying and enriching the blood.
"1 have been troubled with scrofula allmy life, and it effected my eye so that Iwas obliged to remain In a dark room. Ibegan taking Hood's Bartaparllla. Nowmy eyca are so atrong that the light nevertroubles me, and my health la good."Mrs. Cabbie Weeks, Lompoc, Cal.
Hoods Sarsa-paril- la
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price fl.erto take, easy to boy,
I1UUU S fills ,, to operate. SSc.
The natives will not go back to thorural districts, unless driven by hunger, or by tho attractions of a countryltfo which they aro now powerless tocreate. Their kullanas wero valuableonly ns they were supplied with water.These have been largely absorbed bytho plantations, nnd wero Isolated.
Only tho selection of tho best qual-ity of land, by kindly hands, wno werowilling to lay out districts ln whichthe natives could settle, nnd an abun-
dance of water supplied by philan-
thropic capital, could meet the crisiscaused 'by the crowding races. Thishas not been done.
Although tho great opportunity forrestoring the native race passed awayIn the sale of that Isolated tract ofland, Ideal for the purpose, on the Isl-
and of Molokal, It Is still possible togather together in several spots a fewsmall native communities, place themwithin the right environment and pre-
vent their further decline, nut It cannot be done by treating the native asIf ho was tho descendant of tho Purltan, and Instead of giving him amusements, cramming him with dry theo'logical llteraturo wliicu even now tholater children of tho Puritans rejectwith disgust.
A beneficent despot, in the yearsgone by, would have gathered the na-
tives together, as they decreased Innumbers, Into groups ln tho valleyswhero the environment was most favorable, and the friction of tho stronger races was the least, and, above, anthings," forbidden tho young men andwomen from tasting the, city life; thocity life which Is tho sore spot, confessedly, In Kuropean nnd Americancivilization, and which has been, andIs now, rank poUon to the natives.
When the famous school atNow Jersey, was founded
a few years ago, by tho John C. Greentrust, It was determined before allthings that It should not bo placed
near any city or town, because the ex-
perience of nil educators has been thattho Influences of cities and towns werodemoralizing to young students, ifsuch be tho fact with the hardy Anglo-
-Saxon race, then the samo condi-
tions with the native ace must workgreater Injury to It. That they havoIs unquestionably true.
SUGAIt KKFINEBS
WILL CONSOLIDATE.
Indications of nn Early Union of Sev-
eral Groat Interests.CHICAGO, Juno C Tho Record to-
morrow will say: That negotiationsnro in progress looking townrd a mam-
moth Btigar consolidation is now admitted by ono of tho men most inter-
ested. These stories havo been circu-
lated at various times, remoto and ro-ce-
but nothing confirmatory hnsbeen obtnlnnblo. it is now assericuthat tho deal on hand at present la intiinglblo slinpe, but It Is real enough tohae necessitated conferences In NowYork nnd tho nlans aro now under consideration by the executives concerned.
From tho widely different sources to-la- v
cnnio renorts of an Independentunion of tho American Sugar IlcflnlngCompany with tho Glucose bugar Heiiiiim. f'MMiimnv. with tho subseuuentabsorption, by purchase ot otherwise,
.i t .. ..r....n.l !. Aim A nlm tlrOl IHO piIIIUH lllll'IC'll v liiu niuummInterests nnd the Dpscher refineries,with perhaps otlwr competing plants.
"I can sny nothing dellnlto nt thistime." said ono of tho head men of thorecent conferences. "I am In a con-
fidential position with reforenco to thomatter. Hut 1 nm at liberty to snythero Is a good deal moro In tho re-
ports of a consolidation of sugar Inter-ests Hinn Is generally credited. Negotiations are In progress on tho generallines Indicated, but 1 cannot speakmoici specifically."
m:i:n resigns.PORTLAND, Me., Juno ".Tho Ar-
gus this morning says that Speaker
Reed's resignation has been sent to(luveinor Powers, nnd It I lo ho proMinted nt tho next meeting f tli
mid
TWTI.VIJ ITALIAN CARDINALS,
limn," .inn.) ti.lt U nitlrliiUv announced Hint Ihu Pope, at it nwretunuiitiiry nn Juno mm, win itcatotwelve Italian cardinal,
FOR THE FOURTH
Citizens Agree II Skall-B- e Male
a Glorious Day.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
an! Ssb- -coaaltttcs Ntmta-sKcc- hes -
To work at Oner,
(From Thursday's Dally.)An 1!)9 Fourth of July colebratlon
for Honolulu Is assured. At tho meet-ing of representative men of the citylast evening in tho Drill Shed it wasbo decided. Tho voto was unanimous.All thought that of nil years this;should be tho ono when tho nation'snatal day should bo mndo a grandevent. Nothing will be lucking tn thocelebration. Thero will be somethlugto appeal to alt tastes. A parade, lit-erary exercises, sports, fireworks anda grand ball, all will go to mako upthe fete.
Tho meeting was called to order lntho Drill Shed at 7:30 o'clock. Geo.W. Smith was appointed chairman andII. It. Wright secretary. On motionthe chair was empowered to appoint ugeneral committee ol twenty-on- e, thincommltteo to have power to add to itx.number. This committee as It nuwstatids entire Is as follows:
O. W. Smith, chairman; U. H.Wright, secretary; W. O. Smith, treasurer; J. A. Kennedy, C. J. McCarthy,W. E. Fisher, J. B. Atherton, J. W.Pratt. C. J. Falk, P. C. Jong, J. H.Soper, C. L. Crabbc, G. W. It. King,L. T. Kenakc, T. McCants Stewart, F.L. Hoogs, T. 13. Murray, C. A. Graham,J. K. Brown, D. L. Naone, J. K. Kau-luko- u,
W. C. Achl, Samuel Parker, J.W. Jones, Geo. F. McLcod, W. II. Far-rlngto-
W. II. Hoogs, A. V. Gear, AM. Brown, Geo. Ashley, W. P. Boyd,Consul W. Haywood, Commissioner II.M. Sowall, Commander Merry, Col.Mills, J. II. Fisher, Theo. Hoffman, K.It. Stackable, J. E. Grossman.
In response to a general call V.r, O.Smith uddrcsscd the meeting. In ufew stirring remarks ho told why Ho-
nolulu should celebrate. He dwelt up-
on tho glorious futuro ot the Islandsnnd tho necessity of n
spirit. The ago for sllurlan-is- m
Is past. The shipping and com-
merce Is Increasing steadily, butthe real advance Is yet to como. AsIord Beresford said, thero Is no reasonwhy Honolulu should not be not onlyono of the great, but also one of thuImportant ports of tuo world. TheIslands are now a part of the UnitedStates. This Is tho first Fourth orJuly that this can he said. By allmeans a celebration should bo had.
J. K. Brown, united States ChineseInspector, said that the great thingHonolulu anil tho Islands needed waxadvertising. A monster lourtlt otJuly cclobratlon would tend to let 'people know whero wo nro nnu inai
Islands form a part of theUnited States.
The general meeting then adjourned.Tho general committee members re-mained to transact further buslnesa. .
J. A. Kennedy wanted to knowwhether or not It was Intended to havea parade. The cost of this feature 1
qulto an Item. Besides the time leftIs short nnd it requires much labor toprepare a parade
C. J. McCarthy thought that by nilmeans thero should be a parade. It Is.
a good educator for the children, andof July celebration without a
parado Is not complete In the eyes ofmost people. If anything should bosacrificed let It be tho ball.
J. W. Pratt was In favor of a oali.Most of tho younger set would be disappointed If the ball were omitted. Thebest way would be to nave everyiniug.
a. W. B. King agreed with Mr. Pratt,and thought it best to have all thofeatures. Sufllclent money could beeasily obtained.
W. O. Smith thought It wlso to haveeverything, but still tho matter shouldnot bo overdone. The fireworks are anecessary featuro as they add greatlyto tho enjoyment of Hie great mass ofpeople. Tho parade also Bhould bohad. Ho believed with Mr. King thatthero was plenty of money availablefor all purposes.
A discussion then ensued rogardlnplire works. It seems that It will be Im-
possible to get n proper display Intlmo from San Francisco. However,thero is chanco that this may yet bodone. Thero is n comparatively smallamount nlready on hand In tho cityTills Includes a few pieces lelt overfrom inst year. On motion It was fin- -
nlly decided that J. A. Kennedy nnd C.A. Graham bo appointed a commutedto Investigate tho locnl supply and thochnnco of getting moro from San Fran-cisco beforo tho Fourth. This commltteo is to renort nt n mcetlug to bo neural tho Chamber of Commcrco nt noontomorrow.
Tho following committees were thenappointed:
Literary W. 11. Fnrrlngton. J. A.Kennedy. II. M. Sowall. J. K. Brown.T. McCants Stownrt, J. 1. Knulukou.F. L. Hoogs.
Finance W, O. Smith, T. F. Uiik-In- g.
P. C. Jones, J. 11. Atlicrton, An-
drew Brown nnd J. II. Fisher.Hall Dr. M. K. Grossman, W. P.
lloyd, C. J. Fulk, J. II. Soper, Will IiFisher. Samuel Parker, C. A. Graham,II.. 11. Wright. W O Achl. Commnnd-c- r
Merry.Decoration G. W. It. King, Tlno.
Hoffman, C. U Crubbe.Parade J. W. Jones, 0. J, .McCarthy.
W. O, Ashley, ( L. Crnbbe.Sports C, J, MtCarlhy, I), I.. Nnuh".
cN',(l,),,),l"l'"K'' T" " Murray. : uHalules-C- cil, M( lhH), Mclxt,
u, J, MiCarihy,
W4aT7JWVf, HHimit4
ri
it . , f 4. ..yi
OFF FOR FRANC!
Prisoner Dreyfus LeavesHe du Diable.
Send Gitalin to His Wlf.i - M
Demeanor i'i Lttintnn o NiwTrial Whs Orunted.
PARIS, Juno 7. Mine. Dreyfus haareceived tho followlug telegram fromher husband;
"Ijoavo Friday. Await with Joy thomoment when I kits you."
PORT DE FRANCE (Island of Mar-
tinique), Juno T. Dispatches fromCayenne say nil efforts to InterviewDreyfus have been futile. He Is nowunder the guard of Capt. Cacouche oftho genarmcrlo and four gendarmes.Tho prisoner Is apparently III goodhealth, but seem3 to bo fatigued. Thoverdict of tho Court of Cassation,granting a new trial, has caused n veryfavorable Impression hero and In
French Guiana.Copt. Dreyfus will only resume his
uniform of an artillery Captain on de-
barking from tho French cruiser Sfuxat Brest. Since tho gendarmes underCopt. Cacouche, In tho name of thomilitary uuthorlty, have accepted thocustody of the prisoner, tho Ilo duDiablo lias been withdrawn from thecontrol of the prison administrationand by a decree of M. Moutette, Gover-nor of Cayenne, has been declared mil-
itary territory.Capt. Dreyfus has responded to the
telegram of congratulations from hiswife, expressing his great Joy in thethought that he will soon embraco her,their children and the members of theDreyfus family again. This prospectalone seems to concern him. At allevents there was not a word in the dis-
patch on the subject of the new trial.His face, after tho first manifesta-
tions of Joy at the moment when horocetved tho notification of tho Judg-
ment of tho Court of Cassation, re-
sumed an aspect of tranquillity and Im-
passivity, nor has ho blnco betrayedany sign of either Joy or anxiety.
Fur Onixhii Exposition.Secretary Logan, who is getting to
gether tho Hawaiian exhibit for thoOmaha Exposition, reports that pro-
gress Is being made. The subscriptionsho far have not reached the amountnet down in the original estimate of ex-
penses. Unless tho other Islands comoup in good shape tho Quintette Cluband the coffee stand will have to beforegone. Mr Logan earnestly desires
that all persons who have articles forcontribution to tho exhibit will notify
him as soon as possible In order thatthe exhibit' may be put Into shape. Ho
will probably leave In the first part ofJuly, and Governor Clcghorn will go
later.
More Tr.m.p'rm OniilnK.The work of preparing the Sheridan
for sea Is progressing as rapidly aspossible In San Francisco, but It will
be some time before her boilers areready for another test by the Govern-
ment inspectors. Meanwhllo the ques-
tion of rechartering tho City of Pueblo,Zealandla and Valencia is still unset-
tled. Government officials attached to
the quartermaster's department In SanFrancisco last week made a survey ofthe Valencia and took careful measureof her cargo carrying capacity. Shemay be engaged to carry supplies forthe army of occupation In the Philip-nine- s.
IN SAMOA.
Itebels Surrender 1S00 Guns Aboardtho U. S. S. Badger.
APIA, Samoa, May 31, via Auckland,N. Z., Juno C Malletoa and Tamasesehave visited tho members of tho
Commission on board tho UnitedStates transport nadger, and Mntaafavisited them tho following day. Neith-
er of them was recognized ns king.Malaafa blamed tho Europeans for
the trouble hero. Tho CommlsslgucrsInformed him that they had power toestablish a government with or with-u- t
a king. Mataafa thought thoshould have a king, but ex-
pressed his willingness to disarm hisfollowers, nnd leave the matter In thehands of tho Commission.
The Germans acted for the firbt tlmoIn many months with the representa-tives of the other powers and have of-
ficially sent a guard oshoro.Tho naval authorities and tho mis-
sion (.oclctlcs liavo submitted theirviews to the Commission, and tho hit-
ter, by proclamation, fixed May 27thuri the dato for tho natlvos to surrendertheir arms. Mutunfn, however," OBkedfor an extension of tlmo until today,when hn surrendered 1S00 guns onhoard the, Badger. Tho Mallotoaus arnnow disarmed.
TWENTY-EICW- T LIVES,
LITTLE HOCK, Aik., Juno 8. It Ui cjiortcd hero tonlKbt that n landslideoccurred nt Ross Hollow ami engulfediwnnty-elgh- t men, nil of whom nroiipHuei In liuvit been killed, Horn
Hollow In a paks between two smallmountain iuiikuh, about twnuty-olnl- it
iitn went of l.lltlo Hock, on the linof tho Choctaw and MeinnliU Hallway,
WvH ECkilE Tr"l Piiliiiipiipmn inji.im i pm Mm in ii id uwf i
v
HAWAIIAN IIA'.K'ITI- - KM HAY. .N Nr. 1, MMI. HKMI WKRKI.Y.
now under construction from UtileHock In llowtit, A Urge forceof grnderi has boon ciift.igrd In grndlug the road through tin- - i.im, and, ac-
cording to the report, It was n part otthis force of men that vni caught under the falling earth.
IJENERAI. KINO DISCHARGED.WASHINGTON, June 5. lly dliec- -
tlou of tho President, Rrlgudlcr Gener-
al Charles King, who has Just arrivedat San Francisco from service In thoPhilippines, has been honorably discharged from tho volunteer army, totake effect August 3d.
trouble ieared in cuba.Ni:V YOHK, June 8. It Is reported
hero that the old revolutionary partyIn Cuba Is ngaln in n stato of activity,and that, unless there arc assurancesof independence, there will bo a movement toward tho formation ot a revolution. It is said that plotting rebelsare already laying plans for opera-tions, and that among other things ItIs Intended to first destroy all proper-ty belonging to foreigners.
AT A THIRD PLAY
Presentation of the Winter's Tale.
A Large met Appreciative Audicnoa KlriM Art "Throughout
Nrx: of till Sellrf .
The third Shakespearean recital ofthe series was given at tho Y. M. C. A.last night. Mrs. Williams rendered"Tho Winter's Tale" in a manner thatcamo up to tho high standard set intho previous entertainments. Tho at-
tendance was largo and representativeas has been the rule so far. Tho stagehad been prettily decorated by artistichands. It being hidden under n mass ofmailo and ferns.
Kveryono was charmed with Mrs.Williams' Interpretation ot the greatpoet's characters forming the romantic comedy, "A Winter's Tale." Thovocal, facial and other Impersonatingattributes were so In harmony witheach other and the lines that all eas-ily followed Mrs. Williams throughout the entire reading. Not only wasthe portrayal ot.the leading parts wellsustained, but also the minor partswero brought out so that they toomight be appreciated. Tho Jealousrage of King Leontcs as ho imaginesthat his wife, the Queen, has provenfalse through tho attentions of Le-
ontcs' guest, the King of Bohemia, to-gether with all the ensuing complica-tions, were superbly delineated. Asbefore, not only tho wonderful memoryand versatility of Interpretation, butalso the charming personality of Mrs.Williams herself elicited expressionsof admiration. With a manner thatequalled her art she held tho audienceInterested and alert for two hours. Thelucid Introduction of tho work addedgreatly to tho understanding ot thehearers, and waB given In a mannerIn harmony with her rendition of thopoem Itself.
Tho next recital will bo given Monday evening, when Mr. Williams willappear In "The Tempest."
Meyer Errl:in.There was a quite brilliant wedding
last evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. I). F. Dillingham, In Punahou.Mr. A. W. Meyer and Miss CharlotteErrlcson wero made man and wife.Tho beautiful grounds and magnificentresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Dillinghamwere specially decorated for tho occa-
sion. The lawn was lighted with Jap-
anese lanterns. After tho marriageceremony there was a recsptlon of twohours, during which many prominentpeoplo called to offer congratulations.
Not to Sunt.MoManus, tho new owner of the
raco horso Wela ka Hao, announcedyesterday that ho did not Intend tostart the big. pacer In tho probable,free-for-a- ll on July I. This Is becauseMr. iMcManus is under contract tobandlo Loupe for tho season, andwould not enter his own horse againstanother entrusted to his care.
remarked that he would bo wil-
ling to drive Wela ka Hao a couple ofexhibition miles.
KaplolanI Wnlklkl, June Mi, 1:40n. in. Tho condition of tho QueenDowager Is even hopeful, Sho restedwell all night, and seems much hottermid stronger.
Letters receUed from tho States tellthat Itov, Chun. M. llydu Is In bettersondltlon physically than for it longtime. Ills health was much linpiovi--by both tho voyage to San Friiininni
n tho railway trip over tho continent.
Win. F. Cunningham linit uono outof the racing linnlnei'u, Yen tun My homild Our Hoy, or We In kn I Inn ns IsIlls Hawaiian iiiima, Tho purchunerwas W. T. MrMamis, who ilruvu Loupoto victory In the free-ior-ii- lant Mon-day, T)io pill n paid wan l00 forlior.g und outfit,
RT. REV. VISITOR
Bishop Thompson of Mississippi is Called.
Asked to Coinu to HawjuI us Uuoktof tho Eplioopjlinnu-A-n As-
sociation Mp.ttli'K
Tho regular meeting uf the ChurchDefense nnd Extension Association,the local Episcopal organization, tookplaco nt Harmony hall last ccnlug.It was largely attended by tho laityand clergy of the Anglican churchhere.
Among tlioso present were: Mr. nndMrs. T. llnln Walker, Itev. Tin Yet, ofSt. Peter's Chnpcl; Col. and Mrs. J.H. Sopcr, Itov. J. Usboruo, of St. Cle-
ment's church, and Mrs. Usbornc; Air.Kltts, of lolanl College; Sister Albcr- -
tlnu, of St. Andrew's Priory; Mr. nndMrs. II. J. Mossman, John Kfllngcr,Mrs. Nawnhl, Mr. and Mrs. Tom May,Ynp Seo Young, E. K. Nahaolelua,MIes Patton, Miss May, Mr. nnd Mrs.11. W. M. Mist, Geo. S. Harris, P. 11.
Dodge, It. A. Jordan, E. W. Jordan,James Wakefield nnd many others, representing tho different churches of theAnglican communion In tho city.
A communication was lead from HerMajesty Queen Victoria, as follows:
Windsor Castle.May 10, 1S9!.
Sir: I have the honour to acknowledge tho receipt by tho Queen of a pe-
tition praying that Her Majesty willbe pleased to cause that the Church InEngland rclcaso all Jurisdiction overthe Church in Hawaii. Iiy Her Majesty's command the petition has beensent to tho Prlmo Minister for trans-mission to tho Archbishop of Canter-bury. I am sir,
Your obedient servant,AHTHUlt HYIli:.
The Secretary of the Church Detenteand Extension Association of Ha-waii.
Another communication was ns fol
lows:1. The Sanctuary.
Westminister, S. W.IS May, 1SU9.
Dear Sir: lly direction of tho Arch-bishop of Canterbury I beg to acknowledge tho receipt of your communica-tion of the Cth ot March und to etatothat his Graco Is In communicationwith the authorities ot the AmericanChurch and that when he has receiveda reply to these communications yourletter shall be fully dealt with.
Yours faithfully,HARVEY U. SKi:,
G. S. Harris, Esq., President ChurchDefense Assn. ot Hawaii.
Tho Association resolved to Invitothe Rt. Itev. Bishop Thompson, ofMississippi, to Hawaii as a guest of theAssociation nnd tho Episcopal churchIn general. A Letter of Credit coverIng all his expenses will accompany thoInvitation and the Bishop will bo en'tertalned by all churchmen without regard to past differences.
A number of applications for membership wero filed and tho meeting nilJourned until tho next regulnr monthlymeeting on the third Wednesday inJuly.
FUNSTON OF KANSAS.
Gee whiz,What a fighter that Funston is!Ftir.ston of Kansas; heWho, oer yonder across tho sea.Out Philippine way.Three times a dayGrabs a gunAnd starts tho relis on a run;And he'll fightAt night,Or morning or evening or noon.Or December or June,Or any old time; heLives on lighting. See?Eats It, sleeps with It, drinks it.Thinks it.But never talks It; Just does It.
Whoop!And he's got ft scoopOn the foe.He doesn't knowWhat It Is not to goAfter a rob when one' in sightDay or night.And he'll swim n riverWithout a shiver.Through a volley of shotThat will mako the water hot!Ho's always In front, whereTho circumambient airIs chuck full of lead,Hut he keeps his head,And In a mlniito or twoHo's beating a hullabalooOn tho reb's coattallr.Ha never fallsAnd ho dotsn't knowWhut It Is to go slow.Ot ull tho fighters, trained or law,Funston's tho flghtln'est thoy over sawOut In tho Philippines, andHe'it keeping right at It, hand over
hand.Kutisas has her weaknesses; sho mayWant to mako currency out of buy,And may think a gold dollar or twoIs n regular 10 to 1 hoodoo,And sho may grow whiskers on Pop-
ulists' chins,But 1'unutou covers a multitude of
sins.FilliHton of Kuusah, himThat's it dandy J I litIn all kinds of scrapsWith tho Malay ytipn;Tiiimton of Kansas; let tho cIiodihOf tho present nnd all of tho future
yearsIlo given fur him; let his niimuIlo high In tli roldlcr' temple of
fame;I'liiikUm of KniikiiH; ho Is ureal,Tho glory und pride of the. Huiiilouer
Hliile. - w
All BushmenUse it
For Cleansing the Bloodit has no Equal.
.V rhn (he Unit toitlii.oti. 'I'Otr. Urnnsr Want o(tlrlli.itir,gurriihil
"Sumo. )p.in apo while In America I lmlout ami akiip. It left mi Inn my wcii.it.ilii nmt Millie ilmio up. I vnok viiiiu nf I irA) or ss.iruipiilll.i niul It muni put mo ti"HuliM nml my rti'IibIIi rcluiiivil, I cais ifely lecoumiriil
AVER'SSarsijama
In ntlicrs. While In the tiinh nf tlili enuntrv1 h.iil iiiintlmk ot ovuny hut I ihm cut In
f ll'li retnpuilnt Iiy mini? tlie sniiiu lemcdI'lir rltuiiluu the IiIimhI mill for rruiitliiimrllii) kKIii 1 ilti not think It ulii U'l'i-at- . A Ii'ii' liiisliurii ue It."
fir Coiutlimllun Uki fir, Ajrir' I'tll., Tlil""ii'Uy tilVc ami inri'ly run'. T.iK Hnv.i.11 Itr Ayi-- K.irsa.trlIU! oiivututilujuiUe
H0LL18TER DRUG CO., Agents.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tho Ewa 20 shares will now comoon apace.
Sugar. 4 0: stronir. teiiHIni? un.ward. This Is an advanco of
W. L. Homier nnit Mrs Ifntmnr nmlchild nro homo from San Francisco.
Word crimes rnnlrntlletlniv lilln rum.ors of tho Illness nnd dt'ath of Lllluo- -kaianl.
Alex. M. Atherton, the medical student, has come to tho Islands to spend
is vacation.A. L. Castle has returned from the
States and will enter Onhu college uttho full term.
Hobt. L. Scott Is negotiating forsome first clnss theatrical attractionsfor Honolulu.
Reports nro that the Oahu nkintnlion mill Is doing more satisfactorywork every day.
Oahu plantation stock is still onu ottho strongmt iccurltles on tho SanFranclscd market.
Attorney .General Henry E. Cooperhas been appointed Minister of Fi-
nance nil Interim.Tho Healaul and Myrtla boat crows
nro down now to earnest training for"tho preliminary brushes on July I.
Mrs. IMcmenschucldcr will leavehliortly for tho Mainland, on an ex-
tended visit to her Bister, Mrs, GeorgeDole.
Judge Stanley has gone to Maul tonsslst Judge Kalun with tho CircuitCourt calendar under consideration ntWallukil.
McChcsncy & Sons have Installed anew coffee roaster In their warehouse.It has electric power nnd a capacity of4000 pounds dally.
A noto from San Francisco Is to thoeffect that a Makawcll option Is to bohandled this tlmo by Edward Pollltzand other members of tho Dig Four.
The San Francisco Chronicle has asaffron story to the effect that the re-
mains of the late King Lunnllio werostolen from the tomb some years ago.
Nearly nil of the pastors who camefrom the other islands to attend themeetings of the Hawaiian EvangelicalAssociation have returned to theirhomes. i
Tho Heulanl Yacht anil Boat ClubIs now entirely free from debt and tocelebrate tho disappearance of thomortgage there will soon be n housewarming.
Mrs. Kuaea, widow of tho lato Itev.Moses Kuaea, a former pastor ot thoKnumakaplll church, died on Sunday
AND
F0r JAPAN AND CHINA- -
CHINA . 10DORIC , JLWK 24NIPPON MAIIU ... . JULYIlIO I)i: . JULYCOPTIC . JULYAMKRICA MARU .. .CITY OF ...AIIO.OAKMO .. AIK).CHINA 8 KPT.douic ...; HKI'T,
For general Information apply to
HI.
sfler a HtiKirliiK IIIucm. The funerallook placo Monday.
U .V ft,., 1.. ..... .. If IIh.Iiuntil, riril ' fun 111111111..........1 .. -- .. I..- -. ... ...i iiniie-i- . iHcmnii, wns itu Arrival nj moH. 8. China.
Thn Honolulu Tobncco Co. Jut re--cclwd n duo fresh shipment ot KeyWent lignts direct from Havana.
!.. A. Thurston Is still III at hishome, but Is trying to pull himself to-
gether to lea'.e for tho States by thnltlo tomorrow.
Broker Edward I'olllU Ik arrangingto be In Honolulu In n very short tlmonow, Ilo nnd his friends have latelybought heavily of Oahu plantationstock.
Tho left n day too soon tobrlag news of tho big prlio fightChampion Fltzslmmoiis and Jeffrie, n.giant young aspirant, wero tho contestnnts.
Tho papers of tho coast had n bigstory In tho reported nlidtictlon of Bellnmy Storer, tho new Minister toSpain. Mr. Storer had stopped on hisJourney for n restv
A limited number of shares In thoHawaiian Dry Goods Association(Tcmplo of Fashion) nro for salo nt thopar value of 5 n share. Apply to thosecretary, M. Hannpl.
Mills College, tho only charteredwoman's collcgo In California. Termsfor board, etc., moderate. Write fora circular. Mrs. U. T. Mills, Mills Collego P. O., California.
Tho first annual reunion of thoalumni of tho Knmchamoha Girls'school will bo held on the evening oftho 23rd lust, nt tho school. Invita-tions hnvo been Issued.
MnJ. Purdy, recently U. S. A. pay-
master hero and E. M. Boyd, formerlyvlth tho San Francisco Chronicle, tirohero to take positions In tho First American Bank ot Hawaii.
The wedding of Professor W. E.Sharp and Amelia Capolll, (MyrtloGraham), will occur nt midnight, Juno17 nt 714 Fort street. In tho presencoof a few friends and Invited guests.
nnnmn. ant.nl alnnlf llltR llPOIl II
trlflo weak on tho coast for tho reasonthat tho monthly dividend was
in Im 3K rnnlH ii sharo nnd ism Knnui nf thn other stocks droppedslightly In sympathy with Onomca.
HONOLULU S'lOl'.K I.XCIIANMC.
Honolulu. H. I.. Juno IB, 1899.
. "pSKriw.iMfcijdLMKHl.AIIIILk
U. Broil A Co ,i i.wijramcntt.
Imtrtctli Aioi bli- inn ......,!'llll n ( po ...
Kwa.. w n- -tlaraoa 17J.II"", M .. .. .Ilkw Air. Co NU.UlUwtHiti Sugar Cn... I. Ml) III) i""llonnmii fii.imt .Unlink.! i I.IOl.lU S" ...lUIku roe .on I.r ....Kalinki &HUJ.HJ, IOC ....'.KmiuIu Hnt'.Co ill k I a)'....
1 W r.o.ooa !',. ..KlhrllMan Co.l.l,... Ml' .... ;
li."l I .MO ( Ml,
Ktpabalo i'nsouou 100,. iij
RUIU u,iiu IW -Kona Hn(rCo. A I ion'....,' M.. .. .,j iKOIfe iroMmintlil Hiiir.Co.m .HOUMj JO "lOS,
" mid ii. I mMcIIm iliHiiL-.r- M iif i w, HI
il up ( IMOrtO, joUabn .. , a toa.on loo ic--
Jj ai"3illiiumi-- , I l.Ov.OOi) 101. .. '.Oiikala 6U . I 11":.... it;Olaa Mu.Co l.it.1.. a , I '' .. ' 'l.,l. llll ( ' ...'Olowaln ..........I 1M.0) t'faauhau Hue Plan. Coi iFaclilc WO.iX'l ll --
III)....I'aia -- vi.eaijI'rpeektu 7Hi' U"" ....
I'luunr tw .. IK,WalaluaAur Co. a,l ton'....
ikI.uiiI l.wi.onu IOI,....ttl....
WailUku 7i"i,0UV w.... 400
Walmauaio., WJfW IOI ...Walmra ua.uuu 1UU....
kTV.U.Ill. PtimWilder S. S Co MU0 Ilk 110Inter IHaudS.H Co... JWI.UJUJ twl. IW
matELLainaoca.Ilaw'n Kicu Ou ffi!.tnii II" . A0Hon. Itmllran A I. Co ai,ta 10 l.Koua-Ka- il Til A talu-- ia u uo ltd IB.lO)Mutual Ti'lriihmni Co.. 19V.0UU
MakabaCor.Co. L.a. l'., l'ld uii.... 81,(100 ll ..O. it. A L Co. . . . i.iou.ouo I" UHuxoa.Haw'n Oot'i cr ct.Hatt'n Uoir't 6 uci ct.. .;KhHaw'n U. iorl8aviUK"
iH purft iO. II L. Oo .Jl'K,
Session Sales Morning Sesslon-Twcnty-f- lvo
McBrydo. $1.75: IB Walalun, assessable, $117; 25 Oahu. 1310:200 McBrydo, $1.87'.,, 10 Klbol, paidup, $50; 10 Wulalua, assessable,$117.00; fi Honomil, $185.
Afternoon Session Ono hundredand fifty McBrydo, $1.7B; 200 McBrydo,$1.00; 10 Klhcl, paid up, $50.
Outside Sales Reported TwentyOahu, $310; 8 Pain, $300; 7B McBryde,$5.25; 10 American Sugar, paid tip,$170; B0 Hawaiian Sugar, $223.50.
Quotation Changes Twenty-seve-
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental Steamsiiip Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisba.
Steamers ot the above will call at Honolulu and Itavs tkliport a or about the date lielow mentioned.
JUNK
JANEIRO
JUIA'IMCKINfl..
HAOKFELD
China
'AU"0.'U"
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
NIPPON MARU JUNE URIO di:.jani:iro JUNIJ V,
COPTIC JUNIJ 27AMERICA J.IARU JUL.Y iCITY OF PKKINfl JULY IIOAKI.IC Jl'l Y
CHINA At'DOItIO Al hNIPPON MARU VI If,IlIO l)IJ JANIHRO SI. I'. 2COPTIC HEI'T 12
lCo.,L'd. uU
The ElginWORLD'S 5TANIIAR0TDK TIMI1 KUKPINU.
l,f in fAr inr?rof" tvtrytmirrrvjn ll'iifei,
OtO.1mi.V .vfnrV hinuUimi nf Hitthe$
ronrinctt im, fif jinr? coniUndthe in the mnut MiifrtrforjorliiirriVdii H'tfr7if.
CitHil in ....NICKLE, SILVER. GOLD FILLED
AND SOLID GOLD.
II V hurt ft full line anil sell (Art
f right trice.ELGIXS reach iit right.KLGiyS reach yim right.
Elgin ttand for icliat its right intime Iftpiwj inn tatting qualitfe,and that i 11A1 ticiirr W;if nt ;ittA-i-
the Elgin Match.
H.F.WICHMANliOX 34Q.
TIME TABLE
iisniwiiii
8. 8. KINAU,OLAKKE. COMMAMOIR.
Will leavo Honolulu every Tuesday tt12 o'clock noon, touching at LalialM,Maalaea Bay and Makena the iuuday; Mahukona, Kawalrae and Muptv- -nocnoo tno following day, arriving atHIlo on Wednesday evening.
lteturning, will sail from Hilo everFriday at C o'clock v. m.. touclilnir atLaupahoehoe, Mahukona, Kaw.1thaMakena, Maalaea Bay and Lannlaa, arriving at Honolulu Saturday niij.it.
win can at I'oliolkl, Puna, on thasecond trip of .each month, arrivingthere on the, morning of the day ofsalting from HIlo to Honolulu.
Tho popular route to tho Volcano Iivia HIlo. A good carriage road the ra-il r--j distance.
8. 8. CLAUDINE,CAMKKON. OoMMAHDtli,
Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at S D.m., touching at Kuhulul, liana, IUmoand Klpahulu, Maul. Roturnlng, ar-rives at Honolulu Sunday morningi.
will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once amonth.
This company reserves the right to ...mako changes in the tlmo of departureand arrival of its steamers withoutnotice and It will not bo rcsponclliUifor any consequences arising there-from.
Consignees must be at tho Landlnctto rccclvo their Freight; this Compinwin not noiu itseir responsible, forfreight after It has been landed.
I.lvo Stock received only at owner'srisk.
This Company will not bo rcapoail'-l- e
tor Money or Valuables of pissengnunless placed In the care of Punen.
Passengers are requested to purchAsatickets before embarking. Tuojo fall-ing to do so will be subject to An ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- e per cent
Tho Company will not bo liable fotloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay la. thtdelivery of baggage or personal eir"etiof the passenger beyond the amount of$100.00, unless the value of the Matebe declared, at or before the Utile otthe ticket, and freight Is paid "hereon.
All employees of the Company jixforbidden to receive freight without de-livering a shipping receipt therefor lathe form prescribed by the Comoanrand which may be seen by snipper upon application to the pursers of theCompany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight Ifhipped without such receipt. It will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.C. L. WIGHT, President.S. B. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KINO. Port Supt.
Metropolitan
Meat CompanyNO. 507 KINdi ST.
HONOLULU, H. I.
Shipping and Family
Butchers.
NAVY CONTRACTORS.
G. J. WALLER, Manager.
Highest Market Rates paid (Hide. Skins and Tallow.
Purveyors to Oceanic and PaellMall Bteamiblp CompanlM.
AT TJIH OAZUnU OlTiCK. J
tVI
f '
Cl
L
A GALL TO LABOR
People Urpd to Aid Foreign Mis-
sion Enterprise.
REV. D.J. BINCHAM'S APPEAL
On of th Philippine Island Mer.tlonad-Uuaatl- on of Lxpantlon
Strongly Presented.
The opening exercises of llio For- -elgn Mission Rally nt Central UnionChurch, Sunday morning, at 10:C0 weroconducted by tho pastor, the Rev. Wm.M. Klncald. He then Introduced thochairman of tho committee on TorelgnMissions of tho Hawaiian Hoard, theHev. Hiram lllngham, 1). D, statingthat the remaining exercises would hotonducted by him In behalf of tho Ha-waiian Hoard. Dr. Bingham at onceInvited the congregation to unlto withthe choir In singing "Watchman, tellus of tho night."
After the singing he made a etatc-me- nt
of the object of tho meeting Inme iouowing words:
The main object of the cxciclscs ofmil morning Is to deepen the Interestof each one of us In the great workSlen to the Church nf Christ In Hislast command, "(Jo yo therefore andteach nil nations, baptizing them Intotho name of tho Father, nnd of the ibyson. nnil of the Holy Ghost, teaching ofthem, to obsere nil thlngB vvliiitHoevcr1 hae commanded jou."
A special object Is tho Interesting ofthe young people of this congregationIn that department of the work of thoHawaiian Hoard which Ik popularlynnd technically called "Foreign Mis-sions," tho evangelization of heathentribes Inhabiting Islands of tho Pacific,North of tho Equator: I say North ofthe Equator, for there linn been n longunderstanding between tho AmericanHoard, with which wo nndthe lxjuiion Missionary' Society, thaiUio latter are to care for the Inlands thoSouth of the Equator. no
All tho. methods of this morningwhich' may be used to awaken such anInterest may not, pcrhapH, loinmcndthemselves to every one present; butlet It bo charitably borne In mind thatit Is not the Intention to gloilfy eithertho Hoard or any of Its agents; but toImpart lvltlly such Information nsMliull directly tend to encourngo God'speople to go forward In tho conquestof the Isles of the sea for ChrlBt by thofurther use of methods, more or lessfamiliar, of the Hawaiian lloaul whichlias been for bo many jeirs tho almon-er of )our gifts for the conversion ofthe heathen.
To further this object, we wouldhave jou to come Into (loser junipitliywith, and a better know ledge of, thoHoard and Its agents; and m tho olllrem have, at my lequest, taken heatson the platfonu, tho members on inleft, and tho icturncd missionaries onmy ilgl.t. Tho Hoaid Is elected Inthree clamor, b tho Hawaiian i:un-gellc-
Association, now In session inthis cily. Wo meet monthly. At ourannual meeting held last Frldiy even-ing, wo a lCholutlon, piei--
iously adopted, directly healing ontho object of this meeting, of which I
lsh especially to speak later.At this point tho chairman Intro-
duced Itov. S. i: IllRliop, I). D , In thefollowing words:
Wo will now listen to tho Seimon onForeign Missions by tho Hev. Dr. Hlsh-o- p,
whom jou all know, tho able editorof "Tho Friend." Ho Is Chairman ofour committee on Homo Missions, butbo Is so Interested In Foreign Missionsthat wo can trust him to Inspire joinhopo in their final successful Issue.
Dr. Hlshop preached from Isaiahr.2.7. having for his tliemo, "IMbllshgood tidings" At tho close of the sei-
mon Dr. lllngham said:At my ordination in ISr.O to labor In
tho servlco of tho American lloaul InMicronesia, on which Decision myfather gave me tho charge, I wns tioi- -mlttcd to read, before tho chanting oftho games by tho choir, some lines writ-ten by a Mr. Edward Howe. 1 knownot when or where, but they were ex- -
presslvo of mj emotions at that hour,and contlnuo to bo to the piesoit time.Hoping that these lines may touchaumo joung heart and lead It to umoro entire mlsstonnrj consecration toChrist, I will again lead them. 'Ihejwill then bo uhnnteil bj the choir.They will bo assisted bj Hev LouisMitchell, a Foielgn Mlsslouarj of theHawaiian lloaul to the Gllbeit Islands
Aftei tho chant tho Chair-man went on to saj In
of tho object of thismeeting wo would bo glad to cill at-
tention to all tho Foreign Work whichtho Hoard hasdono In tho past throughUs elphtj-tw- o missionaries, men andwomen, but the dioitncss of th tlnuwill compel us to pats unnoticed tlielii (Torts to .evaiigelUo tho Mauiuesausthrough the labors of the elghtcca whohave been tent Into that Held slnee1!53; nor can we speak of tho earllabors of the uoven In tho CarolineIslands, nnd tho sixteen In tho Marshall Inlands, whcio nono uro laboringnow. Wo are compelled to contentimri.fhes with a rev lew of tho remitsof the piinclpul Foreign work of theHoard, that of tho evangelization oftho (illbeit Islands through forly-tlirc-
iuUiniuirii' itwo of tliee for-merly in the Mirithiill IhIiiiiiU). In-
stead of taking tho twenty minutewhich nio available for giving jou Hitslev low inypolf I nm iilml to give thetime to some of that pcoplo who stiroljimiii furnish ou with it mtmbttr of put-ti- n
lit fitcU, nnd perlmiKi In it wnj toII x HomoVit IIiviii In jour mommy,
It liny not do known lo nil of outlial k (lllbcrU'K) Hubbntli Helioul In
-- ""-
hold every Sunday morning In tho lec-ture room of the Ninth I'aclflc
Institute, whero for mj long utimet Dr. Hyilo nnd his nxsoclntoM havebeen laboring to raise up Hawaiianpastors and inltrlonnrles. 1 his tchoo)has kindly contented to help us. Inorder to nld them In representing thoway In which they have ilscn from thohorrible pit and miry elny of heithen-li-
to a piano of Chrlstlun civilizationnot to be despised, they nio now bring-ing a sjmbollc ladder of ten rounds, nstepping stone, ns It were, to "Jacob's
As thoy enter, singing InGllbortcfe "Tho Gospel Ship Is Sail-ing," jou will sco tho botom of tho lad-
der standing In mire, symbolic of theirformer condition; nt tho top a minia-ture plain, sjmbollc of a (lllbcrtcseChristian civilization, on which nro across, a church, a school-hous- e, a store,a court-hous- o nnd a Jail. How the)climbed this ladder they will try torhowr j oil.
upon their arrival In our midst fif-
teen questions will bo asked them bytheir leader, whom vvlfo Is a GilbertIslander, but ho himself a natlvo ofthe Tokclau cluster. Several of thequestions will bo answered In concertIn flllbertcsc In Blnglo sentences.Translations and fuller answers tomost of Lho ciiientionH will bo readfrom papers which they have In theirhands, written in English for them.
After tho entrance of the GilbertIslanders tho following qtiOKtlons andnnswers wero glren:
Of what nationality are jou?We are Gilbert Islanders, lepresent-- u
Lives of a peoplo numbering somethirty thousand, dwelling on eighteenlow coral Islands lying on tho equa-tor, some two thousand miles south-west of Honolulu, as you mav see onthis man before you.
For what object have you comethis congregation?
We deslro to aid the HawaiianHoard In their efforts todiy to In-
crease jour Interest In tho duty ofpreaching tho Goifpcl to every rrrature
showing you some of the resultstheir attempt to elevate our people,
through the Mousing of God, from bar-barism to a fair degree of Chrtstliencivilization.
What was tho condition of jour peo-
ple when the missionaries In the"Morning Star" first came to tesldeamong you la 1837?
