Bryan Stevenson Named. and ,,. - eVols

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jwjp'ita r wnn .f i - - -

p y ' ilv (tC iL IJLy rl il ((4tCL j '!. (uf I ;L Ilv liV 4-- x. .

VOL. XX XV., NO T,8 IIIINOI.ri.r. II T KKI DAY, .M'M!!0. IIMI1I - KI4.MI WKPKI.Y WIICM.K Mi .Mil,

SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

IBHUKI) TUK8DWS N1) FIllliAY.S

SALTER C. SMITH, EDITOR.

olMlbl ItW'TION lUIKd:Pm Mouth $ .00PM AloNTII, FOKKHIN 7fPus Ykar 6 M

tea Ykah, hoitKiiirt il.M

Payable Invariably Id Advance.

W. PEARSON.Suslnuss Manager.

HUslEaS i:aI(I)S.

LYLE A. DICKEY. Attorney m taw andNotary Public. I. O. box 7bC HonoluluH. I. King nnd Uethol Sts.

H. HACKFELD &. CO., LTD. GeneralCommlrslon Agents, Queen St., Hono-lulu, H. I.

P. A. BCHAEFER &. CO. Importers andCommission Merchants, Honolulu, Hu- -

allan Islands.

LEWE11S & COOKE. (Robert Lowers, F.J. Lowrey, C M. Cooke.) Importers anddealers In lumber and building mate- -

rials. OOlcc, 414 Fort St.

C. HUSTACB. Wholesale and Retnll Gro-cer, 212 King St.: Tel. 119. Family, plan-tation and ships' stores supplied on shortnotice. New poods by every steamer.Orders from the other Islands fulthfullyexecuted.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORK3 CO., Ltd. Esplannde, Coi.Fort and Allen Sts. HoUistcr & Co.,

, Agents.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Machlnery of every destrlptlon mado toorder.

THE MAINLAND

SUGAR MARKET

Tho Lai test Pi ices D selleris Out ol the Com-- b

ue.

NEW YORK, July 11. Sugar Rawfirm; fair refining, 4 Uc.; centrifugal,93 test, 4c; molasses sugar, 4c.

NEW YORK, July 11. The Tribunesays:

Wall street Is Interested In a reportthat Chas. E. Doscher has withdrawn I

from the National Sugar Refining Co.of New Jersey, of which he has been a

I

director and a large stockholder, andhaa retired permanently from the su-

garI

business. The report Is acceptedaa true, although Mr. Doscher couldnot be found when an effort was madeto secure a confirmation from him.One of his fellow directors was quoted,however, as declaring that Mr. Dosch-er- 's

ietlrcnicnt was not the result ofany disagreement In the board.

The National Sugar Reflnlng Com-pany of New Jersey was incorporatedon June 2 at "'ronton with 20,009.000

capital, one-ha- lf . sing preferred stockand one-ha- lf common. It was a con-solidation of three of "Inde-pendent" companies the National Su- -Sugar Reflnlng Company, capitalized11,000,000 in stock, the MollenhuuerSugar Rcflnlnfl Company, capitalizedat Jl.000,000 and the New York SugarRefining Company, with a capitaliza-tion of JG00.000 stock und $2,400,000bonds.

The National and Mollenhauer hadall along been on friendly terms withthe American Sugar Refining Company,while the New York, controlled by Mr.Doscher, had been a strenuous com-petitor of the trUBt. It was thereforetaken by the street as nn indicationthat the sugar war was over when thoDoscher refinery was connected withthe National and Mollenhauer, and Infact, the raising of the price of refin-ed sugar, which has been going onrapidly during the last few weeks, be-gan at Just the time of the new com-pany's organization, the trust announc-ing each advance and the Arbucklesand the new National companypromptly making the new rate.

JAPANESE LEAVING.

Hundreds of Laborers Aro Returningto Japan.

Japanese laborers by the hundredsaro heading for the Orient. Yesterdaythe Nippon Mnru took two hundredaway to H19 land of the chyrsanthe-mu- m

and more would havo gone on herif Ui ere hud been room for them onboard,

Blnce the suspension of the penalclause In tho contractu of thucontract laborers they have been mov-ing about u great deal and many itietaking advuntugu of tho opportunitytu throw them up und return to theirhomes.

Conuoquently there In u conatnntlyk'Hixmlrm supply of laborers for thufiluntutlontf und the problem of liningtliulr place niuy btcoino u serlouH oneif the vxodii continues, The linmlgru-Ho- n

coinpunlts hellovo that but amall proportion of thu Jupummc will

Iuhvm (lis Inlands for sood nnd nil naythen s no purtlvulur NlKiilllrunru Intliu prtnifiit ftru pdrfniiluifD nf duimrturtn.

.- - - -

Juiiuo BtaiileyJud HlMiilny iu rulnnuil from tliu

Mjnrli Am) will hmuii )u law pmtiiort.Tim wljiiwiiluii l"k( pfivsi on Hominyni I

Bryan Stevenson Named.

"do Mkt'i- - Uliiiiiipiui Uts i

and Sil or l'oi'i''l CiiM.s ,riT o 'I liml I'n'tv Itn

'J'itjknr, lni,'0 iiihsni tliutu Milir. iim, Trust; mill

f'T flH HlJlH, I .ilict it--

An I I an I Unpen I (if

Mun viiip.ithyl.nliur,

Wur Tux

SfjT.VAl.r-rjiVV

m nB

3'jBi

KJlr3. W

WILUAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

accomplished

lis .nii'y nil1- - I'oiwl t ll I .. .rtL'ry ur, i ii .s

y lar Ma- - I.t'iuoKuriiijr "siti mi

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to linpnnuiuuiibus

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I

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. .''-.lUI'Ulj ilttaln.l

ADLAI E. STEVENSON.

of the wisest political heads of Ills party

KANSAS CITY, July 6. Ilryan bns his He has nominatedby the Democratic Convention a pla tform containing an explicit l1? to 1 plankof h's own dictation. He was not compell d to refuse the nomination n plat-form was distasteful to him, ns he threatened to do If Its provisions werenot In nccord his personal vIcwb upon the money question, and all ho

against the best judgment

on mi moiii

of

-- -S

Hi

Mo., had way. beenupon

uponthat

with this

and aga'nBt the outspoken wishes of the majority of the delpputcs of the conven- -Hon. The day's work of the committee on resolutions nnd of the convention dem- -onstrates how complete Is his ascendency over the party that has accepted himas Its leader.

It was 5:30 o'clock when the nomination of a ennd'date for the Prcs'dency ofthe United States was declared In order. Few persons In the hall realized forsome minutes who the speaker was who had taken the platform or what he wastalking about. This convent'on Is ungciveTnable. It does whnt It pleases when Itpleases, and uip stout sergennt-at-arm- s, Martin of St. Louis, Is as helpless as nbaby himself, and he has been made, th laughing stock of the convention by hisantics on the stage. ,

Alabama had yielded to Nebraska, and a nlaln man of B0. nnilnr m'dillr. kIip.with a slight forward stoop, had begun hl3 nddnss. It was W. D. Oldhnm, Depu-- Ity Attorney General of Nebraska, who was expected to electrify h!s hearers withhis words of Western eloquence.

It ennnot bp tald that he made a favorable Impression. He lacked forco nndfire and Interest (Ingged, but In print his speech wljl rend well. Now nnd then hocaught the fancy of the audience with an apt expression, particularly when hosaid that the Government of this country 's hounded on i,.e North by the Consti-tution, upon the East.Jy thq Monroe doctrine, upon Uie.Soutlirby. tho Declaration01 jnuepenuenrp anu upon hip wesi uy ine ion uommanuments.

GREAT DEMONSTRATION GREETS URYAN'S NAME.As he conc.uued his address he raised both Hands over his bend, and spoko

slowly but wiu. energy that sent his volcf ringing Into the far corners of tho hall,"And that man la William Jennings .Bryan," hu concluued. bringing his handslower without empnntle word until the last. When ho swept them up 'rresls Iblythe spectators and delegates rose with a deafenlnng roar. It did not seem possiblethat there was so much nolso In that nu-nb- of human throats. Everybodyclimbed to the highest footing. Chairs and desks were standing places. The bandsdid what they could, but no one heard them, Nebraska Bhot up n huge bannerwith a IlkcneBS of Ilryan Croker wns on a chair waving a flag anu handkerchief.Rack of him lull was shouting as loud a.? the best of them.

There was no hesitation or holding bick. New York vied with Nebraska, nndOhio with Kansas: then the Nebraskans started to make the circuit of the hallwith their banner, and the other dclcgntcs caught up their standards and fell Inbehind, brandishing Hags, canes and hats Not a man hut made all the nolsothat his phys cal strength would let him. Two women delegates from U.ah J.In-e- d

the parade nnd Tammany gave a warwhoop In their honor.It was not until twenty-seve- n minutes after Oldham had pronounced tho

name of Uryan that the cheering subsldpd nnd the delegates settled back Intotheir scats, perspiring and exhausted. Arkansas yielded to Texns, and DelegatePerkins made a seconding speech. White of California held the audi-ence in hand for fifteen minutes. Judge Thompson of Illinois spoke briefly, nndthen Connecticut yielded to New York. The cries lor Hill were renewed.

At last the Now Yorker took tho platform. He was as tactful as ever. He didnot commit himself, nor did he leave any opening for his enemies to charge himwith disloyalty. He spoke In words of high pra'se of Bryan, for whom any Dem-ocrat could vote. Hill spoke of the united party and the day of unity. He hadadvised against certain features of the platform, but tho wisdom of the conventionhad decided against him and he cheerfully subscribed to its decision. The nomi-nation of Dryan, he said, would meet the approval of tho people of tho East andNew York would give him Its thirty-si- x electoral votes. Only tho Tammany menkept their scats when Hill was acclaimed, and their flvo rows of men neverbudged during tne tremendous applause that followed his brief speech. Murphyshook his hand us ho fought his way to his scat, but Croker Bat sullen nnd Im-mobile.

BRYAN NOMINATED, AM ID WILD APPLAUSE.Then followed n half-scor- e of speakers from other States, nnd tho roll of

States was not begun until 8:30 o'clock. A quarter of an hour later Ohio's volomado up the necessary two-third- s. Then the vote was made unanimous. Instant-ly tho convention broke Into another lurore of applause, the wildest of these out-bursts of the shouting multitude. The rhalrman declared Bryan the nominee, but20,000 pairs of lungs thundered out nls words. It la believed tonight that Urvanwill arrive In KansnB City tomorrow and will address the convention. No rec-p-tl- on

that may be given him In person can surpass in spontaneity and uproar thatwhich followed Ilia nomination.STEVENSON FOR SECOND PLACE.

KANSAS CITY, July C Tho Democratic National Convention completed itswork today by nominating Atllal E. Htcvenson of Illinois for Vice President onthe first ballot and adjourned slno die. The selection of the Illinois man for nc-o-

place and the consequent defeat of Townc has caused a split In the IlryanforccB which Is likely to have results, the full extent of which willonly be known when the voles nre counted in November.

The Populists and Silver Republicans were wild with anger nt the turningdown of Towne and the nomination of Stevenson. The notification committee oftho Sioux Falls Convention set out this afternoon after the Democrats had madoHtcvenson Bryan's running mate to Inform Towno officially of what had beendone for him some weeks ago In the big tent In tho Dakota town. He answeredthem that he would glvo his answer within a week. If ho decides not to run sincehis defeat In the Democratic convention, the committee says a Populist will bo puton tho ticket In his place. They say they have explicit Instructions to do this.

THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.Porto Rico Tariff Ijiw Denouncod.-Rellevi- ng In these fundamental principles, wo

dnnounco tho Porto Rlcan law enacted by a Republican Congress against the pro-test and opposition of the Democratic minority, ns n bold and open violation of theiMution a organic inw una a uagrant breach of the national good faith. It Imposesupon the people of Porto Rico u government without their consont and taxationwithout representation. It dishonors tho American pcoplo uy repud'atlng a solemnpledge made In their behalf by the commanding General of our Army, which thoPorto Illcans welcomed to a peaceful anil unresisted occupation of their land. Itdoomed to poverty and dlvtrca a pooplo whose helplessness appeals (With forceto our Justice unit magnanimity. In this, the first act of Its Imperialistic program,Ilia Republican party reeks to commit the United fltutci to a colonial policy, Incon- -Ulent with Republican Inttltutlons and condemned by thu Supremo Court In nu-

merous declilon.I'lank on the Cuban Questlon.-- Wo demand the prompt and honest fulfillment

of every pledge to thu Cuban people und the world, that the United States linn nodeposition or Intention to exercUu sovereignty, Jurisdiction or control over thu In-land of Culm, except fur Its imclncutlun, Thu wur undrd nearly two ycam ago, pro-found pearo rtlgiis all ovr the Uland, und still the Administration keeps the govrnmeiit of Ihit Inland from Its people, whllo H publican curpet-ba- g olliclulsHUlhler lis rveiiue und exploit thu colonial theory to the dlssruuu of thu Aineil.mil puopht,

Philippine J'olley C!onitmiicd.-- W condemn und denounce the I'lilllpnliio policyof Urn prvKont Admlnlilratloii, It hs uinbrollrd the Republic In nn unncremnrywur, sutrlflrid h llvia ut many of Its iiohltt nons nnd placed the United Htnten,iiruvlou'ly Known mn appluudml Ihrouithciit thu world ex tliu elmmploii of freedom.In lh fslt nnd 1111 Amvrli'An po'lllon or crohlng with military force the efforts ofpwi foimur Willi In nrliloy llheriy flinl nulf aoyeriimeiil, Thu Filipino cannot beelilien without iiji4iiMTi)K our UvllUaili'ii, limy cminii h subjects without

our furm 01 kwmmwnt, urnl u w wru nut wIIIImk to surremlvr our clvlll- -(OcmlliiUfd m V- - )

t

nlfflX. ri

WWand

oiiiiotoioitagiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiotaaiiiioit

Miiny ICiIIkI lit Thcoiiiii,TACMWA, Wash., July I. Nearly a hun-

dred lil''. pnnFrbKertt on u enr houndfor thljfclty, wcie plunged down a gulchat TwcTny-- s xth ni.d C Btreels xlioit y lift-er 8 u'jpoek th'H morning. Those whowire xtlimdlng on thi platforms droppedolT onlvi- to 1 crushed and wounded bythe heay 1 ody rf tho ctnrli, whip eth-ers Inside wire k I rd and mulmptl beforolliey knew what had happened. Tho carJumped the trncl and nun smnshed tokindling wood In tl c hint m of t'le chasm,ocrn hundred fee I e ow.

The dead will number nearly throescore, for there nrp many of imc lijuredwho will ncer recoicr nnd who arc expected to dip nt any monont, and there;are at lintt slxty-llx- e of the pnsscngersof the car now In the wii-uii- hospitals'nnd under the care of tliclr own physl-- lclans.

THE ''OnEQON ALL. IIIOHT.

Sho Arrives nt Chefoo and Will 1.0to Kui-- .

WASHINGTON, July 9. The NavyDepartment was Informed today thattlio Oregon has arrived nt Caefoo. Shewill start for Kure, Jupan, to dock onJuly 10 or 12.

The Navy Department's cablegramwas from Captain Rogers of the Nash-ville, who made a fly.ng trip yesterdayfrom HIS station nt Chcfoo OUl tu tllO.cene of the grounding of the Oregon.thirty-fiv- e miles northwest of the port.His dispatch wns as follows:

"CHEFOO. July 9. Oregon starts forKure dock, Jupan, about 10th or 12th,stopping en route If weather is bad.All well on board Oregon."

The dfjpatch conveys Indirectly theInformation that wlic communlcuclonwith Chcfoo Is again open. A roughestimate "made at the Navy Depart-ment consigns the Oregon to the drydocks for three months. The courtesy

Jexhlb ted by the Japanese Governmentin allowing Hie Oregon to use the dock,wlilch la owned by the Government, is

j much appreciated by the Navy Department officials here.

I

Kure lies In the' southwestern part ofthe Island of Hondo, on the north choreof the Inlriid Sen, about 1G0 miles fromShlmoncscwl Etmlts nt the western en-trance, litis twelve miles southeast ofHiroshima, where the corps of the Jap-anese army Intended for the expeditionto China Is about to embark. After

it Is Japan's most Importnntnaval station, and Is well equippedwith dtici.tnklng In the largest vvnrvessels, ns well ns machine shops andother facilities for making any kindof repairs.

HAWAII TURNEDTIDE FOR SILVER

I

KANSAS CITY, July put 1G

to 1 In tho Democratic platform today Intho convention. The swarthy Prince Da-v'- d

Kawananakoa was slapping free sil-

ver Democrats on the Lack and sayingHawaii was In American pol tics to stayat.d had cast Its lot with Ilryan and allthat lie represented. "Hawaii cl d It. I'malmost sorry that I opposed annexation,"said II, L. Motcalf, Bryan's mouthpiece InKansa.i City. .

I It was half-na- st 3 nVlnek HiIr mnrnlni?when tho vote wns taken on the 10 to 1

propos tlon. For two hours previouslythose oppofced to this specific declarationwore certain of victory. It was then thatthe giants of the party In Senatorial do--bate pleaded for either steadfastness forprlnclplo or urged a modification of thoChicago plank. Then came u play fortime. The friends of the specific declara- -.

tlon hurried mpHRpmrprx nrr fnr tlm mom.bers of the Washington delegation. They

jhad gone to bed. They wero ruthlessly'pulled from their beds and hauled to theKansas City Club, where Mr, Ellis wasseen. After a short but animated confer-ence Mr. Ellis the committeeroom, and a moment later It waB an-nounced that Washington would vote fortho Ilryan plank. 'Hint mado tho poll atie. Hawaii next turned, and tho resultwas accompiiBneu.

SWISS WOULD COME IN.

Annexation to tho Unitud States isMooted.

WASHINGTON, July 9. Annexationto the United States is being discussedin Switzerland, according to a reportreceived in tho State Department fromConsul General Gucnthcr In Frankfort.The movement is largely duo to thoprotective tariffs of European coun-tries, which exclude Swiss goods, lead- -

. Ing Swiss statesmen to look about witha view to forming close relations withsome other Government. Mr. Ouentherincloses this extract from the Allge-meln- e

Schwelzer Zeltung:I "In spite of tho dark s.des which 'aroalso found there the United States Isfull of the air of freedom. Switzerlandwould losq nothing If sho would becomeu Htnto of the United Stntes of Amer-ica. It Is a well-know- n fact that sev-er- al

States of the American Union aromuch more Independent than severalcantons of Switzerland, and our coun-try by such nn ulllunco would sacrificenone of her liberties. All sho would

I

have to do would be to send her repre-sentation to Washington. Economically and politically, sho would gainuverythlng.

I

"It remains to ho seen what Ameri-cans would say about an alllanco withSwitzerland. For n long tlmo thoy ashave tried to gain a foothold In Europe,Kvr aW .no i.. in. ..,..

EATEN Bf

A SHA Ir-- M I I

Lmil Ulilbreclus rootIdentified.