It was inoxt. pitiable. We wero sav-ages, living In wretchedness and pov-
erty, our annual exports not exceed-ing
t$3 pel capita, and tlieso expended
m.ilnlj In purchasing tobacco, rum,guns anil powder. Multitudes of ourmen and 'bojs, and even our girls to
ago of ten or twelvo, often woreclothing whatever, and our women
from highest to lowest otily wore therlrl, a specimen of which jou see onthe woman who stands near me. Theilrl Is a eocoannt leaf fringe whichwill not bear washing
Our houses gencially lml no sidesWe sat and slept on mats on thoground. Wo ate tlsh, cocoantrts, s,
papal (a species oftaro, tho Hawaiian ape)- - Wo werenot cannibals, nor did wo eit mice,but wo did eat lice. Our mode of thocare of tho bodies of our dead wouldnot bear description beforo jou; Itwas most loathsome. Our widows,prompted by affection, often carriedwith them tho skulls of their lins-bind- s.
We worshipped false gods,mostlj mde stones set up In the sand.The wooden Idol which you see In thohand of no neighbor Is a missionaryiroplij which our teacher procured onMarakel, in 1KBU. wo wero rarai-Ing- lj
Hupeistltlmis. dwithout tho knowledge of
leading and wiitlnr,. without books;jea. so Ignorant t'ltil wo lobbed onenf thn first mall j to arrive for thumissionaries on Apalang, distributingthe letters ami papers among s.
and somo of us even eatingthem, having mixed them with cocoanut molasses, thinking them to bsfood from foreign lands. Wo worewithout tho knowledgo of tho trueGod. Wo wero In perishing need of
tho great silvatlon of Christ, for, asHaul truly sajs of such heathen as wev.ere, wo wcreanoro or less filled withall "unrighteousness, inriucauuu,iiiplipitness. covetousness. maliciousness, full of envy, murder, debate, do-
rr it. niallciilty. whisperers, backblt- -
om. iliaiilteful. urolith lioastets, In
ventots of evil things, disobedient toparents, without iiniVrstantiinK, cov-
enant breakers, without natural affec-
tion, Implacable, unmerciful," and, I
might add, often very abusive of ourwives.
How did jou tieat the MlsslonnilesIn those eailj dajs?
Mnnv nf urn neonlo treated themkindly, some with lndlfteience, nnd a
ICW Willi IlllllKlMl IIUIUUIIIJ. " ...ont .Vi.nl.uiir. whoso coat of Illllll I HOW
have on, very cordially welcomed theniiukiniiiiiicR when they came to hisii.nr.. nnd Blent by the llttlo cottage
which had been In ought on tho "Morning Stai," vvlillo It was ueiug pui up,lest thlovcs should carry oft tho lum-
ber. He was slain In battle thicomonths Inter.
Wo nro greatly nslmmcd to pay thatafter u icsldenco of missionariesamong us for eleven jears. ono of ournuinbei shot Hev. Mr. Mahoa In Mr.Hlnghnm's house, and later on some
of our people toro down tho house, nndcan led off tho boards for building
,.. ,.innM Tliev also elestiojed Mr.
Knno.iV house near bj and tho printing house the school House, ami ie lim eh, and lllled the gravo of thofli st born win of one of our teachers,Bcatterlng tho llttlo bones to tho fourwinds Hut they do not do suchthlngB now.
Tell us. then, wnui is me i""condition-- uf jour people?Wo claim In bo a Christian peopleI'limtlioa havo been established on
ilmost every Island of tho gloup ThnluKt Uliind has boon provided withtmiilinrH School hotiHim are numerousI lulu Hiltlsh ruin nttendauto nt sihoolis t iiiiiiiii1oi , tlii'io mo JudgoH pi).lu. Mm n c nm t hoi.veet nnil Jails. Warinive mimed iliunkemies nnd llrnn-tiiii- ir
ii n me uipiiiHd, inultl-iiiile-
are clothed rklJU Hev . CWullnip In the Inning words nf Ills t,
Just iweHiil b thu lluwmluiiHorn il
"Wo flint tho work grow lug nmlliopcful nt iivny ktiUlon. I iniulti In
fimmttltJi'MikMMHM rj ... ialUc&geiuMeaaB)BBBBBjlB
'"'w'r,pj
HAWAIIAN (JAZKTTK: FI.IH.VV. .11 Si: 10, lSW.HEMIWEEKLY.
quiry ns to tho number of g!rl to bo wa dono by lho Hev. J. II .Mnhoo. A
had 'rom tho Gilbert Inlands for the second edition of C.UO copies wan pub-Girl- s'
school on Kusalc. Home fifty, lHhtd by tho Hnwullnti Hoard tlui next. t leist, nro hoping that their turnwill romo noon, but two hundredcejiild bo line) for tho inking of theirparents, from kindergarten size up tofull grown Christian girls.
No mnrrlagcH aro to bo hereafter tin-ks- .c
both pirtlcs wish It; thus hun-dreds of girls rejolto nnd give God thopraise. We havo a population of 20,000lo caro for (tho Samoan MUnlon car-ing for nearly 10,000). Those that arowilling to listen to the old story ofJesus nnd Ills lovo nro about onc-hil- f.
or 10,000. Nearly 6000 havo professedto love Jesus since tho beginning oftho mission (In 1857) but only about700 ndultM are real sure today that theylovo Jesus and nro willing to bear across for Him; while among tho 3000school children there nro perhaps .00llttlo Christian heroes
Twentj-flv- e preachers, four of themordained, preach tho gospel to L'500people weekly, being assisted moro orless by tho twenty-si-x teachers. Over600 of tho 1C00 Sabbath school membership make n thorough study of thelesson, committing not only the verses,but the outlines and references forhome readings.
As to the gifts: (Over $100.) Aboutsixty-tw- o cents a member only; butwhat proportion Is this of their Income? Many hrntheiiH have hard workto get, besides their tobacco, theQueen's tnx of fifty cents; while ourChristians buy books, having paid thepast j ear $028 for them. Including $3.i0for Hlbles nnd TestnmentH; nnd theybuy clothes (four yards of shirtingfiom the tiadcrs, or eight jams or ascalico for $1.)"
What shall we say of Apptnumn,where tho contilbutloUH feu tin' sup- -
poit of native catcchlsix amounted to$1.-1- per church member ror ls,when we remember that the annual
of the entire group do not$3 per capita?
How caino jemr people Into rfielr npresent condition?
An our tlmo Is limited, we cannotthis-- morning dwell upon the part theAmerican" Hoard liavo had In helpingus, fait wo will especially try to showjou by tho aid of this sjmOolIc lnef-d- er
What jou, through the HawaiianHoarcf, havo demo for u.
The missionaries brought with-the-
a hook which they caffeil thoHlble. and from whleli tfrey said weoiilcl larn about tho only tme God to
and His Son, Jesus Christ. Of course,w--o couM not read It, cvea If It hadIbecn prmte-e- l in our own language.So tho missionaries, ,u soon as theyhad learned a lfttlo or our languag",began to tell us of this one-- Goel whoso loved ns that "Ho gave His onlySon, that whosoever bellevetfi In Himshould nor perish, but have everlast-ing life."
This work thej called preaching- - thoGospel. Hy this proachmg we firstbegan to ascend this ladder; for someor us began to believe tho Gospel, andto east aslibi our weapons of war andour Idols, onr drinking and lvreling,our murdering and our sallng. losymbolize this; conduct we now castour weajxins and idil and ItiMcth.cn
ilicxs at the foot of this ladilei and, nsIt were, uhcciii! the liist loiiud to afaint and obscure belief In the '.--io
God nnd Ills Son Jesus Christ Wewill mark this point In nm ascent byHie sjmbolieal placing of a Havvai'anHlblf on the Unit roittnl, n ajmbM ofthe labors of jour llaw-iifa-n
Mlsslonniles Their oldest living nulelepresentatlve, Hev. H Makii, will r.owdeposit It foi utv
CI his is the Mlsslonaij who gave isHobnt Louis SUvciikou the uso of hishouse during tlw shoit sojourn of tholatter on lSut.u lt.irl, nod of whom
so humorously bnt kindlywtltes In his Hook eiitltfiiil 'ThoSouth Sees ")
At this point In thv eeiclses thoschool sang the last verso of "The Gos-pel Ship is Sailing." w
How did j cm reach tuo ne.it limnd ofthis sjmbollc ladder.'
You seo here a large- - Gtlbertesc read-ing chart for usej In our schools, published by tho Hawaiian Jloard; also a 111
small one, the first printing' done forus by tho missionaries In 18"S. ''torntho charts we enallj leaiued to spell;for oui wolds needed only thirteen let--tois, vlr- - n, e, l, o, it, m n, ft, li, k, r.t, w. When we went to school wewntited clothes, nnd ns our tenchorsrecommendi'd to us to spend less ofour little lniome on our great luuiy,tobacco, wo began to buy cloth.aiicl so,ns I hang the smalt chart nnd Its companion, ii llttlo primer, printed in 1800,on tho second round, we must ulsonan,: by their aide a pair of scissors,a llttlo basket containing thieail, needles nnd thimble, also a bar of soap.emblematic of what the wives of theHawaiian mlsslomiilc3 very earlytaught us to do, viz: to cut and makennd wash our own clothes; remembering, perhnps, that In tho snino chapterIn Genesis which contains God's firstinomlso of the Messiah to fallen Adamand Eve, It Is also stated that "UntoAdam and to his vvlfo did tho l.oidmnko coats of skins anil clothed them."
And what havo brought thatmay help to Bjmbollze your ascent?
A book containing tho gospels ofMatthew and John, tho Epistle to theEiihcslaus. and a few Hlblo stories,pi Inted for us In tho jeai ISCI on a llttlo press undci very lemau.aiiio circumstances by a pi Inter who that jeardrifted COO miles In nil open bout toour gtoup. This book was unotlierlround to help us up tho lnddet
Hy Its Eldo wo would ulso hangelite, paper, pen nnd Ink, sjmbollc ofthn art of wilting tnugiit us nj moHiwnllnn lulsetmnilcs HunilreiUhavo been the slates which tho Hiwnllnn Hoard has sont to us to help usupward,
And whlit imvo jou i.ioilKlifTwo (lIlliBileso books onr of them
a Scriptural Cnteihlstn of sltj-flv- o
pngns, enntiitulliK 3CS iiestlons pudiiutnver
It mny Jimtlj be icgarded a lltt-nr- y
curiosity i' It Is ono of ill editionnf only cll'-li- t toptiHi, priule.i nt Apulstig In 1'fifi tl'nper wns rro llioioIn thntci ilijs) Aim I n, It U lho onlybook nver t ran wlatt-i- l from Hi') HiwnlUmi Into a Imilinrniii lnnKiiagn nf theWent by n ure Hawrilliin, Tlia work
.year in Honolulu,Let seolTers at tho remit of inls- -
slonury labor In these HawaiianIslands take notice of this book andrelied on that for which It mightstand.
I have nlso n book of Old Testamentlllblu storles, published In part by theHawaiian Hoard, In Jionolulti, andnow wholly by the American Tract So-
ciety nt tho lequest of the HawaiianHoard.
While wo were early In possessionof somo of the gospels before the pub-
lication of tho entire Hlblo In 18J3, wevalued theso Old Testament Illlilestories because "they helped us betterto understand our Savior's allusions tosuch men as Abel and Nonli. Abraham,Isaac and Jacob, Moses, David andSolomon, Isaiah and Daniel.
And what have jou brought?I havo un Hawaiian oo, or spade,
and a Gllbertcse Illustrated reader orhand book published by the HawaiianHoard In the 7th edition containingvery brief but valuable Informationrespecting many things ns punctuation,natural history bits of astronomy,something of general history nnd chro-nology, a confession of faith, withproof texts, a church and marriagecovenant, etc. It tells us a little nbititthe plow, but wo havo no need ofplows, for we have neither oten norhorses nor mules, which ennuot liveon our coral Uland; and again, oursoil is rural sand and no crops wouldgrow In our land, If It wero plowed.
Hy thl reader I hnng this oo, suchwo have been wont to procure from
the Hawaiian missionaries, who haveexchanged them for native fool andtimber, etc: Thoae spades have beenexceedingly useful to iw, especially Inthe cultivation of the papal, our onlyvegetable.
Tho oo and this hand Uiok have gonehand In hand In aiding to raise us Into
degree of Christian civilization.And what h.r.e joei In ought?A eoeoanut nnd two books. One of
these books Is a Gllbertes- Geographypublished bj the Hawaiian Hoard.From It we learaed how small a peopl'nwe are, nnd that there an great con-tinents nnd Islands wheiu dwell millions of human beings lit durknesKwho need the goapel light as well nsjie and for whom we were fed by out-kno-
w
ledge of their lands iinef conditionprny more Intelligently and eornest- -
lr. From It we learned of powerfulcfvtlizocf anil Christianized: nations,and we wero stimulated to try to be-
come like them.The other took in a Gllbeiteso Arith-
metic, published by the HawaiianHoard, lo a 4th edition. V prtxe It,for by Its study vva adults, who couldno tell how many seven and tightwere without counting our fingers,wl-a- n tli missionaries first cnaicamongus, can now much better appresclatp theuiuxnl tnde of the numbers in the 02instances In our Hlbles in wUlch theyexceed 10O.000, and cspe-cinll- tho
of the angelic hosts of whomwe read to the Hook of D.iulti tint thoItOTi'Iatton. Glad wo wero to be taughtby tills book how the bettor to liccjiour accounts with tho traders, who buyour copra. Copra, or thu drUd lo'inclof tho coroanut. Is our principal ancFalmost only article of export, withoutwhh'h we rould not possibly expect torise- - high in a Christian civilization.For with the copra wo buj' our clothesand. chests, our books and tools,;nnd- - largely secure tbu means forsupporting our pastors and teachers.'an.iof paying our British taxes. Copra'
as much king on the Gilbert Itdnndsns sugar Is king in Hawaii.
Hy the sldo of these two bookr, thoGeographj- - nnd the Arithmetic, wohang tho eoeoanut ns emblematic ofthe seed or basis cifcmr material CHris-tla- n
civilization.And what havu you brought?Tlirto Gllbcrto bcioks; first tho
Hlblo, complete. In our own language,our greatest gilt and. that to. whichwe owe the most In our rise. It waspublished. It Is true, by the AmericanHlble Society, bat In the translation of
the Hawaiian- - Hoard rendered muchassistance by supiKirting Gllbertese as-
sistant trnnslaoirs during thfyenrs Inwhich n largo pait of the translationwas being madli
I havo nlso an ilfustratcd Hlblo Dlc- -tlonarj. published by the HawaiianBoard, deflmtig nearly iciO foreignwords which had to be Introduced Intoour Gllbertose Htlile, as t had noequlvnlent for them In our language: for example, such words us Ice,snow, hour, nillei sweai, tower, talent,Pharisee, baptism, and many otherwords, to say nothing of the names ofmany plants, trees, minerals, preciousstones, aiuslc-n- l Instruments, coins,weights, dishes nml nrchttecturalterms.
Tho Ihlid book Is a book of HlbloHeadings, one for evtiy week In thej ear, published by tho HawaiianDon id. u book designed to help us Intho stndy of God's word, especially tonld our women when they come together weeklj, often without a teacher.at tholr Friday afternoon prayer meetings.
And what Inn o you In ought?A llttlo booklet called "Hrlef Notes
on Job," Just published by tho Hawaii-an Hoard, and now on Its way to thoGilbert Islands In tho Morning Stnr, abook to help tho readers of Job thomore ensllv to take In thn treat lrsnnftw lilch that wonderful hook teaches andwhich wo hopo will bo of comfort tosuch of our Christian people ns may bo
nurreiing much nnd long from bodilydistress, and of such thero nro many.often mulcted wlih fores, perhaps llkothgso of Job Wo have, ns jet, no hos-pitals for our sick, but by thn sldo ofthis book wo will hnng n paekngo ofaumo ot tho vnlitnblo incnllcltic whichtho Hawaiian mUsloimrle hnvo tiutchtus to tiro for tho nllovlhtlon of tho Illsof tho llcsli, hoping Hint somo dny thogood people uf Honolulu will build uHospital for our nlrk mi Apnlungwliern thu Gospel of Mouy wiih Histprenihoil to us
And what liivo jou bioughlTho mnniucrlpt of n roiuiucnlaij cm
lho Gimprl of Mntlhow wlikli U Vir)nearly loinpUlod, Wo I nut Hint the
(CVhtlnuc4 an Vv Hut en)
NFAV CUSTOMS CIIIF.I'NAMI.I) HY .MH. DAMtlN
KicliureJ Ivk-rx-t l.xpcrt Account- -
mit N Given lite I'liwc.(From Wnlnwdaj V Advertiser.)
Yesterday morning, at a meeting ofthn Executive Council, upon therecommendation of Minister Damon,Illchard Ivors wjji appointed Collector-Gener- al
of Customs, which place wasmndo vacant by thn resignation of F.II. McStockcr.
The position was first offered to PortSurveyor Stratemeyer, who declinedwith thanks. Tho nw Collector-Gener-
Is the brother of Mrs. William u.Irwin. Far the past eight hohas been accountant and expert forvarious plantations on the Islands.Ills commission was inivlis out yester-day, and he will begin Ills duties onthe water front todaj
Mr. Ivers has an extensive acquaint-ance In the Islands, and will be warm-ly congratulated" on his political pre- -
ifernwat.
Morgan us s Promoter.Hy cotMent of tho court tl.'i lease of
a large tract of fertile land on Kauai,suitable to tho cultivation ot sugarcane, has been sscured by James F.Morgan, Tills Indicates that Mr. Mor-
gan li going ahead .with a large-cnter- -
iprlso with which lib name has beenmentioned frequently of late. Mr..Hot gain has made a number of suc-ciss- es
:ts a promoter and It appearsthat ho 111 now present a Kauai prop-
osition, fthlclf, ir as well liked aswill causa a demand stampede.
Mr: Slorgan In well acquainted withplantation comgaity rcerilremcnts, andall who ktiow him bollere that he willprernt a flotation, that will be pomi-Ja- r.
IT NEVER FAILS.
Mr. John Dlvcna,. editor of the l'tcht,Anthou, Iowa, says: "I Tiavo usodChambertaln'jJ Colic, Ctolcra anilDiarrhoea Remedy In my family- - forfifteen years, havo recommended It tohundreds of othcrt. and have neverknown it to fail in a single instance,"For salo'by
BENSON SMITH & CO.. LTD ,
Agento for Hawaiian Island's and stl!Druggist j and Dealers.
GHAS. RREWfcK k fit).'
New York Line.Tho baric "Nuaonu" will leave Ne
York on or about July 15th, 1899, foHonolulu.
Advances mado on shipments on lib-eral termy. For further particulars, addrws Messrs. CHA3. DRKWER & CO..27 Kllby 3treet, BSston. or
C. BItEWKR & CO., LTD..Honolulu Agents.
Down Againla prices. Is tae market fatflour and feed, and wo followIt closely.Send ub your orders and thejwill be filled at the loweetmarket price.The matter of 5 or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds offeed should not concern youas much as the quality, atpoor feed Is dear at any price
M carry only l Best.
When you want the Best Hay.Feed or Grain, at the RightPrices, order from
CALIFORNIA FEED Go.
TELEPHONE 121.
r THE
frf'Spf
GENERAL CATALOGUE
AND
BUYERS' GUIDE
188KID SIMUANMUAU.V BY
MONTGOMERY WARD & GO,
THE OIUT MAIL OiDIR HOUSE.
Chicago. U.S. A.ISTHE MOST COMPLETE INTNE WORLD
ft hi i toora than UXOO llluitrttlras. about 0.0U0
quiiuituui of I'Hcea. wciatii 2W pouDda, aodivuuiut uver hi) (aev Kvoryihlnic tou wearii uuU lltl In Hi aud the prfe)i quoted placeyuuln a poftltiuoto buv fnim ui. lu larae orMwaHuuautlilet aiwboleiale price We do notMil ihit(tfueraU ataliwue and lluTPra lluMei
ttlfOltaftar Tutniroduce to you our Iniujijm faollttt we will m ud trm rrhrelo j ou or any other furelan reMdent our Hwyin- - wmni" ini ur "iinm iurI orelan lluyera." wlilfbylvvt all JnforiuaHon iitwtj.iLv m nut nu In Ix.ut h withnrfilHHt. tvui u your addrcta aii4 wilt ao
nontgimiry Ward V Cor,
t;i to 120 Michigan Au.( Cltlgo, U,0. A.
i in iBWieejWMeewMBBiWBeMjjWieiii linn n mini ( t v
CURKt'S B 41 PLL8fV:"r.r,,;?lfull He Tii lnik,ii.l I UljiilieleioiniUliii.Piooliii.n Uiuurv Kii.lilliLr.l uiiif.lot aMir, III Im ii. M. varti, n f all llliaiulit
. rat.'iil MeJIdue Vfhdin laniu(i.uiil , Ibr
Uouuliet 1'rua Uuni tt, Mvoulii, HBnltu4,
Nothing
So Bracing--AS
PURE AIRIvcryone enjoyj It; your health de
pends upon It. Tou cai lust a wellhave It as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike cmVorse it.
DISINFECTINEWith the beat ot summer cones the
foci and distase producing air fromthe cesspool, vault anil cellar. Yumust be on- - your guard against tUe ac
cumulation of trash, garbage, etc.; itIs dangerour to have around.
INSURESNo slilll Is required to h.rvo the air
ribout yonr hone pure. The cost Is trifling anc? effect is wonderful. Diets-feetin- e
as prepared by us will serve e.
PURE.."We have Ui prepared in quantities t'
supply any r all demands. We willdel Iyer to yom-hom- rlf within the city
limits, i trial bottle at 25 cents. Don'tneghct to order a bottle at once.
AIR.Those who aro familiar with tho
artlcls order it by the gallon, whick.proves beyond all doubt that It If thoprope? thing.
Manufactured only by
mmwmSOLE ASENT3.
FOE5.L503ALSAM of AHBEEB
WILL CURE YOUR COlJGtf.u. tub vvonLD ovt n. Titr. (""o-S'lSh- O
COUCIII Rjt'toy luiunxli. ibrougham. Uw urM ludlctM tf lntlatl in u
UNSOLICITED arKTIMIIMAI.STnt Oka or W'KiTiiiMvTKIi'a Vrrer wrUt "1.
iti. .vl.rdtotr7th Ualu of At)Udi I tl mathiard fajud Trn gnut relief tt 11 mot comfo.iii ikUuin unteuoa uul flrlac rtreiiftb to lb ri3 '
LioarL Baocon. Era . tfcr rmiDnt actor r.T" I ih uk it ftn medicine for mtmlwn, , I itrofvMloa, wid bre ftlwajt raconuMtvoed it to id
alatar rtitlaa.'Mr. Taoeu . CAaaUn. LJandllo. Ort rr i.e.l. vrltair "Blsfnlarly. I nare comnini, .t uirflltr ft coBd faar In tnulneei tolair I rrmcmWr m
mcter KlTiaf ma yonr Baleam for cuuclie mn c.aunrir iv jmim a9. j ram ana nwe are u mjuu.iii a bell no.
TITJ! PHtraSI nrMJJDIATrr.T.LOOSENS COUOII QUICKLT HKI.II.Vn)bEK TBADB JJAI1R AR A.10VB ON EACM
WBAI-I-E-
aathavorde "Tbomae Povell. Btanli'rlaraLondou." oo tbo QoTtrumeut Sutiip.
Btfua Imitation. EiUbllthed Itni.rjQnATTRRS and PARJTEIIS VTItKS" OiltiPVO ISO TIlEtn HTORFS SHOULD NOT MatHIB TIMbVUONOUBED COUOtt UEMEUV.
vob a coura.IVXIX'I BAUAM Or AMfiEOX
poiR ABTBUA, IN1XUKN2A, aa.
old bt cnmnsTB an sTOREKrrt'pnas TBROCOHOUT the AUSTRALIAN, N.WZEALAND, and CAPE COLOMLS.
BottlM U. lid. U. M. and . al.
Agents tor Hawaiian Islands:HOLLISTER DBUO CO., 1YD.
BENSON, SMITH ft CO.HOBRON DRUG OO.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TM Fiajoui TourUt Route of Ike Won J.
Ii CooKttkm With tke Cllan-Aujtrl-
BMdailUc Uh Tkkcti An Isiucd
To All Points in tho United States' and Canada via Victoria and
Vancouver.
MOUNTAIN RBSORT6I
Banff Glacier, Mount Stephenand Frascr Canon.
Empress Llneof fitcin, rs from Vancouver
TUkctl to Alt I'olvt u Jjun O'CJ, UJUni ArciioJ fie VVcrlJ
IcrilcUei.aiilif.nr g v ' 'nilrUTHE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,
AtiiUGiiuJI)'AJtiiiUiS, S, Line,CdluJIall PmIHC KallWay.
nSitrM.WMiihmm JlA.ii
A GALL TO LABOR
(Continued from page .)
Ilnwnllnn Hoard will noon publish Itfor tin, nnd that It may bo n foretasteof n (llUjertefo commentary on tlio en-tire New Testament. Will not friendshere help the Hoard to print It? Willthey not buy our cocoa mils nnd matsand bats and baskets of the HawaiianHoard, If the Hoard will take them Inexchange for the commentary?
Here) nre specimens of our handi-craft, evidences of our industry, suchits wo would bo Rind to make on orderto help us to rise, by the purchase ofgood books, still higher In a Christiancivilization, for wo arc n very poorpeople.
And finally, what have you brought?A book which, next to our Hlbles,
we. most prize; for out of It wo singtho praises of Jesus. It Is a QtlberteseHymn nnd Tune Hook published bytho Hawaiian Hoard. It contains -'-111hymns of which a few arc the workof Hawaiian missionaries. Tho tunesnumber 187. We nre told that it costtho Hawaiian Hoard moro than $1,100to electrotype and print tho 1st editionof 1000 copies.
We deposit this book on tho lastround of our ladder nnd by It wo placea photograph of the pupils In theHoarding School for Gilbert nnd Mar-shall Island girls on Kusale, In grate-ful recognition of tho last loving, liv-ing gift of the Hawaiian churchesthrough tho Hawaiian Hoard to ourGllberteen people, Miss Km ma Kane,onco a pupil In tho Kawnlahao and
School for girls, who wassent to Kusato In the "Morning Star"In 1S97, to assist In reflnlnc nnd elevat-ing our daughters in tho environmentsof a Christian home; and especially Inteaching them to sing the songs ofZion.
Wo thank the Christian peoplo ofthese Hawaiian Islands for all thatthey hnve done for us through the Ha-waiian Hoard and we' also Lhank thoAmerican Board for Its genoioun co-
operation. Wo thank you all must es-
pecially for every effort which youhave made to bring us to Jesus, ourLord nnd Saviour.
In closing, wo would like to sing onoof our sweet hymn 8 about our Saviour,It Is a free translation of "My .Insus,I lovo Thee," made, In tho mnln, byono of our own people, Kanlkun, nyoung man who canio to llicso IslandsIn his childhood days, learned somaEnglish, wns afterward trained lu thoschool nt Kusale, became n teacher,mid died early, In' tho harness, In 1VM
or '92.Tho school then sang in GUbortoso
"My Jesus, I Love Thee, I know Thouart mine."
Secretary Emerson next, gave n verybrief statement of tho present Koroiisnwork of tho Hawaiian Board.
The Chairman next gave a presen-tation of somo Foreign work whichtho Hawaiian Hoard would be glad' todo In coming days. Ho said:
So rapidly and successfully areteachers being prepared for
their work at tho Training School onKusale, that thero would seem to belittle occasion for our HawaiianHoard to send moro Hawaiian mis-
sionaries to tho Gilbert Islands. Aglance at this largo map boforo youwill show you where Gilbert, Marshallnnd Carollno Island teachers nnd pas-
tors arc at' work In their respectivegroups. They are to be found on theIslands marked In rod.
The American missionaries In chargeof the work In the Gilbert Islandsmake no loud call on us for moro Ha-waiian missionaries. Those In chargoof the work In 'tho Marshall Islandsmake no call whatever. As to theCaroline Islands, Ponape, already wellevangelized, and, with tho New Testa-ment In tho hands of its people. Is fortho present closed agalnat us. 'theMortlocks are already supplied withteachers from Ponapo and Iluk, undwith the New Testament, translatedby the now sainted Logan. A few
would bo welcomed by Mr.Price to aid in evangelizing the tenthousand savnges dwelling within tholagoon of Ituk; nnd we would bn etyglad to send somo to his aid; but agood beginning has been made In theeastern portion of the Iagoon. ATraining School for young men and aHoarding School for girls hnvo beenfor years established, und n.itl' e teach-ers havo nlready been placoJ on i.omoof tho other Island i In this lairocn.Mr. and Mrs. Stlmpson and tho Missesllnldwln (tho latter at their owncharges) hnvo very lately gono to thohelp or tho Mission there. Portions ofScrlpturo nnd other books hnve beenprepared nnd circulated; some church-es nnd schools have been established.Soon they would not need help fromtho Hawaiian Hoard. Then again, theAmerican Hoard would Burely look-afte- r
them.Shall wo rest hero, nnd "hold the
fort." or go forward? Como with moIn imagination. "Morning Star," No.4, is now 15 years old, and, voyagingtin she docs so much of the time lu thewarm waters and airs and soakingshowurB of the doldrums of tho torridzone, decay In her planks and timbersis fr.Bt developing; her engino nnd boll-cr- s
are well worn, nnd sho must soonbo replaced. Let uh imnglno that on thomorning of January 1st, 1901, nt thobeginning of tho now century, therelooms up off our harbor a Inrger".Morning Star," strumitis nlong ateight knots Instead of flvo, tho ut-
most Kpced under steam nlono of thopresent "Star," On lior I Invito youiill to go with mo as delegates of thnHawaiian Hoard to Micronesia. Wotouch llrat lit llnlaiilarl, oun of thonorthernmost of thn Gilbert Island,nml land mipplli'H fur thn Mission InIIiIh group, Thero, Including Hllilon,bookM, klulcx, clothing fur our Hawaii-an mid (llllHirtcso IomcIiith, nro Imnwillntely trtiimfurrcil to tho "HiramHlnghitm" In command of llv. A, ('.Wulkup, wliiim wo hero leave to beginnt oiiiii it I'Mir of luipiTtlon llirouxlitlm Gilbert UlumU,
Sunt wo tout ti nt Kimaln nnd laudMippllfii for Ilia Gilbert und MumliullMuud Trulnlnif HcliooW und OlrU'
a
Hoarding School on this beautiful ll- - nn onwnrd by making sonndj nlso auppll for tho nntlvo teach- - grand nn o.fvrlng this for thoers In tho Marshall Islands, to bo tnken pronenl foreign missionary work of
due time to that group by tho sup- - tho Hoard tin shall lead the Hawaiiancrlntcndlng missionary, Ur. lllfc. llonrd to believe that oti nro really In
Next we touch nt Iluk and land sup- - earnest to hnve It pu forwnulnnd a few Hnwnllnn missionaries half of Mindanao, nt lenst by at onco
to nld the work. Hero wo find tho memoralUIng the American Hoard,"It. W. Ixjgan" ready to fulfil her mis- - asking them to take steps, If not
In tho Central nnd Western Cnro- - ready too lnlp. to preempt Mindanaoline Islands, wnltlng on our brethren as a foreign field, to be evangelized InIn their evangelistic work. These some wny by the churches of Hawaii,brethren well know of some smnll low ,oth native 'and foreign, through thecoral Islands to the west of Ituk In- - Hawaiian Hoard, under tho auspices,habited by n few hundred pagans and by tho nld of the Americaniiniong whom tney nope soon to placelink ti.irhr. Anil sn wn nifiv rnirnril
(nearly nil Micronesia ns hnvlng been, virtually taken for Christ.
Hut arc there not other lands thathare n special claim upon us? Let usgo forth exploring. Shall we turn southand sail four days, 900 miles, to ono of
.tho largest Islands In, the world, toI New Guinea, Inhabited by thousandsof wild savages? Hut the London Mis-sionary Society, as we have seen, havepreempted this Interesting Held, nndSamoan teachers nrp nlready succes-
sfully nt work there, aided by English, missionaries. Shall wo go north toutmnu Hut our brethren, tno uastt-no- s,
nre there. Whither then Bhall wogo? Wo must keep on to tlio west. Inonly four days wo felght Yap, a highisland with some 8,000 Inhabitants;but Spain Is In control hero, as nt Po-
nape, nnd the Spanish Roman Catho-lic priests would not deslro our nld,either on Ynp, or tho adjoining emailcluster of the Pelcw Islands; nnd soonward still to tho west wo go. Twodays moro of sailing, nnd our progressIs stnyed by the looming up of n verygrent high island, stretching across ourbows ono hundred and fifty miles oncither Bide, a distance greater thanfrom Kauai to Hawaii. It is tho st
of tho Phllllpptncfi, thesecond in size, Mindanao, with its loftypeaks. Its verdant valleys. Its pic-turesque rivers, two of which arc morothan one hundred miles long. On lisfertllo plains nnd hills and In Hr manyvalleys dwell ono million humanbeings shut out from a Christian civi-
lization by Spain for more than threehundred years, without n single Pro-testn- nt
missionary among them. Wefind that multitudes of the Interiortribes have never yielded to Spanishrule, nnd havo come but little Into con-
tact with Roman Catholic missiona-ries. You seo no Spanish flag, noSpaniards to prevent your landing, butyou find that In tho Providence of Godthe closed door Is now wldo open; andso long as the Stars and Stripes floatover the harbors and towns of Minda-nao, the door will never again boclosed. Some ono surely should enterIt to proclaim tho pure gospel of sal-
vation through faith In Christ alono.Is there any special call for us to
enter, or will you bid mo pass thceobenighted ones by, nnd go on to theregions beyond, to Luzon or Borneo,or Slam or China or Japan? But tho"Morning Star" must be back In Hono- -lulu In tlmo for the next annualage. Wo can go no further.' Have wonot seen enough? Shall wo not pitythese needy ones, nnd, fooling our res-ponsibility, land and set up the bannerof tho cross, and preempt this Uland,In tho name of tho Lord, for Hawaiito evangelize?
Will you not now hasten to tell thechurches of Hawaii what you haveseen nnd done;thnt you find no avail-nbl- o
land having greater claims uponthem than their uncvnngcllzcd neigh-bors, tho people of Mindanao, and thatyou have not a shadow of a doubt butthat they should havo the gospel now;that Hawaii, which has had so muchdone for !i by American missionariesduring tho last eighty years, shouldnow arise and put on her strength, andheed this now Macedonian cry, "Comeover nnd help us who need tho gospelas much as you did.''
Christian friends of tho city of mybirth, look at this map. Fix Its salientfeatures In your memory; see how it,above all other lands of equal size.haB geographical claims upon youwhich you ought not to Ignore.
I The Hawaiian Board has earnestly.and carefully considered this question.Would you know what they think?Listen to their resolution.
"Resolved, That whereas, the, wonderful providence of God, there hasbeen opened Just now a door for cen-
turies shut, a door to a "very largoisianu or mriy-Bi-x mousanu squaremiles, Mindanao, of the Philippines,bounding Micronesia on the west, nndbo comparatively our near neighbor,and now under the American flag, In-
habited by one million people, amongwhom there cannot bo found a singleProtestant Missionary, or n Uiblotranslated Into any of thcjarlous lan-guages of tho Island, savo one, and that
'Bpoken but by n small Malay tribe,this Hoard would make known to ItsI
constituency Its great desire to entorthis door at tho earliest possible date,and to If feasible, with theAmerican Hoard In tho Immedlato
.cvnngellzatlon of Mindanao."I O, Churches of Hawaii, will you notrlse.up and say to tho Hawaiian Iluard,
,"Go forward and wo will gladly try to(support you." Will you not hasten tosay to tho American Board, "We earn-estly ask you to cooperato with us,through tho Hawaiian Hoard, In evan-gelizing not only Micronesia, but alsoMindanao, as you have cooperated withus In evangelizing tho Gilbert Islnnds?
,Would not n strong faith In Him whopromises to be with His messengerseven to tho end of tho world, nnd towl'om all power In heaven and onenith Is given, enable us to furnish, itsour share, say six Hawaiian Mlsnlonnrlcs and their wives, or three Amor -lean missionaries, Hnwullnn bom, tobo suimorted bv nur ciimciie imr.i ntan nnniinl expenditure, hny, of $2000?And would It bn too much to nk thoAmerican Hoard to appoint nt least twoAmerican missionaries, and their wivesto bo associated with this Hawaiianband, and to bo maintained ut tholr.......... n.. ...... n..n .i i.... i.,.. ...
do not lit nil .or discus. It Is not the
of ho I nur In Hh .1 wo go forwardit. ProMdimj. may Indicate, in rmw" "', ""' "" ""' ""'"MliidaiiuoT
Will not Cfiiirni union iimrcli bemo nm w ivijhjiiu in una iippni tor
rr Si
HAWAIIAN GAZETTKs FRIDAY, JUNK 10,
movementmorning
In
In
In
In
Hoard?I greatly rejolco that God has given
mo this opportunity to plead In behalfof the perishing inhabitants of Min-danao, nn Island for which I hnve longbeen praying, and for which l long ngiiheld myself willing to give my onlyliving son for its salvation; yea, sincelong before the world heard of Agul-nald-
Were I ynnnfi again, I wouldbo glad to go myself.
WIlLyou not go? If you cannot go,hnvo you no son nor daughter to go Inyour plnce? Will you not help someone to go who may bo willing to doso7
Let us nil now rise nnd sing thatsoul stltrlng verse which I heard ring-ing out on the bracing air of n No-vember morning In ISCC from the lipsof my aged father when I Inst partedfrom him, as ho stood on tho wharfIn Uoston to bid Gcdspced to throo ofhis children bound around Capo Hornto tho Isles of tho sea, namely, thatverso beginning:
"Shall wo whoso souls nre lightedWith wisdom from on high,
Shall we to men benightedThe lamp of Hfo deny?"
After tho singing of thla verfco thochairman said:
As we aro now about to tnko up thoannual collection for foreign missionsour friends will please distinctly re-member that whatever amount maynow bo contributed, It will nil bo forthe present foreign missionary workof the Hawaiian Hoard.
We would earnestly nslc, however,that all thoso present today who areheartily In favor of this suggested for-ward movement to Mindanao wouldput their money, however Utile It maybe, Into envelopes and seal them bo-fo-
depositing In tho boxes.All others that would not especially
favor this suggested onwnrd movementaUthe present time will pleaso puttheir contributions directly Into thoboxes as usual, not in envelopes. Ifthere Is any one present who has beenled by tho consideration of this greatsubject of foreign missions this morn-ing to deslro to contribute for foreignmissions more than ho has now withhim, such an ono can wrlto his nameand the amount which he feels able togive on a card to bo found In tho pew,and, after sealing the samo In an en-velope In case he favor tho onwardmovement, put It In the box; or In casehe do not now favor It, he can Blmply
c"rd la ,T.l.lwl a"velope. If our friends will favor us Inthis way the Board can easily obtaina very valuable expression of opinionin regard to the matter before us, andwhich opinion would greatly aid us Inany practical consideration of a mis-sion to Mindanao which might here-after bo made by this Board.
That thero may bo no mistake I re-peat briefly: All tho money now con-tributed will bo for tho present foreignwork of the Board. If you favor an on-ward movement to Mindanao, put yourmoney Into nn envelope nnd seal It.Ifyou do not favor It, drop youo moneyInto tho box without an envelope.
A glance nt tho symbols now to boplaced on tho plain above tho laddermay help to make our meaning clear-er. Tho Gilbert Islanders present nilwish the Hawaiian Board to go for-ward, and so, having put tholr contribution Into envelopes they would boglad to glvo emphasis to their wishby having ono of their number de-posit their envelopes in tho largo bagmarked FORWARD.
Tho average amount of tho collec-tions which havo been taken up Inconnection with the annual foreignmissionary sermons preached beforethe Central Union church since Its or-ganization In November, 1887, has been$51,53. This, of course, docs not In-
clude what Central Union church hasbeen contributing weeRly to the gen-
eral work of tho Board at home andabroad. The largest collection was InJune, 1S87, viz: $103.45. Tho smallestcollection was In Juno last, viz:$18.55.
While the choir Is singltg "Speednwny on your mission of light," willyou not fill the boxes with a thousanddollars, and then Join with the choirin singing the last verse which beginswith the words:"Speed away, Rpecd away with tho mes
sage of restTo tho souls by tho tempter In bondage
oppressed. 'You will find It printed In tho pro
grams. Please Join in heartily.Tho benediction was pronounced by
tho Rev. James Kckela, of tho Mar-quesas mission. Mr. Kekela Is themissionary who onco received u goldwatch from President Lincoln for rescuing tho mate of an American whalerwhen ho was on thu point of beingeaten by tho cannibal of tho Marijucsas Islands,
Tho offertory was tho lurgest overgiven In tho history of Central Unionchurch, It being $10,559.
IT.CUHKI) 1 1 Ell COUGH.
I was seriously afflicted with a coughfur several years, nnd last fall had amoro severe cough than over before,I hnvo lined many remedies without re.
giving much relief, and being rncom.nicnded to try a bottle of Chimberlaln a
Neincily. by a friend, who,knowing mo oto a poor widow, gaveIt to tne, r tried It, and will tho.mosti,". r"" '"' ," ""
mo very mucli nnd tlio second
Jm "', IViJcifuTwl ho U
l0 Brn, fo! tor the rim. elteU l,
Mr. Mary A. limnl,f'iuretiiore. Ark. Fraieuy
IIKNrlON HMITII & CO.. !m.,KHili for Hawaiian Jiland nnd nil
uriu'til't and )tiri,
CUTICURAurn inu
HAI
With clean, wholesome Bcalp, free from
-- 5f2k.
RXIBl
LUXURIANT LUSTROUS HAIRduced by warm tiampooi with uuticura HoAr, nml frequent rimuingi with Ctti-cur- a,
greatest of emollients and purest of skin euros. This treatment clonrn the scalpand balrot emits, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated nnd Itching surfaces, stimu-lates tho hair follicles, nourishes the rcots and makos tlio hair thick, soft, mid gWy.
SeM Oimartioat lh worij. British dtpoit F. Ntwtisr k Suss, famfaq. tSirrm nitrn Ann rain.CoirfcU rn(B.lali, V. S. A, -- "llo 10 floJucr LulatUnl lUIr," M pIt book, w.l Int.
California Fertilizer WorksO'ricic: 627 Metchsnt St., Van Francisco, Cal.
Kouili fct Fraud- - and Berkeley, Cal.
J. E. MILLER, MANAOBR. ,
MANUFACTURERS OF PURE BONE FERTILIZERS' AND PURE BONE MEAL
DFAIERS IN..
Fertilizer Materials !OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Have constantly on hand the following goods adapted to the Island trade:
HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, X FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, 8ULPHATE OF AMMONIA.
HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC
tW Special Manures Manufactured to OrderThn mnnnrifl manufactured h the ('Ai.iroKNM Kirtimer Works are made ent'rel)
from clean bone trntcd witliyttld, Drv HI cod and KUsli, Potash and Magnrslu Halts,No ednlli ration of anv kind Is usrd, and every ton Is sold under a guaranteed an-
alysis. One, ton or one thousand tons nre almost exactly alike, and for excellentcondition nml biyh analysis bav? no superior in the market.
1 be superiority of 1'ure Done over ai y other l'ho.-pliat- Material for Fertilizer unis so well known tbat It needs no ex'anatli .
Theli.rjeai'd cot)Hsnll inert-ar- demand (or the Fertilizers manufactured by theCAl.tror.nl ifmtiliTtn Works It the lest possible pioof of their superior quality.