RECOGNIZES ITH?Human Remains Are Found in the

Stomach' of a Monster

Stlachlar.

In the contents of tho Btomach of ashark killed at uluuiko yesterday adlsiracttd w'fe recognized part of thebedy of hpr husband who wns drowned afew days ago. The tdentlllcn'tlon tookplncc nt the police station. Mrs. EmllUhlbrccht, the unfortunate woman, mini-mum il by rumors that human remainshad been rescued fiom the sen, hnstencdto the slntlon and demanded to see them,The police weio loth to comply, but did- ' ",'--r i "" rIef' T"wiiu luuitcu Din un insiani, wuen sue icuback fainting.

"It Is he," sho cried. Mrs. Uhlbrechtwns ccitn.n of her Identification.

Tho shark was captured Wednesdaynight by John Klnlpekl, n fisherman bornIn the South Sea Islands. He went out Inhis eanoc early In the evening In hopes ofgetting a Bhnrk on his hook, and rowedto n spot midway between the lighthouseand the spnr buoy. He had an especiallybtrong book wound with wire where ItJo'ned the line nnd was prepared for biggame,

"It was nbout 11 o'clock," says Klnl-- ,ptkl, "when 1 felt the line go through myfingers, with lightning rapidity. Fouu-natel- y,

I bad In ought along enough, and1 soon found that the slunk was weaken-ing. It was hard work for ono man, butin an hour's time, during which my ca-

noe was pulhd about In ull directions, I

found that ihe llsn was almost exhausted.A little wh le longer nnd I had a hugeshark Inside my canoe. The dentil blowwas soon delivered und I towed my prizeashoie."

Uaily yeRlerdny- - morning Klnlpekl andhis friends cut open tlm a. .ark In antici-pation of so, ling ItH llesh and oil. Theywere horrlllid to find In tho stomach ahuman foot with skin nnd llesh Intactnnd two other bones totally denuded ofllesh. They weie nbout to throw the

Into tho HCa when John Poal, anative spectator, urgid them to communi-cate, with the pollcp, as there might bosomo Importance nttached to the find,

Word was sent to Captain Parker, whowith another policeman hastened to o,

where the natives live. Already'news of the happen ng had spread allover the city and crowds hastened to thoplace to see the man-eate- r.

I

High Sheriff Brown nnd Dr. Garvinwere notified and together mndo an ex-amination. Dr. Garvin pronounced thobones thobe of the pelvis and right femurof a white man, while the foot, whichwas severed at the nnklo, was proof evento a layman of Ub having been very ro- -cently attached to n body.

J, w. McDonnld, who lives next to thohomo of Bmll Uhlbrecht, who was drown- -cti Sunday nt Makapuu Point, asserted hishollef that the fool was Uhlbrccht's, andl,o story soon was current that tho bodyof the latter had been found in a sliark.Meanwhile the human remnants were tak- -en to the station In a bag and horo iuioIn thofuftornoon they were seen by thowidow of Uhlbrecht.

Shu arrived ut tha tution In a highPitch of excitement and begged Deputyoneriti umiiingwortn to be permitted tosee tho remains. The Deputy attempted,v lirpvnll nil iiv, Itinla nn lit

said

the

per

the

full

for

ullLK

for

"'"

but dlssuado Sho shor."described tho her ftntl

foundshe Informed He

tlon tho Volcanoher she '

thu toeshad

Sho her nownnd broke she tr,nrhad . -

brccht was tenderly for Mr.Chilllngworth and sent her after

lln'1 stated her intention burying,llrIcmal?B ,t.0lny; , . .

the bones thai the did not be.long to pel as did the femurand pelvic bone. They notedbones blacker nnd entirely stripped

llesh, while the was In a fairstate preservation. They that ,

the bones some Chinese fish- -erman loBt overboard In the harbor,recall that several have been

In the past few months. A curl- -point is that tho unclothed,

shocB. Uhlbrecht, ..'v",,Y'."r"!will jr "

was drowned hunting shellsMakapuu Point last Sunday, Hu was with

one of whom entered the wa-ter with him. breakers wero strongand sea, the other

ublc to reach a place safety. Asearch was for the body

for eovcral days. Sheriff Brown saidthat the body would wash thoWatklkl beach and now the reason for

Is mado ulmost certain.shark, undoubtedly tho

onu by Klnlpekl, has beep seendisporting the buoy.mid yachtsmen saw tho mounter Sat--Iurduy and two reporteni, whowent out to meet the Nippon Tues-day morning down watchednurrowy when neared the buoy,

they wero n leuky boat. Tho sharkhooked by Klnlpekl measured eleven feet'z!S""t '.Vu'ff'iK "Vm,

It iPtiilrtl, Iml bolted Hip liver nndthri' tinrti of nit. Thi nki'lp un mt'II bopiiM-m- ii f n nu'iiicnlci iirid may benioiiniid Inr III" Mn mti ThiHl'luii nf lb- - ulinrk h ml ileiuinca-llr- n

iiii i"iiiiiiicH rinlfiil lm.II 1' hi ircniiil nn Intinir ..'inailnn InI'niicliiln unit mis ii I mus I tin loplo

coin rrsn l Inn during most u(4Wie d.ty,.... ,V

AnotllMr Jiipnimm Htrtlcn,

feven htinitrrd Japanese In borers atlvrMlul pinniniion on itnuni niv 10iu n irih ording .. sportsuniiigiii inini mm isinnu ny ini Hieam-e- r

Nllhnn. The present otitbieiik I forrnnu old cause, n strike fiir higher

wages refused by the plantuilnti mnn-ngei-

The Kcnlln Jnpnnesc have been$17 month nnd rmw they

nml this the plantations refuseThere hnve been no serious

disturbances ns yet, the reports say,nlthottgh the laborers endeavored with-out sucress to get dock hands toJoin the strike.

.FUSION, NEB HA KA.

Populists Wn.it Every NoinHi-- o

8olnco for Towno'n D t.

LINCOLN, Neb., ll.-- The fusionState conventions, the I'opulls's, Dem-

ocratic nnd Silver Republhaii, met herotoday nominate a Statp tlcl.ct. Re-fo- re

tho conventions called to order(ond.tlons existed that toned to

ult In a boit In tho Populist conventionsome the largest county deipgntlons

n protracted session was lonludAt present the Populists control everySlllti nirrnl I Iputnmintoccupied by a Ser Republlcaivand theAttorney Generalship, a Democrat.The Democratic leaders have been ask-ing for n more cqultablu division, but ustrong dlspofltlon was shown by tho Pop-ulists lo Insist that cvciy nuiiiluee bo aPopulist. This, they clalmtd, was nomore than on account of the defeatof Chnrlis Towne In the Democraticconvention. This feeling was so keen, Infact, that the oister delegation had In-

struct oils to bolt unless every nomlncowas a Populist. A brisk fight was alsolocked for the for Governor. Opposition to Governuilenomlnntlon apparently crystall zed dur-ing the day on John Yerscr. con- -,

ventlons will bo cal to order at 3 p. mwith prospects good for an bco-slo- n.

The Democrats settled all their differ-ences over organization at a on oftho State Committee Jiitt beforenoon. the contesting delegates fromIjuiiglns couniy, the Molse fni tlon wastin own out nnd the Hordmnn delegatesseated. The vote was unnn'mctm.

J. Doyle Lincoln wns selected fortemporary chairman.

THE ELECTION )NaPE0rOU3."i

No Attention Paid ,to Politics in g-

Th--

There will be no ennnges the ap-pointments to bo.nrds of registration

present. Governor Dole uiuiuunces.In making his appointments the Gov-ernor said he puld no attention to theparty ufllllatiiiiis the men, but onlyto their lltneiis for the positions offeredthem. He wuk surprised tu learnso many of them were Republicans.When the appointments were madothere was little upon which to basean estlmnte the political opinions of

man, and could nut be until a regu-lar election came nbout.

The Governor announces that he willendenvor to npportlon the election'Judges ns; equally as possible between

parties.4

l ABOUND HAWAII.'

Able Article by Editor H, M Whit-ney in Plunturb 'Monthly.the Planters' Monthly for July

there Is Interesting article from theof II. M. Whitney entitled "Around.......TTnii.xlll 1. nn ,.

air, wniwiey describes arecent voyage fronr ninnn."."'u. .lha,,. 1.

,. ,,, .., -,(v Aall.UOr yum j.u- -

""'". wnicn no describes ns "theclonl but now dilapidated capital ofthe groun thnt hn im,. ..HVo sugar plantation, null lUIllIieiUS

" ." "uuv ln Honolulu. Thoftrtlcle ' an Interesting one and slvestt c'ear view of the country traversed"3 wel1 ft8 Information about the""UH P"""" visited

THE Y. M. a. A. CAMP.jllrlin- - nr.i. Start Monday For

Outing,""MontIftjr tno Junior members of

rounfi Mon's Christian Associationw"' 'cave their summer camp. The:::. .

w Ulia' on account otickciii rains in the valley. The lumberthe of the tents hasgone up the valley and when theyoung campers leave they will takewith them of the outfit, thetents, cooking apparatus and cot thntwin uu useu.

Tho older will nnmn m. otthe snme spot In August and It Is ex-pected that a large number will takethe opportunity to get Into the fora period. possible that a camp-ing trip will bo arranged for the mar-ried membors of the Association laterIn the Bummer .provided enough can befound who wleh to form auch a party.

The Chinese MlnlBter at London hasVl..- - ""."i"' tiuiu viceroys VI Nan--

'" C'?1S SV iK .'B'lSS

i.iuvut, uui iu iiiBiBi ner er-- ... n.rand, nothing could her. """"""J? fo- - ca along thepeculiarities skirting tho shores of Hawaii

band's feet, and Chilllngworth the Punaluu.mark spoko of. When of tells of a visit to Pahala i.linta-thi- s,

her agony became so great that the and thence KHau.foot was hhown her, Sho that Itthat of husband, nnd pointed wnlcn- - l,e By. 'now lies a dor-o-ut

thnt ono had an Ingrown rnnnt state with abundance of smokenail, as his. steam, but no fire, unless It bo a

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Page 2

1(MOMS

NO FURTHER

HELP

Anglican Donation isCut Off.

ENGLAND REFUSES FUNDS

Bishop Willis Writes a Warm Lot- -

ter to Missionary Society

Abroad.

Through the diocesan Magazine pub-llshe- d

yesterday It Is learned that thoEnglish Society for the Propagation ofthe Gospel has withdrawn Its supportof the Anglican Church here. The An-

glican Dlshop has u lengthy nrtlcle onthe matter In the magazine, lit whichhe states his hope that he will be ableto weather the stand until the localChurch Is united with the EpiscopalChurch of the United States. The ar-

ticle Is In the form of a letter addressedto the aecretary of the society In Eng-

land, and begins as follows:

"Your letter of May 4th Is before me.It Informs mo that after June 30th, ofthe present year, this diocese, createdby the Church of England as the ad-vanced post of the Anglican communionIn the Pacific ocean, knitting togetherEast and West, will cease to receiveany aid from the Society for the Propa-gation of the Uospel. The meaning ofthis (s that the Ulshop who has been athis post for twenty-eig- ht yours Is notonly to ue deprived of the amountvoted for his own maintenance, but Isto lose also a grant of .CMOO a year, onwhich he has depended to make up thestipends of English and Chinese clergy,most of whom he has ordained, andwho have therefore a claim on him fortheir support. Thus, not throuch war,amine or other calamity, but by the

deliberate vote of the standing com-mittee of tho S. P. O., which for twocenturies has been ne War Olllce oftho Church of England for spreadingand maintaining Christ's Kingdom Inthe world, the garrison of one of thejnoRt distant outposts is refused allfurther supplies. The opening of thebicentenary year of the S. P. G. Is to bemarked by the iwocese of Honolulu be.-In-g

abandoned as a beleaguered city.in the letter of the Bishop

of New York, to which you refer, nor inany communication that has reachedmo during the hist two years, has uword been written containing or evenImplying nn assurance that the Churchin the U. S. A. Is prepared to assume atpresent any of the llnanclal responsi-bility towards the diocese hithertoborne by the Society. All that is offer-ed until October, 1301, is Episcopal over-sight.

The grourid on which the Society,after reconsidering the question, hasllnally determined to abandon theDiocese of Honolulu rests on the follow-ing communication, received by youfrom the Bishop of New York, in replyto an Inquiry made by yourself:

" it Is entirely competent to theAmerican Church to tnrke over thecharge of church work In Honolulu ntany moment. We cuunot Indeed electa Illshop of Honolulu until the meetingof our General Synod, but our canonsprovide n mode by which the presidingBishop may assign to any neighboringJilshop the care of any territory vhichneeds Episcopal supervision.' "

The Anglican Bishop discusses thestatus of the Church here and says thatno Bishop of the United States can beassigned here until in pursuance of anenabling act of the Diocesan Synod ofthe Anglican Church In Hawaii, theestate of the corporation Is made byappropriate words of transfer subjectto or conformable with the constitutionand canons of the Protestant EpiscopalChurch In the United States.

The Bishop says: "As to the extentand value of this estate: When I cameout in 1872 the property owned by theAnglican Church, then styled the

Catholic Church,' did not com-prise more than two acres In fee sim-ple, the value of which, with buildings.did not exceed $10,000. At the presentdate the Anglican Church in Hawaiiowns thirteen acres in seventeen dif-ferent lots on the Islands of Oahu,Maui and Hawaii, the total value ofwinch, with the church, parsonage andschoolroom thereon, is over $100,000.This does not Include a valuable prop-erty on which a Boys' Boarding Schoolhas been conducted since 1S72. u.is notbeing owned by the corporation.

"The readiness of the BIshAp and Syn-od of the Anglican Church In Hawaiito take the necessary steps for bring-ing the diocese under the constitutionand canons of the Church In the UnitedStates cannot be more plainly stnted.All that is asked in return by those of-fering to hand over their valuable prop-erty to the Church In the United StatesIn that the Church will respect the In-

tegrity of the Church in Hawaii onIL Into union with ItBelf, a re-

quest which admits of no other Inter-pretation than that the See of Hono-lulu be preserved unimpaired."

The Bishop goes on addressing thoSecretary of the Propagation Society:

"Ib this the reward that the Churchof England gives, through the instru-mentality of the Society, to those whogo at htfr call to plant the Church be-yond the limits of the British Empire?How do you reconcile It with the prom-ise that you made me in 1S93, when thotidings reached you of the overthrowof tjrie monarchy, and the llrst attemptto obtain annexation to the UnitedStates before President Harrison's

expired? You then wroteme aB follows:

" 'My Dear Bishop: If you are an-nexed to the United States you may re-ly on the Society doing its best to tideyou over the change. Yours very sin-cerely, HENKY W, TUCKER.'

"Notwithstanding the straits In whichthe action of the Society places me myduty Is clear. It is to remain at thupost to which I was called by the As-cended Head of the Church, who fortwenty-eig- ht years has accepted mymlnlBtry with all Its Imperfections andshortcomings. I cannot believe that Itis hla will that the foundations thathave been laid should be torn up, andthe stones of his temple thrown down,

"But were I now to abandon my post,as I Infer I nm expected to do, much iVthe work of the last twenty-eig- ht yeaiswould be uroken up before October,1801. There Is every reason to fenr thatour Chinese congregations, an lmnnrt.ant. Increasing and earnest element Intho Anellcan Church, unablo to main-- j

mil . r i . i t. 1

tllMi.1('on. iu.tiliy. Hi null riir li,

lb.- - iiii,"',''"I Mini, h II f-- tn lim-Mll- fT Brllirti nf III Hot-Mr- .

I am hHt In tlPDrmlr, but tniM ilmt helpwill In farlhc-qmli- lo tmiltl me tetntitlnu at the (mat to which t)wt'littrrh has wnl in. nl mulnlnln

' lml liD Imwii wniiinht. until the illoetm tint 1) miiMltuHnnnl inithuriiiInto union with lit riiurrh In thirnltptl Hints. JIpIIhvp imp, viry --

rrrnty ynlire,"ALrlUSD MONOLITH'."

llnwallni Prunln.it.KANHAH CITY, July rlnee

David Knwniinnnknn In on the commitlee to notify Itrynn of lih immnAtlonnnd John II. Wise on tho MiumllUe lonotify Stevenson of his nnminnttun. W.

II. Cornwcll In tho nntlonalfrom the territory. John II. Win

wna on the committee on resolutions.

10NTII OF JUNE

t.Temperature ni'nn for tho month, 77.1

P.; normal, 75.9J nv.-rng- dally maximum,M.7; average dally minimum, 72.2; averagedaily range, 12.G; greatest dally lunge, 1S.0;

least dally range, 8.0; highest tempera-

ture, &S: lowest, 07. The montli thuwnrmest Juno on record.

Barometer average, 23.5D2; normal, 30.-0-

(corrected for gravity); highest, 30.03;

lowest, IS.R"; greatest change In 21 hours,05. Tho barometer readings were veryuniform through tho month.

Helatlvu humidity, C7.9 per cent; nnr-tra- l,'

70.fi; mean dew-poin- t, OJ.1; normal,Cfi..'i; nbsoluto moisture, 7.03 grains ptr cu-

bic foot; normal, ..09.ltnlnrnll, 0.SS Incl'es: normal, l.Ws rnln-reco- nl

days, II; no mal, IS. Oreate.it TallIn ono dny, 41. Lw Inhu rainfall, 0!K, be-

ing tho highest of any stntlon In thegroup; Kuplolunl Park, 0.05.

Tho artesian well luvel fell from MS.!

feet abovn sen level to 33.53. Thu Hoodingof rice land occurs In July.

Trade-win- d days, 2P; (5 of N. N. E.);norma! number of trade-win- d days, 20.Cloudiness, tenths of hky. 3.1; normal, 1.0.

Approximate percentages of districtrainfall: Hllo. 31 to W5; Hamnkua, K! to103; Kohala, (.2; Walmea, 102; Kona, 92 to110; Kau, t, except Puhala, 220; Olaa, 10;

Lower Puna, 110; Maul varies from IS to300 per cent; probably CO; Oahu, CO percent; Kauai, 60 to GO.

Average temperatures: Pepcekio, 100

feet elevation, S0.5 mean maximum and70.1 mean minimum; W.ilmen, 2,730 feetelevation, 75.5 and C0.O; Koluila, 5S5 feetelevation, S2.1 and 71.2; Kealukokuu, 1.GSI

feet elevation, mean nt C a. in., fil.l; Ku- -laokahiui, CO feet elevation, highest SS,

lowest trr.3.Karthquako reported from Pcpeukco

7th. Light fall of snow on Mauna Keaon the 2d.

RAINFALL l'OR JUNE, IS).

(Tioin leporta to Weather Bureau.)Hlov. Bain.