A Stock of these FtrtUlieri M tt ktc! Ccnstistlr en lUol ac: 'or sab on tbe usual terms, t
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.Honolulu A on km UAMFuU.NIA KKIITI1.IZEU WOUKB.
Itching, bleeding, and scaly eruptions, pro
;:
Are good wheels; they are made by themakers of the great COLUMBIA wheel.We sell them at $;?,oo; you" get morethan your money 's woi th We receiveda few of these wheels and a good stuckof the Columbias, Chainless and Chain,by the "MOANA" and they will be onsale after 7 a. m. Monday, May 29th,
If applications for wheels are in excessof the number of available wheels theywill be assigned pro rata.
Assessable wheels will be sold at$55.00 and $65.00 for Columbia Chain,$9000 for Columbia Chainless and Ve-
dettes are $$7.50. Paid up wheels aresold at $5.00 less on the Columbia and52.50 less for Vedettes.
This stock (of wheels) will likely belargely oversubscribed; so if you wantone apply for ten.
OaO
E. 0. &-L- IMITED.- I
Fort and King Streets, j
My Advertiser,
SON, I
'Swats Isuili
YEDETTE WHEELS
HALL
.Corner
?J??" -' 4 aV Jtotfji'i umI tftlmjm ti--
INSURANCE.
Theo. H. Davies & Go.( Limited
AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE.
Northern Assurance Companj,OK LONDON. KOIt FlllK AND
LIKK. Hiul.llibedlS.1ii.Armii-UTri- i Kuxm X3,!i;a,ooo.
British ind Foreign Marine Ins. CoOK 1,1 V Kit POOL. KOIt MAItlNK.
eritAi. tl.000.OOU.
JtrnnnioN or Hati.INMIIUATG l'AYMKKT Or ClAlMF.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTU.AH e NTH.
J. S. WALKER,General Agent Hawn. Isl.
I III fillI.ALLIANOK INBUKANOK CO.!
WANCK,0OA-01-'
S,A,)0KMU0 INHUH
81 oanaL''NSI,,ianck com,,anv 01
cuun! umon and nationalRoom 12, Sprockets Block.
HomBurg - Bremen fife toim ca
Tl. I I 1 ."""" "twk own appointedmenu of Hie above company arc prepared-- -' " oionB ana
.........IJriek liiillitlniia nnd on Merchandise, atorM...1 mriiiu'i laToianie icrmi. Fornrtlcnlrit apply at the olllre of
K. A. tfaH AKFKlt A Co., Agenta.f.
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOK UKItl.lN
Fortuna General Insurance CoOK MKRL1N.
eniblUhed Kltieral agenry here, and thelied lo t lie ilska against the danKen of thenena at the moat reaionable ratea and on""" un.-.!- . inviirnwu lerina.t. A. sun A Kr Kit A Co., Geo. ArI.
General Insurance Co. for Seamver ana Land Transport,
of Dresden.
Iliivllii naffililUliaul . -- .-
ii'nniid tlio Hawaiian I.landa the under.uned general avtnt ate authorized to takerisk aRnlimt Dm iliinnrrs of the aca at tinomit reawnulile raleiatul on tliemoatfaror.nlilu tenn.i. K. A. Hi'ii AKKKlt aiv.
yeitn for Hie Hawaiian ItlapHi
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE iNS. CO.OF HAMBURG.
Capital of Hid Company and re- -aorve, rciclmnark N,000,0Ui
Capltul tlirir rtlnsiiritnce coin- -
iwinea . 101,850,000
Total relclisninrki tii7,cso,oon
North German Fire Insurance Cd- -
OF HAMBURG.
Capital of the Company and re.erve, relcbsmari A.fOOfiOO
Capital tbelr leinaurance coin- -panlea SS,000,OOr
Total reiebsmarka 43,830.000
..... ..... .Tk. nn,1a..(iM,.il ..I 1...us..Hcu, aniviMl ravine m. weaboT two eonipaniet, for, tbe Hawaiian!,.." "'. y"t"",'i w iniura Duiiuinaa ,
Kurnlture. HercbandlM and Produce, Ma-chinery, etc.; alio Huxar and Itlce MUIa
tiH Vamflafclai It ilia hakluta ..lk..A .. .damage by fire, on tbe mostfavorabltUrnii.H. HaCKFELD t CO. Limited.
II1BI
Total Yvvp at SIt December, hot,xiu.sas.uHii.
t-- Authorlied Capltal.3,000,000 tHubneribed .... 2,760,000Paid up Capital... .........--. M7.MX) 0
Fund................. XT4MIS 7t Life and Annuity Fundi- - IQ.tif7.wo 1
iliUkM.WN 8 fKtventio Plin llranch 1.M1.377 I 9Kcvjnuo l,lfo nj Auntmy .
JJiancliea I.37MH 1 0
amamnmmtmTh Acniniulaled Fiinda of the Pile and UfaIeartinenti am fieo from liability In rcipact
of ucli oilier,
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.AienU for tbe Hawaiian Iilandi.
Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.
3 ' J T ",
LIFE anD FIRE
inAGENTS FOR
New Enolond Muluol Lile IniLrGnceeo
OF BOSTON.!
Elno fins taic e imnOF HARTFORD.
jP , Wtfafc..W
11
41
I
i
k. .. .pfr - ,jt
SHIHHiiO INTELLIGENCE.
arrived at Honolulu.Tuesday, Juno 13.
Am. ulilp John C. Potter, Meyer, 101days from Newcastle; IMI ton mal toorder.
Haw. I.k. 11. I'. Itlthet. Cnlhoun, 1Cn irom an pas, niul
indsc. to C. Brewer & Co.Wednesday, June II.
Schr. Ijtdy, Martin", from Ktnlau;150 baps rice, 350 bags paddy.
Thursday, Juno 15.Stnir. Koran, Pederson, from llama-kua- ;
4000 hags Hiigar to I'. A. Schaef-t-- r& Co.
Stmr. James Makee, from Knpaa;2500 hags sugar, 220 bags rice.
Schr. Alton, Nellson, from Kallua.Stmr, J. A. Cummins. n imm
Koolau; 1070 hags rice, 400 watermelons.
Am. S. S. China, Seahury, 5 days 23lire, from San Francisco: pass, nmlmdse. to II. Hackfeld & Co.
Stmr. Kllohana. Tlinnirmnn ? i,rufrom I'unaluii; 4571 hags sugar to C.Brewer & Co.
Schr. Knulkeaoull, lalua, 2fi hrsfrom Hamakua.
SAILED FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, June 13.
Stmr. Upolu. HcnnlngRcn, Kohala.Stmr. Walaleale, (ircen, Nawillwlll.Stmr. James Makee, Knpaa.Am. 8. S. Australia, Houdlctte, San
Francisco.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, llllo.Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron, Maulports.Stmr. Lchnn, liennett, Muloknl.nuiir. isoean, PedcrM-n- , Hamakuatmrtu !
Wednesday, June II. .Stmr Mokolll, Diulolt. Knunak.iknl,Stmr. Ko An Hon, Mosher, Wnlmoa.Stmr. Mlkahala, Thompson, Koloa.
Knual, llruhn, tahnlna.Htmir. lwalanl, Gregory, Honokaa.Schr. Ailn, Nelson, Hlpa, Hanalol.Schr. Kit JIol, Hamakua.Schr. Kawallanl, Sam, Koolau.Am. schr. H. 1). Hendlxon, Mathius
Olsen, San Francisco.Thursday, Juno 15.
Stmr. James Mjikee, Tullct. Kapaa.Schr. Ada, Nelson, Hanalcl.Stmr. Hck-ne- , Macdonald, Kllicl.Schr. Lavinla, Pahla, Kamalo.Am. ship Stiindard, (letchcll, San
Francisco.
FOKRION PORTS.SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, June 8,
chr. Otllllo Fjord, 23 days from Ho-nolulu: Juno C, W. H. Dimond, 19 daysfrom Honolulu; June 5, schr. Helen L.Kimball, from Knhulul; Juno I, brigJ. I). Spreckcls, from Mahukona; schr.Robert lowers, from Honolulu; schr.Defender, from Knhulul; Juno 2, S. S.Alameda, from Honolulu; Juno 1,schr. Honolpu, from Knhulul. Sailed,Juno S. bktn. S. G. Wilder, for. Hono-lulu; June 7, Falls of Clyde, for Htlo;schr. Mary Dodgo, for Honolulu; JunoI, hk. S. C. Allen, for Honolulu; bktn.M. ft. Castle, for Honolulu.
AUCKLAND Arrived, Juno C, S. S.Mbana, from Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA Arrived, June C, S. S.City of Peking, from Honolulu.
SOUTH lli:NI Arrived, Juno 5.fchr. Pioneer, from llllo.
POUT TOWNSKND Arrived, Juno5, bktn. Charles F. Crocker, from Ho-
nolulu.TACOMA Arrived, Juno 7, schr. W.
II. T.ilbot, from Honolulu; Juno C,
schr. F. S. lledflcld, from Honolulu.HONGKONG Arrived, Juno 5, S. S.
City of Peking, from Honolulu.SYDNEY Sailed. June S, S. S. Mar
iposa, for Honolulu.
LATEST FltRIGHTS AND CHARTERS.
Annie Johnson, Am. hk., 970 tons-P- ass,
and mdse. San Francisco to llllo,in Spreckels Line, by J. 1). SpreckclsBros. Co.
Corona, Am. schr., 371 tons (at Gam-ble) Lumber thenco to Kallua, II, I.,by Popo & Talbot. Prior to arrival.
Honolpu, Am. schr., 520 tons Willtake a limited number of passengersfrom San Francisco to Honolulu viaAlaska and leturu.
Robert R. Hind, Am. schr. (new)Lumber from Ludlow to Honolulu,17.25: by Popo & Talbot.
Allen A., Am. schr., 2lifi tons Pass,and mdse. San Francisco to Kalmlul,by Alexander & Baldwin.
Robert Lcwcrs, Am. schr., CC9 IonsRidwood from Eureka to Honolulu, byHlgfiins & Collins.
W. II. Dimond, Am. bktn.. 370 tonsPass, and inilse. San Francisco to Ho-nolulu, by J. 1). Spreckels & Hro. Co.
For Ik-la- nie Uienkwnler, per shipKrsklno M. Phelps, June 1 1. W. . Ir-
win & Co., 2900 bags; M. S. Grlnbaum& Co., 13.000 bags; F. A. Schaefcr &Co., 0510 bags; C. Ilrower & Co., SOOfi
bags; Alexander & llnldwln, S120 bags.Castle & Cooke, 10,290 bags; II. Hack-fol- d
& Co., 41,705 bags; T. II. D.ivlesfc Co.. 2000 bags. Total S2.927 bags,Tallied at $135,512.
For San Franclico, per fechr. 11. D.Dcmlixon, Juno 1 1- .- 2000 bags of Wal-luk-
3952 bags of II. A. Co.'s and 3595of M. S. Co.'s sugar, fchlpped by C.Ilrewcr & Co.. nml ronslgned to Welchk Co.; C220 bags of Ewa sugar fromCuitle k Cooke to Welch & Co.. nnd2172 bags of P. S. M. sugnr from F. AHchaefir & Co. to Williams, Dimond &Co Total 115,339 bags of sugar, valuedat fsii.r,97
For Ban l'lunitmii pm- - S. S. Austra-lia. Juiih VJ 10.099 bitgH sugar, valued"'J1 -' 3ts ban corfoo. valued nt11513; hides and skins, I7J0S; bananas,J35G7; plmwpples, moo, other fniltg,1172: betel leaf, fid; other exports,JI5M: lolal tnlue of cuigo, U9.7(iu.
Afmr a long tuyuito tiom Kmouii,,the wlili John 0. Poitw. with n cargo.r li,.i ....i.it.l ...,.t ....... ... .v l... ,,,,,. ,,ii, mi ,mi. tUMlltHWl in IJjh
lirjBFmyiitm' f--
passengers.Arrived,
rnun Sun Francisco, per bgtn. W(5. Irwin. Juno 10. .Mrs. IMIth Fuller!.Inmes Howell, Charles R. Hawthorne,Margaret Hawthorne. Lury M. Haw-thorne. C. Mathews Hnwthorno.
From Mahukona iwr stmr. ltM.,iw.June 12 Charles Frasler.
From Ijiysan Islnnd, per bk. Mc-Ne-
June 12. .Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Pet-erson, Mr. Hell.
From San Francisco, per bk. U. P.Rltbet, Juno 13. C. C. Dlttlnc. DeliaE. Orlswold, .Mrs. Mury D. Iloyd.
From San Francisco, ner S. S. China.Juno 15. J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.t. 1 . Allen, A. Ahlborn. A. M. Ather- -ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. llradflcld, W. 1).llaldwln, Hon. nnd Mrs. P. C. .TnmQMiss Jones, R. Kennedy, C. L. Long-strec- t,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Larkln, MissMaconachl, O. A. Bernard, E. M. Iloyd,Dr. Elizabeth Cummlngs, E. L. Cutting, a. .. castle, A. L. Castle, Mrs. J.S. O'Connor. J. M. Dowsctt. Miss P.Dlnan, Miss K. Dlnan. Mrs. D. Forbeaand two children, Mr. and Mrs. J( n.unison, r. w. J. Galbralth, L. h,
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Hopper nndchild, G. T. Hntley. Miss Wctmorc. Mr.nnd Mrs. J. H. Mcrritt, Mlsa A. Merrltt,.mibs u. .Mcrriu, ji. i,. Morehouse, MaJ.W. A. Purdy, A. Rlchlcy, Mr. nnd Mrs.M. Solomon. MIkh Sclinri. 1 cnl.Miss K. Stephens, M. Schweitzer, Miss'i.. it. Willie, w. Wilson. M ss Water--house, Miss Wlcland, Miss S. Walters,
Departed.For San Francisco, per stmr. Austra
lia, juno 1.1. Mrs. L. Andrews, Mrs.E. Andrews, Miss Kntlo Hon, II. O.Tluckman nnd wife, T. L. Heal, J. II.Reiser, Jns. Hardin. J. J. Cnllundannnd wife, Miss E. Campbell, Hon. S.M. Damon, Miss M. M. Damon. H.Damon, Miss K. Gray, .Miss G. Hob-ro- n.
Miss II. Hobron, Mrs. Hnyman,E. S. Hicks, .Miss Hicks, II. A. Ison-hor- g,
wife nnd mnld, Mr. nnd Mrs.James, W. A. Johnson, Chas. E. Jncox,Professor Koebele, wlfo nnd son, Mr.and Mrs. Lake, A. Mlchacllske, .MissMlcbnellske. J. F. McCrosson, If. M.Mercer, F. M. McCnndicss. Miss 31.Ogllvy, Miss Parke. Mrs. F. A. Potter,Mons. J. Polllo. T. II. Richards nndwife, A. F. Hooker, Mrs. J. K. Shingle,Miss A. Shrewsbury, F. T. Smith midwife, O. A. Stevens, .Mr. Stecker, J. W.Schmidt, M. Smith, Miss TMnner, O. D.Vincent, E. J. Wnterhouse. John Wat-- 1
erbouse. C. N. Wever, C. F. Wall, II.,. loung, Misses Young (2).For Kauai, per stmr. Wnl.ilenlc.
Juno 13. C. Day, Rev. S. Knlll, Rev.II. K. Kuhclc.
For Knpnn, per stmr. James Makee,June 13. S. Hundley.
For San Frnnclseo, per bk. Molitrnu,June II. Mrs. M. K. Reynolds, MrB.
A. Howard, Miss Crelu Mursbnll.Miss Carmine Clowe, Itownrd Hede- -inann.
For llllo and way ports, per stmr.Klnau. Juno 13. II. H. Richard nnddaughter, Mrs. II. Wnterhouse, Jr.,MIks Deacon, Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs.J. R. Wilson, W. W. Carter, U A.Thurston, J. C. Schless nnd wife. Mrs.A. M. Wilson. T. Wolir. A. Horner, T.0. Wilson, M. V. .Mott-Smlt- h, W.Wendte, Mrs. Mulvaiiey, P. Peck, Rev.J. A. Cruzan, Mrs. .Moseii. Miss M.Hitchcock, C. II. Hitchcock and wlfo,Mrs. M. Al and child, Rev. J. Samoa,Rev. A. Pall, Rev. Al nnd wife. RowS. 1.. Desha and two children, T. CllvoD.ivles. Rev. C. A. Austin, L. Dellman,.1. M. Robinson. J. F. Clay, 1). A. Loe- -bciifctoln. W. M. Knlnewao, S. W.
F. 11. McStocker, C. W. Dickey,Kong Tet Fill. Rev. I'yeda. C. A.Eakln, Mrs. Nellson. Congressiuan nndMrs. Mondell, Mrs. McTlgho nnd (Ivo(hlldreu.
For Maul ports, per stmr. Claudlne,Juno 13. Harold Cutler, Miss White,Mr. Pond, Rev. J. M. Lewis, F. J.llrown, A. N. Kepolknl, D. McCorrls-to- n,
Mrs. Jaiiscn, S. Cockctt and child,A. Gussonl, Peter Noa nnd wife, J. J.Combs, 11. N. iAiulford, Mrs. M. John-ston, R. R. Tlcrg, Judgo Stanley, Rev.S. K. Knaclua nnd daughter. Rev. J.Kallllo, Rev. E. M. llanuna, Rev. Kut-kah- l.
Rev. J. llllito, Rev. TsuJI, Rov.Teng Ahlln, Rev. Rev. Kau-abel- o.
F. M. llrooks, M. Salto, Mr. R.W. Filler nnd wife.
For Honoknn, per stmr. Iwnlaul,June II Rov. V. Kltcnt, Mrs. J. Hardy.
For Walmea, per stmr Ko An Hon,Juno 1 1. F. Gay nnd wlfo, Rev. G. L.Knpu, W. It. Opuiml, T. A. Rico andwife.
For I.ahniun, per stmr. Knual, luno11. A. P. Holler, J. McGarrln.
For Kaunl, per stmr. Mlknhnla, JunoII. L. 11. Nutting and wife. J. 11.
Coney. W. Herlowltz. Mrs. C. W. Spit,MIbs C. Spitz, .1. 11. Ilanalko and wuo,Geo. Woods, Ed Hlnko, Mrs. Willis,Miss Ilartols, .1. M. Lydgnto and wife.Mrs. H. Isenbeig. T. R. Kcyworlh, J.K. Aklna, J. Ilnsmusscn. Jno. Fry, E.J. Snow. Ah Chong and wlfo, Hy.lllako. Mrs. lllako, Mrs. J. Tltcomb,Miss Dlschelsky.
NOTICE TO SHIPMASTERS.
V. S. Branch Hv'rographlc Ofllce,
San Francisco, Cal,
Ily communlratlng with the Rrancliflydrcgraph'c OHlre In Ran Frnnrlsco,nptnlnr of vfls who will
with tbn Hydrographlc Otllco by
'erordlng the tncterolnglcal otiherva'Ions suggestrd by the olllce, can haveforwarded to them nt any dwlred port.4nd free of crpense, the monthly pilot'harth of tho North Pacific Ocean andUio latest liiformatloii regardlnit thoUngnrs to navigation In thp watemhuh they finiuent.Mariner are reuetod to report to
no otllce dMiivrn dlncovered, or anyother Infoiiimilon which con be nil-i'- d
for correcting charts or salllni;. rtloiM. or In tb piihllcnlloii ( the''M haru t tbu 'iorilt PsclKe.
W. 8. Iirrillltfi.' '.hi. hum PhIimI tl'tux Unit
WIMKHI)I
tlir nunk rwni yitiwi hi m iimn. flholiuut ui.iuu agMMohle HM .ulnrii Mnjih lib Iwij wpurly l)iv ami by iiw nort Hint
er wni muuiilMM till Uio my ,y tho itventy rr mnl. AuolhoraiHI'wr, on MniiiihIoI U toon Id iu
or
nilu,
mmm&wmmmmm M
"HAWAIIAN OAZETTE: Kill DAY, JUXK 10,
WHAKr AND WAVE.
The Himalaya sails for San Fran-cisco next Monday.Tho bark Illmnlaya Is loading sugarnt Fort street wharf.Tho ship Aryan Is taking on ballastror .San Iranclsco to sail tomorrow.Tho collier John f i(i.. - .
charging coal nt Pacific .Mall wharf.A foreign schooner, lumber ladenwas sighted outside last night bound
in.Tho United Stales transport Sherl- -
.1.111 hiii noi arnvo from San Fran-cisco until next month.
Tho bark Mohican, for San Franciscolast Sunday, carried n cargo of JIC.'obags of sugar, valued at $70,117.
Tho Kllohana, from Punaluu yester-day, reports a choppy sea In tho rhan-n- el
and northeast trades blowing.No news Of the delnved .Vlimmi
.iniru, now six nays ovcrduo from Yo-kohama, was brought by tho China.
The schooner Emma Claudlna's car-go for San Francisco last Hntnnlnvconsisted of IS 10 bags of sugar, valuedat 110,925.
The big cargo of tho ship Ersklne M.Phelps for Delawnro Ilrenkwnicr r,.rorders, was Sl',927 hags of sugar, valuedIII IJ.1,011'.
The W. (i. Hull udue at noon today with a full load ofsugar rrom lionunpo. She has also3000 bags from Pahnla.
Tho S. S. Zealandla Is now nt SanFrancisco and Is to leavo tho transportservice. Sho will replaco tho Austra-lia for a trip or two whllo tho favoritoliner Is having a thorough overhaul-ing.
Tho Paellic Mall liner China is atPacific Mall wharf, where sho dockedat noon yesterday, after a cpilck runfrom San Francisco, having sailedfrom thcru at noon on June 9th. Flnoweather was experienced throughoutthe trip. Tho China sails for Yoko-hama at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Tho following vessels were on thoberth in San Francisco for Islnnd portson tho sailing or the China: For llllo:Hark Amy Turner, to sail Jnno 13th,nnd bark Annlo Johnson, to sail Juno15th. For Honolulu: Bark Albert, tosail Juno 13th; bark Ceylon, to loadJune 7th; schooner Transit; hark Martha Davis, to sail June 9th; bark AldenIlessc and schooner Honolpu, to sailJune 10th.
VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois, Pond, llllo, March 1.U. S. S. Adams, Book, llllo, Jan 4.
MERCHANTMEN.'Thin list ioe not include coters.l
Am. stmr. City of Columbia, Walker,lino. uec. ii.
Am. chip Iroquois, Thompson. NewYork. April 19.
Haw. bk. Himalaya, Dearborn, New-castle. April 28.
Am. ship Aryan, Whittlcr, Norfolk.April 28.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabe Sail' Fran-cisco. May 18.
Am. ship Star of Russln, Hatfield, Na- -ualmo. May 21.
Am. bktn. Irmgard. Schmidt. SanFranelnco. May 26.
Hr. ship Kllmory, Milne-- , London, May
Ger. ship Wega, llouiiiitrmau, London,.wny oi.
Am. bktn. Robert Sudden, Birkholm,May 31.
Am. ship Gcorgo Curtis, Sproule. NowYork. May 31.
Ger. bk. H, Hackfeld, Baibcr, Liver-pool, Juno 2.
Am. bk. Colusa, Kwart, Newcastle,Juno .1.
Am. bktn. Amelia, Wilier, Seattle,Juno 7.
Am. brig W. G. Irwin, William's, SanFrancisco, June 10.
Am. bk. McNoar, Pederson, LaysnnIsland, Juno 12.
Am. ship John C. Potter, Meyer, New-castle, Juno 13.
Haw. bk. R. P. Rltbet. Calhoun, ftmFrancisco, June 10.
VESSELS EXPECTED.Duo In June.
Vessel. Fro.ii.Geneva, Am. bg ...Cllppcrton IslandAlbany, Ger. bk WestnortCity of Adelaide, Hr. bk. . . NewcastleKing Arthur. Br. ship .... Newcastleinairmorc, lir. ship NewcastleAmphltrite, Hr. ship LondonFoohng Su-j- Haw. bk New YorkAntlope, Br. bk Nltrato portaAiucn ncshc, Am. uic,Honolpu, Am. schr. .Sarmicnto. Ar. fl. S. . FranciscoDiamond Head, Haw. bk S. F.Alice Cooke, schr. .. Puget SoundLlllcbonnc, schr. .. Gray's HarborAmcua, Am. uKinVlctoila, Br.J. C. Glade. bkKlnfauns, Hr. bk
San FranciscoSan FranciscoSan
Am.Am.
stmrGer.
BlnkeleyLisbon
LondonLondon
Djo In August.Emily F. Whitney, Am. ship. New YorkMntlo HacKfeld, Ger. ship ., Liverpool
Duo In September.Foong Suey, Haw. bk New YorkHelen Brewer, Haw. ship .. New York
Due In October.Obed Baxter, Am. bk Now York
CHARTF.HED 1X)U HONOLULU
Harvester, Am. bk Nnw&iatlolliiiidalcer. Chll. bk Ncw.-asil- e
IMtcrpe. Haw. slilj Newe.-uil-
Star of Italy. Haw. ship .... NowcatleNovelty, Am. schr N'owcut'.eAddend i, Aiu. bktn NewcanlcLouUl.ina. Am. schr NowvnstloJiilui Smith, Am. bktn. . NVw-ajt- l
Yowimlto, Am. ship NewcmtleI.I71I0 Van co, Am, chr NowraitlsWin. Ilnwden, Am. schr. .. Newcatt'ocounty Merioneth, Hr. hk. l.lwpoolLa Enrocein, Hr. bk New YorkNuimiiii, Haw. bk .N'w YurkIsbtni, I law. hk New YorkChll. li. Mwxly, Am. Hil N rfulkICnrno, Hr, riilp Hli'nlialUtionwiin, Am. lmr k
Tlia IwiHl ffliifeit n ii) hiilut drawn blu crowd laiil ovonhnf, The !
wm tho fonturp,
t J V Jfc J.. iil, .
.
New Court Room.Tho room formerly occupied by the
Chinese Department In tho Judiciarybuilding has been fitted preparatoryto the sitting of the Supreme Court.Tho of this room was made necessary on nccount of Chief Justice Judd'ssprained nnklo, It being Impossible forhim to climb the stairs to the coramiUoor. The, term opens next Monday,wan iwcniy-iou- r cases or the list.
BORN.WOND In this city, Juno 1J, 1S9P, to
the wlfo of Geo. Wond, a fcou.
DIED.DEVAUSCHELLE-- At Naplll, Knana-pal- l,
Maul, Juno 9. 1899, Alapal, thehelot ed wlfo of Ed. Devauschelle-- . ofconsumption, aged about 30 year.
MEEKAP1I In thls?clty, June 11, 1S99;Tamar, tho beloved wife of S. It.Meekapu, of cancer, aged 48 vearaand C months.
TINKER In San Francisco, at St.Mary's hospital, Jnne Cth, JosephTinker, of this city.
Among tho China's nassenceraJ. Dowsctt, who returns after a fly--iiih uiiBinesB trip to tho coast.
Col. nnd Mrs. W. V. Allen r.tr.ylby the steamer China yesterday. Tuey ,'have been absent many months. I3i0,
ThO Contract nnnlvtti,. Lot No,
ment coal was yesterday given to $650.00..vtntior A: uo., whoso bid was $7.70 a
Alien i Robinson's bid was17.95 a ton.
IN
In
up
use
JI.
for
ion.
.THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT OF TUB HAWAIIANISLANDS-- 1N PROBATE.
tho matter of the estato ot HugoStangenwnhl, late of Honolulu, uViKini'il.
The last will and testament of saidnaving Leen iirosented ttsaid Court, together with a position
for tlio probate thereof, and for thoissuance- of letters testamentary toAim .Maria stangonwald, having Beenfiled, notlco Is hereby given that Mon-day, July 10, A. D. 1899. at lu o'c-W-
a. ni.. in the Judlcliiry Bulldlns, Honolulu is appointed the time nnd placefor proving Bald will nnd himrslntrsaid' application, when nnd whro taiyperson Interested may appear andshow cause, If any they have, vhy tiloprayer of said potltion should not begranted;
Honolulu, June 8, H59.Hy tin- - Court:
GEORGE LUCA.S.207!l-.1t- F cisrk.
IN THE CIRCUIT' COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT; HAWAIIANISLANDS.
Ill r of tlio astute of lnpi 4.iicrgersen nnd giinrdlanBhlp cC"M.W. M. Bergerstm, minor.
On reading and llllng- - the petition ofWilliam a. llowen, administrator andguanlfan of said chture and said minor,piajlng for. nn ordbr ofsalo of certainrent estate belonging to said estato andsaid minor, situate- - on tho east cornerof lleulu and Ktvnuniokii streotp. InHonolulu Oahu, mid setting forth uer-tal- n
legal iciihons why such real es-
tato should bo bold.It Is hoieby ordered, that all perjons
Interested In the hafd estato, appearbefore this Court on Friday, the 30thday of June, A. D. 1899, nt 10 o'clock11. in., at tho Court Room of this Court,in Honolulu, Onhu, then nnd thero toshow cause why an order should' notbo grunted.
Honolulu, IT. r June 7th, 1899-- .
By the Court:- -
GEORGE LUCAS,2079-7- 1 Cferk-- .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF" THEFIRST CIRCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS.
Martha Dunlcavy vs. Frank Juy Dua-leav-
Tho Republic of Hawaii:To tho Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands, or his Deputy, Greeting:You aro commanded to summon
Frank Jay Dunleavy. defendant Incaeo ho shall file written answer within twenty days after servlco hereof, tohe and appear before tho said CircuitCourt at Uio May term thereof, to beholdcn at Honolulu, Inland of Oahu, nnMonday, tho 1st day of M"ay next, nt .0o'clock a. m., to show cause why theclaim of Martha Dunleavy, plaintiff,should nut be nwarded to her pursuantto uio tenor or ner annexed petition.
And havo you then there this writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.
Witness Hon. A. Perry. First Judgoof tho Circuit Court of tho First Cir-cuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22.1 dayof March, 1S99.(Signed) GEOKGI-- : LUCAS,(Seal) Clerk.
I certify tho foregoing to bo a truecopy of tho original summons 1n nMcause, and that said Court orderedpublication of the name and a continu-ance of Bald caiifo until tho next Aug-ust term, 1S99, of this Court.
J. A, THOMPSON,Clerk.
Daiel. Honolulu. 11. I., May 8. 1S99.2070-12- 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
The uudorklKiied hating been ap-pointed administrator of tho estato ofluga Larten Horgersen, deceased, byorder of tho Hun. W. I Stanley, Sec-ond Judge of Uio Flint Clicult Court,dated Uio 2ltli day of MiutIi, IS09, no.the Is hereby glrtm to all peuons Iim-Iii-
I'lalm ntialiikt Mild cwliila to pro-t'i- it
Uio miiiiu duly mithfliitlnitei), i
tho iinditmluiuil at hU nlllni will) On-D-
& I'oiiU, ,ld., In Honolulu, wlllilnlx iimiillis from t lio il.itn of UiUj un-
til n or limy will Li furnvur Imirndluiul, II111111U1I11, Jiiiiii i), HOJ
WILLIAM A. IIOWKN,Admlli!trlfir 'f Hm JMolo n( )im I.
liernerKii. MlMl
JtMlii
BIT AUTHORITY.DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Honolulu, II. I., June 13,1899.Notice U hereby given that RICH- -
ARD IVKlis lm ti.to ,i.v i..n n. Jcct to confirmation by court, nilpointed Collctor-Ooner- al of Customs ,V'f,.r!fhhV.i0-"nl'.lU.ore-
st --of JB- -
for the Hawaiian Islands, vice FrankB. McStocker, resigned.
(Signed) S.. M. DAMON,2081-3- 1 .Minister of Finance.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
On SATURDAY, July 16th, 1899, at12 o'clock, noon, at the Officii of W. O.Aiken, Pala, Maul, will hi? sold atPublic Auction, G lots In- - Nahlku. Koo-
lau, iMaul, as follows:Lot No. 7, 8S.74 acres Upset price.
S2218..V).
Lot No. 27, 103.2 acres UpsoL price,$51(1.00.
Lot No, 35, 118.2 acres l'put prlci',$2304.00.
Lot No. 13. sr..r. acres Upset price,$919.00.
No. 51, 7 acres Upsit priro.
153, 2fi acres Upset prise,
TlCIlMS: Cash li U, 8. Gold Coin.For further particulars, apply attlM
Ofllce of W. Ol. Aiken, IMla, Miwl.orat OfTIco f PuMlo llono- -tulu.
J. V, BROWNvAgtnt of Puhlbc lan-ic- .
June 1fh, 189!. 20SU31
(.TENDERS- - FOR PAIAX OB 1IAIM1FOI.
Oram of tiro Board' or HealthHonolulu, Hi I., Juno- - C. 1899.
Traders for supplying Sotf'tlenwnt, Molokal, with Palal 00 HardPol will bo rcved at thliiofflia-unti- l
12 oretock iioiu, Wednesday, JiJy 5,WOOi
The bundles cX.Palalor limbPrt arcto he freshly made nndl properlywrapped in ki Esavcs, towelgiinot Itesthan twenty-on- n. (21) pounds not,, andto be delivered onco n week at ICoktu-pap- a
Inndlng im quantities crdortd, bytlw3U9Tlntenil-iBt- i averaging; froai 400to 800 bundles per wetJc
Separate bldt for furiil.-riilng- : thosamo for periods of ono ytar, itwoyear?, threo yrinra-- or fiiur yoirs, fcom,the'20th day of Augtiat, J.W0, arospsclally invited.
The contractos must Die a Luiul withapproved surctha in Uie sura, of notless than $1000, conditioned for tbofaithful pcrforaunco of tho contract.
Bids srou'il letuloriBd "Tfiider forPaiai- .-
Tho Uu.. io not luid ltjf to nc-c- pt
the lot est or nny bid.By order of tho Board of Health.
HEINRY IC COOPEH,52512078 President.
ANTONIO LrVEiHA. D'UiIX,-EIR-
DECEASKD.
NOTICE TO qilEDIXORS TO SENDIN. CLAIMS.
Having bo-- autlorizeiS tw performuie iiuues oc executor of tho last willand testament of Antonio LIveliaD'Ollvelra. late of ifonolnhr. islnn.! ntOahu, Hawaiian Islands. decencrl:(who died o. tho 7th dar of Anrll 1
and whose will tvtiB admitted to pro-bate on tins 15th ifay of Mar. 1899t livorder of the Honorable W. L. Stanley,Second Judge of tho Circuit Court of
First Judicial, Clrcnlt of the Ha-waiian IMands, I, tho undermentionedSamuel M. Damon, heretiy glvo notlcoiw .in ijisuii iiiituiK claims againsttho estate of the said Antonio LlveirnD'Ollvelra to present their claims dulrauthenticated and with proper vouch-ers, If any exist, even If the claims arosecured by mortgage, to me at the ofllceof Bishop & Co., Merchant street, Ho-nolulu, afoivsalil, within six mouthsfrom tho 27th day of May, D99.
Section 1, Act 37 of tho Haws of theRepublic of Hawaii, Session of 1898.provides among other things:
"u sucn claims 110 not presentedwithin six months from tho first publication of the notlco or within sixmonths from the day they fall hie thevshall bo forever barred nnd tho executor or administrator shall not beauthorized to pay them."
nate,i at Honolulu. May 2iith, 1899.SAMUEL M. D.fMON.
Executor of tho Will of Antonio Llveirn D Ollvelra, deceased. 2075-4t- F
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICECREDITORS.
Tho undersigned, having been dulyappointed iiiliulnUtriitor of the estateof Molly II. Knpu, dooeafcod, by orderof I Ion, A. Perry, Flint Judge of II111
Circuit Court, FlrM Circuit; mitlrnhereby given nil perkiiiis hatingclaims agnliut the said estnlu pre-sent Uio riiuiii, duly nulhenllcati'il,(wllh proper touchers, any exist,whether secured by iihuIk'Ko r other'wlvn, m tho undersigned, nl Urn nllhiiof (' F. Poteison, KanhumniiK slied,KoikiIiiIii, within U inoiilhs from IliUdate, or Ihey wl m forever haired,
n
Isto
to
If
All 1'iirmiu Inili'lilcd o naIi! ttalu.it- iw)iiepi In 111,1 ko limuixlliitu tcllliiiiunt Willi Hid linilt'olMlinl.
Ill KI. J. ICAIM',tdiiiliilmrHlor IUlii (if Mnll)' II, Ka-til- l,
ili'i'i'Uncd,Dull. I IIdiioIiiIii, II. I June 3, m.
GUARDIAN'8 SALE OF VALUABLEREAL PROPERTY,
Notice is hrsby given that on MON-DAY, JULY 10. 1899, at 12 o'clock,noon, at tho mauka entranco to the Ju-diciary Building. Honolulu, the under-signed will sell nt nubile mietlnn anl..
the
the
tho
..hi i. ivuuiutiuii aim isnac J. KObln-o- n,
tnlhors, In nnd to all thoso prem-ises situate nt Apua, Queen street, InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, containingan area of 2 roods and 17 rods more orless, and being the same land des-cribed In Royal Patent. 4450 of LandCommission Award 19, to Naaliu.
Deeds at expense of purchaser andturras cash, payable In U. a Gold Coin.S. K. KA-N- guardian of Uio per-n- ng
and estates of said Kilt. n. andIsaac J. Koblnion, minors. 2081
COMMISSIONER'S BALK OF REAL.ESTATE SITUATE IN HOIOMJ- -MJ, ISLAND OF OAHU.
Puctuant to a Cecree made by Uob.W. I-- Stanley, Second Judge of
Court of the First Judicial Cir-cuit, filed thu 3rd day of June, A. .1899, la a causa entitled James Camp-bell v.. Sarepta A. Gulick, in her mmright, ind as executrix and solo devi-see unitar tho last will and Ustameatof Charles T. Gulick, deceased, fore-closure- proceedings, notice la herebygiven that the property known as theGulick premises and now occunled hv- -
Dr. II. V. Murray herein described wlll- -
bo sold at public auction at tho sales-room of James F. Morgan, Queea.street. Honolulu,, on SATURDAY,.JULY 8th, 1899, at 11! o'clock nooa.The said ralo Is Hubjccc to- confirma-tion by the Bald Circuit Court.
PROPERTY TO nE SOLD:All that piece, or parcel; ot land Bit-ira- te
on the makal stdo ot King street,between Alakea anil Fort Streets, lathe City of Honolulu.. Island ot Oahu.the same boiag more latwo certain deeds of convevanco. to- -,wit: (1) R..B. Nonlllo to John H.frhompson, dated April 26lh, 1865, re- -coraeu in uie.-omc- ortno Registrar orConveyances In Llbor 19, folios 259 andi!00,.which is as follows: Commencingon the north corner or this lot on Kingjtreet 72 feet easterly from tho eastcorner of Maiiuka'S lot on tho saidutrert, tho boundary runs along thosaid street N". 4 30' K 71? 2- feet:tlienee nlonir Knlalhula's land S. 4045' W. 130 feet: thenco along thoKokualaen loc N. 49' 45' W. 74 feet;tlienee N. 40' 0" E. lilJi fvet,
iZ) ICuloomaka (Kumaka) to.Charles T. Gulic, dated August 18th,1STI, recordeil In tho office of tho Reg-istrar of Conveyances in Liber 32, fol-ios- 4G3-4-- whlea Is described as fol-lows: E hoomitka ana i ka una ma koklhi Hlklna o ftHa pa e nil! ana i kalihi'makal o ko Alnnut All! a bolo akupencl Ha. 37" Kom. 2.03 kaul. Diliana I ka pnhnle- - o Nnpohnku a me koKaun a' hlKI 1 ka pahnle o C. C. Harrisalalia Ak. Gl Kom. 1.22 kaul. pcle-- I
KVi pahalo o Harris 11 mo ko IsnbclaPa u llikl I ka pahale o Duncan alalialies 40 Ex HI. 2.03 kaul. ma ko Duncan a hlki i ko Alanul AIll alalia He.4731 HI. MG kaul. pill 1 ke AlanulAlii n hlki 1 leu hi i lioomaka'l, tuallolla21-1- o ka ekn.
Terms of sale aro cash In U. S. Gold.Deed at the expense of tho purchaser.For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS.,079-- Commissioner.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE. IS UERBBY "tUVEN. TO-ni-l
persons having claims against, the-cstat- e
of Thomas S. Camphell, e.ia otPala, Maul, deceased, to present. thsumo to the undrsJgnod ntof William O. Smith, Honolulu. .
Honolulu, Jihw S. 1899- -CHAULES CROZIER. 'JOHN Q. ANDERSON;. JR..WIIX1AM O. SMITH.'
Trustees, Estate Thomas S, CainpWII..MSI 2079StF
NOTICE.
ON ACCOUNT OK THUS FOUR.TIIot July falling on Tuesday, tho steam-ers "Klnau" and "Claudlno" will sailon Wednesday, July Cth. nt tho usualhours.
WILU-ER'- SITSAMSHIPCO:. LTD.i0S0-4-
'SSspHStl
1MJKK - REDTOULTRYr
Eogs tor HatckiDg.
PURE UltKD lowls nnd Kegs forsale at all isasoiii. traai the tcilowlnctarlctles:
English Grey Dorking. Black Mla--orca, Barred llymonth Rocks, UuttIicghorn, Browa White Leg-horn, Pkln' Ducks nnd Iironio Tur-keys.
I nra constantly In rectlpt of nowlinportatloni from tho best knownstrains.
Eggi properly packed and fowls we'trralfd.
Prices furnUhcd on application.WALTIlll C WllKDON.
Kastlawn. Punahou, Honolulu U.'t.
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWOIIKR CO,, Ltd,
RspUnudi, Cor Fort and Allen Bta.IHII.I.IHTi:il A CO., AHunti
tf
rT
IIWM ' ''?liiriitmw
X'lrtSrmm
at This (lA'.i.rru orncM,
skmutuMkHifAihM tHittkmitM flu... .
VOL. XXXIV. NO. 41 HONOLULU, H. I.; FKIDAY, .T.jN'K id, 1MH. SEMI WKKKLY. WHOLE NO. .3081.
rtwdiauettc.SEMI -- WEEKLY.
JI98UKD TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
W. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION KATES:
Pi Mosrrn i .0VmM MtlMTU, KOBZUIM
PlH YAB ."'?n Ykab, Kobcius 6.0"
PAf&ble lnurlablj in Adiince.
A. W. PEARSON,Business Manager.
LORRIN ANDREWS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LA- OFFICE WITHTfcurstoa & Carter, Merchantstreet, next to post office.
DR. MILAN SOULE.
'HAS REMOVED TO THE CALIFOR-nl- a
Hotel. ORlce, 206 Kearny St.,corner of 8uttcr, San Francisco.
LYLE A. DICKEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. O. Box 786, Honolulu,H. L King and Bethel Street,
W. R. CASTLE.
iTTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic Attend! all CourU of theRepublic Honolulu, II. I.
'CATHCART& PARKE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU-tnan-u
Street.
WHITNEY & NICHOLS.
OENTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET.ORlce In Brewer's Block, cor. Fortand Hotel Sts.; entrance, Hotel St.
. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.
importers and Commission Metchants.
aa Francisco. .and.. Honolulu.rH5 Front St. Queen St.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
general commission agentsQueen St, Honolulu, H. I.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.
ClMIORTER3 AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel St.,Honolulu, H. I.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. '
IMPORTERS rtrtU COMMISSIONMerchsj.'d Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.
iAlPORTER AND DEALER IN OEN- -eral Merchandise. Queen Street,Honolulu.
oht Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. CookeLEWERS & COOKE.
(IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.OiUce: 414 Fort Street.
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.
FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and30 Merchant St, Honolulu, H. I.
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT CO., LTD.
HONEY LOANED FOR LONG ORshort periods on approved aecurlty.W. W. HALL, Manager.
WILDER & CO.
VUMUEU, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS.Salt, and Building Materials of allKinds.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO,
J1ACIIINKIIV OF BVEIIY DESCMP-tlo- n
made to order.
H. E. MolNTTRE & BR0.
GROCERY AND FEED HTOKB.Corner King and Fort Street,Honolulu,
C, HUSTACE.
Wholesale nnd Retail Grocer,;u King Ht, tii, nv,
ft'AUILY. I'UNTATJON AND UK I I'd'liloroi Bup-il- on Hhorl Notice.New floods bjr svrrr (rimer, Orlr
from lie olbrr liUudi Mia.fuMt rwUd,
THE FIELD ARMY
Gen. Otis Has Use for an Active
Force of 30,000.
EXCLUSIVEv
OF THE LAMPS
Reerulta to be Secured forthaR- -KUIar Reslm-tn- t lio r u
naldo-JommliN- ion Work.
A LARGE FORCE.WASHINGTON, June 8. Thirty
thousand troops will be needed In thePhilippines for active service, exclusIvo of the force required for garrUonpurposes. This and a distinct tilsagreement between Otis and Schurmanure related In a cablegram from Otisreceived by the War Department todayand suppressed. As a icsult of this In-
formation tho department this after-noon sent telegrams to nil recruitingstations urging the rapid enlistmentof men for the regular army. Unusualprecautions havo been taken to keepfrom tho public the messago from Otis.The statement that the General wouldrequlro 30,000 troops exclusive of thenumber kfeeded for garrisoning townstaken from tho Filipinos was tho causoof much surprise, for It had been takenfor granted that his original requestfor 30,000 men covered tho entire forceneeded to pacify tho Islands.
In urging tho rapid enlistment of reemits, tho department will plead Inexplanation that tho army is nowshort nbout 4000 of its authorizedstrength of 65,000 men. As a matterof fact, however, tho urgent demandfor recruits Is caused by Informationthat a garrison force, In addition totho activo force, would bo needed. Itis estimated that 10.000 or 10,000 mennro now needed for garrison purposesunci tho requirements Increase withevery town captured.
Tho disagreement between Otis andSchurman Is distinct and pronouncedSchurman has been conciliatory to anextreme not warranted by tho condltlons nnd wholly distasteful to Otis.Schurman Is now on a. visit to Hollonnd other points In the south, Including Cebu. Ho will collect Informationof vnlue to tho President and on hisreturn to this country will rcalgn hisposition on tho Peace Commissionpossibly urging his duties as presidentor Cornell as a reason. Tho othermembers of tho Commission, Worcest-er nnd Dcnby, will remain, as Infor-mation from Otis Is that they have nproper understanding of tho nccessltics of the situation.
WASHINGTON, Juno 8. Gen. Otishas Informed tho War Department thatho has decided not to tako advantageof tho authority given him by tho Secrotary of War to enlist nattvo troopsIn tho Philippines. In his dispatch ontho subject Gen. Otis says that It Isnot timely to do this. Ho bus, however, enlisted 200 Maccabeo natives,but only for scouting purposes. They
ofwill not be organized Into companies,Military authorities nro not sur
prised over tho determination of Otisnot to organlzo any Filipino troops,It Is apparent from what General Otis otsays In his dispatch on tho subjectthat ho believes It would not bo.safo,"to intrust any Miipino wun nrms nithis time and teach them Americanmilitary methods whllo tho Insurrec-tion is in progress.
DICTATOR NOW.
LONDON, Juno 8. A special dls.patch from Manila today says It Is re- -
ported that Agulnalda has dissolved(ho Philippine Congress and ban pro-- 1
claimed himself Dictator.WASHINGTON. Juno 8. Officials'
hero aro In doubt as to whether Agul- -naldo. In 'declaring his dictatorship, isanimated by a deslro to rid himself ofhis refractory Generals, Pilar andLuna, or whether ho alms to consol-idate in his own hands tho power tomako terms of peace.
LAWTON EVER READY.
NEW YORK, Juno 8. A Hun cablofrom Manila, dated Juno 8, at 8:35 p.m., says: Gen. troops havobeen withdrawn from Morong province
iredllt'il by I'lllplnonlien),
'.will,. n.l'utHhhl- Jo UK
Hi fWi.l,A, H.
UmiufacturiT (if All ofAND MONV-
nr. nrn,ll).
97 fit, ,....,, Hail I'muiIwo(5(0
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv(VvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvbUGAR
A Mainland mnirce or information or (lie very lillios.1 anilintwt eaiutlile, trustworthy and j,oitiv'ly reliable characterscuds an attaclic of tills paper the subjoined Important dis-
patch, tinted thc mh"VVm nro ut. Usi nsurd ly 'ir Katern friend tlmt neither
the licet mi Kin interest of the. country not the Biicar Trustcombination, including the Loufcinnn planters, will, at thecoming, or any future session of Congress, make any effort, oftinv nature to legislation Mimical to the industryof
"ve are further assured that Mho beet sugar people andthe Sugar Trust members will with the of Hawail, if the latter an agreeable to such an arrangement, tohave a discriminating la HIT put Porto Mean, Cuban andFilipino sugars.
"All thit of course will prove of tremendous benefit to theIslands and will iusuie against a pniitlict that has threatenedfor yeais. We have this information from the ery bestauthority and give it full belief and credence."
SUtiAlt PKiUKUS.
Correct Advices on the Mur-- i $25,000 (iuld Stolenket Abroad. . the -t. S. Alameda.
June 9, 1899. ( A chetl ot gold was stolen from theMessrs. Castle &. Cooke, Ltd., Hono- - j treasure, room of tho steamship Ala- -
!ulu' I mcdji on her last trip from tho ColonicsDear Slrs:-Sl- nco our advices by tho)to Franclgco, 0n tho day 0f ,no
Australia 'steamer's sailing from SydneyCENTRIFUGALS havo remained chosts, each containing D000 gold sov- -
rKK'Tmi-1.;- - - - 'ho treasureIdem, but yesterday a sale was mado wero consigned by Atis-- a
slightly lower figure, but wo do not'trnllan banks to Paris and Amor- -thlnk it any Indication of tho market,ns probably tho salo was mado withsome special conditions. Following istho record ot sales:
31st ult, 1200 tons, C. & F., 4 cts;1st June, 300 tons, spot, 4 cts;June, 2300 tons, C. & F., 4.6SG; 7thJuno C000 tons, to arrive, 4 6; 8thJune 1S0O tons, to nrrlve, 4 6; SthJune 1000 tons, C. & P., 4.6S5.
GRANULATED advanced on 7thInst. In N. Y. to C.31 cts.
DEBTS havo strengthened slightly,as the Indicate:May 31st lis Od li"June 2nd lis IdJuno 6th lis 2dJuno 7th lis 3dJune Sth lis 2d i
SUGAR STOCK quotations:C P
May 31st 139?4 11C
Juno 1st HI 116Juno 2nd 116 116
Juno 3rd 145 117June nth I. ..142 118Juno 6th Tl3 117Juno 7th 148 117Juno Sth 150 117
Slnco writing tho nbovo our specialNew York telegram of today haB comeIn, reporting row sugars unchanged,but beets havo ndvonced.
JOSEPH TINKKK.
Ilusincss Man of This City Dies ttSun Francisco.
Joseph Tinker, formerlytho City Market, died at St. Mary's
Hospital, San Francisco, Juno Gth,
from tho effects of an Mr.left Honolulu on Australia
May 16th. Previous his departhis local physicians told him that
thero was no hopo for a permanenteuro. Ho thought, however, thochange would ho beneficial and tooktho chance. Upon his arrival In SanFrancisco ho gave himself over to St.Mary's hospital, where ho died. Howas n member ot tho Sons ot St.George, who will tako chargo of thefuneral. Tho body will probably bobrought to this city tho S. S.Alameda. A bereaved widow nnd eightllttlo children mourn unexpecteddeath. Tim funeral hero will bo Inchargo of the Sons ot St. George,
Overruled.An Important step was taken
in tho ship registration cases thathave been beforo tho courts hero forBomu time. Tho demurrer tho Atto-
rney-General to tho applications fortho Hawaiian Hag was overruled by
I'MJOII TAKI5H TWIJNTV'riVK,AWBTJN, Tm.., June K.-- Tliu rloml.
burn! (if jintwluy, wvIi lliunf lliln nrjii u( tin HlMto oul
itf iliulr uiii) cttiufl n groat )mof was niiieii wor tlui,
Iimi iiIhIm. Mjjjy m rli it iiiwtvfir i'pLirts Uanlulil 'lal!)K lliu whm Ml
Unilr.liK
nnd nro In rendlncsH to depart Perry. Appeal was thom't u7islamlnBt F,",,lD08 '" miy Attorney-Gcncra- l. Tho oases will now'Trofessor chairman of tho ," on for 1,earl,, trlcty " ll,olr
American Phlllpplno Commission, will merits. If the showing In mado thatleave tomorrow.on board tho gunboat the msels are entitled to registrationllcnnlngton for tho south, under tho law hero they will get tho
Conditions nro normul In Negros1 jwr wnun Jto i liaa beenI'l'tr ai'PiuUluinl, nnd BUiuniinii wishes lo ,.nerve tho slnmtlon beforo on ""'' ' ","'l etorday tho ownersHid f the kevenil nlilps were represent"!
Tim ruiiinr Hint Attorneys McCUnalmn and AnlUlu.l u dli tutorship and Is plucliig ,,ruW)( )U Ar(l,.y.f,(1urn ,,,..
arri'M Ihoio who nro known to . .
bo In favor of nn mitoiioinoiis kiihiiiim"- - "' ,u'"'muni, Is liMdlng
Ihlljul Ml if
MnoNutt,KIimU
OUANITH MAIIIIU"
VAIIIiTH. f.'OI'INOH.llrMVum
Porrponlohc otti),
TtfUST
lust.:
secure chiefHawaii.
join planters
upon
Latest About From
thirty
tho
Gth
following quotations
proprietor
operation.Tinker tho
to
aboard
tho
murreryester-
day
of
Mlilrlirlvura
bsnksi'ri'i'tiri',
'rllnyj(
within Judgo denied
Sthurinnn,
reportingmutter,
ABiiliinldohasestiih-'b- y
under
rc
at
NOW FRIENDLY.
CIII&T Of hOVCKI'KiNS
lean IJank ot San Francisco. Tho thir-ty chests were tallied and stored undertho direction of tho purser. On tho29lh, flvo days out from this port, thatofficial discovered thero wero but twenty-n-
ine chests. Ono was missing. Itsdisappearance Is puzzling tho dctcc-the- s.
Thd bank docs not loso as thoOceanic Steamship Company has madogood tho loss.
Thero aro many theories oxtnnt InSan Francisco. Ono of them Is thattho gold was stolen by a trio of stowawns who left tho steamer nt thisport. It Is known that threo stow-awn- js
did leave tho Alameda whlloshoAvna here. This fact has mado thoSaHViiiiclscu police bcllovo that thosovereigns wero lauded here. This Isprobably not so, however, as ono ofmo btcjmcr s crow reports that howent Into tho vault threo days out ofSydney nnd out of curiosity tallied thochests. Thero wero twenty-nin- e. Asho did not know tho number put onboard ho thought nothing of It nnd didnot report it. Tho disappearance Isbeing thoroughly Investigated by thesan Frnnclsco police,
"NO NIPPON YICT.
tears 'Hint the New Sieiiinei HasMet With Disaster.
Tho steamer Nippon Maru has notyet been heard from. Upon inquiringat tho offlcea of Hnckfcld & Co. It wasfound that no word had been receUedregarding her. This gives reason fortho belief that sho left on time, undhas been delayed by somo accidentOtherwise If sho had beon held for re-
pairs or In quarantine the local agencywould havo received word. It Is pos-sible that thero was n caso of con-tagious disease on board nnd ratherthan bo quarantined hero and again ntSan Francisco sho has continued onwithout calling hero. Capt. Seabury,ot tho China, was greatly burpriscd tolearn that tho Nippon had not beenhero, as ho bad heard nothing to thocontrary.
The llevei Coming.Tho United States lovenuo cutter
Hugh McCulloch and the Japanesetraining cruiser Hlyel sailed fiom SanFrancisco last week. Tho McCullochwent to Departure buy for co.il nndwill then proceed lo Seattle, wheresho will tnko on board some membersof the lloundary Commission. Thecutter will bo placed at tho sorvlco ofthe Commissioners until their work Iscompleted, when sho will return to SanFrnnclsco for tho winter. Tho Hlyelcamo down from the navy yard andwent directly to sea, Klio went fromHan Frnnclsco to Han Diego, where shewill spend about n week. Hho willthen tomo to Honolulu, nnd lifter a twoweeks' stay hero will return to Yoko-hama.
Slocba at hail rriiiu'lr-co- ,
Han I'r.iuclsui, Juno V. H!9Klluium, 30,7c, nuIkh,
I'muiiIisii, 3!,76, sulenOuoini'ii, 139,87, 'l"Hutchinson, 33, sales.Hawaiian (,'nmiiiurrlal, fou, sains,Ilium, 7,li0, Mien.
"WOK" JII.ANI) JIVINII
U'llAKON, Mu . .Ih'iii e At l p. in,Uoiitfri-Mjiim- i jnl uiimrH iinwia( lifjHhur, ..ml will I'roiMMy y
OirouKli liin nipM, iiu lioviiupestilily fr iuiyfoyr Iwim, 'ImI'liyiJilij rvtwrii ili wv hi lioffclw.
! )wv i, Inform! U finally
t$!
PAUL IS CLOSE:
Transvaal President Will Concede
Bit Little.
BRITONS ARE DETERMINED
London Against a. Surrender to theSouth African Dlctator-- A War-
like Attitude.
LONDON, Juno 9. Tho morning pa-
pers nro beginning to talk seriously ofthe possibility of war In South Africa.Mr. Chamberlain, Secretary ot State forthe Colonies, In his speech In thoHouse ot Commons yesterday, an-
nounced that his reply to tho potltlonot the Ultlandcrs, which had beon heldback pending tho result of tho confer- -
enro nt lllocmfontcln, would now bopresented to tho Transvaal. Tho replyIs described "explicit,but conciliatory," but it. Is believed tobe in tho naturo ot a practical ultima-tum. The resources ot diplomacy aroregarded as exhausted wl'th tho failureof the conference. Nothing Is left, ItIs felt, but a rccourso to force.
The Dally Mall says It learns that Itwas President Kruegcr himself whosuggested the conference, and It claimsto havo reliable authority for declar-ing that Sir Alfred Mllncr, tho DrltlshHigh Commissioner, has his back totho wall, and Is supported to tho ut-
most by tho Cabinet. Commenting ed-
itorially on tho situation, tho DallyMall says: "It wo know our Kruegcraright he will back down, and if not,why "
The Dally Chronicle deprecates Mr.Chamberlain's warlike attitude, butdocs not deny tho gravity ot Uio situ-ation, and seriously counsels the Doorsto grant rcasonablo reforms "as thoonly means of preserving their Independence ug.ilnst tho plots of tho StockExchange and tho violence, of Downingstreet."
Tho, Standard, which icminds thoTransvaal that Its Independence Is notabsolute, but Is contingent on a faith-ful execution ot tho agreement stipu-lating equal rights for all whlto Inhab-itants, says: "Wo now demand thatnil Englishmen resident In tho Trans-vaal shall bo treated with Justice, andPresident Kruegcr may rest assuredthat tho wholo country will supporttho Government In any measures re-
quired to mako this demand effective."Let Mr. Kruegcr grant tho Ultland-
crs full citizenship nnd tho whole ques-tion is ended. At present ho only of-
fers a note of hand for a ridiculoussum, payable many years hence, In re-
turn for our Immcdlnto abandonmentot all the legal rights wo now possessfor enforcing tho payment of dobtslong overdue."
Tho Cnpo Town correspondent of thoTimes says: "At the closo ot tho con-
ference Mr. Krueger declared that howas pleased nt tho friendly way Inwhich matters had been discussed, andhoped they would understandother better in the future. '
Mr. W l (ToniiuK-- ,
A successor to Professor llabbltt,who retires from tho Oahu Collegofaculty nt tho end of this term, Iiuhbeen cngaded, Ills final "ceptancowas received yesterday by Presidentllnsmcr. Tho name ot tho now manIs William WlllluiiiH Williamson, grad-
uate of Williams College. Ho Is utpresent In tho faculty of tho KrnyonMilitary Academy of Gambler, O, iMr.Williamson will take chargo of Holdsports nt Oahu, In addition to his reg-
ular school woil,.
Kowell-I'ml- er,
A piutty took place lastevening ut tho rcsltlonco of Mrs. J. I".
Moluiiiphy, on llerelanla street Timcontracting parties were Mln llcnil-i'tl- a
1'iazlir nnd (Icorgii (' Howell.Iiolli of this dty Arthur (1 Stoddard,of Wuliiiuiulo, in lnl iu hst man,Miss Alburlu ('Iminberlulii, of thiu city,us lirldcemulil, llev (. ), t'eursournniliiiitr.il lliu ceremonies Tim brideIs u iliminliiK oiing iul of Hono-lulu, Mr. HowHl s well known, hulngu lirollur of VYurd Howell, eliUf ennl--
it in IUIiiikii
IwmiiuiiIihi Hum',Hii. I1. I' Jijmw hihI ufu ami
ilmmlilir ,Mbw ftiiriito lmiiiw Uy IN(Jhjnu 'iU'r)u Thity w ti(ii lm
lj ltilMl' III llyuiiliihi, t . no)HNy 111 Mr wl Mm Jwnn Mill r
turn to tho States except for briefvisits. During their stay In the Statesthey havo passed most ot the time InFlorida and Philadelphia. They arenil looking remarkably well.
Koiuiiiitic Mnriliipc.James A. Lindsay nnd Mrs. Cora
Woolley, who wero united In marrlagoby the Hov. Alex, Mackintosh on tho13th Inst., wero strangers less thanten weeks ago. Mr. Lindsay la con-
nected with Honolulu plantation, amiMrs. Woolley Is a wealthy widow ofColorado Springs. Tho marriage wana Biirprlso to tho friends of both. Thobrldo and groom nro spoken of la thohighest terms by those who enjoytheir acquaintance. Tho brldo return-ed but n few days ago from tho coastwith her wedding outfit.
ALUMM DAY.
Athletic (iniiicM and a Muetn'iK utOiiIiii CoIUkc
Tho Alumni Day athletic sports atPunnhoii tomorrow nftcrnoon will be-
gin promptly nt 2:30 with a basket ballgame between two teams of tho girls.for tho school championship. Following nro tho teams:
Ulues. Duffs.A. Marshall .... Capts F. HalLSophie Judd Hester LemonEluora Sturgeon . . Marlon DillinghamEthel Damon May KhiegelJulio Damon Florence IIIUFlorcnco Allchln Loulso Gullck
Immediately after tho basket ballwilt bo n ring tilting tournament onhorseback, for which tho following aroentered:
Win. Walker, Capt.; Albert Watcr--houso, Chns. Judd, Gc;rltt Judd; Law-rence Robinson,. Mark Robinson, Wm.Ahcen, Abrnm Knulukou, Edwin Hall,iicorgo Fuller, Arthur Jordan, FredAlexander, Philip Mills, Wm. Dickson,Harold Dillingham, Chns. Horgcr,Harry Klucgol.
All former Punnhou boys aro cord-ially Invited to enter this contest.
A buff and bluo banner, wblchls toho hung In tho hall with tho picturedof tho athletic teams, has been offeredby tho ladles of tho Faculty for thosports. It has this Inscription: "An-nual Alumni GamcH, Juno 17,, 1899.lMuliet Hull Championship, lllmfTilt-ing Championship."
At tho conclusion of tho games allwill adjourn to Paunhl hall for tho or-ganization of u permanent nlumnl as-sociation.
Short Hand Johnny.Johnny, n native well known in tho
Walalua district, lost a hand yesterdaywhile undertaking to operate a stickot giant powder as a means for cap-turing ilsh. Johnny had a hard andpainful tlmo ot It. Ho started outearly In the morning. Tho accidentoccurred almost at once. Johnny wasso frightened tlmt ho could not bringhimself to report his trouble. Ho re-
mained hidden In tho kulu bushes fora couplo of hours. Tho surgeon wassummoned from Kahukii and dressedthe stump.
ROSEUEItRV'H LATEST.
Says tho filch Man Has No Great Ad- -vnntngo In this Life
LONDON, Interesting speecheswero delivered this week by Ixjrdllosebcrry, John Morley and Sir Michael lllcks-Deacl- i, Chancellor of tho Ex--hequer. Tho drst named, after nwhimsical suggestion that tho spoak-ei- s
of the two parties should change.nbout for a time, tho Conservativesuddrcsslug Liberals and thu Llberulnaddressing CoiiiervutlveH, thus onub-llli- g
the public to hear both sides,Hpokti on tho "exaggerated udvtiutugoof wealth," pointing out that even
could not out moro than unudinner a day, wear ono suit of clothedor ride one lioifu ut tho same time.Ho ndded that the only superioritythat they possessed over the poor wunbolug nhlo to loiuiiiuiid tho best medi-cal udvicii nnd chuiigo of climate,pointing out. however, that liospltulMfor tho poor hud lessened men I binsupposition,
These iitteniiues In ought foith ucinp of Kuriiistlu loiiiiiieuis on tho lineof pity for (ho poor millionaires.
Tho Dally Mull suys: "Thn speechleaves only mm (ouisu open to a inuuholding those convictions to null allIm has und gho lo thu poor. Hut lirdltoMierry, wu aio coiiililuni, will neverinloii tun i a harsh iiieusuin, liu liunloo in ti It fivlliiK fur lliu poor,"
Tim Hnlnriliiy Huvlew spn.iksiitrniKlitmil, wyliiK "I'roiu Uird llosiburry'slips Ibis Kind or morulliliiK Is down-rlul- ii
iniiiiluliiiruied rant." "
GIIANT TO KI'IOIIKNISII.LONDON, J ii im 6. --Tim lloiiwi of
i.'oiiniimis Imluy yiilml (loncml pirilKllilii'iii'i' u uranl of utio.m for U
vtnriii iuniialHii n lliu Hmiil.in
lon Ivllilnnu'r urilM'd liiu lodnyuiii) ivuu upon A IMIfour. I'lrel,oil of IM f'vutiiiy uii'l lm llou'Mi
mini vuUr In IN ijounii nf ffmniiimis,wjlh wlioiii liu mi A l'HH InlDnlw
?."
'
' 'mV. -
(' 0
' S HAWAIIAN OAZKTTKt rltlD.n, .11 SK 10, 16M. HKMIW KKKI V
IN A MAUI COURT
mceeiims of Ojeotoi Days of
the Wailokfl Term.
mm WITH PRAYER
For. Inn and Native Jurors-Crlm- l-
nal Calendar Not a Huuvy One.Che Fa Statomont- -
(Sprclal CorrrsiwHiclrnce.)
Tho Juno term of the Second Clrcult Court was convened nt WnllukuCourthouse last Wednesday morning,Jane 7, nt 10 o'clock, Judge John V.
Katun presiding. Kcv. O. Xawnlilne, ofWaihco opened the term with prayere,after which tho Court vnn formallyopened by Sheriff Ilaldwln. Tho Courthonsc won filled with members of thebar and' their clients and also n largenumlmr of spectators. Among thosupresent were: Deputy Attorney flcn-er- al
Dole, Sheriff Ilaldwln, DeputySheriff Scott,, King, A. N. Hayscldcn,District Magistrate McKay, Knhnulclloand Knlalkaii; J. O. M. Sheldon, Ha-
waiian Interpreter; W. II. Crawford,Cnlnexe Interpreter; Dan II. Case, of-
ficial stenographer; and the followingmembers of the bar; Messrs. A. X.Kepolkal, I'nul Neumann, Jno. Itlclt-artlHo- n,
J. II. Kaneakun, llnoch John-Do- n,
J. K. Knhookano, Goo. Hoiih, J, I..Coke, (j. H. llobcrtson, A. (1. Corrca,K A. Dickey, Moses Kealoha, C.Crclghton, Ilrooks, Cathcart, A. I. s,
N. W. Alull, M. 1'. Walwnloloand Wm. White. Messrs. Hiram Illng-ha-
Jr., Dr. OlUer, and C. II. Dickeywere also among those present.
Koll Call Hawaiian Jurors Kelta-hun- a
lonn, Isaac lllhunc, J. V. Iosepa,Jos. N. Uahlnul, Jno. Hooma, Henrylloewaa, A. Henry, II. M. Hocwnn, J.K. Kahookclc, S. Kaluaahl, 1). K. o,
I). W. Kihamahana, J. Kuknti-ah- l,
J. K. Kahoohalahala, Kapccmoku,M. Kahalckulu, A. S. Kcanu, A. K. Iiu-maun- a,
W. W. K. K. llal-ka- i,
Jas. Malulu, J. K. Nalllma, Jno.l'aulo nnd I'alcaoplo. A. rionry wns
.reported by the hhcrlff tin having diedHome time ago.
Foreign Jurora Andrew Adams, II.Illrkmyro, Frank Ilaldwln, U. I. Hall,V. W. Carter, W. L. Decoto, HerbertDickey, Ma Kckhardt, Andrew hair-ier, J. I Hemming, K. von (Iravo-mrye- r,
W. Heunlng, V. Hoffmann, DanMcCorrlstnn, A. J. McShane, W. S.Nlcoll, II. I'elpcr, Dan Quill, W. Keln-hard- t,
Frank Stark, W. E. Shaw, J. 11.
ThomaH, Max WAtson and Geo. White.W. Hcnnlng, H. Illrlcmyre, Hem-
ming. Stork and Shaw were excusedaad Messrs. Andrew Adams nnd W. I.Hall wo stricken off from tho calendaras unwilling to take tho oath of al-
legiance, to this government. II. Dlck-r- y
dead.C'AI.RNDAK.
Itepubllcof Hawaii vs. C. I.. Kookoo,liquor selling; appeal withdrawn and.paid flno of 100 and costs. Republicof Hawaii vs. Amana (k), lienor Bel-ling, continued to December term. ic
of Hawaii vs. Jno Fcrrclra, ob-structing justlco; nol proscquled.
of Hawaii vs. Kill Nam, liquorselling; foi felted his cash ball of $100.Republic of Hawaii vs. Ah Mang,opium in possession; appeal with-drawn at his own riMjiiur't and worksout flno in jail .
CIVIL.
David Halo vs. W. D. Malkal, eject-ment, was nun suited on ground thatmnveyanco fiom wlfo to husband wasvoid. for plaintiff;Kaneakua for defendant.
lllaucho Lewis vs. 1. K. Kahluu,ejectment, continued to Decemberterm.
Mrs. Kahahawal et al. . 1. Kano-liohal- o
et al., (lUlellug title, continuedto December term.
Ixmis du Cobta vs. .1. Uipes, dam-ages, illrcontluued.
Wong Kan vs. Jno. IVrreira, tlam-nge- s,
contlnred to December tcim.
divouci:.1,. Y. Alona vs. I.lzzlo Alou.i, libel
for dh one, was discontinued.8. K. Makekati mi. Kelupoka (w),
und I.lulc Alou.t vs. I,. Y. Alona, weregranted.
Tliuibd.iy, Juno bib, 1VJ9.
KepuhlU' of Hawaii vs. Ioela (k),burglary, pleail guilty and heiiteineilto thriu ) eats' Imprlfonmeiil at hardlabor ami to pay cohIs of (oiirt. Thedefendant Is a notorious thief, havingcommitted larceny even lit Jail Thepresent olfenso for which be was(barged was for Mealing tho oil stoveand looking utensils of Mrd. M.ny IMwards, vthoro liiibband Is away fiouiI ho country und sho tiloiii) Is workliiKfor means lo suppoit liiTMilf and ililbl-riin- .
Itepubllcof Hawaii JatkDow,lioad lima Kllnl plautntlmi, diargeilwilh iiksault mid buttery on Attorneylinns, mid who appealed from HiuJudgment of iIhi lower mint tWailultu)wbb b wns it line of 1, was nollnlMOxetpileil by the Deput) Attorne)(lenerul im only u "petty mjimIiIiUi."
Tim (Ami of lliipulilli' of lliwullAlt l.uii, opium In )okoii, wim wllli-dntw-
A nolle pins, wns iiiIhi-ih- I InI be rum of inilili! of lluwull AhI'u for idwtriiinK llm lomt of Jutluby irfisiiiui hii HMupii from llm IihihU(if llm HIin, wlu bud nnilxl lilm miu wiuism f.,r opium In MMMtlmillt'l'iiMk of liswsil YmiHtf Inn Mini
I otliMr be fH iui.a, for Mmkh u Im- - (4 or luiiwy mm. all
I'b'ttillmt tb"b fcW nM) jj ()(-l- 4)
Ulld UMt- DtlU Of I Ltl luUMllMlll. IUIIh'IhK iiuMluue) i, td cuuri Mm
' v Alt 1'nt rttitum In ntcantrtft titikd
of guilty and to one month'simprisonment nt hard labor Costs re-
mitted.MIXED JLMIV.
P. I. It. Strnuch vs. Kntnakn Ilmn-lam- a
et al., quieting title; nnd Jos. I'.Welch vs. Mrs. Mnry Ilennwey et ni.assumpsit, were continued until De-
cember term. Thn cas of Ah Cheenvs. I), Kabaulello, dlctrlrt maIntrnte, ,
Unhalna, damages 13000, was non eult- -'
el ns It was held that tho district mng- -'
Istrato did not exceed tils authority bysuspending Jno. Illchardeon (for notltaking tho oath as an attorney) untilho could receive Instructions from hisFiipcrlors In Honolulu.
Friday, Juno 9th, 1S99.
Itepubllc of Hawaii vs. J. It. lllgby,nssault with n weapon, appeal fromWallukti District Court. Stipulationfiled for change of venue to tho FirstCircuit at Honolulu; granted. Neti- -tnnnn-Dol- e for prosecution; lions- -
n for defendant. II. 1.Ilaldwln et al. vs. Kahl et nl. Re-plevin. Oeo. lions for plaintiff; Ittch-nrdso- n
for defendants. Trial by Jury.Still going on at 3 p. in.
As Judge Stnnley is expected fromHonolulu tonight, ho will likely hearcases In which Judgo Kclus Is dlsqul!Ifled tomorrow.
Thcro will bo no court on Monday,Juno 12th, tho nnnlversary of Kamo- -hameha the Great. Tho mixed Jurycases left will bo tried on Tuesday nndWednesday.
Tho term Is expected to concludeabout tho end of next week, probablybefore Saturday, Juno 17th.
Attorneys Kcplknl, Crelghton andCorrea, and J. K. Kahookano returnto Honolulu tonight.
ON A TRIAL TRIP
S.S City of Columbia Will
Sail Around Oahu.
Repaired at an Cxpcndlturu ot
S5.000-- U on the Uoard to ballfor Hontr Kung via Guam.
(From Thursday's Daily.)
Tho City of Columbia Is anchorednear her old berth in naval row-agai-
Yesterday she was taken toPacific Mall wharf from In front of thepilot's office, where she has obstructedtho view for somo weeks past, nnd afull supply of fresh water was pumpedinto her tanks. When tho coaling Is
llnlshcd, which will ho commenced to-
day, the Columbia will bo in readi-ness for her trial trip around the d,
which will bo taken preliminaryto her departure for Hongkong viaGuam, on Juno 2U1). It Is safe tonay tho unfortunate steamship will notsail tomorrow. For tomorrow Is aTrliby. Hut by Saturday or tho earlypart of the week, everything will bogiven a thorough test. Over J.'OOO hasbeen expended on refitting andstrengthening tho Columbia. The boil-
ers and steam pipes liavo been over-hauled, and tho hull Is perfectly watertight Tho following will bo olllccrs of
the rejuvenated City of Columbia: T.II. Walker, captain; It. II. Lnwtou,first officer, T. McMillan, chief engi-neer; Thomas McLean, fltst assistantengineer; Dr. ltecdy, purser. First Of-
ficer I.awtou was lately on the MarthaDavis, nnd formerly gn tho transportValencia. Chief Knglnccr McMillanwjs formerly at Hw.i plantation. Dr.Ileedy was connected with the milita-ry hospital at Independence l'ark.I'pon the showing of the thoroughseaworthiness of tho Columbia thereIs llttlo doubt but that a largo numberof passengers w,ll go to the Orient Inher.
.Mill Cn, liicorponitcil. -Tho olllccrs of the City Anil Com-
pany, Ltd., recently incorporated, nroas follows: Wong l.cong, president;C. K. Al, treasurer nndmanager; 11. Mtm Hoi, secretary; W.W. Ahano, and Vcoiib Chee, audltjr-i- ;
I'.utg Cluing, foreman, 'i ho companyIntends to carry on tho business of ricemillers and merchants, and anythingel no In connection therewith. Tho capital stock U MO.000, divided Into C00
shares at $100.
.lupanc'.c Ijitcri'ii.--c
Japanese coffeo planters of Kona,Hawaii, Intend building a coffeo millnear the beach at Kallu.i. K. (Uakl, ofthis city, hus the agency, anil work ti.is
nlri.ul) been started Kvvry ouo of
tho four hundred Japamuo laborersand planters of Komi uros.ild io ho Inicienti'd In I he mill.
UnlUil MuUh )rcil;v.r.Tim bull of Urn IiIk divd((l' lnlnudl
for win It oil Urn new I'lllted Mtutus(loveriiniMiil HIM) HI the foot uf Itlidi-aid- s
tlil, will bo luiiiuhml linl.i). Itis u MinduiiMis affair Mini Hi"
will iww lm mwtwl ami In-
side it month HMIUIy llu t'k'nv.iilunof llifi lOIHl UwU Will riillHHWHie Tllfpumful dlppvr in Ij umI lu bi.uiinUp Ibo ItMk anUfd oil lh I'l.ilililfllllll WSH I'lMlliUiv. U Week
JAP AND KNIFE
Determined Effort to Dipe of
Two LlFfs.
CASE OF FAITHLESS WIFE
Polio wad From Lnhfclnn by t ha H usband H Opened Hi-- r Throat
Tried HarlKorl.
(Fiom Wednesday's Advertiser.)
An attempted murder and suicidestartled the denizens of I'auahl streetlast night about 11 o'clock. A sailorwandering along saw a Japanese wo
man suddenly rush blindly and wittilyout from one of tho dens. Close be-
hind her followed a man, also Japan-
ese. Into tho street tney ran, bul therace was not far. The woman fell to
the earth, and close beside her toppled
her pursuer. In those few brief ts
both murder and suicide badbeen attempted, and both nearly ac-
complished.
The sailor gave tho alarm nnd rush-
ed to where tho bodies lay Behindlilm came two policemen who hadheard his cry. The woman and manlay gasping, tho latter still retaininga fierce hold upon his victim. Illoodwas everywhere. When the bodieswere moved Into tho light It seemedas If a knlfo duel had been held. Inthe abdomen of the man there was awound, about seven Inches long, pene-trating tho flesh slightly. Tho wo-
man's throat was cut around, and sodeep that tho windpipe was touched.Tho man was taken to the police sta-tion, where. Dr. Kmcrson, who hadbeen hurriedly summoned, stitched uptho wound. The man will recover.The woman was taken to the hospital.Sho also will probably como out allright, hut not without a struggle.
Tho case is another of the "outragedhusband and wayward wife." Fivemonths ago these two Japanese cameas freo laborers from the land of therising sun. Together they went to thecnneflehls of nnd all wentwell with them for a while. After atime a child wns Lorn to them.A s
ago tho wifo suddenly departedfrom her home. The husband heardsho had gono to Hllo. He followed herthere. Ho then heard that Honoluluwas his wife's place of residence. Hefollowed her here. Tho woman wastold her husband wns In tho city undwns after her nnd she hid for a fewdays. Yesterday bho heard that herloid had left for Lahalna Dy tho Klnau.Sho camo out from her place of hid-
ing feeling secure. Hut the. man alsohad been bidden and decided upon lastnight ns tho time to carry out hishchemo of vengeance. It Is thoughtthat ho waited until tho street of vicewas quiet, nnd then confronted hiswife. No one knows Just what tookplace within that room. Most prob-ably tho man stubbed tho woman andthen himself.
Tho weapon used was a cheap Iron-handl-
pocket knife, having theblades ground down to a flno edge.When found It was tdlppery withblood, nnd was under tho Japaneseman. Tho blade used was about twonnd it half Inches long.
It will be somo time before aiithlngdeliuito can bo learned ns the womancannot talk nnd tho man will not. Thomost dliect evidence, is that of tho sailor who saw tho two Issue from thoroom. Ho did not see tho assaultDespite tho seeming certainty that thoman was tho nitsallaut (hero Is thatelement of mystery In tho affair whichdelights the lovers- - of tho morbid
A Jnp.ineso officer leported to Mar '
'bbal Drown nil the facts Known of thotwo peoplo In tho bloody stubbing. Thomnn nt tho fetation Jiad lu his walletfl. 45 money, snvernl papers vriltlcnjt.r printed in Japanese characters nmlan lSbO tax iccelpt trnm Wnlluku ills- - J
tilct, which tho jnpnneso officer liibelonged lo another man The receiptiinme Is Kokokniiiba nnd the number3W5
WHY fiOMU I'KOIM.i; AUK 1'OOH,Dad iiiauugemenl keep more peoplo
In poor irioiiiislaiiros than auy othernun imimp, To bo siicroMfui ouo mustlook nluMd nml pun ah mid sothat when a favorable oppor-tunity pro.onut Itself m it i Aidyto take iiihunlUKv of It A IlitU
wifl a Uo nave niu.ii ciiieand ViililuWo lime A pru4tMit undcaMHi liutu will ke.'p u ln:u of(twwlwirWu's (lu Pliuura utul DUiritiutu Hatumi) lu Uiv uuiim- - in hlfUm fuliu will yvuii uuil ui"aH(uwiimU Ii au4 twm rum utaoiHii fur tiat!tr al 4 tY U MKitntw bill to Hair, UMid, oti IklMout jit taut tb0Wif
EX BARK W. H.I a fine
at-
'Or bov
....
Gentlm en, ok to jnur
f
- oFine
m
--Or0AOF TUK
IK
Cor.
VJIAX)X. I'fftMeit.K. Kwrt larT and Trcaturer.
MMOIND
received fhlpmctitof
Carriage Horses,
Buggy Horses,
Hack Horses.
Fer.iSale Reasonable Prices
SCHUMANN
trongs-
hafmssOl4Jt
& GarfieldERV1CEABLETYL1SHHOES.
AISOV TS
welfare and X4MJNE ur E'-o-ti
Black and and Patent
THE MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.
Slenef Tha'Sls'Shea.
Honolulu Tobacco
Co., Limited.
Successors To
Hollister & Co.AND RETAIL DEALERS
American, Havana Manila CigarsTOBACCO. SNUFF, AMP
Smokers' Articles.
Grades SMOKING
oFort and Merchant
N.bUlilt,
CAFRljt.CE
rrpcsnorY--
COMPJjETJ-- :
Tan
W10LESALE
and
TOBACCO
-
a specialty.
Sts. - - Honolulu.
J. I1.CKKLD. 'vxYitA.XLV Auditor.
;
Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.,'OST OMCK BOX 48 MUTUAL JELEPHOK 467
We Are Prepared tc Fill AU Orders for
Artificial..-- .Tertilizers.
I... i ii
AUO, CONbTAhTI-- ON JIAKD- l-J'AdlJ-K- ) OUAKO, J'OXAbH, !U;'JWK0J' AWMOVA,
NmtATB .ok bouA. vAfwvv.i) ynvm.v.Y.y.,fcAjti, mq y.'fn,, y,fu,
Ulii'lnl ullrnlloii eitt'ii to fiulyuli of will lijruuraKrlculturalciixuiUt.All igd nrt liUAKAfr BO In Pmy nH'-t- ,Kor liiflliir pnrilciiluuijly to '
.in, w, AVKKDam, Knf J'widp CD3P0 find JttlUUtt! lWyh
.a, .jn 'nrjir
E
V,T.
Cjfasri&wkft'f&'- -' xy" .. .. ...
DETROIT
HEWELSTOVEb
We are setehram tktisuocessl nTRrofiarrwa ,
"Jewel" SiOTssasaa a5s- -s
Iby gixung perfjhapfiff ot iHonolula s pedii bsmt&i ofa Ercigbt 5iibaie & w pscent, toff The xcgaJa- - ficeofall oar saves; la : Jdfiifcx;lo which 3'ou g2 th? zssuslj per cenL oa cscois:i.
Qarc2pleiesLo:r f iostaves, xsnging in jxe fromSi i to $j2 ariih znhx i jcnow on ihe way, rasdsesthe foUowmg:
Jtfciar j-- i hj&au3 siaux es-ui2: Wja-rc-w '
ESiWRE Jfcvrs. ?MX,isiicj atyfei. arsh WjCer Caki size, t styiz, tc 6ms; m'sCoU.
OCSIT JEVL JL--
Cod!, xot ti tc wcaur Hie vrKoens,
3. sitsi, mith tc iai 5erTis.
I. . MMOMD ft CO.
mmovcuc
-I-XC. --TZZ. TOJMSt li TUZ UTZ."
Clar T.BI
t?rrreVwMixt? iin"i
ibVjLZHJUfTTVIOCtXJiKTftZlUjOOlno
Tim ioUiiU. Sowrf. Eunu,rtf tad fftvxt . KHnt. &- -. uul " M .
UCtM O'lt .
Cvfc(wrr.Cut. K--wt miA 'ii Ita, .Civ. im Hvt tMM, U tnyur Vzut,
A Mil. Xif&MC i. .i WIUIM.Uai.tt - omi'S Kim it nxt tn. it
IHWSUWS m WTWULIS CF I0S- -
rtUJH AVh VAJST4 or tilK UMiUt.KUrt l&vA U)t:ju (. m4 fa UfOtt it
HQVU)),iU & iu- -
', ti ttiwjtu-- til u .A fyUUtl yrtti. iM.u, tivt, ituu l(ti
timet IL00D MIXTURE,
XUM ruvntf . tl.nl M X Uf frtWH
t iir, iijL)t'. hh infitvt'julwliUiM DtJtty. IUt4 ' itltl WPMcuvd Jituw4 ttit-'ju- ' iWv.y iututu
mmmuwmiiIHJGMfAGTOm
fie )yjwv AmiwKm it, IM,
nv yytkm wm urn &
m smut on a.m m y, muM mm vmy)ymt muwM;
m'imwhii" m mmi bMbM' hv tm tmmtpu u mwm im T-- Kf SlmMMMiM IM4 lu
lifilS fUIWHH iIm (a UiUt N HivM ill u u urriWi urniiiil in tli alMMK Wy
JMftUU ww m h in 'f wvummsiKIUAK m vl A4iia Jlrfi fUMUSSU LU tA
. wsmti..M'n d p tm i4kunViiTriW itmf m'MhtiiTii$ii( wt M wy . amnio m iijjEanHi i JHXM11W Ml .mm tm tetm&s 9 a W'TUjw iT)Hvan flifMIM. (9 (tuli: wiiijkiiw mui i;jii m
WATER IN MILK
Firtker Omt if tk Chief MIupctir.
A STAJMID ESTAklSHEO
B3ard of Hvalih Hrocaadin- - inVarnaol Typhoid kVr In Hllo.
Reports Kiom Hottital.
(From ThiiriiUy's Dally.)
At the llouril of Health meeting yes- -
iTiIay afterniKin the usual reportswere read and approved.
Food Inspector Shorey reported thatIn order to Ret a protier standard ofpure milk he bad, In company withDeputy Marshal ChllllnRWorth, visitedfine of the dairies and had obtained asample for analysis. He recommendedfur an official standard 11.5 per centm1M and 12 per cent butter fat. Ac
tlon was deferred on the matter untilfurther effort had been made In theprosecution of vendors of diluted milk,
Moved and carried that the Hllo hospital physician be requested by theirreUry to furnish a full monthly rcport with a diagnosis of all the cases.
A communication from Sheriff An'drews, under date of May 28, was read.He reported that the fever epidemicwas still raging In the city. It Is wide-
spread, affecting all classes. There isjome doubt among tho physicianswhether or not the fever Is the genu-
ine typhoid.A motion was made and carried that
the secretary be' Instructed to write toDr. Moore, of Hilo, for a full report re-
garding (however epidemic.Forms of tenders for various sup-
plies, were adopted nnd ordered pub-
lished.Dr. Wood, nctlng for Dr. Day, who
was absent, presented a statement Inregard to the bills of health as theyare received from San Francisco. TheGovernment, he said, is employingevery means In Its power to guardagainst the appearance of tho plague,
or smallpox, so far as the Orient isconcerned. Physicians are stationed inChina and Japan and the passengerscoming from that way arc thoroughlyinspected by the local port physician.IJut the bill of health of steamers com-
ing from San Francisco Is apparentlylrawn up without any Investigation In
regard to the prevalence of contagiousiliseases. Dr. Wood then cited In-
stances whero authoritative news re-
garding smallpox cases appearing InHan Francisco had been published, butno notice had ever been taken ot themIn the Bteamer's bill of health. Itseems right, continued the doctor, thatthe Consul General at least mentionthe fact and state whether or not thedisease had actually appeared In thocity, in order that more drastic meas-
ures might be put Into force at thisend to guard against It.
After some discussion. In which allthe members coincided with the viewsexpressed by Dr. Wood, tho matter wasput Into tho hands of President Cooper.
The Board then went Into executivesession. The following were present
President Cooper, Secretary Wilcox,C. n. Reynolds, G. W. Smith, E. C.
Winston, Dr. Wood, I,. D. Kclliplo, ,Dr.
Kmerson.
IIOLUALOA Hill LANDS.
Order of Court for Apportion- -
incut of a Valuublc HoldingJudge Perry yesterday signed n do-- i
reo In the matter of M. F. Scott vs. K,
S. Plllpo ct al. William A. Wall Is
appointed commissioner to carry outI In-- decree, which .Is as follows:
First, that the portion of tho landdirectly along the beach shall bo dlvlded Into lots, ono for each owner ofshare In tho lml of Holnaloa.
Berond, tho land between this slipnnd the 700 feet level bIiiiII bo dividedInta sultablo tracts und sold at publicmiction for tho benefit of tho lml.
Third, lliat tho land lying above tliulud feel levol nml up to tho Governinent road, shall bo divided Into lots,ono for sell owner of shares in HoIimioj,
I'ouitli, tho lutid lying nbuvu tlio(luvi-riui-i nt nu'l, approximately 1000
ui'tft, slmll bo divided into lots, nil"tut i'mIi ttlmrclioliliT In Ilia lml,
I'lflli, lliut nil it'iiiuliiliiK liiinl, lyingmunka of tho last iiuined portion, sliiillbit told t I'lihlln itmtlliJii for lliu bciwWll Of .ill Hid lMrill0(efH In llolu.i- -
ha
in AluilMiiliia unJ IMullKiMr. JmIiii H, HIiIiikIh, of mvr,
mimI Ml. ;UI Al. Hon, nf Olieiii,wjii list UMIi'd IIoiikIoIu for tftfllimllllih t)wrl!ilg juiiir by
M MHIOM, '! W IMllY lomloilnii wl hit y rlni'W w( mIIkihi lo wh ilivni ll l.mlful sIouj
Ml. IhfMf t iy M)f yf u ivsj.Ji
tr man of Denver, ami win the iiiest I
hort' of hrr on, ltolm W who tiwith II. Wntcrhouno & Co. Miss lionli tlio sister of Charles A. lion, who liwith lllsliop & Co. Tho visitors mostthoroughly cnjoynl their stay In Honolulu, were tho recipients of muchKoelnl attention, nml made many
". .. . .WIIITK MKN FOR MAUI.
IJwn Kxtwrimcnt to lie TriedAt Spreckelsvlllr.
Jas. II. Cattle and W. J.l.owrle, who were the principalsIn establishing the colony otwhite cane farmers at Ewaplantation, this Island, are ac-
tively engnged In an effort tosecure a similar settlement nsa feature of the Spreckelsvllle,Mnul, sugar estate. Mr. Castlohas been a worker along tholine here Indicated for a longtime. For many years he haspronounced nnd advocated thetheory of opportunity here forwblto men In the growth ofcane. Mr. Lowrle, as managerof Kwa, from which position hewent to the charge of Spreck-elsvllle, made a success with
cane growingunder contracts with Portu-guese and Chinese and Just be-
fore ho left Ewa Installed thocolony of whlto people broughtfrom California and still on thocstnte. A number of men herowho are deeply interested insecuring settlers from thoStates for the Islands are wil-
ling to operate on tho basisthat colonizing orcan succeed only on such pro-ductive plantations as Ewa andSpreckelsvllle and others ofliko grade. It Is also concededthat the white men will to someextent employ coolies, ns Is"
now being dono In the Ewa col-
ony. IJut with these drawbacksor what may be called dis-
couraging features, men whohave interested themselves inthe labor problem arc In somecases satisfied to get the whltopeople hero and identify themwith tho sugar Industry andwith small farming. It is be-
lieved that some white peoplowilt be brought from th coastto Spreckelsvllle within n veryfew montliB. In reviewing thohistory of this estate It isfound that It was establishedwith whlto labor, some of themen best known In tho Islandstoday having come down herounder tho encouragement ofClaus Spreckels to assist onthe great Maul estate.
..n.'l.'.'a'IM.
A LOCAL ITEM.
There are a great many of them.Every paper has Its share.Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.Statements from far away place.
'What people say In New York.Public expression from California.Oft times good endorsement tlicre.But of little service hero at home.Honolulu neonle want local proof.The sayings of neighbors, friends
and citizens.Homo endorsement countB.It Is beyond dispute.This is the backing that standi be
hind every box of Doan's IlackacheKidney Pills.
Mr. John E. Olush ot Punclib&wlStreet, this city, Is attached to theHawaiian Interpretation Staff at thoSupreme Court. He says: "l ana Kid-
ney trouble, and acting on the recom-mendation of a friend, who had triedyour invaluable remedy, I got some otDoan's Dackache Kidney Pills at Hol-llst- cr
Drug Co.'s Store. They wero Justas beneficial to me as they had been tomy friend. It Is well tho virtues of thesepills should be made known, for theyreally arc an excellent medicine forkidney trouble."
This Is only one case In hundredsright here In Honolulu peoplo wnomyou may know people whoso statements can not be disputed.
Doan's Dackache 'Kidney Pills nroforsale by all dealers. Price, CO cents perbox, or sent by mall on receipt of prlcoby the IIOLLISTER DRUG CO.. llonolulu, wholesale agents for tho Hawaiian Ialands.
Hemember the ntinio DOAN'S nndtake ro other.
Want CcrllliontiHA petition to tho local government
from tho master mariners now tinployed In tho intor-lslan- d traffic, pray.lug that certificates bo lesucd to them,will bo presented In tho near futureIt wns thought that tho United Statesshipping laws would bo extended tolliiwnli bnforo this but ns such n thingtins not ns yet been consummated byCongress It limy us well bo nntlclpntcdby giving Ninii ccrtlllrutes of service, nsthe ninii who hnvn been masters andmules of Uliind craft for ninny yearsmost rurtulnly dctervn, Homo of Hidruptnlns of tint local steamer havobeen sailing between llio Island portsfor winin twenty year nml they rlulmUnit limy klmiild not bu oni'llid tonppeur beforn Hulled Hliile impminrin puns llill llntlr I'Mlrleiiry,
'In AM Ciillf.iniliiTim Hoanl nf Aurli'iillnrM met' V. A.
Illtw, of Mm liullffirnlu Haunt yeUrility mornliiM". f)n iiioiImii by Wmy
Tior I lie rutolnllim wu uiloiitr!MlVllik l' Mr. Illrw iiromUr of a io
h oilnlumo In tils ro)li'lun otltliMUUI Jimnf of iliuto luml,U I" l' kI'Im) III III word hf I'rgfuMorHwliki
" r- -i
HAWAIIAN OAZRTTfi: FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 1899. HKMIWKKKLY.
UNDER NEW RULE
Pmject of Chaoie of a Ckirc.
HeadQtarters.
QUEEN VICTORIA INTERESTED
Har Majesty Has Taken Not of anAppeal Action of tha Bishop of
Honolulu-Unit- ed Stataa.t I
It will be of Interest to churchmenIn this town to learn that Her MajestyQueen Victoria has taken sufficient In-
terest In tho appeal made to Her Majesty by the Church Defcnco nnd Ex-
tension Association ot Hawaii that thespiritual Jurisdiction In Hawaii, nowexercised by the Church In England,might be transferred to the Church Inthe United States, to notify that asso-ciation that she has caused Its appealto be laid betoro tho proper churchauthorities. This, together with thostatement made by Illshop Willis, inhis address ot the 9th April last,that he had forwarded to tho Arch-bishop of Canterbury n recommendation that tho spiritual Jurisdiction otthese Islands bo transferred to thoChurch In the United States ns soon nsHint Church Is prepared to receive It,and that he had placed tho tenure ofthe oversight of this mission In thohands ot tho Archbishop ot Canterbury, so that it might cease as soon astho House of Bishops In America Isready to consecrate a Illshop to succeed him, would seem to Indicate thattho change In churchpolitics in this mission Is at hand. ItIs not probablo that the AmericanChurch will appoint any Bishop to thismissionary Jurisdiction until there Is
work being dono hero to warrant thooutlay ot American mission funds thatsuch an appointment would necessitatennd until tho Church In Hawaii Is pre-
pared to contribute, 1U Just proportionof such outlay. At present an Arch-
deacon, under ono of tho Western Am-
erican 'Bishops, Is all that would seemto bo necessary, nlthough tho Ameri-
can Church will, no doubt, mako thonecessary grants to clergy In tho out-
lying and sparse districts, it theChurch Defence & Extension Associa-
tion of Hawaii will do Hb duty towardthe homo mission fund, which seemsJust enough. In n few years, when thonumber ot tho clergy working In those.
Islands has been multiplied,' nnd thowelfare of tho Church demands a res-
ident Bishop, and tho Church hero Is
prepared to contribute Its proportiontowards the financial burden, tho Am-
erican Church, no doubt, will not bo
slow In appointing such residentBishop. In tho meantime, thero 1b lit-
tle doubt thnt tho American Chinch Is
prepared to satisfy tho conditions laiddown in Bishop Willis' address, nndas Boon as the Church In England hnstransferred the spiritual Jurisdictionshe exercises here to tlio AmericanChurch, thnt Church will bo quiteready to assume tho reins ot Govern-ment, and appoint a Bishop as soon nsnecessary. Tho question Is, Is theChurch In Hawaii ready to do hershare?
In the interest of a large number ofpersons In this country, it Is to bohoped that tho "Church Defenco nndExtension Association of Hawaii" willbecome a power In tho Church forgood, nnd thnt It will not forget Its o
as her extender, ns well ns her de-
fender.
According to tho English ChurchTimes, "lady churchwardens" nro notuncommon In tho established Church.Tlio Marchioness of Exeter has beenolected ns a warden of Deeping St.James, nenr Spalding, in Lincolnshire.Tho rector of Patricio, In Wales, tinsappointed Miss Duggnn us his church-warden, and tho Church Times corres-pondent adds: "I may safely say thntI believe no better person could liuvcbeen found lo occupy that position."Tho comment has it pleasant Delphicambiguity, mid mny bo rend to eithertho advantage or tho dlindvuutnga oftho lady, but'tho writer hvcius to meanIt well, "At a full leclory meeting ofHie parish of Tlietfonl, near ElyCutnbs, Canon Cockitrow being In tholimlr, MIh Ynnow nnd Mr. WalterOliver wuro iiuiiiilinously io. elm todpuileh und reitnr's wardens, lenpec-lively- ,"
Thin, It U mild, Is .M Yar-
row' dlxili term, nnd tho urlliuiu rioii'i to b In it highly
nMlnfjiloiy towlltlon, Tlio pal Uli of(limit llliiiigliton, Hunts, U fullyi'ulpp.il with (ton Imly iliiHiliAunl-en- ,
ietie. hI lliu relent iiiixlliiK oflh vi'slry
H" liulluiu fur lliu Jfhtkupoo thowintiu thy AU'lmUu Hixl hiu mpuitil! Dim UIiIiim. AfW l')l7 tnnfUKM.
liiiiil ifu I ho ioiiiMiiy Kill i mi InAutlinlU, t
lUtlCAUIElt (IKNERAIi FltEl) FUNSTON.Th prrimli'iit lit npimlntrd Colonel Frad Fnntton nf tlio Twentieth Knttlt
lriplierKineralr volunteers. Next lo Admin! Dewey Colonel Puniton li th heroof the war in the l'iililmiiiirs. No obeUcle haa proved ImnnnounUble to this intrepidlender. In front nf In command lie plunged into riven when no bridge u at budnnd. still leftdinp. f ied and mlenced nvmUncnea of lend.
ALL LIKED HIM.
A Pleuxant Testimonial tit Mr.F. H. McStockcr.
(From Wednesday's Advertiser.)
Tho empKlyes of tho Customs De-
partment drew up testimonials to theirretiring chief, F. II. McStockcr, andyesterday a few of them, acting as del-
egates, presented them to thoTho spokesman was
Warren Chamberlain, the veteran em-
ploye of the department. Mr. McStock-
cr received the testimonial with a fewheartfelt words expressing his sincereappreciation ot the ottering.
Tho testimonial was duplicated andtho copy presented to J. V. Clay, whoresigned his position ns deputy col-
lector at the same time ns Mr. Mc-
Stockcr.The testimonial was ns follows:
Honolulu, June 10, 1899.Mr. F. II. iMeStocker Dear Slr: It
was with tho deepest regret that we,the employes of tho customs bureau otthe Hawaiian Government, learned ottho resignation from the'Mmportnntposition held by you in this department.
In your now diverging business pursuits we will always remember thoover cheerful and friendly help nndencouragement extended to us In theperformance of our respeetlvo duties,and liope for your success in tho greatenterprise which you have undertaken
Very respectfully,M. N. Sanders, .1. U. Mncaulay, J. C
I.orenzen, II. H.Wrlght, Warren Cham-licrlai- n,
James W. Glrvln. George C.
Stratemeyer, It. Wecdon, II. C. Morton, James J. Kelly, u P. Scott, J. K.Brown, Jr., A. Fuller, Alfred N. Tripp,C. C. Ilhodes, J. DIckncll, E. II. Folsom, John H. Hare, F. W. Blndt, M. G.
Johnston, E. Stratemeyer, James IIHakuole, A. G. Dlcklns, l.ln ShellChow, J, Kaloamakanl, John Brown,Sol. Panaewa, J. W. Short, George W.
Klester, Arthur W. Neely, II. Kaunahl,Moses Keedham, J. Kckahlo, WilliamNeedhnm, John Kanuu, J. Makncha,Georgo Kaomea, D. Esplndn, W. V
Drake, W. P. Storey, E. A. Jacobscn,M. J. Soanlon, S. M. Kamakau, J. KNamoolau, C. Knnuha, A. E. Mitchell,G. W. C. Jones, Jr., John Hao, Jr., IIHookano, It. Panaewa, T. Mokulchua,R. Macaulay, W. II. Drummond, E. E.Miller, J. W. Mahelona, S. Hanohnno,II. Kalll, Alex. Ulshaw, Moses H,
Kauwc.
AFTEK TWELVE YEANS.
K. W. Cutlicnrt'H Watcli Turnx Up
Aguin.G. DIctz, the Jeweler, has recovered
a watch that was stolen twclvo yearsago. Yesterday morning u nativecame Into tho Jewelry store nnd hnndcd tho proprietor n watch which hosaid needed fixing. After tho manhad gono Mr. DIctz opened tho hackcase and found engraved on the In- -
sldo "Robert W. Cathcart." In a conversatlon so mo timo ago Mr. Cathcarthad told tho Jowulcr how, twclvo yearsago, his watch had been stolen. Ho
described itthen, nnd tho watcli yes-
terday tallied In every way with thodescription. Mr. Cathcart was greatlysurprised when ho learned that his almost forgotten timepiece had come, tolight. Tho native bus not yet returneil for It, but when lie does ho will bo
Informed ns to tho ownership of tliowiiteh, nml mi will holillide,
ONi; .W'I'l.KMTION UHI.II'.VKH THIS
PAIN.lr. I, Ki.ti.lnm of I'lku City, U.,
4'ii "DurliiK my brotheiM Into lcli
lie' from svlalli) rheumatism, (.'lminIt)Iii's IMIn Jlulin wnn Dm only rem.My lliut K4Vt hi m uny rullcf." ManyWjitrs hai rtii to Ihu prompt (lief from hiIii nlilvli lil llnliiuiit affurdi. I'wr ule ly
JIIWXON HMITII ft GO, J1'D.iAcni fur IImwhIUii iiiiiM mul nil
l)nii;ftn mid IKsUri,
HOW IT IS.
In tho streets of tho town whero Illvo I sometimes meet a poor followwho Is so badly off that his appeal fora penny or two Is hardly to bo resisted.Ho has loil both his legs ubovu thoknees and punts himself along thopavement with his hands, liko n load-ed barge, In shallow water. Thank.Mercy, ono iiocsn t often sec humanhulks like htm. Whero thero is a sin-gle Instance of a man having lost bothlegs or both arms thero nro a dozenwhere only ono limb of Mio pair Ismissing. And whero thero Is n singlecase ot tho latter sort there arc a hundred cares of people who nro lame, ormore or loss disabled, by dlscaso orminor injuries which ore scarcely
yet In tho long- run wryserious to those so iifTUeted.
Consequently when wo sum up bothclasses wo perceive that It Isn't thetotal wrcckfl and the incurables thatnro most expensive to society, but theprodlgloiiB host which rnnir work, nnd
wn work, yet nlwuys under difficultiesand against hindrances. Men and women regularly employed, but who arccontinually breaking down In a smallway, thus losing fragments ot timeand fractions ot wages, are ot tho kindI mean. Tho amount ot Income, loatIn this way In one year in England isImmense. And so fnr as the cause ofall this Is illxtiim; and not accident orborn bodily imperfection, It Is almostalways prcvcutible und generally cur-able. Aok nt this, for example, nndtake heart.' "In the spring of this year (1897),"tho writer says, "my health began tofall me. My nppetlte was poor, andnrtcr meals l nail pain anil wclglit atthe chest. I could not sleep owing totho pain, and I got weaker every day.I had so much pain thnt I dared noteat, and rapidly lost llcsh.
"I was In agony night and day, andoften sat by the fire nt night as I couldnot rest in bed. I had a deal of muscu-lar pain, particularly In tho arms. Igradually got worse and worse nnd intwo months, lml hrn miirv minimiriljiht.
"I fiiw a doctor who gave me medi-cines und Injected morphia to case thopain; but I was no better for It. Then1 met with a friend who told me oftho groat benefit ho had derived fromtho use of a mcdlclno called MotherSlgel's Syrup. I got u bottlo of It fromMr. S. Richardson, Chemist, BrldgmanStreet, and In a week 1 could cat welland food no longer distressed me.Therefore I kept on with tho medicinennd ruon was trong and well. I amnow In tho best of health und recom-mend this remedy to all 1 meet with.You are nt liberty to publish this let-ter n'u you like." (Signed) WilliamBridge, Grocer and Baker, C5, Brldg-man Street, Bolton, October Cth, 1897.
Hero we huvo an Illustration ot theproposition with which this article setsout. From Mr. Bridge's account of hisown case we sec that ho lost a con-siderable timo from his business. Howmuch that represents In money hodoes not say; nor Is 11 Important to theargument. For two mouths or moroho lost from Ills business practicallyall he was worth to It; and what tintsituation would havo signified, had Itbeen Indefinitely continued, miy Intel-ligent person can imagine. Men fre-quently become stricken with povertyas with Illness In that way. However,well any business may be managed Inan emergency by others, It Is not loho supposed that ll gets on tu ly
ns when th proprietor ishimself nt the helm. And ho cannotbe thero while lie Is suffering agoniesfrom (I I scare. This Is true men If womako no calculation of tlio direct
created by Illness, nor of thosuffering experienced tho lattx-- r notcomputable. In terms of money. ,
Now, plcaso remark how quickly Mr.Bridge was cured of his ailment bains It seemed und ic.illy was. Datingfrom the time ho began using .Motherfilgel's Syrup, ho says; "In a iruk I
could rat well, and tho food no longerdlmrtsu'd me," Ills trouble, was oftlio digestion only (aruto dyspepsia),for which this prcp.iratlDii lomt iikijproved Itself a pcclllc. Hud ho knownor unit employed it when tho uttnekbegan lie would huvo lost no time, fellno prill,
Tho lesson of thn r:ito Is this. AsIndlgeNtluii Is u common complaint,mid dangerous nlto when neglected,tlio remedy should hit nt hand for
nun when needed, Tho morntttliinhlii thn Immuro tho more unletshould liu thn Kiiud ovir II, AndhoJlth Is n Juki I luuipiirrd ultli whichrubles nr it ns I ho glass bunds of siv-UK- ',
Home of lliu young simrls of lliu (ownwant Uiu Jod.uy Club in minimum itKiillimmn'N iikc, running, with own-n- r
up fur July ,
II In noilii'ij ilmi it iIimdii or momimw buildings In llm vUlnlly of lliuNmiuini vli miii, neur Kmiiimkupllli Imii h uiv piufli ImIuw Uiu irvuuruili
mThe best at the IowmI m
j.rloo t HOPP'H. '"
Enameled
Iron BedsteadsWITH FULL BRASS TRIIIIRGS
Are among the prettiest novel- - "tics introduce. I in tho Furni- - Stureliic. Wo have n half mdozen ono prettier thantho othc. hull width andlei'gili made for wear and '
comfort. Kings sleep on the12 style, why not you? JJ
We arc sow displayingsome very handsome , m
Golden Oak 5
Bed Room Sets.These Sets are m
superior to any ever sho n inHonolulu and command high- -
er prices elsewhere. Do notfail to see them.
Sideboards. 5We have them at Jprices that will surprise you. p
Well made, well trimmid and sjwith plush lined drawers forsilverware.
Wo only montion these few Jarticles; the Btoro is full of jother New Goods.
j: hopp & co.Leading Fnroitoit Dealers,
KING BETHEL 8TO
Just Received:ST4R-RETT- 'S
Mil
U hiAlso, Full Lines of
Leather,Horse and
Mule Collars,Castile Soap,
Rubber Hose,Rat Traps.
sa
A Car-loa- d of
Garland Stoves,FllOM THKMICHIGAN HTOVK CO.
-- A FEW MORl- i-
Secretary Disc Plows.
--OfetC-
HiMl 60.I-- LIMITED.-
Fort and Merchant Struti,Klar ond fclhel strnti.
. V.
4,H'
aaattifltegffiaiaagfag
ll
. 1W" ut
y. HAWAIIAN OAK'ITK PltlDAY, .M'Xi: III IMt'.i.-H- KMI U hKM.l
Stttt.SBMNWUBKLY.
KWUKD lUKSlUVS AM) KJtll'AYS
W. N. ARMSTRONG. EDITOH.
.FRIDAY .JUNK IB, 1SD9.
a UKMimr Foit a UK wiim.s
tJniler what condition can tho An-- 1
race nourish In these Isl- -
ands, not financially, but physicallyand Intellectually?
Tho argument that the Asiatics, If
not the Portuguese, will In time crowdout tho Anglo-Saxo- Is n strong one.For, It must be admitted that the .
Asiatics, especially the Chinese, citherthrough the depression of the sugarIndustry or otherwise, may crowd tho
Anglo-Saxo- n closely, Just as he Is be-
ing crowded out of the West Indies by
the blacks and the coolies.But, assuming that the Anglo-Saxo- n
will maintain himself financially In
theso Islands for many year yet tocome, tho question Is what should hehi beat physical environment?
Leaving out the question of theproper food In tho tropics for thisxace, and It Is a most serious question,what should ho tho best climatic con-
dition for preserving tho vitality ofthe race? The women of this race, atleast thoso of the younger generation,and thoso who are of tho more re-
cent Immigration, seem to rapidly de-
teriorate In health and energy, and "aYlU to the coast" Is tho doctor's usualprescription for those who have thomean for traveling.
Cannot tho very best conditions oftho Mainland, so far as climate Is con-
cerned, bo secured hero, so that thosewith tho most moderate means, ns well
a tho rich, can secure them? Cannottheso conditions be secured with theleast posstblo Interruption to businessand tho home life?
Tho great middle belt around theslopo of llalcakala. Maul, suggeststhat It can be done. This belt Is atan altitude of between 3000 and 5000
feet. It can be reached by easy grades.Tho temperature U such that at the al-
titude of 4000 feet frosts occasionallyappear, and tires during the summerare needed at night. This belt coversmany thousands of acres of land, uponwhich are many hundreds of tho mostcharming building sites. Those whohave traeled far and wide concedethat, so tar as landscape Is concerned,that from this undulating belt tberoIs no superior and perhaps no equalview on earth. Ilelow it nro thebroad plains of Wnlluku and Klbel,upon which arc the sugar estates,
them la the lofty range of theWailuku .Mountains nlnajs in sight,perhaps moro picturesque than thoWalanae range of Oahu. On tho rightIs tho wide belt of ocean, and tho Isl-
and of Molokal, while on tho left isMaalaea Hay and tho Islands of
and Lanal. Above this beltrise tho summit of tho mountain C000
feet, which may be cmlly reached bya properly constructel road.
Rut It Is the climatic conditionswhich arc most important.
A macadamized road on a low gradefrom Kahulul, or Maalaea Hay, wouldenable automobiles to convey passen-
gers to this belt at least expense. A
quick and cheap transposition fromHonolulu to the landing on Maulshould be made In live hours ill least.A rcsldeut of Honolulu, leaving at 7
a. m. should be on the boll at 2 p. in ,
and the people of the incut moderatemeans should tlnd abundance of ac
cnmrnodatlon there.Tho prospect of ci eating such u sub'
urb of Honolulu, should not fall Intotho hands of speculators, but shouldbo undertaken, on behalf of the wholecommunity, under tho siipicmp pi esstiro of tho need of piesorviiig thehealth of those who have lived In thetemperate zone Vn airangeincntwhich will place n large number oftho pcoplo of Honolulu, at a very mod-
erate expense, at an altitude of lOoO
feet, within seven hours from the timeof leaving the pl.ue, will solve theproblem of preserving tho vigor nf theTeutonic races on tho Islands
NKW IMIOIII.KMS IN l'OKl'O ItlCO.
One of thu unexpected lctu.lu of theapturo of Porto Itlco Is tho ruin of
thn Catholic churches ot tho Island.Until tho dito ot tho capture, theSpanish Cov eminent Kiippoitcd thosechurches Tho priest wero not re-
spected, but they maintained mineloutnil over thu people, cspeciall) thewnmuii, The distinction of SpinUhruin carried with It, thu support of the
hurt lies Thu hOO.uoo ot Inhabitantsm mupmiK inio iiwiiieuism tho
Aiurrlmii lioveriiiniiii will not awl.tIIih Ciijlwlle iiiiiralitm, bcamc It Uliol Urn, nallonal policy to luwlst nyiiiIIkIimi. 'IIIH ProlMtaiu diuri'lK.4 of
""n wni. niiuimwimiy d nwiiy...... i,v .,Mio,H.nw u in. Miami,
Inn ll... iiMitfn, Ikmi Md Mupl- -
Jwj will nut re'lvi. ihw, H.rdtally.If lllil SIIUi'HS Of liilMdoHl In Himllliiiw.uro llio miivum of nilMdmi
Porio Itlco, thero will lie no encour-
agement for many yenrs. If llio ac-
cess of Protestant mission among theSpanish resilient of New Mexico, aim,In a Just measure of the siiccom ofsimilar missions In the Island, lite, out-loo- k
"III not he encouraging.An ablo writer on the subject
thnt tho Catholic Church ofAmerica will ho tho most valiuljleandefficient force for bringing tho peoplnof the Isl.mil within rollglou Influ-
ences.Tho colonial rulo will gradually oa- -
tabllsli secular schools, anil there will)0 a demand for a largo number of
American teachers In thcac schoolswill Instruction be In tho Hpanlsh ornngigh language Can tho federalGovernment compel the children tocarn tho English language1' In the
casps 0f Louisiana and lliirlda thetransition from the use of the Spanishand Trench languages to the Englishwas not difficult, owing to the rapidinflux of Kngllsh-spcakln- g people.Hut there is little room in Uic Islandfor American settlers.
How nro the children of tho Islandto be trained In the principles of self--
goverment? How are tho people tobe "leavened" with correct Ideas ofdemocracy?
An enterprising, thrifty and Indus-
trious people would, of their own ac-
cord, seek a knowlcdgo of the Englishlanguage and of American Ideas. ThePorto Klcnns nro not enterprising, orthrifty, or Industrious.
Tho problems nro many. How willthey be solved?
CUIIA ASD TIIK LABOR .SUPPLY,
The enterprising planters of Louisi-
ana watch and study the reconstruc-tion of the sugar Industry of Cubiwith the clobest Interest. Tor In thisindustry lies a menaco to tho sugar In-
dustries of Louisiana nnd Hawaii, asevery planter reluctantly admits. One
of the most Intelligent of theso plant-
ers has iccently visited Cuba, endmade a close, nnd apparently fair, report on the changing conditions of theIndustry. Ho reports, as othera re-
port, that the Industry will not beginto affect the sugar markets of theAorld until about live )ean havepassed.
One of the must u:ccitaln factorsIn the estimate of Its growth is tinpolitical situation. If the Cubans, asan entire community, submit to Amer-
ican rule, nnd peace prevails, thellnanclal situation will surely Improve.Hankrupt estates, and planters endInnkcrs financially crippled, re-
quire much time to reconstructtheir affairs, and even If Anie-iea- n en-
terprise makes Itself felt. It cannotmake the progress that It doM athome. Hut tho attitude of the Cu-
bans Is uncertain. Tho military com-
manders arc not confident of perma-
nent peace. It cannot bo piesuniedthat many thousands of thu lgnoiantpopulation nro intelligent enough toutidci stand tho real Intentions of theAmerican people In occupying tho d.
Some disturbances must b ex-
pected. If they are at all serious,there will be, of course, delay In ur-- iaiming business affairs.
Even with a population of one and n
quaitcr millions, thete will bo n defi-
ciency In the labor supply. The ma-
jority of native laborers on the Islandprefer to cultivate small parcels oflaud as Independent proprietors, how-
ever small l'11' letuins aie, becauseIndependent cultlvatois commandtheir own time, and me not over-- w
Diked.The Cuban planteis aie already con-
sidering the matter of Importing Italian laborers, because the cost of se-
curing them will bo small. Whetherthe Italian tlov eminent will permit nnemigration remains an open question.
If Cubi Is permitted b the UnitedStates to bo an Independent state, llma freely draw on China and Japanfor laborers, Hut the ill If I ot opinionIs tint It will flnali) be annexed to thoUnited Slates, either as a terrltoi),with the prevailing tenltoil.il rights,or as a colony, governed by specialliws If annexation takes place, thesugar pioduct will undoubtedly Injuretho Biigai lndustr) of l.oulsluia andHawaii.
.Should Cougiess bold Cuba, as a col-
on), and maintain u disci luilnatliiKtariff against hei.wlll Congress penultthe Cuban planters to fieely Import la-
bor f i mil an) rounti. or will It ex
tend the Immigration laws of theUnited Suites to the island
It Is Impioliabln that Ccmgiess woulddiscriminate against Cuban sugar, ami,at the s imo time, cut ott ASSISTEDImmigration. Whatever liny be sildnbou the present situation ot Cuba,Die manifest destiny nf the Island Is
lis annexation to thu United States,wiili a full share In the hem tits of the.urirr laws. KntormUliiK men, with,,,,,,,,, m MrK, political fouowll,,h ttm , ttvim f trilluWih the Mulnliin.l Tho splllt and lel- -
,r of , ,'iuiiiii. the nxperlwuor ,ii. piopli. Is iippoM to Inliiti.il,, hIiiuIb Inli-- i wis, lllio Hie sugarI,,.. tli iob.1. iii mid Hie mill, maymm tltuinu tuilifs fur while, huti ii,.. i i u.u ,., ,.,. 1.,,.,..
i',m reilili'llui! of limit will .r'll.
kui-:- i ii m'iiai.. i -
A froo honpltal has become nn aimri-Int- e
necessity. Until lately, there wasno Imprratlvo demand tor out, al-
though ll would bavolinon quite con-
venient. Tho condition of the coun-try since; annexation has mo ch-i- dt Is now necessary. A commercial
iMirt. ritwivn nil (ichpr ii.nfp4. r . i
a free hospital. Tho caro of tho siris now n much of a social necessityas sewerage or prisons. 'Ilia c,u,, na-
tion to take care of the nflllctcil Is nolonger a loose one, but n stringent one.Dives cannot permit Lazarus to Ho In
the streets and trust to the nursing ofthe dogs.
Although private charity iloos much,it is nn Injustice upon thosu who fur-
nish ll, to place nn unequal burdenupon them. It Is tno experience otevery community that It la not therloh who bear the burden of caring forthe sick, but tho poor nnd those whosecircumstances bring them into con-
tact with suffering. It has been re-
peatedly said, In the cities, that thepoor carry a burden of caring for thesick out of all proportion to theirmeans, In comparison with the rich.
It becomes the duty of the staio todivide tho burden equally upon allaccording to prop rty.
The establishment of several hospi-
tals on theso Islands, especially one Inthis city, of the most approved kind,and wltn tho most thorough equip-
ment, could be made with only n slighttax upon the personal property of theIslands.
If this plan is not feasible let thoGovernment appropriate 20,000 acresof good cane land, which has now littlevalue, for a sugar plantation, issuestock to the extent of three millionsof dollars upon it, turn over the (Stock
to the public for cash capital, and re-
tain one million of the stock as "pro-
moter." This stock, midc over totrustees, would establish and endow afree hospital, ns well as other chaiita-bl- e
institutions. According to some oftho social theorists, tho state shouldown nnd operate quasi-publi- c corpora-
tions A moderate experiment mightbo made on these lines by the promo-
tion of a sugar corporation, In whichtho State would represent Humanity,as a promoter, and tin u the profitsover for the general good of all, As aproposition to enrich Indlvtdu lis, thereIs nothing startling in it. As a prop-
osition to allcviato the miseries ot theworld. It Is Indeed rather radical, andis open to tho criticism ot giving hu-
manity altogether "too much of a goodthing."
The free hospital ought to he builtquickly, how over, beuauso progressivecommunities build them, and it willhurt our feelings to havu touristspoint us out as a "backwoods lot" whoneglect modern Improvements.
WOMBS AND AN1M!".
In spite ot their political disabilities,tho women are already a stron,; polit-
ical and social force. Their efforts areespecially directed on the lines whichmen have generally neglected. Theseefforts arouse the moral sense, and .ucreflected In legislation. Tho Legisla-
ture of the State of Washington,through the Influence of womet lirgc-l- y,
passed a law requiring tcac'iu-- s In
tho public schools to give three timesin each week. Institution ,n tho righttreatment of animals. A m.u.ti.i! oflustiiicMon was icqulred. This wabsupplied In "Heait Culture,' a bookwritten by SIUs llmtiti Pa', who 1
blind. Other compilations have beenmade by Miss Kddy, In the "Sou,;i ofof Happy Life." and by Mrs. U. IITuttle, who took tho prize In ilio Angel Prize Hecltatlons.
Tho Woman's Kronen of the Philadelphia Society for thu Prevention ofCi nelt) to Animals has leeched alegac) ot $100,000, Tho society pub-
lishes a Join nn! titled the "Journal of
Zoophll) ' the editor of which Is Mi
Caroline Kail White. It also furnishesIn Philadelphia an ambulance for theremoval of sick mid disabled animalsat mi) hour of tho day or night, i
Tho women both tu America anil inKugl.mil recognize the value ot
tn young children, and arepiesslng the llteiaturo of mercy to an-
imals upon tho schools. Miss KdlthCarrlngton, In Kngland, his prepnedseveral' admirable wenks for the com-
mon schools, and thu friends of thoanimals am gradually Intrndiicliutheso books throughout Croat Krltaln.
Unr many )ears tho women of tholargo American cities wero strnngolyIlidllTcient to tho suffeilngs of anl- -
mala. They incepted tho tiadltlonswhich lufiionil an) rights to creaturebelow the rank of human holng. andas the Scriptures gave to Mich creatures no lights whatsoever It was ac-
cepted as a sound doctrine that the)had none Hut thu quicker lutein-Kern- e
anil InstliirtH of women devel-
op under liberal education, mid theyhcivo d Incurred that Karon Humboldtwild i lie i rut It wIiku lit) said I tint 'Cmnlt in null. ml I a iiliiiiartu'Utlc vie
of niltfiir pouple," and thai anotherwriter iiUo UM thu truth wlum lie sal I
ll.ut 'llio splili nf nuclty I ti.ti iid-Ite-
mieiil)' of u higher i'ltllUiilon "Henry Dentil, llio noblu iipoaMn of
lln dumb iiuliimW, ,vv Unit Hie
treatment of nnltnal was on Inf illlblcmeasure of the ininllty of ChristianityIn men nnd women, that wheneverkind treatment wa lacking, or a com-
munity was Indifferent on tho subject,the claim to true piety was, In a largimeasure, spurious, because, ho sild,true piety was nn unselfish nttrlhute,and considered tho rlgnt nnd prlvi- -
ltKM of "" IU,nB thlnB- - ,lko n cnthuslnsts, ho may have entertained ex
treme view. At least ho furnishedfood for serious thought.
M'.AhSUICI.MI Aimi'tiS.
1 he information relating to tho Su-
gar Trust nnd tho beet sugar Interestot the Mainland, and tho attitude, to-
ward thu Hawaiian Islands, ot thesegreat capitalistic and political forces,goes to make up by fur tho most Im-
portant piece or news that has reachedthis country since tho day that tidingswero brought of tho passage of thoCongressional Joint Resolution of An-
nexation. Tho statements certified bymen close to the Seats ot the Mightyhave greater significance than can borealized by a cursory contemplation.What has been the threat of a com-
mercial war that would leave wreckand ruin and almost spoliation in itswako Is transformed Into the assur-ance of permanent prosperity and acontinuation of enterprise, and activityand development in theso rich agri-
cultural acres for many years to come.Thei-- Is witnessed, It might bo
Incidentally, tho triumph ota legitimate business effort that hasbeen clouded or menaced to an uncom-fortable degree by tho grave possibil-ity of such terrible assault as can bolaunched by but a trust, powerful,
and telentless. Thereneed no longer lie harbored the rack-ing thought that success or failure Intho great industry of this mld-Paclf- lc
producing center depends upon otherthan the rational or natural chances oftho soil tiller and tho manufacturer Inany line. Annexation branded eveiy-thln- g
hero with governmental stabili-ty. A reinsurance, strong and bind-ing, and more than Inspiring perma-nent confidence Is now furnished. Ha-
waii can bid a farewell to tho tremorthat Is Induced nnd superinduced bythe disquieting rumor of tariff tinker-ing at Washington. It Is peculiarlyfelicitous that this news should comeupon the heels of the consummationrecently ot tho plans 'establishing anumber of now and certain sources oflabor supply for the cane fields of theIslands. Thnt tho great reilnery andsugar beet Inteieats of tho --Mainlandshould become openly friendly to thesugar Industry of this country Is, afterall, but a logical outcome In tho mov-
ing train of events. Hawaii, alwaysright, ever fair, constantly armed withtho friendship ot leading publicists oftho United States,. has In tho past beenablo to avoid sucli disaster as has beenconjured In the great mill of ri-
valry. At times the saving has beenby tho narrowest margin, but therehas ahva)s been manifest the abilityto cope with combinations 6f the great-
est strength and circumstances of themost discouraging character. It hasthus become evident to tho whole oftho world that the little country, withan Inherent element of defensiveequipment, Is entitled to tho place It Isnow fully gi.inted In tho Importantrealm of one of the chief businesses oftho age.
ISOIiAMNIi THE XAT1VKH.
In locating tho Kamehamclin Schoolsiu the suburbs of this city, thu expe-
rience of those who are the best In-
structors of jouth weie not followed.So far as It wad the intention of thefounder to give Instruction to nativeyouth living lu tho city, It was n prac-
tical method of educating those whoresided In the city, but It Is not de-
sirable In drawing tho )oung awayfrom the mini districts.
liohl: ,' at it fiom tho standpoint or
he l.idustrlal education, the effect of' Is to draw the youth to llio city, ami
to keep them there.The causes which operate to wlth-dia- w
tho whites on i- -o Mainland fromthe monotony of rural life, and le
them in tho cities, where theycan gratify their grcjirlous Instincts,operate with gi eater force among thoHawaiian.
In a plaeu wheie men of many racesare found, who aio stronger than thonatives In chin actor, Industry andthrift, the natives should bo excludedfiom competition so far as It U pos-
sible fur It to bo done lawfully and byIntelligent supervision. This Is ireii- -erall) conceded. To educito them 111
city schools It simply tn inaku themabandon country life.
Tho failure of tho natives to develop their homestead on Hawaii U duohit gel) to tho fact that In thu chantedcondition, they have drilled to thetown, and no adequate means havobeen taken b) tho philanthropist o
key)! Ihtiii upon the null The, youngpisiplo have hud n tiiklti nf illy life, umlprefer ll In thu Isolation of ihe, romi-tr- y
life l.'ieu a thorough Indmlrlaleduuitlim In iiiiilrultiire given hi .iiymhooU will not overiomo the HiuiiKurdetlro In U1 up u iik In ho illy
WfiiriV '
We KnowBy Experience
Wiie mtn imo tho ptpcrleiico of othersnd mike It tlicl- - own.
Thoto who have taken llood'8riirills are I bo one who sro competent tospeak of its merits.
Tho testimonial of currs by Hood'constitute a vsst toss of testimony whichproves the power of this medicine to curea crest vsriety of diseases.
These cures often seem msrvcloui, yettbey are perfectly nstural snd sro easilyexplained. They are the necessary resultof purifying and enriching the blood.
"1 havo been troubled with scrofula (11my life, and It effected my eyes so that Iwss obliged to remain In a dark room. Ibegan taking Hood's Bsrsaparills. Nowmy eyessre so strong that the tight nevertroubles me, and my health is good."Mas. Cahaie Weeks, Lompoc, Cat.
HOOCl'S parmaIs the One True Blood Purifier. Price fl.