Stations (Ft.) (ill.)Walakeu .... ro 3.7SHllo (town) r .... 100 4.02Kniimana ....1250 7.00I'epeokeo .... 100 2.50llonomu .... 300Haltalau .... 20 1.91

Ilonohina 2.17Lnupuhoohoo 500

Ookala 400 3.10Kukalau 250 2.0S

l'aaullo 750 2.S0I'anuhuu (.Moore) 300 l.SfiPaauhau (Orelg) 1100 2.SS

Ilonokaa (Mulr) 423 2.41Ilunokaa (Kiilenua) 1900 1.37

Kukulliiicle 700 2.90Awinl Hunch 1100 3.S4

Awlnl (Lot G) 2500

Nlnlil 200 2.07Kohala (Parsonage) 350 2.90Kohala (Mission) 5S5 2.51

Koluila (Sugar Co.) 231 2.33Haul 100

Hawl fiuO 2.5walmea 2720 1.90Kallua 95) i;.9U

Lunlhnu 1510

KcnluKcluiu 1580 5.50Niialehu 050 0.41Nnulchu 1350 1.S0

Nnnlchu 1725 2.S0llonuapo 25 0.22llllea 310 0.50l'almlii S50 1.27

Moauln 700 1.00Olaa (Ruesel) 1700 1.99

Volcano House 1000 2.02Knpoho 110

Poholkl 10 1,70Knlapana S 2.31

MAUI.Lahalniiluna o.UOlawnlu 15Walopiio Ranch 700 0.92kaupo (Mokulau) 2sj 1.S5Hamoa Plantation 70Nahlku 100 2.07Haiku 700

Kula (Von Tempsky) I0O0 0.32Kiila (Kealahou) 2900 0.5SPuiiomalel 1400 3.11Pala 150

lliieakala Hunch .' 2000 1.33

LANAI.Muimalel (KeomiiKU) 0.00

OAHU.Puliation (W. Bureau) 50

Kul.iokahua 50 0.3JKowalo (King St.) 15 0.30MulillU Reservoir . , 150 0.59Knplolaul Park 10 0.05School St. (Hlsliop) 50 MInsano Asylum 30 0.51Nuuanu (V. V. Hall) 50 1.02Ntniami (Wyllle St.) 250Nuuanu (Electric b.n.) 403 2.F0Nuuanu, t.uakaha 850 6.9.SMautmwlll 31)0 .so.Manoii (W. Dairy) 2; 5.20Kuneoho 100

wirmanalo ,. 23 0.79Ahulmanu 35a g.03Kiiliuku 5 i.oiWalanao 1700Ewa Plantation CO 0.00Wnlpahu . . , .., 200 o.OO

KAUAI.Untie, a rove Farm 200 0.71Llluie (Molokoa) 300 1.07Kcalla 13 o.UKllauea . , , , , 325 2.23Honalel ,,, 10 3.WWnlawu s

ItECOHDS NOT HITHERTO PUB-I.ISHE-

MAY, 1900.Kcalla o.GOWylllo St. (Nuuanu) 4.17Kllauea ,uKulapanu enKalluu . . . ., nn.Kowalo o.92

C. J. LYONS,Meteorologist for tho Territory.

N. B. OliBervors uro requested to for-ward their reports promptly at tho end ofnch montli, that they may appear In tho

ouMlshcd report on the 15th of followingmonth. If the new cards havo failed torench any observer, old ones can be usedwith a two-ce- stamp amxed

iinv ny rrv mum .it i ."nn mviwi'Hiiv

BRYAN AND STEVENS J NAMrD.i" t'ni'nl lti "

, 11 hi i, hiiiml tti !( t ii lnt " niH". w r" ' linmllni. l iniImii itf lh Nat "n't (MftMN tn gr li thi I'lhplno Knit, h tftt f rrni.- -

MmM, IMi-ml'rK- Hnd thirl. .rb rllnn (ram oulaMfl Inl'ffrn-n- r MMh hh In. .

inn ifi f"t a rnlury lo ih rpntliM of Onlrnl ami Hudth Amrli .1

The rr..iv miner. lUm whlrh HtMt.-- lh I'liHlpfl" iwlfciy nf th Itrpulil . n

Amlntiral attempln tit )ollfy It il, ih- - f llMt It will pay, hut wan tinanMIrt and unworthy pl-- a fnlla when hrO,Mhl to lh Ut .if farla. Tlw "war ofcriminal aaaln-- l lln- - IMiU'rr. ., rubiHIng anliunllr n ln" 'fmany tnllllona. haa aliadv eoal more lh nny paMlhln profit that wild Bccnifrom the mtlr Itiltliqilnr trada for ynr, t FurllK-rmor.'- , hn Inule laxiandml nt tha exptin" of lllwrly, the pr, ulwnya loo high.

Domoerala and Tertltorial Hxiwnilon . nm mil uppoiwd to lerrllorlnl expan-sion, whan It tahati In lallnlla VJ..rrllor. whirh run In- - eraot.Nl Into Blataa In tliaUnlnn, and whoa peopln nr willing nlal n u hrroini American rlt'.zana. W favortrnrio .xtmiiatoti by nvi ry nanrnful nnd lidmatx meiinx; but wn un. unalteniblynpiofd to the sHitlng or purchaalng of illtnnl lalntida to Imi govertuxl outside theConstitution and whoce people, ean newr iMM.0in). cltlrena. Wo nr In favor of

the llppuhllp'a Iniliiencc among III, nation, hut bel'ove that lalluenc.. shouldhe erteniled, not by fore and vltdem e. iJt thrutigh Hie pprauiiaivi pulley of a highand honorable example.

Imperialism the Horning Isaue. TIk mKirlanco of other quorttlons now pend-ing before tho American peoplo Is In nunM0 diminished, anil the Democratic par-t- y

tnkca no backward ntep from Its poattJ0 on them, but tho burning I'siip of lmpertallam, growing out of tho Hpnnlsh,War involves tho ery oxlstenco of the

nnd the destruction of our free l''tllutlons. Wo regard It n Urn paramountlmic of the rninpalgn. ,

Tho doelnrntlon In the Republican plutj-or- ndojited nt the Philadelphia Conven-tion hi Id In June, lPOO, that tho Iteiulillcan party "steadfastly udhercs to the pol-icy nnnounccd In the Monroo doctrine" Is manifestly Insincere nnd deceptive. Thisprofi lon Is contrndleteil by the nvowed p jlicy of the party In opposition to the spir-it of the Monroo doctrlnp, to ucqulro ami hold sovereignty over large ureas of ter-ritory and largo numbers of p.oplo In th Knstern hemisphere. Wo Insist on thostrict maintenance of tho Monroe doctrli;Pl nna nil Its Integrity, In letter and Inspirit, ns necessary 10 prevent tho extnB:on 0f European authority on H1I3 conti-nent and nn issentlal to our supremacy n American affairs. At the same time wodeclare that no Amerlcnn peoplo shall rvcr j,0 licit by foreo In unwilling subjectionto European authority.

Opposition to Militarism. We oppose militarism. It means conquest abroad andintimidation and oppression nt home. It menns tho strong arm, which has overbeen fatal to free-- Institutions. It Is what millions of "our citizens have lied fromin Europe. It will tmimsn upon our peace-lovin- g peoplo a largo standing army, nnunnecessary burden of taxation and u constant menace to tholr liberties. A stand-ing army and a. State ml4;!a are amply sulllclont In tlmo of peace.This Republic has no place for a vast mjitnry servlco nnd conscription. When thoNntlon Is In danger tho volunteer soldier 3 ids country's best defender. Tho Na-tional Cliiurd of the United States should over ho cherished In tho patriotic heartMof a free people. Such organizations nr, PVer an element of ntr..ni-ll- i nnd sufetv.Tor the llrst tlmo In our history nnd coo lml with the Philippine contest has therobeen a wholesale departure fiom our d and approved system of volun-teer organization. Wo denounce it as ami as a sub-version of thu ancient and fixed principles of a freo people.

Democrats and tho Trust Issue. Prlvato monopolies arc Indefonslblu nnd Intol-erable. They destroy competition, control tho price of nil material nnd Mulshed prod-ucts, thus robbing both producer nnd coiumer. They lessen tho employment oflabor and arbitrarily fix. the terms nnd ondltlons thereof, and dcprlvu Individualenergy und small capital of their oppor unity for betterment. They arc tho mostefllclenl means yet duvised for nppropruting the fruits o. Industry to tho henolltof the few at thu oxpensu of tho many, aid unless their hii.itlntu greed Is checkedall wealth will bo uggiegated in 11 fen- - bunds nnd tho Republic bo destroyed. Thod'shoncet paltering with tho trust evil by the Republican party In Stuto and na-tional platforms Is coucliislvn proof of the truth of the charge that trusts are tholegitimate product of Rupubllcnn policies, that they are fostered by Republicanlaws und that they are protected by tho Republican Administration In return forcampaign subscriptions and political support.

War Declared on Private Monopolies. Wo pledge tho Democratic party to anwarfnio In Nation, State and city against private monopoly In every

form. Existing laws against trusts must bo enforced und more stringent ones mustho enacted providing for publicity ns to nffuhs of corporations engaged In Inter-state commerce and requiring ull corporations to show before doing business out-side of tho Statu of tholr origin that they have no water In their stock and thatthey have not attempted, nnd arc not attempting to monopolize any business ortho production of any articles of merchandise, und the whole constitutional powerof Congress over Interstate commerce and the mills and nil modes of interstatecommunication shall be exercised by the enactment or comprehensive laws uponthu subject of trusts. Tariff laws should be. amended by putting tho products oftrusts upon thcVroo list to prevent monopoly under tho plea of protection.

The failure of the present Republican Administration, with an nbsoluto contiolover ull the branches of national governm.nt, to enact any legislation designed topi event or even curtail the absorbing power of trusts and Illegal combinations orto enforce the anti-tru- laws already on tho statute books, proves tho Insincerityof tho phrases of tho Republican platform. Corporations should boprotected In all. their rights, and legitimate interests should bo respected, but anyattempt by corporations to interfere witli the public nffalrs of tho peoplo or to con-trol tho sovereignty which created thsm should be forbidden under such penaltiesas will make such attempts Impossible.

We condemn tho Dlngley tin in! law as a trust-breedin- g measure, skillfullyto glvo tho few favois which they dc not deserve and to place upon the many

burdens which they should not bear.We favor such an enlargement of the scope of tho Interstate commorco law as

will enable the Commission to protect Individuals and communities from discrimi-nation and tho public fiom unjust and unfair transportation rates.

Freo Coinage and Paper Money, Wo elllrm and Indorse ho nrlnnlnlna .if nnjintlonnl Democratic platform adopted At Chicago in 1E90, nnd wo reiterate thouemanu 01 mai piaiiorm lor nn mcncnn unanciai system mUdo by tno Americanpeoplo for themselves, which shall rcstor und mulnlnln a bimetallic price level,and ns part of such system the Immediate restoration of the freo and unlimited coin-ag- o

of silver und gold nt tho pKasent legal ratio of 10 to 1, without waiting for thoaid or consent of any other nation.

Wo denounce the currency hill enacted at tho lu.se session of Congress ns astep forward in tho Republican policy whbh alms to discredit tho sovereign right oftho Nntlonnl Government to Issue nil money, whether coin or paper, and to be-stow upon national bniiKs.the power to Ijhuo nnd control the volume of paper mon-ey for their own benefit. A peimunent national bank currency, secured by Gov-ernment bonds, must have a permanent Jebt to rest upon, and if the bank currencyis to increase with population and business, tho debt must also Increase. Tho Re-publican cuirency scheme Is, therefore, a scheme for fastening upon tho taxpayersa perpetuul und growing debt for the benefit of the banks. Wo are opposed to thismivuto cornoratlon miner circulated us money, but wltlmnt inrm ,,,,.. ,.,,.i.innd demand tho retirement of national pink notes, as the Government paper of sil-ver certificates can bo substituted for them.

We favor nn amendment to tho Federal Constitution providing for the electionof United. States Senatois by direct vote o the people, and we favor dlicct legisla-tion wherever practicable.

Opposition to Government by Injunc Ion. Wo nre opposed to government byInjunction; wo denounce the blacklist and favor arbitration as 11 means of settlingdisputes between corporations anil their employes.In tho Interest of Ameilean labor aid tho upbuilding of the workingman as

tho corner slono of tho prospetlty of our country, wo recommend that Congress es-tablish uolopuitmcnt of labor In charge of a secretary with a scat In tho Cabinetbelieving that tho elevation of tho Annr.caii laborer will bring with It Increasedproduction and Inci cased prosperity to oil country at homo und to our commerceabroad.

We are proud of the courage und fidelity of the American soldlors nnd sailors Inall our wars; we favor liberal pensions t0 them and their dependents nnd we re-iterate the position taken in the Chicago platform of 1S9C, that tho fact of enlist-ment und servlco shall bo deemed conclusive evidence against disease and disa-bility before enlistment.

In Favor of Nicaragua Canal-- We fuvor tho immed'nte construction, ownershipand control of the Nicaragua!! canal by Cno United States and we denounce theinsinccilty of tho plank adopted In tho Republican National Convention for an Isth-mian canal in tho faeo of tho failure of tlle uUpubilcan majoilty to pnss the billpending In Congress. We condemn thu treaty as u sunender ofAmerican rights and Interests, not to bo tolerated by tho American people.

Wu denounce the failure of tho Rcpubjcnn arty t0 cnrly ollt Us piCUK(,s t0grant Statehood to tho Territories of Arlzolmi jcow Mexico and Oklahoma, and wopinmlso tho people of those Territories lm,nedlnlo Stntehoou and home rule durlfigtheir condition ns reirltorics, and wo favor ilomu ruIo a Territorial form ofgovernment for Alnskn and Porto Hlco.

Improvement of Arid Lands. We favor nn Intelligent system of Improving the.uiu luiiuH 01 1110 vvesi, Biormg mo waieir f0r purpose of irrigation and tho holdingof such lands for actual settlers.

Wo favor tho contlnunnco nnd strict enforcement of tho Chinese exclusion lawand Its application to the same classes oj nll Asiatic ruces,Jefferson said: "Peace, commerce and honest frlendsli'p' with all nations,

alliances with none." We approve this wholesome doctrine and earn-estl- yprotest against tho Republican dep.irtuto which has involved us In

world politics, Including tho diplomacy of Kuiope and Intr'gue and land, grabbingof Asia, and wo especially condemn tho Republican alliance with Eng-land, which must mean discrimination aBalnst other friendly nntlons, and whichhas already stilled tho Nation's commorco whllo liberty Is becoming strangled InAfrica,

Sympathy for Struggling Hocrs.-R- oll vlng In tho principles ofand rejecting ns did our forefathers the Jlnlm of monarchy, wo view with Indigna-tion the purposo of England to overwhdm with forco the South African republics.Spenk'ng ns we believe, for tho entire Amerlcnn Nntlon, except Its Republican

and for all free men everywhere, wo extend our sympathies to the he-roic burghers In their unequal strugglo o maintain their liberty nnd Independence," Hepeul of tho War Tuxes.-- Wo denounce tho lavish appropriations of the recentRepublican Congresses, which have kept taxes high and which threaten theof oppressive war levies. Wr oppose tho accumulation of a surplusto bo squnndexud In such barufaced fra'ids upon tho taxpayers ns the shippingsubsidy bill, which, under the false pietcnso of prospering American shipbuild-ing, would put unearned millions Into the pockets of several contributors to theRepublican campaign fund. We favor tin reduction nnd speedy repeal of the wartaxes and a return to tho time-honor- Democratic policy of strict economy In gov-ernmental expenditures.

Relieving that our most cherished Institutions are In great peril, that the veryoxlstenco of our Constitutional Republic la nt stnke, and that tho decision now tobe rendered will determine whether or not our children are to enjoy those blessedprivileges of freo government which have mado tho United 8tatcs great, prosper-ous and honored, we earnestly nsk for the foregoing declaration of principles the

,.?Mly. 8Unl,ort ot ,hc liberty-lovin- g Amerlcnn people, regardless of previous pnrlyafilllHtlons,MANAGERS OF THE CAMPAION.

CHICAGO, July 10,-- Tho Chronicle Bays: National Chairman Jones. D. J. Campau of Michigan. Stono of Missouri and Chairman Johnson of the Na-tional Executive Committee nro expected hero today (Tuesday) from Lincoln Neh.,when in nll probability tho new executive committee will bo nnnounccd. It Is set-tled definitely, although not formally, that Chicago will bo the headquarters ofthe nntlonul body, but the present rooms In the Unity building will bo nlmndoncdami new ones selected In tho Auditorium, Palmer Houso or Grand Pncina Hotel,Iho following members of tho National Committee probably will bo appointedby Senator Jones to net on tho executlvo or managing committee; John M. John-son, Peubody, Kus., chairman; Adar Wilson. Denver, Colo.; Thomas Galium Chi-cago;

Williams,Thciinnti Tuggnrt, Indianapolis, Ind.; Urey Woodson, OwenBboro, Ky.; Geo-Fr- ed.

Boston: D. J. Campnu, Dtrolt. Mich.! T, D. O'Brien, St. Paul,Minn.: Norman E. Mack. Buffalo, N. Y.: Josephus Dan'els, Raleigh, N. C.;0. M.Ouffey, Pittsburg, Pa.; John T, McOraw. Grafton. W. Va.Bocrclnry Walsh Is secretary of all sub.commlttces of tho National CommitteeIt seems to bo tho consensus among tho local Democrats that tho campaignwill be fought out in WUconsln. Illinois, Indiana. Michigan and Minnesota.

indigestionNo Appetite, (Jc11cr.1t Wcdtuicn.

If vi.iir f ' I t ' 'v--

Ihi'll the I' ' 'v j 1, 11 .In il.TltO I1 1 I I. I . .' iii Millllllcil Willi I'Utll ', tuo Uenei Miicosily oxImiKii'il, them l headache,,rcsltcnsncas. n'nt tho wlmlo !om Itgreatly ilnhilliaU-il- .

Mr, A, Clmniriiurior, nf Wnppt WnKca,Now South Vftlei, sends tn lilt jihoUi-grap- h

nuil tho follow ing testimonial :

" While re'iitrtbig for the local nnd metro-politan prcs.1 ill itlverlni, I eontracU'dapevcrochill which developed Into a gcnnral weaknessof my dlgetlo organs. A "liort course of

mtw$wsmviM

enabled mo to contlnuo toy work all right.My appetite Improved, my tisto for food catnotaick, and wy general health was greatly

in every way."When taking tho Sarsaparilla, it is

best to uso Aycr's Pills also. Tako justenough each night, to produco ono goodfroo movomont of tho bowels daily.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aytr & Co., Lo ell, Mass., U.S.A.

HOLLISTBR DRUG CO., Agents.

Death of W. G. Wait.William G. Walt, formerly manager

of the late Hawaii Tea nnd Coffee Com-pany of Kona, Hawaii, died recently InMexico.

Mr. Wnltdeft the Islands about threeyears ago, and settled in Southern Cal-

ifornia, but Ills nttentlon was Boondrawn to the possibilities of tropicalagriculture In Mexico. On going downand looking the field over he was soimpressed with the outlook for the cul-

tivation of rubber, that ho returned toSan Frnncisco, organized a companyfor planting of rubber and other agri-cultural products, and soon went backto Mexico, and began active ope-atlo- n

of opening up a large plantation. Bythe end of six months he had accom-plished so much, and given such gen-eral satisfaction, that he was appointedgeneral manager of two adjoining plantations.