Hond'c y . ey to buy,llll ai to operate. 25c.
The native will not go back to therural districts, unless driven by hun-ger, or by the attraction of a countrylife which they are now powerless tocreate. Their kullnnas were valuableonly as they were supplied with water.These havo been largely absorbed bytho plantations, and were Isolated.
Only the selection of the best qual-ity of land, by kindly hands, vvno werewilling to lay out districts In whichthe natives could settle, and an abun-dance ot water supplied by philan-thropic capital, could meet the crisiscaused by the crowding races. Thishas not been done.
'"Although the great opportunity forrestoring the native race passed awayIn the sale of that Isolated tract otland, Ideal fur the purpose, on tho Isl-
and of Molokal, It is still possible togather together in several spots a tewsmall native communities, place themwithin tho right environment and pre-
vent their further decline. Hut it can-
not he done by treating the native asIf ho was tho descendant of tho Puri-
tan, nnd Instead of giving him amuse-
ments, cramming him with dry theo-logical literature whlcn even now tholater children of tho Puritans rejectwith disgust.
A beneficent despot, In the )earsgono by, would havo gathered tho na-
tives together, as they decreased Innumbers, Into groups In the valleyswhere the environment was most fa-
vorable, and the friction ot tho strong-er races was the least, and, above anthings, forbidden the young men andwomen from tastlng-th- c city life; thocity life which Is tho sore spot, con-
fessedly, In European and Americancivilization, and which has been, andIs now, rank poison to tho natives.
When the famous school atNow Jersey, was founded
a few years ngo, by tho John C. Greentrust, It was determined before allthings that It should not bo placednear any city or town, because the ex-
perience ot nil educators has been thattho Influences of cities nnd towns weredemoralizing to young students, ifsuch bo the fact with the hardy
race, then the same condi-
tions with tho native race must workgreater Injury to It. That they have1b unquestionably true.
SUOAIl RKKLNEUS
WILL CONSOLIDATE.
Indications of an Early Union of Several Great Interests.
CHICAGO, Juno C Tho ltecord to-
morrow will say: That negotiationsarc In progress looking toward a mam-
moth BUgar consolidation is now ad-
mitted by ono of tho men most Inter-
ested. These stories havo been circu-
lated nt arlous times, rcmoto nnd re-
cent, but nothing confirmatory hasbeen obtainable. It Is now assertedthat tho do.il on hand at present Is Intangible shape, but 11 Is real enough tohavu necessitated conferences In NowYoik nnd the plans nro now under con- -
bldeiutlnn by tho executives concerned.Prom the widely different bouicea to-
day cainu leports ot an Independentunion of tho American Sugar ItcflnlngCompany with tho Gluioso Sugar
Company, with tho subsequentnhbotptlnn, by purchase of otherwise,ot tho plants offered by tho Arbucklolutci cats and thu Doscher refineries,with pel haps other competing plants.
"I can say nothing dollnlto at thistime," said ono of tho head men of tholecent conferences. "I mn In n con-
fidential position with referenco to thomatter. Hut I uni ut liberty to saythero is u good deal moro In tho re-
ports of a consolidation ot sugar inter-
ests than !h generally credited. Nego-tlatloti-
nro In piogiesB on tho generallints Indliuted. but I cannoi spentc
inoie specifically.
UKKD ItKSKlNB,
I'OKTI.ANI), Me., Juno 7. Tho Ar-
gus this morning ')'" IhtU Speaker
Heed's leslumitlon has been mult to
Uiireinnr Powem, mid It Is lo bo pre-sein-
lit thu next meeting of tho (lov-- 1
nor nnd loumll,
TWKLVIJ ITALIAN OAHDINAI.H,
IIOMK, .lime S ll l otthiully nn
lioimreil Unit thu Pope, al WMt
iiiiiUlory mi June IVIhi will vlt"twelve Italian rurtlluaU,
FOR THE FOURTH:
Cites trte II Skill Be Mea GltriOBs Day.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETMC
Flrewoiks-lrdt-Bal-Gtt- rjl as Set--committees Ku4-atccch- cs --
To woik st once.
(From Thursday's Dal.y.)An IMS I'ourth of July celebration
for Honolulu Is assured. At tho meeting of representative men of tho citylust evening in tho Drill Shed tt wasso decided. 'I lie vote vviib unuulinouH.All thought Unit of nil icurs thlshould be the one when tno nation'natal day should be mado n Brandevent. Jotbing will be lucklne in ll...celebration, 'mere will bo somethingto appeal to all tastes. A parade, lit-erary exercises, sports, tlreworks anda grand ball, nil will go to make uptho fete.
The meeting was called to order luthe Drill Shed at 7:30 o'clock. ni.W. Smith wns appointed chairman ami
. II. Wright secretary. On motiontho chair was empowered to appoint ageneral committee of twenty-on- e, thiscommittee to have power to add to Itsnumber. ThlB committee ns It nowstands entire is as follows:
G. W. Smith, chairman: U. IIWright, secretary; W. O. Smith, treasurer; J. a. Kennedy, C. J. McCarthy,W. B. Fisher, J. D. Atherton, J. W.Pratt, C. J. Falk, P. C. Jones, J. H.Sopcr, C. L. Crnbbe, O. W. R. King,L. T. Kcnnke, T. McCants Stewart, V.I. Hoogs, T. U. Murray, C. A. Graham.J. K. Drown, D. L. Nuono. J. K. Knu- -lukou, W. C. Achl, Samuel Parker, JW. Jones, Geo. F. McLcod, W. It. Far-rlngto- n,
W. II. Hoogs, A. V. Gear, AM. Drown, Geo. Ashley, W. P. HoydConsul W. Haywood, Commissioner IIM. So wall, Commander Merry,. Cot.Mills, J. H. Fisher, Theo. Hoffman, KIt. Stnckable, J. E. Grossman.
In response to n general call W. O.Smith addressed tho meeting. In nfew Btlrrlng remarks he told why Ho-
nolulu should celebrate. Ho dwelt up-on tho glorious future ot tho Islandsnnd tho necessity of u progressive spirit. Tho ago for sllurlan-Is- m
is past. Tho shipping and com-merce is increasing steadily, huttho real advance Is yet to come. As.Iord Heresford said, there is no reasonwhy Honolulu should not be not onlyono of tho great, but also ono of thuImportant ports of tho world. TheIslands are now a part ot the UnitedStates. This Is tho first Fourth otJuly that this can be said. Dy allmeans a celebration Bliould be had.
J. K. Drown, United States Chlncwe.Inspector, said that the great thingHonolulu and tho Islands needed wokadvertislne. A monster Fourth otJuly celebration would tend to let pcoplo know where we are anci mac meHawaiian Islands form a part of HitUnited States.
The general meeting then adjourned.The general committee members re-mained to transact further business.
J. A. Kennedy wanted to knoww hcther or hot It was intended, to bax ,a parade. The cost of this feature lb.
quite an item. Desldes the time leftIs short and It requires much labor topieparo n parade.
C. J. McCarthy thought that by allmeans there should bo a parade. It ita good educator for the children, nnd
of July celebration without nparade Is not completo In the eyes ofmost people. If anything should bosacrificed let It bo tho ball.
J. W. Pratt was in Tavor of a halLMost of tho younger set would bo dis-
appointed If the ball-wer- e omitted. Thobest way would be to have everything
G. W. H. King agreed wltn Mr. rraw.unci thought It best to have all thefeatures. Sufficient money could beeasily obtained.
W. O. Smith thought It wiso to huvifever) thing, but still the matter shouldnot bo overdone. Tho fireworks are nnecessary feature as they add greatl)to tho enjoyment of tho great mass ofpeople. Tho parade also should liehad. Ho believed with Mr. King thatthere was plenty of money availablefor all purposes.
A discussion then ensued regardlnpfile works. It seems that It will be Impossible to get a proper display Intime from San Francisco. Howeverthcie Is chance that this may yet bedone. Thero Ib a comparatively smallamount nlready on hand In tho cityThis Includes n few pieces left overfrom last year. On motion It was fin-
ally decided Unit J. A. Kennedy and VA. Graham he, appointed n committeeto Investlgato tho local supply and thechance of getting moro from San Fran-cisco before tho Fourth. This cominlt-te- o
Ih to report nt n meeting to bo heldnt tho Chamber of Commerce at noontomorrow.
I Tho following committees were thenappointed:
I Literary W. It. Farrlngton, J AKennedy, 11. M. Sownll, J, K. DroiuiT. Mi Cants Stewart, J. L. KatilukouP. I.. Hoogs.
Plnnnco W. O. Smith, T. F.P. C. Jones, J. II, Atherton, Au-
di nw Drown mid J. II. Fisher.Hall Dr. M. K. Grossman, W. I"
Ho)d, C. J, Fnlk, J, II. Super, Will IX
ruber. Samuel Pinker, C. A. GrahamII, II, Wright. W (.' Achl, CoiiiiiiiiihI.or Meriy.
l)econitlim-- (l, W.' II. King, TIhkHoffman, l t'ruhbo,
I'lirinleJ W, Jones, 0. J. McCarthy,W. (I. Afchley, O. L. Urulilie.
Htoiu c, j, MiCnrlhy, I), I.. NiwiiH-W-
II, IIuomii, T. II, Miiriay. t' U('rablie,
Hiili.les-C- ol, Mills, (leu, I' Mil..!,C J, McCarthy,
rad
0k Ii ill 1111' irfkm-gjg- y m M, Ml frw . ,vM U
I
OFF FOR FRANCE
Prisoner Dreyfus Leaveslie du Dinblc.
Stndi OiistlriK to Hit Wlfu - M
Dt mi trior on Ltnrriln n N w
Trim Won Granted.
I'AHtS, Juno 7. Mine. Dreyfus hasrecoiled the following telegram fromher h ii b tin ml:
"Iauvo Friday. Await with Joy themoment when I kins yon."
I'OHT DE FRANCE (Island of Mar-
tinique), Juno ". Dispatches fromCayenne nay nil cffortH to InterviewDreyfus havo becii futile. He Is nowunder the guard of dipt. Cacouclio ofthe gcnarmerlo nnd four gendarmes.The prisoner Is apparently in goodhealth, but seenm to be fatigued. Thoverdict of the Court of Cassation,granting a now trial, tins caused n veryfavorable Impression here nnd In
French Guiana.Capt. Dreyfus will only resume his
uniform of an urtlllery Captain on de-
barking from the French cruiser Sfaxat Ureet. Since the gendarmes underCapt. Cacouche, In the namo of thomilitary authority, have uccepted thecustody of the prisoner, the lie duDlable has been withdrawn from thecontrol of tho prison administrationand by a decree of M. Moutette, Gover-nor of Cayenne, has been declared mil-
itary territory.Capt. Dreyfus has responded to the
telegram of congratulations from hiswife, expressing his great joy in thethought that he will soon embrace her,their children and tho members of theDreyfus family again. This prospectalone seems to concern him. At allevents there was not a word In the dis-
patch on the subject of tho now trial.Ills face, after tho first manifesta
tions of Joy nt the moment when horeceived the notification of tho Judgment of tho .Court of Cassation, re-
sumed an aBpect of tranquillity nnd Im-
passivity, nor has ho since betrayedany sign of either Joy or anxiety.
For Oiiirthu Fxposltlon.Secretary who is getting to
gether the Hawaiian exhibit for thoOmaha Exposition, reports that pro-
gress Is being made. Tho subscriptionsso far have not reached tho amountset down in tho original estimate of ex-
penses. Unless the other Islands comeup In good shape tho Qulntetto Cluband the' coffee stand will hnvo to bo
foregone. Mr. Logan earnestly desires
that all persons who have articles forcontribution to the exhibit will notifyhim aa soon aa possible In order thatthe exhibit may be put Into shape. Hewill probably leave In the first part ofJuly, and Governor Cleghorn will go
later.
More Trrtii-puf- ts ComingThe work of preparing tho Sheridan
for sea is progressing as rapidly nspossible' lb San 'Francisco, but' It willbe some time before her boilers arcready for another test by tho Govern-
ment Inspectors. Meanwhile the ques-
tion of recharterlng the City of Puebla,Zealandla and Valencia is still unset-
tled. Government officials attached to
the Quartermaster's department In SanFrancisco last week made a survey ofthe Valencia and took careful measureof her cargo carrying capacity. Shemay be engaged to carry supplies forthe army of occupation In the Philip-pines.
IN SAMOA. ,
Rebels Surrender 1800 Guns Aboardthe U. S. S. Badger.
APIA, Samoa, May 31, via Auckland,N. Z., Juno C Malleloa and Tamnsesohave visited tho members of tho
Commission on board tho UnitedStates transport Iladgcr, and Matnafnvisited them the following day. Neither ot tbem was recognized ns king.
Mataafa blamed tho Europeans forthe troublo licro. Tho CommissionersInformed him that they had power toestablish a government with or with-
out a king. Mataafa thought tho Sj- -
moans should have a king, but oxpressed his willingness to disarm hisfollowers, and leave, the matter In thehands of thu Commission.
Tho Germans acted for tho first tlmoIn many months with tho representa-tives of tho other powers and havo of-
ficially sent u guard ashore. -
The naval authorities und tho mis-blo- u
boclutles hnvo submitted theirviews to the Commission, and tho lat-
ter, by proclamation, fixed May 27thjut thu date for the natives to surrendertheir arms. Mataafa, howovcr, askedfor nn oxteiiHlon of time until today,whim ho surrendered 1800 guns onboard the lliidgor, Tim Mulletnaus urnnow disarmed,
TWENTY-EUHI- T LIVES.
LITTLIJ ROCK, A It., Juno S.- -lt Ulepnrled lure tonight that u InmUlliluoreiirri'il nt Km Hollow ami engulfediweiityTliilit (lien, n of whom areHiKwd In Imvii been killed HunIllllloW s I) I.U4 I.DtWCl'll (Wll KlllUll
mountain I "linen, about twenty. eliiliiiullM wixt of l.ltlli) Hock, on Dip I Inn
f tho Choctaw ami Memphis llitllwsy,
' vyr"" ""V1 " 'fffl
now under construction from LittleRock to Howell A larst forceof itradrr ha been engaged In grad-ing the road t brunch the m, nnd, ac-
cording to the report. It was a part oftill force of men that na caught un-
der the falling earth.
OKNmtAL KING DISCIIAROED.WASHINGTON, June S. lly direc
tion of tho President, Hrlgadler Gener-al Charles King, who has Just urrlwdat San Francisco from service In thePhilippines, has been honorably dis-
charged from the volunteer army, totake effect August 2d.
trouih.e h:ahi:d in cuua.NKW YORK, June 8. It Is reported
hero that thu old rcolutlonary partyIn Cuba is again In a state of activity,and that, unless there aro assurancesof independence, thero will be a move-
ment toward the formation of a revo-lution. It Is said that plotting rebelsaro already laying plans for opera-tions, and that among other things ItIs Intended to first destroy all proper-ty belonging to foreigners.
AT A THIRD PLAY
Presentation, ot the Win-
ter's Tale.
Lariin and Apprrclutlvu Autti
enci rlna Art ThroughoutNext of thu burler.
The third Shakespearean recital ofthe Berles was given nt tho V. M. C. A.last night. Mrs. Williams rendered"Tho Winter's Talc" In a manner thatcamo up to tho high standard eet inthe previous entertainments. The attendance was largo and representativens has been the rule so far. Tho stagehad been prettily decorated by artistichands, It being hidden under n mass ofmalic and ferns.' Everyone was charmed with Mrs.Williams' Interpretation of tho greatpoet's characters forming the romantic comedy, "A Winter's Tale." Thevocal, facial and other impersonatingattributes were bo in harmony witheach other nnd the lines that all easily followed Mrs. Williams throughout the entire reading. Not only wasthe portrayal of the leading parts wellsustained, but also the minor partswere brought out so that they toomight bo appreciated. Tho Jealousrage of King Leontcs as ho imaginesthat his wife, the Queen, has provenfnlso through tho attentions of Ironies' guest, the King of Bohemia, to-gether with all the ensuing complications, were superbly delineated. Asbefore, not only tho wonderful memoryand versatility of Interpretation, butalso the charming personality of Mrs.Williams herself elicited expressionsof admiration.' With a manner thatequalled her art she held the audienceInterested nnd nlert for two hours. Tholucid. Introduction of tho work nddedgreatly to tho understanding of thehearers, and was given In n mannerIn harmony with her rendition of thepoem Itself.
The next recital will be given Mon-day evening, when Mr. Williams willappear In "Tho Tempest."
Meyer Krrt won,There was a qulto brilliant wedding
last evening at the home of Mr. andMrs. 11. F. Dillingham, In Punahou.Mr. A. W, Meyer and Miss CharlotteErrlcson were made man and wife.Tho beautiful grounds and magnificentresidence of Mr. and Mrs. Dillinghamwere specially decorated for the occasion. Tho lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns. After tho marriageceremony there was a reception of twohours, during which many prominentpeoplo called to offer congratulations.
Not to Sturt.MuManus, the new owner ot tho
raco horse Wela ka llao, announcedyesterday that ho did not Intend tostart tho big pacer In the probablefree-for-a- ll on July 4. '1 his Is becausei.Mr. McManus Is under contract tohandlo Loupe for tho season, andwould not enter his own horso againstnnothcr entrusted to his care. Mc
Manus remarked that ho would be wllling to drive Wela kn Hao n couple ofexhibition miles.
Kaplolanl Walklkl, June 1G, 1.10a. m. Tho condition of tho QueenDowager Is oven hopeful, She restedwell nil night, and seems much betterund stronger.
Letters received from tho States tellthat Itov, Clins. M, Uydo Is In bettercondition phyBlrnlly than for it longtime. Ills heal ill was lnncli Improvedby both tho voyngn to Han Franciscowml thn railway Ulp owr thu I'ontl-c- ut
Win, F. Cunningham Inu none milof llm racing IiiihIiidsh, YcHtenliy luMild Our Hoy, or Weill kit llao in Ishis Hawaiian iiiiuia, The purclmkcrwik W, 'I'. Mi'MaiiiK, who ilrovn l.oupo
In lilory In tho frce-foMi- ll Itut Mon-day. Tim Kim pit bl wiu 1 ooo forhoitu mill entire outfit,
.tmVHHiimth sWslfcjMItAat
lhf
HAWAIIAN ilA'.KTTI rillllAV. .irXK in, IMWd-H- KMI WKKKI.Y
RT. REV. VISITOR
Bishop Thompson of Mis.
sissippi is Called.
Atkcd to Comu to Hawaii As UunMof tho EplouUrtlln-A- n As-
sociation Mtlf'K- -
The regular meeting of thu ChurchDefence und Extension Association,the local Eplscopnl organization, tookplace nt Harmony hall last uNcnlng.It was largely nttetided by tho laitynnd clergy of tho Anglican churchhere.
Among those present wero; Mr. nndMrs. T. Ualn Walker, Kev. Tin Yet, ofSt. Peter's Chapel; Col. and Mm. J.II. Soper, Rev. J. Usborno, of St. Cle-
ment's church, nnd Mrs. Usborne; Mr.Kltts, of Iolanl College; Sister Alber-tln- a,
of St. Andrew's Priory; Mr. nndMrs. H. J, Mossman, John Elllnger,Mrs. Nawahl, Mr. and Mrs. Tom May,Yap See Young, E. K. Nahuolclua,Miss Pntton, Miss May, Mr. und Mrs.H. W. M. Mist, Geo. 8. Harris, P. 11.
Dodge, 11. A. Jordan, E. W. Jordan,James Wakefield and many others, rep-resenting the different churches of theAnglican communion In the city.
A communication was read from HerMajesty Queen Victoria, as follows:
Windsor Custlo.May 10. 189.
Sir: I have the honour to acknowl-edge the receipt by the Queen of a pe-tition praying that Her Majesty willbe pleased to cauEO that tho Church InEngland release nil Jurisdiction overtho Church In Hawaii. liy Her Maj-esty's command the petition has beensent to the Prlnio Minister for trans-mission to tho Archbishop ot Canter-bury. I nm sir,
Your obedient servant,AirrilUH HYRE.
The Secretary of tho Church Defenseand Extension Association of Ha-
waii.
Another communication was ns fol-
lows:1. The Sanctuary.
Westminister, S. W.18 May, 1S93.
Dear Sir: By direction of the Archbishop of Canterbury I beg to ucknowl-edg- o
tho receipt of your communication of tho Cth of March and to statethat his Grace Is In communicationwith the authorities ot tho AmericanChurch and that when bo has receiveda reply to these communications yourletter shall be fully dealt with.
Yours faithfully,HARVEY U. SEE.
G. S. Harris, Ei-q- president ChurchDefense Ass'n. of Hawaii.
The Association resolved to Invitotho lit. Rev. Bishop Thompson, ofMississippi, to Hawaii as a guest of thoAssociation nnd the Episcopal churchIn general. A Lottcr of Credit cover-ing all his expenses will accompany the,invitation and the Bishop will bo entertained by all churchmen without ro- -
gard to past differences.A number of applications for mem-
bership wero filed and tho meeting adjourned until the next regular monthlymeeting on the third weanesuny inJuly.
FUNSTON OF KANSAS.
Gee whiz,What a fighter that Funslon Is!Funston of K.inw.t; hoWho, over yonder ncrot-- thn sea,Out Philippine way.Three times a dsyGrabs a gunAnd starts the rebfs on a run;And he'll fightAt night.Or morning or evening or noon,Or December or Juno,Or any old time; heLives on fighting. Sec?Eats It, sleeps with It, drinks it.Thinks It,But never ta'.lm it; Jurit does it.
Whoop!And he's got ft icoopOn the foe.He doesn't knowWhat It Is not to goAfter a reh when one's In sight.Day or night.And he'll swim a riverWithout aThrough a volley of idiotThat will make the water hot!He's always In front, whereThe circumambient airIs chuck full of lend,But he keeps his head,And In n mlnuto or twoHe's beating a. hullabalooOn tho reb's coattalls.He never fallsAnd he doesn't knowWhat It Is to go hlow.Of all tho fighters, trained or raw,I'unstonH tho flghtincst they owr miwOut In tho Philippines, amille'H keeping right at It, hand oer
hand.Kansas has her weaknesses; she mayWant to mako currency out of buy,And may think a gold dollar or twoIs n regular 1C to 1 hoodoo,Ami sli" may grow whlskms nn Pop-
ulists' chins,But I'uiihton covers a multitude of
sins.I'uriHlim of KnnsiiH; himThat's n dandy JimIn nil kinds of scrusWith thu Malay yaps;runstoii of Kntums; let tho cheersOf (tin priMiit mid nil of llm future
yearsHo given for him; lot his nsnmII" high In the foMluiV tajunl of
fainejI'liimloii of KuiiihIh; lit) Is gnut,The Klory nml itMo of thu Hunllower
stale,
,m n. n - -
AH BushmenUse it
For Cleansing the Bloodit has no Equal.
W nhi Iflow the r-- nrul I'MlmnM ..M M r. I MHC r Ward id IK li.ti.iiip, 1tioiMi.ln ml
"Sitne rar n,'n while In Amrrh-- I hmieer mid Aisiii". It Iclt nm Inn rry wealsliito nii'l luhiMliiuii up. im)k mmiiiof lirir'.l Mt"i.iMil't.l anil It mmii put I'le IiNslitn nml my vmiRtli I .sitrly tccomiiiriiil
AVER'SSarsaparltti
In iiilH-r- While In the tnuhntthl oomitt vI li hi mi attack ii( ftmrty Mil I mxm cm Inof lliH rmaplaliit li ii.Mnj: the name ii'inocl1 nr cleaning itio IiIihiiIiiiuI for eruption ellite kin I .l.i nut think It tan he heal. , 'iiiiilmihini'ii nelr."
I" t CiiiKiliMtlun like lr Ayrt'n lt'l,. Tint iiuptly nml imri'tjr iittr. Tnkp ILi' i
.!' lir A)i i' Sjr.nlntnU! vlienlililiiuulLE
H0LL18TKR DRUG CO., Agents.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Ewu $20 shares will now comeon upnee.
Sugar, i 11-1- 0; strong, tending up-ward. This Is nn advauco of
W. L. Hopper and Mrs. Hopper nndchild uro homo from San Francisco.
Word comes contradicting Idlo rumors of the Illness and death of Lllluo- -kalaul.
Alex. M. Athertoti, tho medical stud-ent, has como to tho Islands to spendhis vacation,
A. L. Custlo has returned from' theStates and will enter Oahii collego nttho fall term.
Robt. L. Scott Is negotiating forsome first class theatrical attractionsfor Honolulu.
Reports nro that tho Ouhu planta-tion mill Is doing moio satisfactorywork every day.
Oahu plantation stock Is stilt otono... ... 'i . .... .. .mo strongest securities on mo HanFrancisco market.
Attorney General Henry E. Cooperlias been appointed Minister of Fl- -unnco ml Interim.
Tho Henlnnl und'Myitlo boat crowsnro down now to earnest trnlnlng forthe preliminary brushes on July I.
Mrs. Rlemcnschnoldur will leaveshortly for tho Mainland, on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Gjporgonoic.
Judgo Stanley bus gouo to Maul toassist Judge Kulini with tho CircuitCourt calendar tinder consideration atWallukti.
McCheshcy & Sons have Installed anow coffeo roaster In their warehouse,It bus electric power und u capacity of4000 pounds dally.
A note from San Francisco is to theeffect that n Mnkawelt option Is to bohandled this tlmo by Edward Pollltzand other members of tho Big Four.
Tho San Francisco Chronicle has asaffron story to tho effect that the romains of tho lato King Lunnlllo werostolen from tho tomb some years ugo.
Nearly all of tho pastors who camofrom the other Islands to attend thomeetings of the Hawaiian EvnngellcnlAssociation have returned to theirhomes.
Tho Healanl Yacht und Boat Club1b now entirely free from debt nnd tocelebrate tho disappearance of themortgage thero will soon be a housewarming.
Mrs. Ktiacn, widow of tho lato Rev.Moses Ktiaea, u former pastor of theKnumuKiipiii cnurcii, men on sunuay
FOR AND CHINA.
CHINA JUNE 10IJOUIC JLWH 24NIPPON MAIIU JULY 4IlIO DU 'JANEIRO JULY 13COI'TIO 21AMERICA MARU JULY 23CITY OlM'ttKINd... S
(1AEI.I0 AUD, 10CHINA HIJI'T, I
DORIC 8i:iT. 9..t ' I f t i t t t i t t t
For Information apply to
t- - j' '"i
after n llnr.rrlntt lllnem Thn fmirrnltook pure- - Monday,
8 N I'lullc. son of Mrs. IlnrrlelI'nMle-l'olenin- vim nn nrrhnl by the8, H. China.
The lloroliitil Tolmrio Co Jut rreived n lino fresh shipment of KyWent cigars ill! eel from Havana. j
I.... ...A Tl.ni.l,in.,.....( U- r..1111 III nt lila......home, but Is trying to pull hlmrctf to-- 1
gemer in icatn inr inu Dime uv innKlo tomorrow
Broker Edward Pollltx Is arrangingto no ill iionoiuiu in n vry huoii ninenow. lie nnd I.U friends hnwi latelybought heavily of O.ihu pUntatlotilock.The China left n day too soon to
bring news of thu big light,Champion riUslminons nnd Jeffries, ngiant )oiing nsplraut, weiu thu contestants.
The papers of tho coast had u bigstory In the reported abduction of llelInniy Storer, the new Minister toSpain. Mr. Stoier had stopped on hisJourney for n rest.
A limited number of shares In thoHawaiian Dry Goods Association(Temple of Fashion) nro fur sale nt thopar Millie of $5 n share. Apply In thosecretary, M. llanapl.
Mills College, the only charteredwoman's college in California. Termsfor board, etc., modernte. Write foru clrculnr. Mrs. C. T. Mills, Mills College P. O., California.
The first annual reunion of thoalumni of tho Kiimehanieha Girls'school will bo held on thu evening oftho 23rd Inst, nt tho school. Invita-tions havo been Issued.
MnJ. Purdy, recently U. S. A. pay-
master here nnd E. M. Boyd, formerlyvilli tho San Francisco Chronicle, nrohero to take positions In the First American Bank of Hawaii.
The wedding of Professor W. E.Sharp and Amelia Capelll, (MyrtleGraham), will occur at midnight, June17 at 714 Fort street. In tho presenceof a few friends and tin Itcd guests.
Onomea Biigar stock has been ntrlllo weak on tho coast for tho reabonthat the monthly dividend was expected to bo 35 cents a sbaro and is30. Somo of tho other stocks droppedslightly In sympathy with Onomc.i.
HONOLULU S'lOCK F.XCIIANC.i:
Honolulu, II. I., Juno 1C, 1899.
uumiu,U. UrrtAUo l,'l.ii lo .
eiiH.tmcrlcn ' . . 'W
....I'tlil upl t'V' l'o Is"kw ."'. mi' sn- -ll.inoi 175.IMI HH.....I. ..Hw. Air. Oo IW.ifti l'ti('J(.Jli....Miaikllan BnKr Cn.. .. I.ltwmi I'"" ' 'Hilliiniimi i.(M) Ui lllnok.ii h... S" ... Si
lUIku Mu,i)H) n;.... ....K.huku I,UW OD, ... ....Kmiiulo Huit.L'u !'l . I ',pit ii iMimu '. ..
- " Kl.llp l0T)ll Ml.... I'Klpthula ...m... .' ttmeou loo . ushmi ,io u;.... .Kom Hugr Co. A.i 1 l',",.. I "
" IM iip) I ICO OV lit) . -Mmiiulcl Hiik.Uu.h,. IHIWI --V, lU'i
iii! up ,1 ' ".' ,
McllMiliHinr.tu.Wii. Wl !j '" ' "ill up l.oto, iw, .
ohu ... '.moo.oii loo i! m.:5Ouoiniu , l,ti,omi 10"'. ...o.ki, mi I ii' uy,OI Sl(.Cu.l.il.. i t ?', ... 4
I'll. Upl, '"iOlonulu ...I lM.cnii iu! ....Pmiljau Buj Tim, Co! i
l'clllc SH0,ni (, . ...I'uu TMiumi poPi'pmkru TMI.IH) 1' - .'rioniiir a.iMi.oon im tmW.IniAnr Uu.,.l lu"' H'Si
1x1. upl l.tWi.lXI, ll' !
Walauao MiW lOi ...W.iluku 71W.0U0 10U.. MWalmanala iVi,'" "" "'Walmca ,... la.ujuj luu j....
kTClHMIir con. Ii
Wilder 8. 8 C!o i W.(H) 10, 110Intrr If land H. H Cn... iWMm 1UU IM)
llaw'u Kl.rl. Co ;31.1 U0Hou. Knl1rii.AI.Ci SU,W 10Koiia-K.- u T.I A1.lt-- ,
gli Co lid ......... IS.IU'I nMnlu.l ruloiilinue Co.. UJtU0 .llakahiCor.Co. Uui. l" '.
.. " r.ldui si.nuol moO. H. A L. Co. . .. 'iJ.UU,0UU I'VIIVU , ...
BOSD.liaw'n (lov'i Bpr ttIlaw'n (lo'u i.ir cl,Uaw'nU.PoilButiiKf' ' ...?
4Kliirct (.O. K I,. Co ipii
Session Sales Morning SessionTwonty-flv- o McBryde, 4.7G; IB Wala-lu- a,
assessable, $117; 25 Oahu, $310;200 McBryde, $1.874: 10 Kihel. paid"up', $50; 10 Watalua, assessable,$117.50; G Honomu, $185.
Afternoon Session Ono hundredund fifty McBrydo, $4.75; 200 McBryde,$4.50; 10 Klhel, paid up, $50,
Outside Sales Reportod TwentyOahu, $310; 8 Pala, $300; 75 McBryde,$5.25; 10 Amorlcan Sugar, paid up,$170; 50 Hawaiian Sugar, $223.50.
Quotation Changes Twenty-seve- n.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental Staship Co.
AND Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
Steamers ot the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave tklport n or about the dates below mentioned.
JAPAN
JULY
AUfl,
ucrl
prixo
I.nn.i"1
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
NIPPON MARU JUNE URIO 1)13 JANEIRO JUNE 11
COPTIC JUNE 25AMERICA MARU JULY 4
CITY OF PEKINfl JULY IIflAKLIU JULY 2"CHINA ... AU(J.DORIC AIM llNIPPON MARU AlHl. 21RIO DU JANEIRO hUPT. 2COPTIC BI5PT,' 2
. HAOKFELD J. Oo..' 'd. AgenL
iJlMLWHtiui I) sflMrtwssio j, nt
II he ElginWONI.H'M 51ANI)AKIrou ii.Mii KimiMMi.
S7hiI Iff in the j'oeltllnf rrcryiwi rrr of i U'tttch,
.Hunt JrnrV Iminlltivj J IliKfrtri'.rnnrinctn u. tlml tnV :tmiMtrtd'
''" ''.'"" " ",f m"' , , i.r,,,,, 1.
.Iiiirririui W'ulclict.
I'tlrrtl in . .
NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FILLEDAftD SOLID GOLD.
I IV inrr ri full line nuil nil themat riyhl I'ricct.
lil.dlXS cneh tin rirAf.
KIMIXS reni-- yim'tiyhl.
liltjin tlniiil for 7in it rhjht inlime Iffjiimj mid liulimj otrii'ifiY,nml tlml in irii ice tire riyhl in wgi-i- ';
the Khjin Hnft7i.
H.F.WICHMANliOX 342.
TIME TABLE
lisHipMoii)
8. 8. KINAU,CLAUKK. CoMMASblR.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday at12 o'clock nopn, touching at Lahalna,Maalaea Bay and Makcna the :amiday; Mahukona, Kawalrao and Iaupa- -noeuoo tne following day, arriving atllllo on Wednesday evening.
Returning, will sail from Hllo everFriday at 0 o'clock p. in., touching atLaupahochoc, Mahukona, Kawalhae,Makena, Maalnea Bay and Lunulas, nrriving at Honolulu Saturday night.
Will cull at Poholkl. Puna, on thtsecond trip of each month, arrivingthero on thu morning of tho day ofsailing from Hllo to Honolulu.
The populur routo to tho Volcano Irvia Hllo. A good carrlago road the en-H- n
distance.
8. 8. CLAUDINE,CAMEKUK, Commasdkr, ,,
Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5 n. .,
ni touching at Kahulul, liana, Hamoaand Klpahulu, Maul. Roturnlog, ar-rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
win cam at Nuu, Katipo, once amonth. r .
This company reserves the right tumako changes lu thu time of departureand arrival of Its steamers without .notice nnd tt will not be resiMiielOLjfor any consequences arising there-from.
Consignees must be at tho Landingsto recclvo their Freight; this Compinywin not noid itseir responsible forfreight after It bus been landed, "
Llvo Stock received only at owner'" 'risk. , i
This Company will nut be rcipunsI'Me sfor Money or Valuables of pisicngrsuulcss placed In the care ot I'urjcr.
Passengers aro rcaucsted to purchasetickets before embarking. Tboae fall-ing to do so wll be subject to n ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- o per cent
The Company will not be llabl forloss of, nor Injury to, nor delay la. tbdelivery of baggage or personal enVctaof the passenger beyond the amount of$100.00, unless the value of the taitbe declared, at or before the luua ofthe ticket, and freight Is paid 'heroon.
All employees of the Company imforbidden to receive freight without delivering a shipping; receipt therefor Intne form- - prescribed by tne compaurand which may be seen by shippers up-on application to the pursers of theCompany's steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight ishipped without such receipt, It will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.C. U WIOHT, President.S. D. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KINO. Port Bupt.
Metropolitan
Meat CompanyNO. 507 KING ST.
HONOLULU, H. I.
Shipping and Family
Butchers.
NAVY CONTRACTORS.
G. J. WALLER; Manager.
Highest Market Rates paid feHide. Hktns and Tallow.
Purveyors to Oceanic and PacUMull f tsawiblp Companies,
XT THU llAYAinii OfFlUH, i
- ii-t
OH
A CALL TO LABOR
People Urged to Aid Foreign Mis-
sion Enterprise.
IEV..D.?. BINGHAM'S APPEAL
Om or tha Phlilppln Inlands Mer.- -Uonad-Uuastl- on of Expansion
Stroniily Presented.
Tlio opening vxerclxcH of tlio I'or-olK- ti
Mission llnlly nt Central UnionChurch, Sunday morning, nt 10:CO werecontluctcil by tlio pastor, tlio Hev. Wm,M. Kincnlil. Mo then Introiliucil thechalrmnn of tho committee on KorelBiiMissions of tho llnusilltin Hoard, theRev. Hiram Bingham, I). U, statinsthat the remaining exercises would boconducted by him In behalf of the Ha-
waiian Hoard. Dr. Bingham nt oncoInWtecl tho congregation to unite withthe choir In Ringing "Watchman, telllis of tho night."
After tho singing he made a Ftatej-me- nt
of the object of the meeting Inthe following words.
Tho main object of tho exercises ofthis morning Is to deepen the interestof each ono of us In tho gre.it worklcn to tho Church of Christ In Ills
last command, "Co ye thcrefoio andteach all nations, baptizing them Intotho name of the Father, and of thoSon, and of tho Holy Uhost, tombingthem to observe all trflngs whatsoeverI have commanded ou."
A special object is the Interesting ofthe jonng people of this tongiegatlonin that department of tho work of thoHawaiian Hoard which is popular!)and technically called "foreign ,"
the evangelization of heathentribes Inhabiting Islands of tlio 1 'at I lie,North of the Equator: I my Noitli oftho Equator, for there has been n longunderstanding between tho AmericanHoard, with which wo c andtho Loudon Missionary Society, thattho latter arc to rare for the IslandsSouth of tho Equator.
All the methods of this morningwhich may bo used to awaken such nilInterest may not, perhaps, commendthemselves to every ono present; butlet It bo charitably borne In mind thatIt Is not tho Intention to glorify eithertho Hoard or any of Its agents; but toImpart vividly such Information nsHlinll directly tend to encour.igo Cod'speople to go forward In tho conquestof tho Isles of the sea for Chi 1st by thofurther uso of methods, moio or lessfamiliar, of the Hawaiian Hoiml whichlias been for so many jeais tho almonir of j our gifts for tho conversion ofthe heathen.
To further this object, wo wouldhave j on to (omo Into loser svmpathywith, and a better knowledge of, thollonid and Its agents; mid so tho olll-ce-
have, at my request, taken seatson tlio plntfoim, the niembeis cm myleft, ami the n turned nilssloniiiles onmy light. Tho Hoard Is elected Inthree classes by the Hawaiian Kvangellcnl Association, now in session Inthis city. We meet monthly. At ourannual meeting held last Pililay evening, wc a lesolutlgn, previously nilopted, directly bearing ontlio object of this meeting, of which I
wish especially to speak laterAt this point tho chnlimnii Intro
duced Hev. S. E. Hlshop, I). 1) , In thofollowing words:
Wo will now listen to tlio Summit onForeign Missions bj tho Hev. Dr. Hlshop, wliom ou nil know, tho able edltoiof "Tho Friend." Ho Is Chalrmin ofour committee on Homo Missions, butho Is so Interested In Foielgn Missionsthat wo can trust him to inspire jourliopo in tlieir linn successful Issue.
Dr. Hlshop preached from Isaiah52:7, having for his theme, "l'.ibllsligood tidings" At tho close of the ser-mon Dr. Hlugh mi said
At ui) ordination In ISjO to luboi Intho sen Uo. of the American Hoaid In.Micronesia, on which decision ni)father gave mo the ihaiKc. I was noi- -mlttcd to icad, before tho chanting oftlio same by tho choir, some lines wi It- -ten by a Mr. lMwnrd Howe. I knownot when or where, but they were expressive of my emotions at that hour,and continue to bo to the puse'jt time.Hoping that these lines nn touchwmio )oung heart niul lend It to amoro entire mlsslonar) loiiseeiatlon toChrist, 1 will again read them The)will then bo chanted l the cliolr.They will bo assisted by Hev LouisMitchell, a Foielgn Mlsslomir) of thoHawaiian llo.ud to tho l.lllicrt Islands
After tho ehant tho Chair-man wint on to s.i) In furtherance of the object of thismeeting wo would bo glad to call nt(tuition to all tho Foreign Work whichtho Hoard has dono In the past, throughIts eighty-tw- o missionaries, men andwomen; but the shortness of tho tlmowill compel us to pass unnoticed theireffoitH to eivangellu tho Maiqunsansthrough tho labois of tho i Ighteen whohave been sent Into that Held sluioiMij; nor can wo sneak of the eailvIbIioih of tho seven In tho CaiollneimaniU. and tho sixteen In tho Marnhnll Islands, v. hero noun uro laboringnow vvo mo iiimpeiled to t outwitinirsctlvcm with a rovluw of tlin rw.niuof the iirlmlnal Forolmi work nf dmHejurd. II. ut of Hie evaiiRidlzatliii oftho (llll.eit Islands. Ilnonuli fort),three liilliimiiles ttwn of iuo f(r.nisi ly In the MhisIiiiII Island)
of tiiMiiii tlis twenty minutewhich mo available fur giving )oi thisruvlew mvneilf, j (tin HiAl i Hlt0 tlltlmo In hoiiiq ni Hist peoia who surelyen n furnish ni with h nunilmr of per-lin- e
nt fuUfc mid iwrluips In n way inII Mjimi nf ilieiu In jour memory
It nmy not l liiuwn In nil nf von(hut. n (IIIUrU'K) Habbiilh rKlnml i
jL -- .
"jr?
li'-'t- l nvcry Kuinlny ineirtilng In tha e
loom of tho Nottli ratifies Mix- -
sloiury Ititlltuie wliem for hi long ntime Dr ll)de nnd his nttaoclAtc hnvrliern l.iUillliR to rnln up HawaiianIMstiir niul mlsrloniirles This rebootlias kindly cotiK-iilei-l to belli us. Inorder to nld llie-- In reprr-nentln- g themii) In which the) have risen from Hiehorrible pit and miry elny of heathen.Ism to n plane of Christian eUllUatlotinot to be ilesplsexl, tliey.nio no lirlng- -Inu n sviuiiollc ladder oi tin rounds, nctepplng stone, ns It were, to "Jacob'sladder" Ah they enter, singing in(Jllbertese "Tho (lospel Hhlp In Hail-ing." ton will seo tlio bototn of tho ladder standing In mire, sjmbollc of theirformer condition: nt tho top a miniature plain, s mitotic of n (lllhortescChristian civilization, on which nre across, n church, n schoed-hous- e, a store,n court-hous- e and a Jail How the)climbed this ladder they will try toshow jrn.
Ulon their arrival In our midst nr-te-
questions will bo nsked them bytlieir leader, whose wlfo Is a GilbertIslander, but ho himself a nntlvo oftho Tokclau cluster. Several of thequestions will be answereel In concertIn (lllbcrteso In single sentences.Translations and fuller answers tomost of the questions will bo readfrom impers which they havo In theirhands, written 1n English for them.
After tho entraneo of the (HlbcrtIslanders tho following questions andanswers wero given:
Of what nationality are you?Wo aro Gilbert Islanders, represent-
atives of n peoples numbering somethirty thoiisind, dwelling on eighteenlow coral Islands l)lng on the equa-tor, some two thousand miles south-west of Honolulu, ns .vou ma) seo onthis map before )ou.