He had several attacks of the tropicalfever," but counted on his fine constitu-tion to pull him through all right.Whllo planning for and looking for-ward to his summer vacation he wasstricken down with bilious fever anddied after an illness of six days.

He wns n man of marked ability andattainment in many lines: only 39

years of age, and had a brilliant futurebefore him. Ho left a wife and one lit-tle boy, to whom his death was a sadblow, ns It wan nlso to the compnnlesby whom ho was employed.

Mrs. Walt is a sister of Mrs. C. H.Bishop of Kauai, and a niece of Mr.J. W. Glrvin of Honolulu.

$--Froteuder Excommunicated.

NEW YORK, July (!. News has beenreceived from Rome that the Popo busuxcommunlcnted J. Rene Vlllatto, at 0110time tho head of the Old Cathol'cs In thiscountry, whose submission to the Romanchurch was announced about-tw-o yearsago. The Catholic authorities had re-

fused to recognize Villatte's title to anarchbishopric, and there was n rupturewhich caused him to leave Rome and goto France. The act for which Vlllattowas excommunicated was tho consecra-tion as Bishop of nn Iitallan st

Known ns Don Mlrnglla.fr

SPENT A GOOD FARM DOCTORING.

Mr. A. N. iloell of Ashervllle. Kan-sas, says he spent n good fnrm doctor-ing himself for chronic diarrhoea, butgot no relief nnd was nfrnld thnt homust die. T,e chanced to get hold of abottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy anu was permanently curen oy it eor sale by nl druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,Nin.. ngenis tor ti. 1.

National CashRegisterCompany

OF DAYTON, OHIO.

F. T. I'. WATEItllOUSC,Agent for tho Territory ol Hawaii.

The Bank of Hawaiilimited.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $400,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chas. M. Cooke r President1--. jones nt

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Wnterhouse, TomMay. F. W. Macfarlane. E. D. Tennev.J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms,Trusts, Individuals, and will

promptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For.elgn Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit,

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.flHInflrV nnil Torm TVnnnal.a iAy,Ali.A.t

and Interest allowed In accordance withluieo anu conamons prinieu in passbooks, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Bulldlntr, Fort Street.

M4444 4MM44it

Enameld

far ifa2ZE2&

A SPECIAL SALS HOW OK

At. about, onc-lia- lf

Tim loijuliir pi ices.

Covered Buckets, Mudln Pans,Kettles, Spoons,Stove Pots, Tumblers,Measures, Soap Dishes,Saucepans, Vegetable Dishes,.Coffee Pots, Funnels,Milk Cans, Ladles,Jelly Cake Pans, Skimmers,Frying Pans, Pic Plates,Tea Pots, Flasks,Dinner Carriers, Dish Pans,Dinner Plates, Soup Plates,ladles' Flr.jer Pane.

AND MANY OTHER ARTICL.E3.

w. w

& CO., LIMITED

Importers of Crockery, Glassand fioust Furn siting Goods.

Sol Agents forJEWEL STOVE3.STANDARD AND PURITAN RUTH

Fl.AMB WICKL.ESS OIL. STOVES.PRIMUS STOVES.GURNEY OLEANABLE REFRIGER-

ATORS.DOUHI.K-OOATE- D GRANITE IRON-

WARE.

Wm $Wtri&THE WORLD-FAME- D BLOOD PURI-

FIER AND RESTORER.18 WARRANTED T() CLEAR THU

BLOOD from ull Impurities fromwhatever cause arising.

For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema. Skin nndIllood Diseases, Illackheads. l'lmples andSeres of nil kinds. It Is a never falling andpermanent cure. It

Cures Old Sores.Cures Sores on the Neck.Cures Sore Legs.Cures Ulackhead or Pimples on the

Face.Cures Scurvy.Cures Ulcers.Cures Hlood and Skin Diseases.Cures Glandular Swolllntrs.Clears the Dlnod from all Impure matter.

From whatever cause arising.It Is a reul sneclllc for Omit nnd nhoti.

mutlc pains.It removes tho cause from the Blood

and Hones.As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste,

and warranted free from anything Injuri-ous to the most dellcnte constitution ofeither sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferersto give It a trial to test Its vulue.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF

CUKES

FROM ALL I'AKT- - IK Till! WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold in bottle,Zs va each, and In i..hhr n.i.i.inin a.rtimes the quantity, lis sutllclenl ti. effectn permanent cure In the great majority?f long-standi- cuses lly ALL C11EM-JfJa'i- C

LATENT MBDICINEthroughout the world. I'ropi letors.the i.ivrni.N and midlandTIES DRUG COMPANY. Lincoln. Kng-Inn- d.

Trade mark "HLOOD MIXTURE?'

IHl i EUIIj ft' UFE.CAUTION. of Clarke'sClarke's Illood Mixture should nee thatthey get the genuine nrtlcle WorthlessIrrltutloiiB and substitutes are sometimespalmed off by unprincipled vendors Thewords, "Lincoln und Midland r'ountlrsDrug Company, Lincoln. England." arc

f.mfra.ve!1 ,n, "!5 Government stump, andTlnrke's World Famed Itlond .Mixture"blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU,

Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AGBNTS FOI- t-The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron WorkB, St. Loul

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lite In-

surance Co. of Boston,The Aetna FIra Insurance Co,

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Ammmnen rv . t

uoa.

.J th4 f--Svf-nf ? "i "M ji.

XV

Page 3

1

1

pfrMWaMMM

HIGH HONORS FOR ESTEE.

Tribulo of California's

Leader

SAN FHANC1KCO, July ll.-T- ho fare-

well reception glcii Inst night by thuUnion Leuguo Club to Morris M. Kateeupon bis deinrturu for llnwnll lo tnauntc the duties of United Stated Dis-

trict Judge una highly flattering lo tinguest by reason of thu large nltend-nnc- c,

the churiictcr of those presentand the ninny complimentary allusionsto the d.stlngulshcd California!!. Thebench and bar were represented bymany notables, among the JurlstB pres-

ent being Justice Hrown of the UnitedStates Supreme Court, United StatesJudge W. W. Morrow and Justice Mc- -

Farland of the California SupremeCourt.....rrestdent A. u. Hoom oi ine unionIycague Club presided and IntroducedJudge ICstee, remarking that such aformnllty ;na really superlluous In

Callfornln, nnd especially In the UnionLeague. Judge Estec spoke feelinglyof his forthcoming depnrture nnd re-

ferred In,wnrm terma to the friendshipsthat hate grown up during- the forty I

seven yenrs of his life In Callfornln.He said:

"I could not leave this city nnd thefriends I see before me without sayinga few words of farewell. Yet I bear In

mind the thought thnt I nm not goingaway from our country. I will alwaysbe an American citizen. Whether I amIn Hawaii or elsewhere, the love thnt Ibear for our country, and especially fortho State of Callfornln, wlll'nover growcold with tho passing- - years. I camehere forty-seve- n yenrs ngo, before Iwas nineteen yenrs of nge. My manhood and much of my youth have beenpassed here, and I cannot leave without

7a feeling of profound regret. I3ut I amnot severing all ties, for tho district Ig-- to preside over Is part of the Ninthcircuit. I go to Hawaii full of the be-

lief that the Hawallans will learn thatAmerican law nnd justice nre based onthe broad principles of human liberty.

Senator George C. Perkins spoke ofthe pride nnd gratification of Callfor- -

nlnns over Judge Kstee's nppolntmentto the head of tho judicial system ofHawaii. He noted with pleasure thntthe reception was a one,and Included men of all political par-tic- s.

Irving M. Scott was called for. Hemet with the cordial reception accord-ed to nil the speakers and was loudlyapplauded when he referred to his Jongfriendship with Judge Estee, extendingover thirty-seve- n years.

Judge Morrow, presiding over theUnited States Circuit Court, was notedat this Instant, as he entered. He wasaccompanied by Justice Brown of thoUnited States Supremo Court, whom heconducted to the platform. Judge Mor-row was first introduced. He said inpart:

"We hnvo come to extend our con-gratulations to Judge Estee upon thedistinguished honor that has been con-ferred upon him. He Is one of the fa-

vored citizens nnd lawyers of thl3.State. I envy him In tlie work that Isbefore him. He will have to organizetho laws of a new country, and willhave a free field, without the prece-dents established by learned Judges be-fo- ro

Iilm. I knew of a member of theSupreme Court of the United Stateswho said he would like to have one ofthe Islands acquired by the UnitedStates, after the Generals had gotthrough with it. In order to organize

Its laws free from the ty-ranny of precedent. In the Federaljurisdiction In Hawaii, Judge Estee willhave a clean sla'tc, and we have nodoubt he will do his work well. On be-.U-

of the Federal judlclnry I desireto congratulate Judge Estee upon thenplendld opportunities before him, andI have perfect confidence that he willestablish good and Just laws therennd If not, the Ninth Circuit willstraighten them out. Perhaps I shouldadd. In modesty, that if tho Ninth Cir-cuit does not straighten them out, theUnited States Supremo Court will."