For what object have )ou come be-
fore this congregation?We desire to aid the Hawaiian
Hoard In their efforts today to In-
crease )our Interest In the duty ofpreaching the Gospel to every cieatureby showing )ou some of the resultsof tlieir attempt to elevate our people,through the blessing of God, from bar-barism to a fair degree of Chrlstluncivilization.
What was the condition of )our peo-pl- o
when the missionaries in the"Morning Star" first came to lesldeamong ou In 1857?
It was most pitiable. We were sav-ages, living in wretchedness and pov-
erty, our annual exports not exceed-ing i per capita, anil these expendedmainly In purchasing tobacco, mm,guns and powder. Multitudes of ourmen and 'boys, and even our girls totho ago of ten or twelve, often woreno clothing whatever, nnd our womenfrom highest to lowest only wore therlrl, a specimen of which )ou see ondie woman who stands near me. Therlrl Is a cocoanut leif fringo whichwill not bear washing.
Our houses generally lml no sidesWo sat and slept on mats on thoground. We nto fish, eocoanttts, s,
papal in species of coirsotnro, tho Hawaiian ape). Wo werenot cannibals, nor did wo eit mice,but w'o did eat lice. Our mode of thocaro of tlio bodies of our dead wouldnot boar description beforo )ou; Itwas most loathsome. Our widows,prompted by affection, often carriedwith them tho skulls of their
Wo worshipped falso gods,inostl) rude stones set up In the mini.'I he wooden bled which )ou seo In thoh mil of my neighbor Is a mlsslonaiytropb) which our ten her procured em
M.uakel, In ISM. We wero exceed-Ingl- y
supeistltlciiis, diik-nilnilc'- Ig-
norant, without the knowledge ofreading and wilting, without books.)(.), so Ignorant that we iobbc.1 oneof the first malls to arrive for themissionaries on Apalang, distributingtho letters and papers among our-
selves, and homo of us even eatingthem, having mixed them with cocoa-nu- t
molasses, thinking them to bfood from foielgn lands. We werowithout the knowlcdgo of tho tiuoGod. We weio In perishing need oftho gieat solvation of Christ, for, asHaul trill) sa)s of such heathen ns wowere, we weio moio or less filled withall "unilghteousness, fornication,wickedness, covctousness,' malicious-ness, full of envy, murder, delnte, t,
malignity, whlsperus, bickblt-cr- s,
despiteful, proud, boasteis, In-
ventors of evil things, disobedient toparents, without understanding, cov-
enant breakers, without natural affec-
tion, Implacable, unmerciful," and, I
might add, often very abusive of ourw tv es.
How did )ou tieat the MissionariesIn thobo eaily days?
Man) of inn people tiented themkludl), Home with Indifferent e, mid nfew with marked barbarity. Tlio kingof Apalang. whosu coat of mull I nowhave on, veiy cordlnll) welcomed thomissionaries when they came to hisshoies and slept by tho little cottugowhich had been brought on tho "Morn-lu- g
Star," whiln It was being put up,lest thloves should tarry off tho lum-
ber. Ho wns slain In battle thieomouths later.
We aro gieatlv ashamed to say thatafter a residence of mission triesamong us for eleven )eais, cine of ournumber shot Hev. Mr. Mahoa In Mr,Hluglinm's house, and later on someof out people toio down tho house nnd(allied oft tho boaids for buildingwar tanoes They also ilostit)ed Mr.Kanoa's houso near b) mid tho pi lut-ing house tho sihool house, mid the(lunch, and tilled tho giuvo of tho(list born sou of ouo of our teichcrs,hc littering tho little bones to tho fourwinds Hut thc do not do suchthings now.
Tell us, then, what Is the piosentcondition of oui pioplo
Wo dalni to bo n Clulsttmi people.Chili (lies have been established on
almost ever) Island nf tho group Tholust Island has been provided withiHHilieis. School homos mo numerousI ndcr IliltUh lulniuieniliuuo nt ethoolIs (ompiiUor), theiru nrn Jiuluew
romt Ihiuh mid Jails. Wnrshuvei t mined, ilriinkeniKvss nnd licen-tious orgies am Miiipr(x; in tilnub nrn dollied, tiajs Hev. ('W'nlkuu In tha ('losing wonU of his n'ltrt, just lurolvml by the llavsNllmillimidi
"Wo find llio worlt wowing nndjM"iciui iu (ivory union, I iiiiiuu in.
ifrfpr". ' rr"v ' 'trm F"; r-- " yi raT
HAWAIIAN UAXMTKi KIIIHAY, .ll'N'i: HI,
qulry so in the numler (if girls to I
hnd from the tillbert Utands for thetllrls jicliool on Kusaln Homo fiftyat least, ntn hoping that their turnwill innin iuniii, but twei htitidred(ixild bo had for the nskiliK of theiriwrcnls, from kliidernarteti slm up tofull grown Chrlttlan gills.
No mnrrlahes nin In bo hereafter uu"rn loth tint lies wish It thus hun
dreds of git Is rejoice, mid glvn God thepraise. Wo hntn n sipu!atlon of 20,000to (nrn for (tho H.imonti Mission rar-ing for nearly 10,OWf, Those) that nrewilling to listen to the old story ofJesus nnd his lovo nre about one-hal- f,
or 10,000. Nearly 000 havo professedto lovo Jesus slncn tho beginning oftho mission" (In 1857) but only nbout700 adults nro real suro today that theylovo Jesus and nro willing to bear ncross for Him; while mnong the 2000school children there nro perhaps 700llttlo Christian heroes.
Twcnty-flv- o preachers, four of themordained, preach tho gospel to 200people weekly, being assisted more orless by the twenty-si-x teachcis. OverCOO of tho 1500 Sabbath school mem-bership make n thorough study of thelesson, committing not only the verses,but tho outlines and references forhome readings.
As to tho gifts (Over $100.) Aboutslxt)-tw- o cents n member only: butwhat proportion is this of tlieir Income? Many heathens linvo hard workto get, besides their tobacco, theQueen's tax of fifty cents; while ourChristians buy books, having paid thopast )ear JC2S for them, Including $.150
for Hlble-- s nnd Testaments; nnd theybuy elothes (four ) arils of shirtingfrom tlio trndeis, or eight )iiids ofeallco for $1 )"
What shall wo say of Apcinamn,where tho contributions for the sup-
port of native catechlsts amounted to1.10 per chuieh member for 189S,
when we remember that tho annualepoits of the entire gionp do not ex-
cel de $3 per capita?How camo )our people Into tholr
present condition?As our time Is limited, wo cannot
this morning dwell upon tho part theAmerican Hoard havo had In helpingus, but wo will especially try to show
)ou by the aid of this s)inlollc lad-
der what )ou, through the HawaiianHoard, havo doiio for us.
The missionaries brought withthem a book which they called theHlble, and from which they said wecould le.un about tho only true Godand His Son, Jesus Christ. Of course,we could not read It, even If it hadbeen pi luted In our own language.So the missionaries, as soon as theyhud learned a little of our languagebegan to tell us of this one God wh'iso loved us that "Ho gave ills oni)Son. Hint whosoever bellcvoth In Himshould not perish, but havf- - everlasting life."
This woik they called prcichlug theGospel. Uy this pleaching wo tlrstbegan to ascend this ladder; lor someof us began to bellevo the Gospel, andto (ast aside our weapons of war nndour Idols, our di Inking mid reveling,our muidcilng nnd our stealing, 'los)inbollzo this conduct vvo now castour weapons and Idol and hcithen
ill ess at the foot of this ladder mid, lieIt weio, ascend the flist loiltid to afaint mid ohsniio belli f 111 the '. leGod ami Ills Son .Ickiik Clnlst. vVe
will maik this point In our ascent bythe s)inbollcul placing of a ilau.ul.inIlilile on tho Hi Kt loiiud, u s)iubol ofthe eaillei Hbois of jour HawaiianMlsslouaiics. Their oldest living malelepuseutatlve, Hev It Maka, will nowdeposit it foi us
('Ibis Is the Mlsslouai) who guvoItolieit Louis Stevenson the uso of hishouse during the shoit sojourn of thoIntter on Hiitarltarl, and of whom Ste-venson so humoroiihlv but klndl)willes In his book entitled "ThoSouth Sees ")
At thin point In the; exercises theschool sang tho lust veiso of "Tho Gos-pel Ship is Sailing."
How did )ou reach the next loiiud ofthis s)iubolIc ladder? I
ion seo heio u largo Gllberteso leading chin t foi use In otu schools,
by tho Hawaiian Hoaid; also usmall one, tho tlrst printing douo forus by the missionaries In 1858. ''lornthe i harts wo easily to spoil;for our winds needed only tlilitecn letters, vl7 a, e I, o, u, m n, fl, b. It, r,t, w. When we went lo st liool wewanted clothes, and . our tencheisrecommended to us to spend less ofoui little Income on oui great luxury,tobacco, we began to bu cloth, and so,us I haig tho small chmt and Its companion, a llttlo punier, punted in l sun,on the second lound, wc must alsohang by their sldo a pair of sclssois.n little basket containing thread, needles mid thimble, also u bar of soip.emblematic of what the wives of thoHawaiian missionaries vet) eailytaught us to do, viz: to cut and makeand wash our own clothes; remember-ing, perhaps, that In tho sumo chapterIn Genesis which contains God's tlrstpromise of tho Messiah to fallen Adamand Evo, It Is nlso stated that "UntoAdam mid to his wlfo did tho Lordmake coats of skins nnd clothed them."
Ami what havo vou brought thatmay help to svmbollze jour ascent?
A book containing the gospels ofMatthew ami John, tho Eplstlo to thoEphislans, mid n fow Bible smiles,pi luted for us In tho )oar 18(! on a lit-tle pi ess under ory remarkable circumstances by u printer who that )oirdrifted COO miles In mi open boat toour group. This book was anotherround to help us up tho ladder
Hy Its tide wo would hIbo hang aslate, paper, pen and Ink, s)iubnlle ofthe nit of writing taught us b) thoHawaiian tuisrnmirlcs Hundredshavo been tho slates which tho Ha-waiian Hoaid has sunt t us to help usupwind
And what havo )ou brought?Two (lllbortefiii bonks ijue of thorn
a Hcilptuial Catechism of sixly-llv- o
piges. containing 3ftS questions andanswers
It limy Justly bo legal dwl ns n lller-nr- y
i ui ol , ns li Is one of mi editionnf only clvlit copies, pilnteil nt Apal-sn- g
In WM (I'npor wits icnrrn thernIn Ihooi) dii)s) AkiiIii, It Is tho onlybook evtir Irunslnled fiom the ll'twiill.nn Into n Imilmroii lnnuuiiKu of Dm"AY l hy n imro iiwi,lun, tii work
was done by the Hev. J II. Msboe. Are olid edition (if tW copies wits pub.
Ilsliesl liy tho llnvvnllan lloutel the nextesr In Honolulul.t sennet lit the results of tills
slonmy iHl-o- In ttioo lUwnil.iiiIslands take notice of this hook amirelied on Hint for which It mightstnnd,
I bu vi! nlso a book of Old Testamentlllble stories, publlshtel In part by the;llnwnllan Hoard, In Honolulu, nnd.now wholly by tho American Trnrt Bojelety at the rciiuett of tho HawaiianHoard.
While wo were early In possessionof Homo of th'i gospels before) tho publication of tho entire lllble In 18'J3, w
valued these Old Testament Hlblestories because they helped us betterto understand our Savior's nlluslonn tosuch men ns Abel mid Noah, Abraham,Isaac mid Jacob, Moses, David andSolomon, Isaiah and Daniel,
And what have )ou broughtI havo an Hawaiian oo, or spade,
nnd a (lllbcrteso Illustrated reach r orhand book published by the llnvvnllanHoard In tho 7th edition containingvery brief but valuable informationrespecting many things us punctuation,natural history bits of astronomy.something of genernl history nnd chronology, it confession of faith, withproof texts, u church and mnrrlagocovenant, etc. It tells us u llttlo nbouttho plow, but vvo have no need ofplows, for we have neither oxen norhorses nor mules, which cannot liveon our coral Island; and ngnln, oursoil is coral sand nnd no crops wouldgrow In our land, If It wore plowed.
Uy this reader I hang this oo, suchas wo have been wont to procure fromthe llawullan missionaries, who haveexchanged them for nntlvo food andtimber, etc Thcso spades have beenexceedingly useful to us, especially Intho cultivation of the papal, our onl)vegetable.
The oo und this hand book have gonohand in hand In aiding to raise us intoa degree of Christian civilization.
And what havo jou brought?A cocoanut and two books. One of
thcso books U a Gllberteso Geographypublished by the Hawaiian noard.From It we learned how small n peoplewc are, und that thete are great con-
tinents and islands whore dwell mil-lions of human beings In darkness,who need the gospel light ns well nswe and for whom we were led by ourknowledge of their lands and conditionto pray more intelligently and earnest-ly. From It we learned of powerfulcivilized and Christianized nationsnnd we were stimulated to tiy to become like them.
The other book Is a Gllberteso Arlthmetle, published by the HawaiianHoard, in a 4th edition. Wo prize Itfor by its study wo adults who couldnot tell how many seven and eightwere without counting our fingers,when tho missionaries first enmeamongus, can now much better appreciate thomagnitude of the numbers In the 52Instances in our ntbles In which theyexceed 100,000, and especially tho
of the angelic host of whomwo read In tho Hook of Daniel nnd thoRevelation. Glad wo were to bo taughtby this book how the better to keepour in counts .vlth the traders who buyour copra. Copia, or the dried kernelof tho eoconnut, is our principal andalmost only article of export, withoutwhich wo could not possibly expect toilso high in a Christian civilization.Foi with the copra we buy our clothesand chests, our books nnd tools,mid largely secure tho means forsupporting our pnstors nnd teachers',and of paying our Hrltlsh taxes. CopraIs us much king on the Gilbert Islandsns sugar Is king In Hawaii.
Hy tho side nf these two books, thoGeography and tho Arithmetic, wohang tho cocoanut ns emblemntle oftho seed or bnsls of our material Chris-tian civilization.
And what have you brought?Tluee Gllberteso books; first the
Hlble, complete, In our own language,our gieutest girt nnd that to whichwo owo tho most in our rise. It waspublished, It Is true, hy tho AmericanHlble Society, but In the translation ofit tha Hawaiian Hoard rendered muchassistance by supporting Gilbertoso as-
sistant translators dining tho )cars Inwhich a large pmt of tho translationwas being made.
I havo also an Illustrated Hlble y,
published by thq HawaiianHoaid, defining nearly 400 foreignwords which had to bo Introduced Intoour Gllberteso lllble, us wo hud noequivalent for them In our lan-guage: for exnniple, such words ns Ice,snow, hour, mile, sweat, tower, talent,1'hailseo, baptism, and many otherwoids, to say nothing of tho names ofmany plants, trees, minerals, preciousstones, musical Instruments, coins,weights, dishes and architecturaltonus.
Tho thlid book is a book of HlbleHeadings, ono for eveiy week in tho)oar, published by tho HawaiianHoaid, u book designed to help us Intho study of God's word, especially toaid our women when they como to-gether weekly, often without a teacher,nt their Friday nfternoon pro) or meet-ings.
And what have jou brought?A llttlo booklet called "Ilrlef Notes
on Job," Just published by the Hawaii-an Hoaid, and now on Its way to tho(111 bed Islands In tho Moiulng Star, nbook to help the renders of Job thomoie easily to take In tho great lessonswhich that wonderful book teaches nndwhich wo hopo will bo of (omfort tosuch of our Christian pcoplo ns may bosuffering much und long fiom bodilydlstiess, nnd of such thoro mo muiyoften mulcted with sores, perhaps llkothoso of Job, Wo have, ns jut, no hos-pitals for our sick, but by tho sldo ofthis bonk vvo will bang a pickngo ofsoiuo of tho valuable liiedlilues whichtho Hawaiian missionaries havo (mightus to uro for the alleviation or tho Illsof tho lleth, Imping that soimi city thoyond people) of Honolulu will build nHospital for our sick on ApnltiiK,whorn tho (lospul nf Mercy wu llrtpleached to lis,
And what have, you binuttlit?Tho inrimuc'ilpt nl u lommentury on
llio (npc of Matthew which I veryneiirly imupldcd, Wn lrut that tho
(Continued on 1'uuu fluwn)
A MF.W CUnlOMH !lili:t' ,
.NAM II) ItV Mil. I) OH IN
NiJliiwU lvr, I xpcri .Wcuiiiit-- jmil U (ilvcn I ho Fliicc.
(From WViliiosils,)' Advertiser)Yesterday morning, at n meeting nf
tho Executive Council, upon therecommendation of Minister Dimnn,Itlchard Ivers was nppolntcd Collector-Grncr- nl
of Customs, which plnco wnstnndu vacant by tho resignation of F.II. McStocker.
Tho position was first offered to PortSurveyor Strntemc)crl who declinedwith thanks. The now Collector-Genera- l
Is tho brother of Mrs. William u.Irwin. For the past eight years hehas been accountant and expert forvarious plantations on tho Islands.His commission was made out )cstcr-da- y,
mid ho will begin his duties onthe water front today.
.Mr. Ivers has an cxtenslvo acquaint-ance In the Islands, and will bo warm-ly congratulated on his political pre-
ferment.
Motkuii H8 a Promoter.Hy consent of tho court the lease of
a largo tract of fertile land on Kauai,sultublo to tho cultivation of sugarcane, has been secured by James 1
Morgan. This Indicates that Mr. Mor-
gan Is going ahead with a large enter-pils- o
with which his name has beenmentioned frequently of late. Mr.Morgan has made a number of suc-
cesses as a promoter, and it appearsthat he will now present a Kauai prop-
osition, which, If as well liked aswill causo a demand stampede.
Mr. Morgan Is well acquainted withplantation company requirements, andnil who know him believe that ho willpresent a flotation that will be popu-
lar.
IT NEVER FAILS.
Mr. John Dlvcns, editor of the Press,Anthon, Iowa, says: "I Tiavo usedChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy In my family forfifteen jcars, have recommended lit tohundreds of others, and have neverknown it to fall in a single Instance."For sale by
BENSON SMITH & CO., LTD.,Agents for Hawaiian Islands and all
Druggists and Dealers.
CHAS. BRBWtIK & CO.'S
New York Line.The bark "Nuuanu" will leave Non
York on or about July 15tb, 1893,. foiHonolulu.
Advances made on shipments on liberal terms. For further particulars, address Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kllby street, Boston, or
C. BREWER & CO., LTD .Honolulu Agents.
Down AgainIn prices Is the market foiflour and feed, and we followIt closely.Send us your orders and the)will be filled at the lowestmarket price.The matter of 5 or 10 centsupon a hundred pounds offeed should not concern yonas much as the quality, ntpoor feed Is dear at any price
We Ciffj fljje bbl
When you want the Best Hay.Feed or Grain, at the RightFrlces, order from
CALIFORNIA FEED Co.
TiOLKfHONE 121.
THK
GENERAL CATALOGUE
AND
BUYERS' GUIDE
ISSUED BY
MONTGOMERY WARD &G0.THE GREAT HAIL OStOER HOUSE.
Chicago, U.S. A.IS THE MOST COMPLETE IN THE WORLD
It Hat more than tlixn II)u$trtlont about V0SXDquuUl)uu of itrltva, weitflit H pound I, aulw main urur ni) paur. hvirvltilntf ruuwvaroi uHiUlltitHllti ttianU ltiirfcitquoiiHllarto
mi in u ptinttiuii to I'UT fnmi tit. In irufl orlu.all Quaiimit4 aiwhuleialapr"' tteilonotoil itifiifCiierali atalutfutf aul llujrrrt liulle,
wttttlTulinwar Tolntroduro to jruii our libfJHMutj rruliWwa will nnU IW art.rlo iuu nr ttiijr itihHr fontsn nl(lnttMir HmviV Oiililvs anil mr ll4 lliiuk. lurHurtr." wnlthuivt all Intonmiluu iiectnarr I" I'Ut ou Tn touch with tmriii.rihiMi. bvttU ui jour u4dre au4 tll ujtha-rit-
5 Montgimiry Ward & Co,,
;il to 120 Mlehlgin Att., Chlcgo, U. & A.
nmmmmmmmmmimm mmi
CI ARKE'S B 41, PILLSI ii Tie lurk, til i.ihdiu.1 cmiil llul,Ku'l0 Mercury F.uMI.Uit u4M (('(
( ll Iioim la. Mi rrl, of oil Olieinlftt4i.il I'hIitI UnlMi.o Vf i it'.r UhiiukImiuI irHurlil 'ru)tiiir, llio Uliculu tinl MlilltudUiuuIlM I'm, (lon.iB)r, ,iiCoii, KMrfUliil,
Nothing
So Bracing--A8
PDRE AIREveryone enjoyj It; jour health de-
pends upon It. You can Just as wellhavo it as your prudent neighbor. Old
and young alike endorse it.
DISINFECT1NEWith the heat of summer comes the
foul and disease producing air froaitho cmspoot, vault und cellar. You
must be on your guard agalust tho accumulation of trash, garbage, etc.; itIs dangerous to have around.
INSURESNo skill is required to have the air
about your homo pure. The cost Is tri-
fling and effect Is wonderful. Dlala-fectin- e
as prepared by us will serve thepurpose.
PUREWe have it prepared In quantities to
supply any or all demands. We wiltdeliver to your home, If within the citylimits, a trial bottle at 25 cents. Don'tneglect to order a hottlc at once.
AIR.Those who are familiar with tho
article order it by the gallon, whlckproves be) and all doubt that It is thoproper thing.
Manufactured only by
ISOLE AGENTS.
tAfcLSAMjjr
bJL'fc'i' s"M riul (,
KSK..
rfoTM"POWELL'Q
3ALS&F,. of ANISEEDWILL CURE YOUR COUGH.
ALL THE WOULD OVFn, THK t":irv(OLMlll RrHUiY It it i mo te
lito mtiout tha wurM lo UcaU tu I poll ma bin nil uUNSOLICITED 1EH7IMOMALS.
T Ora of WittnimrrKit'd Vrrtfi-- r wrili -- tra tvlrtMtotrr th Uniain of An1w-d- i I till ttfmr riiDeivvrr treat nllef. ItUmxt romfortinr tiiUyiDf irriuuoo and fiTlnf atrenfUi to th tuit
LioftL BMnPsm. Eia . tha ttntnMit Bftrr ifrt'I tbiiik ItaniiivalnaMe meUiciua for Dimlwr f crinmnioii, mMta umwm tivui It ly ia
&bsI miMtMm Ttlitec31 r. Taoaaa Mvaaaa. Chamlat. Llandllo. Ori rr t
IKti, iitMt "fitnjreiarly, I In Potnni-uu- J $Qftr ccond year In btttnru y l rttaeu rr n jmotlier RlTiaff w fonr Baltam fur roufti and cliiqeftrly 70 ycNsn ago. Uf chart asd tolca an iq i tw twi.tt.ow."
TTT1C PHLFOM ISfEnUTrL7.LOOSEKS couu1i quickly kblikvld8kb tbade uah ix as om lac iiwiiaJWt..Baa th worda MTliomat Pot ell, Btrkfrla'a Iload,
0 Loudon ou tha QoTtfomgnt Suuip,
Xfait ImiUtloni. Eitabiishod 1831.
SQUATTERS and PATtMEIW WHFA OIU'"lO INO THFin HTOItKS HIIOULD NO! VatTUIB COUGU BEMLLiV.
VOB A COUOB.wnUI PAL8AM OF AMhEEapo
FOB ABTIDti, IKrHJEVZA, so.
SOLD BT (ntSMISTB ud BTOBEKFKITPSTHHOCOnOUT lb AUHTRAI.UN, M
ZEALAND, ud CAPE COLOMLS.Dottlti !. IM-- tv U. foi U. a.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands:HOLL1STEH DRUG (X).. L'D.
BENSON. SMITH A CO.HOBRON DRUO CO.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Tourist Route of tbe Wor.'i.
Is Cosscctlos With the CiniJUn-AuitrtlK- s
Slcsmibls Dot Tlcktts Am Issue!
To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and
Vancouver.
MOUNTAIN REHORTSi
Banff. Glacier. Mount Stephenand Fiascr Canon.
Empress Linen! SKEnifrsfronYancouiftllcWU to All Pie I Jtrin Ctn4. laj'j
tni Ar viit fit WorU
lur UlktUMiUlcntrj InUrii lQrtiYUTHE0, H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,
AitiltsGltulUn-AHllnU'iS- , ii, .rtf,CsiuJUn Psdtic Klwy,
1J jj&zi v - yjtA'i" jivjfcjtfwaVfcjia faa t9 Jfaa jJ - MkkUi faxtfiiiki.
A GALL TO LABOR
itVmtliiwil front iiko 0.)
llnwallan ...... will soon publish ..
for ui. nml thnl It may lie n forctniluof it nilLcrlcne commentary on Ihn en- -tiro New Testament. Wll not friendhero help the lloar.l lu print It7 Willthey not buy our iwonniita nml mnlnml ham nnd banket of the Itawnllnunourti. if uio iioaru win tnke iiietii inexcHnnge for tho commentary?
Hero nro specimens of our hnndl- -'
i mil. I'viuuiKus iii our ministry, bucknn we would bo glad to mnl on orderto help us to rlm by the purciinso or
twnlltlfiit ll
good books, still higher In n Christian nm m folir .yg, 90o miles, to ono ofcivilization, for wo nre u ery pour Ulc nrgest Islands In tho world, tole?' I Now Uiilnea, Inhabited by thousands
And finally, what hao on brought? r w)Ill saM,Kei? Hut the tendon Jlls-- A
book which, next to our lllblcn, H,mry Society, ns wo have seen. hnowo most prlie; for out of It wo sing preempted this Interesting field, nndtho praises of Jesus. It Is n Ollbertese Snmoan tenchers nro already success-Hym- n
and Tunc Hook published by tMy nt work Uicrei nlk.(l U). nullahtho Hawaiian Hoard. It contains 2H. mR80,mres. Shall wo go north tohymns of which n few nre the work;0llam7 Hut our brethren, the Cnstl-o- f
Hawaiian missionaries. The tunes nrc Uicrc. whither then shall wenuinucr ibi. wo nro torn inai it cosfBO? Wc must kecp on lo lhe wp3t. ithe Hawaiian Hoard more than 11,100 mnh. follr ,,. wo glcllt Ynn. n hlehto electrotype and print the 1st editionof 1000 copies.
Wo deposit this book on the last; ,: v ;round of our ladder and by It we place iin photograph of tho pupils In the
shall Island girls on Kusalc, In grntefill recognition of tho last loving, liv-ing gift of tho Hawaiian churches Isthrough tho Hawaiian Hoard to ourOilbcrtccn people. Miss Emma Kane,onco n pupil In tho Knwalahao and
Schools for girls, who wassent to Kusalo In the "Morning Stnr"in 1S97, to nssist In refining and elevat-ing our daughters In the environmentsof a Christian homo; nnd especially Inteaching them to sing the songs ofZlon.
Wo tlmnk tho Christian peoplo ofthese Hawaiian Islands for nil thatthey have done for us through tho Ha-waiian Hoard and wo also thank theAmerican Hoard for Its geueioun co-
operation. We thank you nil most apeclally for every effort which youhave made to bring us to Jesus, ourIord and Saviour.
In closing, wo would like to sing oneof our sweet hymns about our Saviour.It Is a free translation of "My .testis,I lovo Thee," made. In tho main, by ,thoono oi our own peopii- - ivaui ...., u
BOyoung man who came to these lalaudaIn h s childhood days learned some ,Kngllah. was nfierward trained in the
.I. ', IirlltU11U 111UI JU1 I J ( lit 111U IllllllVOOi III lo;ior "X
The chool then sang lu Gilbuvtese"My Jesus, I Love Thee, I know Thouart mine."
Secretary Emerson next gave a very orbrief statement of tho present Foreignwork of the Hawaiian Board
Tho Chairman next gave a presen-tation of some Foreign work whichthe Hawaiian Board would be glad todo In coming days. He said:
So rapidly and successfully are ofteachers being prepared for In
their work at the Training School on toKusate, that there would seem to bolittle occasion for our HawaiianBoard to send moro Hawaiian mls- -slonarlcs to the Gilbert Islands. A
aa alio much timo insoaKing
thn torridI ,. linn. . .... ".fltt
boll- -worn, ami sno must
the newoff harbor
eight fivo,speed
"Stnr." I Invlln
at minimal ononorthernmost tho
for thn Missionlllbles,
ourImme
diately
leaoiiio tour
inNext wo
thu andI.I.....I
Ilonnlln Oil,Midi also iiiillr or tlin nntUt Irdrhera t!i Mnrhnll IsIaihW,in dun tlmo to tAnt by nti.crlnlrn.lInK missionary, Dr. Hlfe.
Next o tout link nml landfllf n frw' llnnnllnit
itlil In tlio work. lloro llml tin- rrnily her ruin- -
,, hl t, tVntrnl nml Cnro- -laliin.l, uniting on our brethren
n.clr evnnpellstlc work Thebiethien well know of Mime atmill lowt()rnl the west Huk In- -
im,U., ,,,. few hundrc.l pagnim.oniong whom they hope aoon to placeiiuk ushers. And au may regard i
nearly nil nn having beenvirtually tnken Christ. I
n,lt rc not other lnmU thatillive H.cl elnlm Let usko rorth exploring, fihnll we turn
Island with somo 8,000 Inhabitants;Spain Is In control here, nt Po- -
napc, nml the Spanish Itoman Uatlio- -
nPta tmni.i nni iiro nldetilc- - on Ynp , the adjoining smallcluster of the I'elcw Islnnds; and soonward still to the west we go. Twodays of sailing, our progress
stayed by the looming up of n verygreat high stretching across ourbows one hundred and miles on
side, afrom Kauai to Hawaii. It the st
the I'hllllpplneq, thesecond size, Mindanao, with loftypeaks. verdant volleys, Its
rhers, two of which morothan one hundred miles long. On Kbfertile plains and hills and In Its manyvalleyB dwell one million humanbeings shut out from a Christian civi-
lization by for more than threeyears, without a single Pro-
testant missionary among Wethat multitudes of tho Interior
tribes have never yielded to Spanishrule, and have come but little Into con-
tact with Catholic missiona-ries. You no flag, noSpaniards to prevent your landing,
find that In tho Provldenco of Godclosed door Is now wide open; nnd
, tne stnr8 floatUie hnrbor8 town8 of Mlmla.th , , b(J
,oged Somo ono h w ontcrto Proclaim the pure gospel of Bal
vatlon through faith Christ alone.Is there any special call for us to
or will you bid mo rass thesebenighted ones by, and go on to thoreelons beyond, Luzon or Hornco.
gam Chlna Japan? But"Morning Star" must be back Hono- -lulu In time for the next annual voy-age. go no further. Havenot seen Shall we not pitythese ones, and, feeling our res-ponsibility, land and set up banner
the cross, preempt this Island,the name of the for Hawaiievangelize?
Will you not now hasten to tell thochurches of Hawaii what you hatoseen and done;that you find no avail- -ablo land having greater claims upon
cstly you to cooperate us,tluoug 1 the Hawaiian Board, n evanirnllrlnt- - tint nnit Mlipnntalfi 1ml iilunXfln.ln.inn A'ml linfn nnnnnpnln.l ...llli
Kiuutu m hud iuko mail, uvium u.i mem man tneir unevangeuzcu ncign-wi- ll
show you whero Gilbert, Marshall i,org) the people of Mindanao, and thatand Caroline Island teachers and pas-- 1 you have not n shadow of n doubt buttors are at work In their respective that they should havo tho gospel now;groups. They nro to be found on the that Hawaii, which has had so muchIslands marked In red. ,ono for !t by American missionaries
Tho American missionaries In chargo during the last eighty years, shouldof tho work In the Gilbert Islands now nrB0 nnd put on nndmake no loud call on us for moro Ha- - heed! this now Macedonian cry, "Comewallan missionaries. Those In chargo over and help us who need tho gospelof the work In tho Marshall Islands aH much ns you did."make no call whatever. As to tho christian friends of tho city of myCaroline Islands, already well birth, look at this map. Fix Its salientcYuii6cuti.il, uuu, niiu mo c i cm- - features in your memory; see now ii,ment In the hnnds of Its people, 13 for au0vo all other lands of equal size,the present closed against us. Tho has geographical claims upon youMortlocks already supplied wltli,Wblch you not to Ignoreteachers from Ponape nnd Huk, undj The Hawaiian Board has earnestlywith tho New Testament, translated 'nnd carefully considered this question,by tho now sainted Logan. A few Ha-- 1 Would you know what they think?wallans would be welcomed by Mr.'LBten to their resolution.Price to aid In evangelizing the ten "Resolved, Thats whereas, in thethousand savuees dwelling within tho wonderful providence of God, therelagoon of Kuk; and we woald he cty ucen opened Just now a door for cen-gla- d
to send somo to his aid; but a turlcs shut, a door to a very largegood beginning been made In tho aiand of thirty-si- x thousand squareeastern portion of tho Lagoou. A mes, Mindanao, of the Philippines.Training School for young men and a Micronesia on the west, nmlBoarding School for girls havo been g0 comparatively our nearfor years established, and n.itl o 'an,j now tne American flat:, ln-e- rs
havo already been placoi on t.ome habited by ono million peoplo, nmongof tho other iBlnn.U In this lairoen. whom thcre cannot be found a singleMr. and Mrs. Stlmpson nnd the Misses jrotestnnt Missionary, or a BibleBaldwin (the latter at their own translated Into any of tho various Un-charges) havo very lately gone to the gi,ag(?H or tho Island, save one, and that
of tho Mission there. Portions of Bt,0ien but by a small MalayScripture and other books have been Ul8 jlounl wouIll mako know to lt3prepared and circulated; somo church- - constituency its great deslro to entercs nnd schools havo been established. Uls door nt tho earliest possible date,Soon they would not need help from an(, to co.opcrate( lf feasible, with thetho Hawaiian Board. Then ngaln, tho Anercan Board in tho ImmediateAmerican Hoard would surely look OVangelizatlon of Mindanao."after them. o, Churches of Hawaii, will you not
Shall wo rest here, and "hold tho rise up nnd say to tho Hawaiian Hoard,fort." or go forward? Come with mo "Go forwnrd nnd wo will gladly try toIn Imagination. "Morning Star," support you." Will you not to4, Is now 15 years old. nnd, voyaging say to the American Board, "Wo oarn- -
does so or tne tnewarm waters ami airs amiuliftu'ripa iif tllli llnllll'lims ofwiin iltinnv ,. i1tinl: ...... tlmlx'THuiiu, iiiiu ......- -.
Is fast developing; her englno anders nrc well soon
Lot us imagino tnat on momorning of Januniy 1st, iuoi, nt 1110
licirlnnliiL- - of century, therelooms up our a larger"Morning Stnr." steaming along at
knots Instead of tho nt- -most under steam nlono of tho
On her VOIl
touch nret moGilbert Islands,
nml land supplies Inthis group. These, Including
slates, clothing for Ilawnll-n- n
nnd (lllborleso teachers, nrotransferred to "lllram
lllnghum" lu roinmnud of liny, A. 0.Wnlkup. wo lim o to beginut a of Inspection thrownI nilbeit lnmml.1.
tomb nt Kusalo and laudsupplies for Gilbert Marshall
Tiuliiliig HihooU nml GlrU
Helmut
In tnbotnkr-t- i
group tho
It nt iipnml mlsstnnnrlee
to wo'" to fitini
Westernuno
ininniln to of
woMlcrotu-d-n
forthere
upon us?south
but ns
nuror
more and
island,fifty
either distance greater thanIs
In ItsIts pic-
turesque are
Spainhundred
them.find
Romansee Spanish
butyou
,, str,and
dBurc,
In
enter,
toor or the
In
We can weenough?
needytho
andLord,
nsk with
nu
her strength,
Ponapo,
nro ought
has
has
houndingneighbor,
teach- - under
help tribe.
No. hasten
whom
would not a strong faith In Him who'promises to bo with Ills messengersoven to tho end of the world, nnd tovl mn nil mm it In lirnvnn nml 1111
earth Is glcnscunblu us to furnUh, nsnur shnro. say six Hawaiian Mission- -arcs and their wives, or threo Amor- -lean missionaries! Hawaiian born, to
aminnrtnil liv nur clinrrlim Imi-- nt
lo not at nil li,ir,i It .ml 1...
point ti now. but tho quotlonnf tho hour Ih Hlmll wo goas Provldenco mny Indicate, lo icsci.oIn unimi U'liv Ilii. imiulv ,.f
Will (.'initial Union limicli be.nu.......l
HAWAIIAN OAZKTTK, PMIIAY,
r.n nnwnnl tiirivrntetit lv tiiaklngrand nn iifTi-rlu- thin tnornlnR for Iliaiinwtit fori Inn mlrnloimry oork ofthe ltonnl it Minll l the ItnunllnnllniM l bllvr Hint you nro really Inr.irnrst mw It po torunnl In bo- -
hnlf of Mindanao, nt foul by nt oiirotnemorulUIni tho American Ilonnl.asking them tu tnko M'ps, If tint nl- -
too Into, to preempt Mlinlnniuir n foreign Held, tu be cvnngoilr.c.1 In
.me way by the chun-h- of Hawaii.both Hatha nml foreign, through thellnwnllan Uonnl. un.l-- r tho nuaptcea.nnd by tho nld of tho AmericanHoard?
I greatly rejoice that (lod has nlvenmo this opportunity to plead In behalfof tho perishing Inh.ibttnntH of Mlndanno, nn Island for which 1 hno I0113been praying, nml for which 1 long ngoludd myself willing to give my onlyliving sou for Its solvation: yea, xlmclong before tho world heard of Agul- -tialilo. Were I oung again, 1 wouldbe glad to go myrclf.
Will you not go? If you cannot go,hac you no son nor daughter to go Inyour place? Will you not help someono to go who may bo willing to doso?
Lot us nil now rise nnd sing thatsoul stirring verso which I heard ring;ing out on the lirnclug nir or a November morning In 18GG from the lipsof my aged father when I last partedfrom hlm, as ho stood 011 tho wharfIn Boston to bid God-spee- d to threo ofhis children bound around Cape Hornto tho Isles of tho sen, namely, thatverso beginning:
"Shnll we whose souls uro lightedWith wisdom from on high,
Shall wo to men benightedThe lamp of life deny?"
After tho singing of this crbu thechairman said:
As we aro now nbout to tuke up thoannual collection for foielgu missionsour friends will please distinctly re-member that whatever amount maynow bo contributed, It will all be forthe present foreign missionary workof the Hawaiian Board. ,
Wo would earnestly nsk, however,that all those present today who aroheartily lu favor of this suggested for-ward movement to Mindanao wouldput their money, however little It maybe, into envelopes and seal them e
depositing In the boxes.All others that would not especially
favor this suggested onward movementat the present time will plcaso puttheir contributions directly Into theboxes as usual, nut In envelopes. Ifthere Is any one present who hns beenled by the consideration of this groatsubject of foreign missions this morn-ing to desire to contribute for foreignmissions more than ho has now withhlm, such an ono can write his nameand the amount which he feels ablegive on a card to bo found lu the pew,and, after scaling the same in an en-velope In case ho fnvor tho onwardmovement, put It In the box; or In casehe do not now favor It, ho can simplyput the card In the box without an en-velope If our friends will favor us Inthis way the Board can easily obtainn very valuable expression of opinionin regard to the matter before us, andwhich opinion would greatly aid us Inany practical consideration of u mis-sion to Mindanao which might here-after be made by this Board.
That there may bo no mistake I re-peat briefly: All tho money now con-tributed will bo for tho present foreignwork of the Board. If you favor an on-ward movement to Mindanao, put yourmoney Into nn envelope and seal It.If you do not favor It, drop your moneyInto tho box without an envelope.
A glance at tho symbols now to beplaced on tho plain above tho laddermay help to mako our meaning clear-er. The Gilbert Islanders present nilwish the Hawaiian Board to go for-ward, and so, having put their contri-bution Into envelopes they would boglad to gia emphasis to their wishby having ono of their number de-posit their envelopes In the large bngmarked FORWARD.
Tho average amount of tho collec-tions whlih havo been taken up Inconnection with the annual foreignmissionary sermons preached beforetho Central Union church since Its organization In November, 1887, has been$51.53. TIiIk, of course, does Include what Central Union church hasbeen contributing weeRly to the gen-
eral work of tho Board at homo andabroad. The largest collection was InJune, 1SS7, viz: $103.43. The smallestcollection was In Juno last, viz$18.53.
While tho choir slnglrg "Speedaway on your mission of light," willyou not fill the boxes with a thousanddollars, and then join with the choirIn singing tho last verso which beglniwith the words:"Sjiecd awny, speed away with mes
tngo restTo tho eouIe by the tempter In bontlngo
oppressed."You will find It printed In tho
Please Join In heartily.Tho benediction was pronounced by
tho llcv. Jamca Kckela, of tho Marquesas mission. Mr. Kekela Is thomissionary who onco received a gold
.watch from President Lincoln for rescuing the mato of an American whalerwhen he was on thu point of bolngeaten by the cannibals of tho Mar
'tnncfia jelfimla
given In the history of Central rnlonchunb, It being $10,550.
IT CURED HElt COUGH
I w.-- afflicted with a couglifor several years, and last fall had a
''more ecvero cough th an ever before.1 IIUVO lUCd many roniodiej WItllOlll re- -
I "" " nj n""'l liaillll twentyI give this (erllucnto without7,
f,"i ll. at'ln"i? ,yJ n ntmucllatlon
,effelcd,of
V,"l,P.OHUIiy, JITS.lanune. siloV
IlL'.NriON HMITII to CO,. LTD,.Agent for Hawaiian UIuiiiW nml nil
iiimuiiuu, 11. jun ,,,., u iiiuiviuivii niiii'MiiH.o loiuiiua.us In evangelizing tho Gilbert Islands? Tho offertory was tho Inigest over
lm
to
to
Is
itll to go with mu ns delegates of tho uti annual oxpendltuin, sny, of $2000? tolvlnjr much relief, and being rocom-llawnlla- ii
Board to MlrniiKuin We And would It be too much to nilc thu mendru to try a.bottloof Chxmbcrlaln h... .... i. .... . . .. .. f'llllth I).illA.lll tvl fulnn.! ml. ni, inof
books,
the
on
of
theof
American iioaru to appoint at least two --""" 7j v "". .
American missionaries and their wives Knowing me to be a poor widow, gavolo bo nisoclnleil with this Hawaiian'11 ,,",''' ' tr,t'J' "'ill!'1 wth the mostI.nn.l, and lo bo maintained nt their ftr,,,,n rNUlt- - T,h9 wt liotila
Tho quratlon nf how best In 'ftl' ,'" YTy. m,.,d' ""' lll IT"1'1.ommunlcato with such u mission wo l.,,?1ilfnJ,,2I",:l,Jru.,".lK,, VI '
discuss, lu 1
bofornforward
ll.,.i,u..i..luMlinliumo?
i not
re.uly
not
for
s tho llrt tu to lltU appeal rorJnruirgUU and DcuUrt,
.11NB 1,
CyTICURA;r...rz
LUXURIANT LUSTROUS HAIRWith clean, wholc.vnno Scalp, free from Itching, blooding, and scnly eruption, pro-duced by wann shampoos Willi CuticurA, SoAr, and frequent dmwlngs with Cuti-ctn-
greatest of emollients and purest of skin cures. This treatment cloar the scalpand nalror crusts, scale, nml uamlruu, soothos Irrltatcil ami Itching surf.ico.1, nttriiii-late- s
tho halt follicles, nourishes tbo rcoU and makes tho hair thick, soft, and gloiy.Sold tSmaffHiMit th worll PrltUS ilrivili F. Ntvttir A ffnil IinHin. IMTrtR t)iiri mn Tiiim
CotrSol rwy., PiluB, U. S. A. w 1'ralue. LuturUnt lltlr." Utft SimS,mmI lit.
California Fertilizer Works0rtck: 62? Metcbunt St., San Frsnrlsco, Cat.
FACTimim: t'diiib bun Fraud-- 1 and Berkeley, Cat.
J. E. MILLER, MANAOER.
MANUFACTURERS OF PURE BONE FERTILIZEDAND PUKE RONE MEAL
.DF.AIF.PS IN.,
Fertilizer Materials !OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Havrcoiifcttintly on hand the following good adapted to the Island tinde:
HIGH GRADE CANE MANURE, FERTILIZERS,NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA.
HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST, ETC
W Special Manures Manufactured to OrderThe nmunris mamifacturril bi tin--1 ALirnnxiA Kibtili.is Works are made entlrrh
from clinn bnne triatid with nrlii, lire Wood and KliTib. I'otuMi and Magnesia Mnlti.Nn ilullratt(iii of miv UlmJ In nmt every ton I sold under n guaranteed
One lun or one tliotiniml tuns nru alinnnt exactly alike, and for excellent nitiIiuiiichI condition nnd hih bhIjIk Iihv- - no unperliir in tbo market.
Ibi'Miiptrinrlt) of lure Hone iivir m y other liiorphntie Material for Kertillier unU so well liiionn tl:ut It rrrds no exp'iiiiHtu u.
The lnr.e and roiiMmth lm rraiiig ilimninl for the Fertlllicrs iiinnufsctured by tinC'Ai.itohM FiiiTii.i7iK VSiiiiks is the lest I iiIIiIr proot of tlielr superior quality.
A Stock nf thrtr Fertlllicrs wCI tc Lcct Cocstaolly on llacl til rat salt on the usual term, t
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd- -Hiinomilu .iimts CA1.1K011N1A KKIITll.lZKIt WOBK8.
VEDETTE WHEELSi
Are good wheels; they are made by the '.makers of the great COLUMBIA wheel. .
We sell them at 5j?.oo; you get more"
than your monev's worth "We receiveda tew of these wheels and a good stockof the Columbias, Chainlc-s- s and Chain,by the "MOAN A" and they will be on "
sale after 7 a. m. Monday, May 29th,If applications for wheels are In excessof the number of available wheels theywill be assigned pro rata.
Assessable wheels will be sold at$.00 and $6j 00 for Columbia Chain,
90 co for Columbia Chainless and Ve-
dettes are 37.50. Paid up wheels aresold at, $5.00 less on the Columbia and$2.?o less for Vedettes.
This stock (of wheels) will likely belargely oversubscribed; so if you wantone apply for ten.
-Ot
E. 0. HALL & SON,
-fC -
LIMITED.- -
Corner dl Streets,
Daily Advertiser!) cents a Moiilli
INSURANCE.
Tbeo. H. Davies & Go.(llmlUll)
AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE.
Northern Assurance Company,tK LONDON. KOIt FIUK AND
1.1 1'K. IVU1.
' ciTMUUTm X3,!l7fl,O00,
British nd Foreign Marine Ids. Go
'K 1.1 VKIII'UOL, roil MAM1NK.UAm' i,oco,ooa
UrnuiiuK or K.ur.IMMMUATK 1'jltMr.S.T or ClAINs.
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Ad NTH.
J. S. WALKER,General Aaent Hawn. 1st.
M. insoice en.AU.1AN0K INHUUANUK CO.
8,'.yi'.lf.II,8U,,AX(5K eOMI'ANY OP
CuVion! "mon an,) natinalRoom 12, Spreckels Block.
-- Bremen fire tewe to
TllP llllllr.lftna .1 latH !... - ,.iiMiti or tbo uIkivo comimny are lircptred
M,i,n".Ic..rl.!k" "Kitis. llio on ttton andIJrlok lliillillnitiiiiiil on Mrrrliaiidlse storedllisri-l- nn tbe nnt rTorblHftni. ForliirttcnUrsaiiilvnt thpolll-ro- f
r. a.OUUAM'KKiCo., Axilla.
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce CoOK UKHLIN
Fortuna General Insurance CoOK I1KKI.IN.
TllH Itlliili IliKIIVAKon (VH..UI.I I..ostiibliPliHl h Kt'iernl HKency here, aod th....... -- im., kinci.i aiscuis, are aumor- -tZI'tl lO tllkl lULlif,lllll.t llia.Unn.uMlll..si'its at the must reasonable rates and ohlm limit fuvorsblo terms.
1'. A.tiUHAKrKK ltCo.,(;tn.Anta.
General Insurance Co. for Seaniver ana tana Transport,
of Dresden.
HiivIiir j'.lul.lltlul an attvney at Hono-In'- ii
and tbe HanlHn Islands lb- -, under.unwl Kriieral Hyentsarcauilmrlxwl toUkarinks aRnlnst tho iIhiikits of lb sea at tbelimit rt'AHliiiiilili. rufi.n.l ,i. ll... ....... rnbli) terms. K. A. HOHAKKKIt Al!n..
Apcnts fur tbe llnwalisn Islaivls
TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INS. CO.OF HAMBURG.
Capital of tbe Company nml re- -sorve, .... DOOO.OUi
Capital tbelr rciiisiinmce com.I'"les 101.0SO.OOC
Total retolisniarks K.7,r."i0,00n
North German Fire Insurance Cd- -
OF HAMBURG.
Capital of tbe Company and re-serve, reli'tiniuari s . . it.neo.ooo
vM,tH. .uvir iriiisiirsnce compatues ...... ss,ooo,oor
Total relclisoiarks ajaojaab
rbe onderslxned, Rrneral a;enta of theabnre two companies, for tbe HawaiianIslands, ate nreparel Ut insnre Bnlldlnjrs.Kurnlture, Merchandise and Prtxluce, Ma-chinery, etc.: also Uaxar and Rica Mills3ud Vessels in the harbor, against loss 01
by fire, on the most favorable terma.H. HACKFELD ft CO., Limited
HI nielowcoTotal Foh'ps at SUt Dicxmher, IH17,
a!10,SS8,0Hn.- Authorised CaplUI.-t3,00O,O- t s
8ubierltMil . i.760,000raid ud CtDlUl..... ....... A7.son 0
Fundi.......-..- .- 2,TM,SI 7 tLife and Aunultjr Kuiuli.... lu.tW.WO 1 B
liafib,m 8 9
Ksvcnue File Ilranch 1.MIJ77 s 9Kuteuue 1.1 1 anil Annuity
Branch' 1.376.HU 1 u
IJ.Hl.Wt 4 V
The Accmuulnlcil Funds of the File an! LifeDcsitinmn. am reu (rum llahlllty In rcspsclol tach other,
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.Agents for the Hawaiian Ltandi.
Castle &Cooke,LIMITED.
il 1 1 .
LIFE and FiRE
1 8
AGENTS FOR
MEtigHnQllllelDiBCoof DoaroN.i
Ei Fire Insurance (oiuotiif
OF HAHTFOnP.
.,,'.
?
H.J
M
VI
?1
SHIMHff II1IELLICENCL
ItUlVi:i) AT IIONOLULV.Tuesday, Juno 13,
Am. fchlp Jnlm ('. Potter, Meyer, 101days from Newcastle; 1MI tons irml toorder.
Haw. I.k. It. P. Hlthot, Calhoun, 1C
dnys from Kan Francisco; pas, nmlmd.ie. to C. llrowcr & Co.
Wednesday, Juno II.Sclir. Martin, from Kmhiti;
ISO Imps rice, 350 bags paddy,Thursday, Juivu 15.
Stmr. Noenu, Pedcrson, from Hama-kua; 4000 bags sugar to F. A. Schaof-c-r
fc Co.Stmr. James Makeo, from Kapan,
2500 bags sugar, 220 Imps rice.Schr. Alton, Ncllson, from Kallna.Stmr, J. A. Cummins, Senrlo, from
Koolau; 1070 bags rice, 400 watermel-ons.
Am. S. S. China, Soabury, G days 23hrs. from San Francisco; pass, andmdse. to II. Hackfcld & Co.
Stmr. Kllohann, Thompson, 20 hrs.from I'unalim; 4571 bags sugar to C.llrowcr & Co.
Schr. Kaulkcaoull, Inlua, 20 hrs.from Hamakua.
HAILED FROM HONOLULU.Tuesday, Juno 13.
Stmr. Upolu, Hennlngscn, Kohala.Stmr. Wnlalcnlc, Green, Nnwlllwill.Stmr. James Makec, Knpaa.Am. S. S. Australia, Houdletto, San
KranclBCo.Stmr. Klnnu, Freeman, Hllo.Stmr. Claudlne, Cameron, Maul
ports.Stmr. Dennett, Molokal.Stmr. Noeau, Pedersen, Haninkua
ports.Wednesday, Juno 1 1.
Stmr Mokolll, Dudolt, Knunnk.ikal.Stmr. Ko An Hon, Moshcr, Wnlmosi.Stmr. Mlkahala, Thompson, Koloa.Stmr. Kauai, llruhn, Lahalna.Stmr. Iwnlanl, Gregory, Honokan.Schr. Ada, Nelson, Hlpa, llnualcl.Schr. Ku Mot, Hamakua.Schr. Knwallnnl, Sam, Koolau.Am. schr. II. I). Hcntl Ixon, Matblns
Olsen. San Francisco.Thursday, Juno IS.
Stmr. James Makec, Tullct, Kupaa.Schr. Ada, Nelson, Hanalcl.Stmr. Hclcne, Macdonald, Klhcl.Schr. I.ivinla, l'nlila, KamaloAm. ship Standard, Gctehell, San
Francisco.
FOREIGN POUTS.SAN FUANCISCO Arrived, Juno S,
schr. Otllllo Fjord, 23 days from Ho-
nolulu; June C, W. II. DImond, 19 daysfrom Honolulu; Juno 5, schr. Helen L.Kimball, from Kahulul; Juno 4, brigJ. D. Sprcckcls, from Mnhukonn; schr.llobcrt Lowers, from Honolulu; schr.Defender, from Kahulul; Juno 2, S. S.Alameda, from Honolulu; Juno 1,sclir. Honolpu, from Kahulul. Sailed,Juno S. bktn. S. O. Wilder, for Hono-lulu; June 7, Falls of Clyde, for Hllo;schr. Mary Dodge, for Honolulu; Juno4, lil;. S. C. Allen, for Honolulu; bktn.5. N. Castlo, for Honolulu.
AUCKLAND Arrived, Juno C, S. S.Moaua. from Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA Arrived, Juno 5, S. S.City of Peking, from Honolulu.
SOUTH IIEND Arrived, Juno r.,
schr. Pioneer, from Hllo.POUT TOWNSEND Arrived, June
C, bktn. Charles F. Crocker, from Ho-nolulu.
TACOMA Arrived, Juno 7, hchr. W.II. Talbot, from Honolulu; Juno C,
schr. F. S. Iledllcld, from Honolulu.HONGKONG Arrived, Juno G, S. S.
City of Peking, from Honolulu.SYDNEY Sailed. June S, S. S. Mar-
iposa, for Honolulu.
LATEST FKEIOHTS AND CHART- -
EUS.Annie Johnson, Am. bk 870 tons-P- ass,
und mil so. San Francisco to Hllo,In Spreckels Line, by J. D. SprcckclsPros. Co.
Corona, Am. schr., 371 tons (at Gam-ble) Lumber thence to Kallua, II. I.,by Pope & Talbot. Prior to nrrlval.
Honolpu, Am. schr., r.20 tons Willtako a limited number of passengersfrom San Francisco to Honolulu viaAlaska and return.
Uobert U. Hind, Am. sclir. (new)-Lum- ber
from Ludlow to Honolulu,$7.25; by Popo &. Talbot.
Allen A., Am. schr., 200 tons Pass,and nulso. San Francisco to Kahulul,by Alexander & Baldwin.
Uobert Lowers, Am. schr., COO tonsItedwood from Eureka to Honolulu, byHlRglns & Collins.
W. II. DImond, Am. bktn.. 370 tons-Pai- ss.
nnd mdse. San Francisco to Ho-nolulu, by J. 1). Spreckels & I)ro. Co.
For Delaware Hicakwntor, per shipKrsklno M. Phelps, June 11. W. G. Ir-win & Co., 2900 bags; M. S. Orinbaum& Co., 13.000 bags; F. A. Schacfcr &Co., C510 bags; C. Ilrcwer & Co.. 8000bags; Alexander & llaldwln, 8120 bags;Castlo fc Cooke. 10,200 bags; 11. Hack-fcld & Co., 41,705 bags; T. II. Itovles.fc Co.. 2000 bags. Total S2.9J7 bags,valued at $135,512
For San Frnnrlsto, jcr i.ehr. II. 1).llctidlxon. June II 2000 bags of Wul-luki- i,
3952 bags of II. A. Co.'h anil 3595of M. 8. Co. 's sugar, shipped by C.llrowcr & Co., and consigned to Welch& Co.; 0320 bags of Ewa sugar fromCastlo & Cooko to Welch & Co., mid2172 bags of P. S. M. sugar from 1 A.Kchaefcr & Co to Williams, DImond &Co, Total 18,339 bag of sugar, valuedlit tSC,G97.
For Ran Fraridsto. uer B. 8. Ann.lis, June 13. JG.009 bngH sugar, valuedlit I&1.0&2; 312 bogs coffoo, valued ut
ICI3; hide nd si, Ins, I730S bananas.J.U07; pineapple, M99. other fruits,
I72; llel leaf. $15; other oxpnris,$1141; total Milne of cargo, $9!) TMt
Aftnr n Ioiik uhh fium K.ctiluI liu ship John C. Potter, w Hit n caraoiif Dusjtijiijleld iwcil, micii(iil In iWMlunm xjfarw uflniwi, Am U mkJiimi Mm nil 41b Ijml, nwirly hn nut11 liulf iinmh' Oiilliiiml M whuIIi.it Mint iiiiouiilvriMl nil I ho way 1 hPoller.
siMm' fffii:&i
PASSENGERS.Arrived.
From San Innclcc, per bgtn. W,(1. Irwin, Juno 10. Mrs. lMllli Fuller,James Howell, Charles It. Hawthorne,Margaret Hawthorne, Litry M, Haw-thorne, C, Mathews Hawthorn".
From Mahukon.'i, per stmr llelcne,Juno 12. Charles Fraslcr.. From Liysnn Island, per bk, Mc-Ne-
Juno 12. Mrs, Moody, Mrs. Pet-erson, Mr. Hell.
From San Francisco, tier bk. It. P.Ulthet. June 13. C. C. Hitting, DeliaE. Grlswuld, Mrs. Mary D. Iloyd.
From San Francisco, per S. S. China,Juno 15. J. Anderson, Mr. nnd Mrs.W. F. Allen, A. Ahlborn, A. M. Athcr- -ton, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Uradflcld, W. D.llaldwln, Hon. nnd Mrs. P. C. Jones,Miss Jones, It. Kennedy, C. L. Longhtrcct, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Lnrkln, MissMaconachl, O. A. Ilernnrd, E. M. Iloyd,Dr. Elizabeth Cummlngs, E. L. Cut-ting. S. N. Castle, A. L. Castle, Mrs. J.S. O'Connor, J. M. Dowsott, Miss P.Dlnan, Miss K. Dlnan, Mrs. D. Forbesnnd two children, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. It.Gibson, Dr. W. J. Galbralth, L. h,
.Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hopper andchild. (1. T. HntleyMIss Wotmoro, Mr.nnd Mrs. J. II. Merrltt, Miss A. Mcrritt,MIsa G. Merrltt, II. L. Morehouse, Ma.W. A. Purdy, A. Illchley, Mr. nnd Mrs.M. Solomon, Miss Schaefcr, P. Splccr,Miss K. Stephens, M. Schweitzer, MissL. D. White, W. Wilson, Miss Water-hous- e,
Miss Wlclnnd, Miss S. Walters.Departed.
For Sun Frnnclsco, per stmr. Austra-lia, Junu 13. Mrs. L. Andrews, Mrs.E. Andrews, Miss Katie lion, 11. O.Huckmnn und wife, T. L. Ileal, J. II,Dclser, Jns. Dardln, J. J. Cnllundnnand wife, Miss E. Campbell, Hon. S.M. Damon. Miss M. M. Damon, H.Damon, Miss K. Gray, Miss G. H0I1-rn- n,
Miss II. Hobron, Mrs. 1 layman,E. S. Hicks, Miss Hicks, 11. A. Iscn-licr- g,
wlfn and mold, Mr. nnd Mrs.James, W. A. Johnson, Chas. E. Jacox,Professor Kocbcle, wlfo nnd son, Mr.and Mrs. Lake, A. Mlchacllskc, MissMlchacllskc, J. F. McCrosson, II. M.Mercer, F. M. McCnndless, Miss M.Ogllvy, Miss Parke. Mrs. F. A. Potter,Moiih. J. Pollio. T. II. UlchardB nndwife, A. F. Hooker, Mrs. J. K. Shlnglo,Miss A. Shrewsbury, F. T. Smith andwlfo, O. A. Stovcns, Mr. Sleeker, J. W.Schmidt, M. Smith, Miss Tanner, C. I).Vincent, E. J. Wntcrhouse, John Wnt- -erhouse, C. N. Wovcr, C. F. Wall, II.A. Young, Misses Young (2).
For Kauai, per stmr. Wuialenlo,Juno 13. C. Day, Ilev. S. Kalll, Ilov.II. K. Kuliclc.
For Kapan, per stmr. James Makce,Juno 13. S. Hundley.
For San Frnnclsco, per bk. Mohican,Juno 11. Mrs. M. K. Reynolds, Mrs.E. A. Howard, Miss Crclg Marshall,MIsh Carmine Clowe. Hownrd Heile- -mnnn.
For Hllo and way ports, per stmr.Klnnu, Juno 13. II. S. Richard nnddaughter, Mrs. II. Wntcrhouse, Jr.,Miss Deacon, Mrs. Elliot, Mr. nnd Mrs.J. It. Wilson. W. W. Carter, L. A.Thurston, J. C. Schless nnd wlfo, Mrs.A. M. Wilson, T. Wolff. A. Horner, T.O. Wilson. M. C Mott-Smlt- W.Wundto, Mrs. Mulvnney, P. Peck, Ilev.J. A. Crtizan, Mrs. Moses, Miss M.Hitchcock, C. II. Hltchcbck and wife,Mrs. M. Al nnd child. Ilev. .1. Samoa,Ilev. A. Pall, Ilev. Al and wife, Ilev.S. L. Desha and two children, T. CllvoDaxles, Ilov. C. A. Austin, L. llellmnn,.1. M. Hoblnson. J. F. Clay, 1). A. n,
W. M. Kalacwao, S. W. a,
F. II. McStocker, C. W. Dickey,Kong Tet Fill. Ilev. Uyedn, C. A.Eakln. Mrs. Nellson. Congressman nndMrs. Mondcll, Mrs. McTlgbo nnd tlvochildren.
For Maul ports, per stmr. Claudlne,June 13. Harold Cutler, Miss Wltlte,Mr. Pond, Hcv. J. M. Iwls, F. J.llrown, A. N. Kepolkal, D. McCorrls-to- n,
Mrs. Janscn, S. Cockctt and child,A. Gussonl, Peter Noa nnd wife, J. J.Combs, II. N. Ijindford, Mrs. M. John-ston, It. II. Ucrg, Judgo Stanley, Uov.S. K. Knaclun nnd daughter, Uov. J.Kallllo, Ilev. K. M. Hanunn, Uov. Kui-knli- i,
Ilov. J. Illltlo. Ilev. Tsujl, Uov.Teng Ahlln, Uov. Lahllahl, Ilov. Kau-ahcl- e,
F. M. Urooks, M. Salto, Mr. It.W. Filler nnd wife.
For Honokna, per stmr. Iwnlanl,Juno II Ilov. V. Kltcnt, Mrs. J. Hardy.
For Wnlmea, per stmr Ko Au Htm,Juno II. F. Gay and wife, Ilev. G. L.Knpn, W. 11. Opunnl, T. A. Ulco andwife.
For Lahalna, per stmr. Kauai, .limeII. A. P. Poller. J. McGarrln.
For Knual, per stmr. Mlkahala, Juno14. L. 11. Nutting nnd wlfo, J. II.Coney. W. llcrlowlt, Mrs. C. W. Spitz,Miss C. Spitz, J. 11. iinnaiKo unit wire,Goo. Woods, Ed lllnko, Mrs. Willis,Miss llartcls, J. M. Lydgato nnd wife,Mrs. II. Iscnbcrg, T. It. Koywortli, J.K. Aklna, J. UnMiiusscn, Jno. Fry. E.J. Snow, Ah Chong and wlfo, lly.lllnko, Mrs. lllake, Mrs. J. Tltcomb,Miss Dlschelsky.
NOTICE TO 311IPMASTEUS.
V. S. Ilranch nv'rograplilc Olllce.San Tranclsco, Cal.
Py commnnlratlnR with the. nrancl.Iydrcgraph'c Otllce In San Francisco,nptatns of v.iscl who will
with the Hydrographlc Omce by
ffnrdlnc the metcrologlcal obsrrvaInns FtigKcetctl by the otllce, can have
I'irwurdc'd to them at any desired port,ind freo of crpensc, the monthly pilotharts of tbo North Pacific Ocean and
.be Intent Information regarding thei,.iipcrr to navigation In the watem
'.iri, they (rcH)ucnt.
Mariners aie ri'ipiostel to report tohe ofiU'c dmixcrs lliieuercx, or any
Jtbtr Infonmitlon which ran ho utl- -
nii tur correcting or mIIHik. in'iiuiik or In be lniblkwiloii or th
' t :. r of r.t North I'solBiW. HUOUIW,
i' .Miont IIhIi( Mik Navr.
WmUIuh 111 huh bin HWi wwikoDM)yiMHf.Uty y 1)19 l)wit llwt tln'iu wwpoem 10 U n Kill fur mi mmwiiiaiiI oftwenty per rent, Anotlinr ninimoiitnil Mwunulol n nwm In bo culled,
HAWAIIAN UAZETTE: K1I10AY, .IUXK 10, KKI.V
WHAKf AND WAVE.
The Himalaya sails for San Fran-cisco next Monday.
The bark Himalaya Is loading sugarnt Fort street wharf.
The ship Arynn Is taking on ballastfor S.in Francisco to sail tomorrow.
Tim collier John C. Potter Is dis-charging coal at Pncllle Mall wharf.
A foreign schooner, lumber laden,was sighted outside last night boundin.
The United Stntes transport Shcrldan will not nrrlvo from San Frnnclsco until next month.
The, bark Mohican, for San Franciscolast Sunday, curried n cargo of 14,050nags or sugar, valued nt $70,147.
The Kllohana, from Punnluii yester-day, reports n choppy sea In tho chan-nel nnd northeast trades blowing.
No news of tho delayed NipponMnrtl, now six days overdue from Yo-kohama, was brought by the China.
Tho schooner Emma Clnudlna's car-go for San Frnnclsco Inst Saturdayconsisted of 1810 bags of sugar, valuedat $10,925.
Tho big cargo of tho ship Ersklno M.Phelps for Delaware llreakwater fororders, was 82,927 bags of sugar, valuednt $135,512.
The Kona-Ku- u steamer W. O. Hall isduo at noon today with n full load ofsugar from Honuapo. She has also3000 bags from Pnhala.
Tho S. H. Zcalandla Is now ut SanFrancisco und Is to leave the transportservice. Sho will replace tho Australia for 11 trip or two while the favorltoliner Is having n thorough overhaul-ing.
The Pacific .Mall liner China Is utPacific .Mali wharf, where sho dockedat noon yesterday, after 11 quick runfrom San Frnnclsco, having sailedfrom there at noon on Juno 9th. Fineweather was experienced throughouttho trip. Tho China sails for Yoko-hama nt 3 o'clock this nftcrnoon.
Tho following vessels were on thoberth In San Francisco for Island portson the sailing of the China: For Hllo:Hark Amy Turner, to sail Juno 13th,nnd bark Annie Johnson, to sail June15th. For Honolulu: Hark Albert, tosail Juno 13th; bark Ceylon, to loadJuno 7th; schooner Transit; bark Martha Davis, to sail Juno 9th; bark AldcnHcsso nnd schooner Honolpu, to snllJuno 10th.
VESSELS IN HOKT
AUMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois, Pond, Hllo, March 19.U. S. S. Adams, Hook, Hllo, Juno 4.
MERCHANTMEN.iTlitK Hat doe not include coaiters.)
Am. stmr. City of Columbia, Walker,lllio. ucc. 11.
Am. ship Iroquois, Thompson. NewYork, April 19.
Haw. bk. Himalaya, Dearborn, New-castle, April 28.
Am. ship Aryan, Whlttler, Norfolk,April 23.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, San Fran-cisco, May 18.
Am. ship Star of Ilussla, Hatlleld, o,
May 21.Am. bktn. Irmgard, Schmidt, San
Francisco, May 20.Ur. ship Kllmory, Milne, Ixmdon, May
27.Gcr. ship Wega, lloinincrman, London,
May 31.Am. bktn. Uobert Sudden, Ilirkholm,
May 31.Am. ship George Curtis, Sproulo, New-Yor-
Stay 31.Gcr. bk. II. Hackfeld, ll.uber, Liver-
pool, Juno 2.Am. bk. Colusa, Ewart, Newcastle,
Juno 3.Am. bktn. Amelia, Wilier, Seattle,
Juno 7.Am. brig W. G. Irwin, Williams, San
Francisco, Juno 10.Am. bk. McNcar, Pederson, Laysnn
Island, Juno 12.Am. Bhlp John C. Potter, Meyer, New-
castle, Juno 13.Hnw. bk. U. P. Itlthot, Calhoun, S.m
Frnnclsco, Juno 10.
VESSELS EXPECTED.Due In June.
Vessel. From.Geneva, Am. bg ...Cllpperton IalandAlbany, Ger. bk WcstportCity of Adelaide, Ur. bk. .. NewcastleKing Arthur, l!r. ship .... NewcastleBlalrmore, Hr. ship NewcastleAmphltrltc, Hr. ship LondonFooting Suey Haw. bk New YorkAntlope, Hr. bk Nitrate portaAldcn Hesse, Am. bk. . . Snn FrnnclscoHonolpu, Am. schr. .... Snn FrnnclscoSarmlcnto. Ar. B. S San FranciscoDiamond Head, Haw. bk. . S. F.Allco Cooke, Am. schr. . . Puget SoundLtllcbnnnc, Am. schr. .. Gray's HarborAmolSa, Am. bktn niakeleyVictoria, Hr. stmr. LisbonJ. C. Glade, Gcr. blc LondonKlnfauns, Ur. bk London
II j c In August.Emily F. Whitney, Am. Bhlp, New YorkMario Hnciifeld, Gcr. ship .. Liverpool
Duo in September.Foong Suey, Hnw. bk Now YorkHelen llrowcr, Haw. ship . . New York
Duo In OctoberOhed llaxtcr, Am. bk New York
CIIAUTEUED FOR HONOIAJLU.
Harvester, Am. bk NewcastleHuudnlccr, Chll. bk NewcastleEuterpe, Haw, ship NowcastloStar of Italy, Haw. chip .. NewcastleNovelty, Am. sclir NewcastleAddenda, Am. bktn NewcastleUiulelnna, Am. sclir NowcaitleJohn Smith, Am. bktn NewcastleYnwmlie, Am. ship NcwonstloLlrzle Vance, Am. tohr. NowraitlaWin. llfiwilun. Am. srhr NewcaitloCounty Merioneth, Hr ' LiverpoolUi I&seoecM, Hr, bk . . New YorkNiiuAiiu, llww, lik. .. New YorkInUnt, Haw bk. . ., Nw YorkChits. K. Meody, Am, ship . NerfnlkKuroo, Hr. Milu HIiRiulmlUittwiii, Aw, tmr. .. .. Narfo'k
Tim Iwud Minmt tit (lie luilul diowa Mk crowd but ovriiliiK. Tho iliiuiiuna ilia foaluro,
1 itfrWiMff I Hit isMtiii'ninV
New Court Kimiiii.The room formerly occupied by the
Chinese Department In the Judiciarybuilding ha been fitted up preparatoryto the sitting of the Supreme Court.The use of this room was made neces-sary on account of Chief Justice Judd'ssprained nnkle, It being Impossible forlil in to climb tho stairs to the secondfloor. The term opens next Monday,with twenty-fou- r cases on the list.
noiiN.WOND-- ln this city. June 11, 1899, to
tho wife of Geo. Wond, n son.
DIED.
DEVAUSCHELLE At Naplll, Knana-pal- l,
Maul, June 9, 1899, Alapal, thobeloved wife of Ed. Devausclicllo, ofconsumption, nged nbout 30 years.
MEEKAPU In this city, June 11, 1899,Tnmar, tho beloved wlfo of S. II.Mcckapu, of cancer, nged 48 yearsnnd C months.
TINKEU In San Francisco, nt St.Mary's hospital, June Cth, JosephTinker, of this city.
Among tho China's passengers wnsJ. M. Dowsett, who returns nfter n flying imsiness trip to the coast.
Col. nnd Mrs. W. F. Allen returnedby tho steamer China yesterday. Theyhavo been absent many months.
Tho contract for supplying Govern-ment coal was yesterday given toWilder & Co., whose bid was $7.70 aton. Allen & Iloblnson's bid was$7.95 u ton.
IN THE CIUCUIT COUUT, FIUSTC1UCUIT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS IN PUOHATE.
In tho matter of tho estote of HugoStangenwald, Into of Honolulu, de-ceased.
The lust will und testament of saiddeceased, having been presented tosaid Court, together with a petitionfor tho probate thereof, und for theIssuance of letters testamentary toAnn Maria Stangenwald, having beentiled, notlco is hereby given that Mon-day. July 10, A. D., 1899, nt 10 o'clockn. in.. In tho Judiciary Ilulldlng, Honolulu is appointed tho time nnd placofor proving raid will nnd hearsingsaid application, when and whero nnyperson interested may an near nndbIiow causo, If nny they have, why theprayer of Bald petition should not bogranted.
Honolulu, June 8, 1S99.lly tbo Court:
GEORGE LUCAS.2078-31- F Clerk.
IN THE CIUCUIT COURT OF THEFIUST CIUCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS.
In the matter of tho estate of Inga L.Hergcrson nnd guardianship of M.W. M. Bergerscn, minor.
On reading und filing tho petition ofWilliam A. Ilowen, administrator nndguardian of said cstnto nnd said minor,praying for an order of sale of cortnlnreal estnto belonging to said cstato nndsaid minor, situate, on the east cornerof lleulii und Keeaumoku streets, inHonolulu Oabii, nnd setting forth cor-tnln legnl leaBons why such real cs-tato should bo sold.
It Is hereby ordered, that nil personsInterested In tho said estate, appearbefore this Court on Friday, tho 30thday of June. A. D. 1899, at 10 o'clockn. m., nt the Court Room of this Court,lu Honolulu, Oaliu, then nnd there toshow cause why an order should notbo granted.
Honolulu, II. I., Juno 7th, 1S99.
lly tho Court:GEORGE LUCAS,
2079-7- t Clerk.
IN THE CIUCUIT COUUT OF THEFIUST CinCUIT, HAWAIIANISLANDS. .
Martha Dunleavy vs. Frank Jay Dun-leav-
Tho Uepubllc of Hawaii:To tho Marshal of the Hawaiian
Islands, or bis Deputy, Greeting:You nro commanded to summon
Frank Jay Dunleavy, defendant incase ho shall filo written answer with-in twenty days after service hereof, toho aim appear before tho said CircuitCourt nt tho Muy term thereof, to boholden nt Honolulu, Inland of Oahu, onMonday, tho 1st day of May noxt, at .0o'clock n. m., to show cause why theclaim of Martha Dunleavy, plaintiff,should not bo awarded to her pursuantto tho lenor of her annexed petition.
And have you then thero this writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.
Witness Hon. A. Perry. First Judgoof tho Circuit Court of tho First Cir-cuit, at Honolulu, Oahu, this 22.1 dayof March, 1899.(Signed) GEOltOE LUCAS.(Seal) Clerk.
I certify tho foregoing to bo n truecopy of 4ho original summons in saidcause, nnd Hint said Court orderedpublication of tho name and n continu-ance of said causo until tho next Aug-ust term, 1899, of this Court.
J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.
Dated, Honolulu, 11. I., May 8, 1899,2070-12- 1
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Tllil tlllllnrullMin.t llll I II Lf IkMrttl Ml,.
pointed iidmluUtr.itdpiif tho cstutu ofinga Lnrten llorgurscn, ilecensod, byiinlni- - nt II111 1 Ion U' I.. Ktniitnv. Hoc
oiiil Judgo of tbo I'll st ("limit Court,itatoii tiiu .'nil nay 111 .immi, ,
110
lire is liwuiiy fc'ivi'ii 111 1111 pcrrimii ni-Ini- ?
Mutiny uuiitiist until cbtiitu tn 111 u- -
Mint tho hdiiio duly niilhoiillnitod. I
tho nm!i)rsittiici 111 ins iiiucn wmi mm-tl- u
& Cooke, I .til.. In Honolulu, wilsix months from Hid 'Win of Ibis ut-ile.) nr luiy will bo fornvnr lurri'd
mini, Honolulu, Juno nth, 160VWILMAM A. 1IOWKN.
AiliiilnUlntlnr of tbo JMatP of liu?Jlvrgcrsoii, Mll-S- t
.. ... .... L . .. jj. iz .. .jttimMmwmmmmm
BY AUTHORITY.
DEPAUTMENT OF FINANCE.
Honolulu, II. I., June 13, 1899.Notice Is hereby given hat IlICII-AR-
I VERS has this day been ap-
pointed Collector-Gener- al of Customsfor the Hawaiian Islands, vice FrankII. McStocker, resigned.
(Signed) S. M. DAMON,20Sl-3- t .Minister of Finance.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
On SATURDAY, July 15th, 1899, nt12 o'clock, noon, at tho omce of W. O.
Aiken, Pata, Maul, will be sold atPublic Auction, C lots In Nahlkti, Koo-
lau, iMaul, as follows:Lot No. 7, 88.74 acres Upset price,
$2218.50.Lot No. 27, 103.2 acres Upset price,
$510.00.Lot No. 35, 118.2 acres Upset price,
$2304.00.Ixit No. 43, 30.70 acres Upset price,
$919.00.
Iot No. CI, 7 acres Upset price,$135.00.
Ixit No. 53, 20 acres Upset p'rlce,$050.00.
TERMS; Cash In U. S. Gold Coin.For further particulars, apply at tho
Ofllce of W. O. Aiken, Pala, Maul, orat the Office of Public Lands, Hono-
lulu.J. F. UUOWN,
Agent of Public Lands.June 14th, 1899. 20Sl-3- t
TENDEUS FOR PAIAI OR HARDPOL
Office of the Board of HealthHonolulu, II. I., Juno 5, 1899.
Tenders for supplying the Leper Settlcmcnt, Molokal, with Palal or HardPol will be received at this olllco until12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, July 5,1S99.
The bundles of Palal or Hard Pol nroto bo freshly made nnd properlywrapped In kl leaves, to weigh not lessthan twenty-on- e (21) pounds' net, nndto bo delivered onco a week at Kalau-pap- a
landing In quantities ordered bythe superintendent, averaging from 4 )0to S00 bundles per week.
Separate, bids for furnishing tbosamo for periods of one year, twoyears, threo years, or four years, fromtho 20th day of August, 1899, nrospecially Invited.
The contractor must file a bond withapproved sureties in tho sum of notless than $1000, conditioned for thefaithful performance of tho contract.
Bids sbou'd bo endorsed "Tender forPaint."
The IK ,i does not bind Itself to ac-
cept tho lo est or nny bid.By order of tho Board of Health.
HENRY B. COOPEU,6251 2078 President.
ANTONIO LIVE1RA DOLIVEIRA,DECEASED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO SENDIN CLAIMS.
Having been authorized to performth-- duties of executor or the last willand testament of Antonio LlvelraD'OIlvelra, lato of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Hawaiian Islands, deceased,(who died on tho 7th clay of April, 1899.and whose will was admitted to pro-bate on the 15th clay of May, 1899) byorder of the Honorablo W. L. Stanley,Second Judgo of the Circuit Court oftho First Judicial Circuit of the Ha-waiian Islands, I, the undermentionedSamuel M. Damon, hcreDy give noticeto nil persons having claims againsttho estate of tho said LlvelraD'OIlvelra to present their claims dulyauthenticated nnd with proper vouch-ers, If any exist, even If the claims nrosecured by mortgage, to me nt tho olllcoof Bishop & Co.. Merchant street, Ho-nolulu, aforesaid, within six ntonthsfrom the 27th day of Mny, 1899.
Section 1, Act 37 of the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii, Session of 189S,provides nmong other things;
"If such claims be not presentedwithin six mouths from tho first publi-cation of tho notice or within sixmonths from tho day they fall due theyshall bo forever barred nnd tho execu-tor or administrator shall not beauthorized to pay them."
Dated at Honolulu, May 20th, 1899.SAMUEL M. DAWtON.
Enecntnrcif the Will of Antonio Llvelra D'OIlvelra, deceased. 2075-4t- F
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS,
The undersigned, having been dulyappointed administrator of t lie estntoof Molly II, Knpu, deceased, by ordorof linn, A. Perry, First Judgo of theCircuit Court, First circuit; notlco isInn eliy given to nil persons havingclaims ngalust tho wild estnto to pro-se-
tho samo, duly iiullienlliutiM,(with proper wuuiiorn, If nny exist,)whether iwurod by moiljMgo or otherwltn, to tbo uiiilnnlKiK'd, 11I lhc iilllioof (' F. I'utrrmiu, Ivuabuiuaiiu troutHonolulu, within six months from thinibilo, nr Ihey will bo forever baticd,
All portions Indebted Id sabl flutenro reiiii'!H In nmko iniiiiedlnto nitUUilHll Will) III!) UIi1lirilRlli''b
IIIEL.I, KAI'I'.A4uilii!Mrfi"r Cumin 11 f Molly , Kw
iiii, deiPimeil,JMti'd Honolulu, II, ., June 13, 100
20U--
GUARDIAN'S 8ALB OK VAMJABLREAL- - PROPERTY.
Notice is hereby given thnt on MON-DAY, JULY 10, 1899, at 11 o'clocknoon, at the mnuka entrance to the
Building, Honolulu, the under-signed will sell nt public auction, sub-ject to confirmation by tho court, altthe right, title nnd Interest of Ellxa-bet- h
II. Robinson nnd Isaac J. Robin-son, minors, to and to nil those prem-ises sltunto nt Apua, Queen street, laHonolulu, Island of Oahu, contilulngun nrea of 2 roods and 17 rods more orless, and being the same land des-cribed In Royal Patent 4450 of LandCommission Award 19, to Naabu.
Deeds at expense of purchasers andterms cash, payable In U. S. Gold Coin.
S. K. KA-N- guardian of tho per-sons nnd estates of said Ellz. II. andIsaac J. Robinson, minors. 2681
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL.ESTATE SITUATE IN HONOLU-LU, ISLAND OF OAHU.
Pursuant to a decree made by Hon.W. L. Stanley, Second Judge of UCircuit Court of tho First Judicial Cir-cuit, filed tho 3rd day of June. A. 9.1899, in a cause entitled James Camp-bell v. Sarepta A. Gullck, tn her ownright, and as executrix and sole devisee under the last will and testamentof Charles T. Gullck, deceased, fore-closure proceedings, notlco Is herebygiven that tho property known as theGullck premises and now occupied byDr. H. V. Murray herein described wiltbo sold nt public auction at the salesroom of James F. Morgan, Queenstreet, Honolulu, on SATURDAY,JUL stn, 1899, at 12 o'clock noon.Tho said sale Is subject to confirmation by the said Circuit Court.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD:All that piece or parcel of land sit
uate on the makal side of King street.between Alakea nnd Fort Streets, inthe City of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.the samo being more fully described tntwo certain deeds of conveyance, xo-w- lt:
(1) R. B. Neville to John H.Thompson, Catcd April 26th, 1865, re-corded In the ofllce of the Registrar ofConveyances In Liber 19, folios 259 and200, which is as follows: Commencingon the not th corner of this lot on Kingstreet 72 feet easterly from tho castcorner of Mahukn's lot on the saidstreet, tho boundary runs along thosaid street N. 4G 30' E. 76 6-- feet:thence nlong Knlathula's land S. 4045' W. 13G 1- -3 fcot; thence nlong thoKckualaea lot N. 49" 45' W. 74 feet:thence N. 40 0' E. 141 feet to com-mencement.
(2) Kaboomaka (Kamaka) toCharles T. Gullck, dated August 18tn,1871, recorded In tho ofllce of tho Reg-istrar of Conveyances In Liber 32, fol-ios 403-4-- 5, which Is described as fol-
lows: E hoomnka ana 1 ka ana ma koKill t Hlklna o kela pa e pill ana t kallhl makal o ko Alanul Alll a hole akupencl He. 37 Kom. 2.03 kaul. pillana 1 ka pahale o Nnpohnku a mo fc
Kaua a hlkl 1 ka pahale o C. C. Harrisalalia Ak. 51 Kom. 1.22 kaul. polo1 ka pahale o Harris a mo ko IsabelaPa a hlkl I ka pahnlo o Duncan alaliaHe. 40" Ex HI. 2.05 kaul. ma ko Dun-can n hlkl 1 ko Alanul Alll alalia He.
HI. 1.1GU kaul. pill 1 ko AlanulAlii n hlkl 1 kahl 1 hoomaka'i, mallalla24-1- o ka ckn.
Terms of salo nro cash In U. S. Gold.Deed at tho expense of tho purchaser.For further particulars apply to
GEORGE LUCAS,2079-5- t Commissioner.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOall persons having claims against theestato of Thomas S. Campbell, late ofPata, Maul, deceased, to present thosamo to tho undersigned at the olllcoof William O. Smith, Honolulu.
Honolulu, June 8, 1899.
CHARLES CROZIER;JOHN G. ANDERSON, JR.,WILLIAM O. SMITH.--' '
Trustees, Estato Thomas 8.' Campbell.5254 2079-3t- F
NOTICE.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE FOURTHof July falling on Tuesday, tho steam-ers "Klnnu" and "Claudlne" will sailon Wednesday, July 5th, nt tho usualhours.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.2080-4- t
PUKK - UK EDPOULTRY!
'Eggs for hatching.
PURE llllED Fowls and Eggs forsalo at all seasons from tho following
varieties:English Grey Dorking, Black Min-
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Uufltleghorn, llrown Leghorn, White leg-horn, Pckln Ducks and Hronw Tur-keys.
I am constantly In receipt of newImportations from (ho boBt knownstrains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls wetcrated,
Prices furnished on application,WAI.TIW 0. WKEDON.
Uastlnwn, Punahou, Honolulu ll.'K.
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWOHKB CO.. Ltd,
lUplftiud, Cor Fori and Alleu Bis.
IIOI.UKTKII ft CO,, Annul'.
iiiiSill tn IPWMflftJE:mnfn"(tifW'rf
AT TIIU OAWvlTK Ul'TJOM,
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