Justice Brown of the Supreme Courtwas next Introduced and was most cor-dially greeted. After a few words ofpleasantry he said:

"As to Hawaii, whatever may be saidof Imperlalfsm and the questions thathavo recently arisen, I have alwayshoped thnt Hawaii would be a territoryof the United States. I have always be-

lieved that If some form of governmentwas to succeed the native monarchy, ItMhould be that of tho 'Government ofthe United States. It Is just and rightthat the land civilized by us and popu-lated and developed by our peopleshould be under our flng. It Is rightthat there should be free trade betweenus nnd them, to the great advantageof both countries. I had occasion tomake the observation to the Chief Jus-

tice some time ago that It would ho mygreatest pleasure somo day to write anopinion upon nppeal from tho SupiemoCourt of Hawaii. And If In the future,regardless of this talk of lmpcrulism,the opportunity arises whereby I shallhe called upon to wrlto opinions oncauses carried up from tho courts ofPorto HIco, nnd tho Philippines, Ishall bo ready to retire from thobench," Others also spoke.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. A de- -

.... .. i

day morning for thla Qoaat ami willrcach hero In time to tnke passngu onthe transport Sumner, Bailing on July16th. which will bo straight to

without stopping at Honolulu.Thla will forco a change of plans uponM. M, Estee, who had expected to takepassage upon theJ,transport withfamily. f -

Ban Plauuo.HAN FBANCJSCO. July 3.- -In the Unit-

ed States .Circuit Court today Mor-- m

hoi." tia l)i- - .T. T. Klnvoim. localFederal Quarantine Offlcr, had not been

toicrsiL

R lit if ,'lilfflipt f I . , I l,IP lit ri)i liN llilr lit lt g lir aftur

1 drill if it, ii I t i i t I, ,1 -

rium Hi nu h in iii f .,,.1ll'ill iratH within the donli .. in. Hmt-hur- t

'rtril rmni. lri attt i,.i tli I I

i lb heIUl an- -livrTL tntali),fChotunt hi dull ii,81 111. A, July It. Ch. Irrn Hah Piril

In rrr piOimn- - ii fm at Knhat. twwi-Ijr-tlv- p

ii'IImi Minih'nr lvhniil Twhundred and mvii afitsown death ut'i'tirml nmunK ihi- - dopoynnd camp followers letwrrn July M ninlJuly 9th. The prospect for Hit' monsoonare MlKhtly inorp favorable.

A PLOT TO KILL

THE PRESIDENTltrt Ji fi'rixoii, i.eai the C hlo ller and

NKW YOIIK, July ll.-- The World snys: v lhln f xht of the M.waurl slime. HereA plot to nssass nn o i resident McKlnley tl,y i,cw lho expire wife upon and fi-ling been frustrated. It was cunioctid tm;ili ,j tlc umblea II cutu.ilnui tn.ilby a group of Spanish and Cuban, eon- - irom, mto Mhsoutl. 'i nes uruiund oneppiraiora, wmr nuu ncaunuuriers .11 -

y0ik. One of the pljttera weakened anda warning letter to a member of thu

I.,,inl,llnnn K'nllnnnl fnmmll.nn Till- - - --"""" " ""letter was placed In the hands of Secre-tary Charles Dltk, who referred It toChnlrninn Odell of the Now York StatuCommltteo for Investigation. ChairmanOdell engaged n dctceuve, who speedily

cnlk-- tcrtnln nllrgat ons tnndo In thuletter, 'i hereupon Mr. Odell

to Secretary Dick and laid all thefui'ls before Chairman Mark llnnnn.

.SBWBl'nOH, N. Y July ll.-C- hnlr-

'""n U. 11. Odoll, of the llepubllcun StateCommittee, Enid today concerning the al

leged plot to nssasslnato 1'resldcnt y:

"I read the nccount In a newspaper thinmorning with reference to an allegedplot to nssnsslnnte Prcs'dcnt McKlnleynnd also as the which I supposed tohnv rtakenTr the ma.tcr: I Imvonothing "?SLthat an .. startedwith tho State committee detective onthe line on what I supposed to bo politicalInformation, lid to the dtscoery of cith-er a crank or a naron Munchausen; nndon the principle that nu ounce of pre-vention Is worth a pound of cure, It Isprobablo that my report to Secrctnry?iclt Ia, " cause for the extra care nowbeing taken of tho President. I luivoinotllIng furlhcr to Bay on tll BllbJcct

Vxcept that I regret that someone hasbeen Indiscreet enough to make up of ntrifling matter the gigantic plot disclosed In tho

WASHINGTON, Uuly 11. It was statedat tho White House that" no word hadbeen received there to the effect thatPresident McKlnley will return to Wash- -

,ington Saturday. As far us the olllclalsat the Executive Mansion know, theiehas been no change In the President'soriginnl planB.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, JulyHnnna today denied the report that nplot to nssnsslnato President McKlnleyItnd been discovered In New York.

"This," said Mr. Hannn, pointing to thestory of tho alleged plot published In themorning papers, "Is the first I have hoardof It. There Is absolutely, to the best ofmy knowledge, no truth In It."

BRITISH LOSE

A WHOLE ARMY

LONDON, July 10. Thu Wni Olllco hnsIssued another casualty list from South

frlca, showing that during tho weekendlns July 7th there were killed, wound-ed or captured. R olllcers and ISO men;accidental deaths, 2 men; died of disease,I olllcers and 140 men; Invalided home, 72olllcers and 1,300 men. Tho total casualties as a result of the war are IS.ISS off-icers and men.

LONDON, July 10. Lord Itoberts hnssent the following dispatch to the WarOffice:

I'ltETOniA, July 10. Clements andPuget's forces reached Bethlehem onJuly 4th. Thu former, on ne.uing the J

town, sent In a Hag of truce, demandingIts surrender, which was refused by Do-we- t,

when Paget, making a wido turningmovement, succeeded In gottlng hold oftho enemy's most Important position,commanding the town. This was carriedby tho Ulsters and Yorkshire Light Infantry. This morning tho attack was con-tinued and by noon the town wns In ourhands and tho enemy in full rctrent."

PltETOHIA, July 10. Tho British success at Bethlehem hns considerably im-

proved thu prospects for peace, It Is snld.The wholo of the government of Presi-dent Steyn of tho Orange Freo Stato hassurrendered except President Steyn himself. Those olllclals who are prisonershavo been' allowed to .communicate withPresident Steyn for tho purpose of at-tempting to prove to him tho usclessnessof a continuance, of tho struggle, whichcan only produce bloodshed without anycounterbalancing advantages. The collapse of tho forces of General Dcwet Isexpected daily. Tho Boers here say thatthu men have taken a solemn oath neverto personally surrender. b"ut they are beginning to seo tho unfairness of sacrificing life to parsonnl wishes. It Is expected that when General Botha learnB oftha defeat of his ho will glad-ly enter Into looking to theestablishment of pence. The need ofmora civil administrators Is urgent, andthu necessity for tuelr appointment Is bo- -comlng dally moro apparent. Intelligentauministrators witn a Knowicuge oi mepeople could undoubtedly greatly nld Inthe future settlement of difficulties, Inas-much ns a frank feeling In favor of sub-mission Is prevalent among tho Boers.

NEW YORK, July 11. A dispatch tothe Tribune from London says:

Lord Jtouerts reports at midnight ngalnlovcnl tho progress In tho Orango ItlverColony, by wblcn tho release of severaldivisions for servico In China Is broughtnearer, tho occupation ot uetnieiiem uyGenerals Paget nnd Clements after a hardfight deprives General Dewct of his chiefcenter of supplies and forces him to roll re, to Itnrrlsmlth nnd tno mountain district, whero his commandoes can find lit-tle food, Vrulo and Ilarrlsmlth nru nowtho only towns of tho Orange Itlver Col-ony nut under rltlsli control. ThochunceH of a counter-strok- e nro rapidlydiminishing both In the Orango Itlver Colony nnd In tho Transvaal, nnd it mny bopoHSiblo within a fortnight for Lord Itob-erts to send reinforcements to China.

Escaped From Coomnssio.

or of tho Qold Coast Colony. Blr FredorIck Mitchell Hodgson, dated Atekwaute.Juno 26, saying that owing to tho non-nr- -

rlynl ot tho relief column and tho reduc-tion of tho food supply he had docldcd topush through tho rebels and had deceivedtho enemy regarding tno route followed.Tho column Buffered great privations, butthe loss waa only six men killed and sev-eral wounded. Governor Hodgson express.ed tho hopo ot rendhtng tho Gold Coast Inton days. Ho added that tho suffering atCoomasBlo waa terrible, tho mortalityfrom starvation being thirty persons peruuy. The column of tho Governor num-bers 400 and Inc.-u- cs all the Europeans,among tnem ceme members or tho mis- -

alon

tachment of the Fifteenth Infnntry lcfU LONDON, July C-- Tho Colonial Officen.ln,'i New York, yester- - fn"1' received a dispatch from the Qovern- -

Naga-saki

his

Francisco's

Judgo

wffW

newspapers,"

colleaguesconferences

HAWAIIAN flA'.HTTB HIIHiW, ill I.V JO , KKhV-Hti- WKKIU.Y

II LOf DF MONtY TAKEH

mois Central FlyerRobbed,

PAIWCAH, Ky July tl.-- The lllltift!

Central faM tniln frum New Orleans toChicago wns litld Up and robbed thumorning at 1:9) o'clock IWtt mH southof Wickc IfTe, Ky. The train whh nag-Ki- d

and when It stoppid tha bandits en-

tered the tub. The llroman, J.' J, l'rlich.was tannic on the hind w.ih thu tuut ufa rewMir inul hadly l.un. 'law ro Km,mx iii mi ml i r, ml hit tin I'tig i.e 'il e- -

itirctM cur nnd mil n mile ami n luilf to

, ,ntkaK(1 cgiuiiIiiIiik JK. on the KentuckybU1o nmi nnot,ir p.u'l:ttBo on the M naourlHllr t ot.li of which luivo been rmuientfi

... .ill ... ....- - . ...,,....'" '" '" " i '" ",0,"Mthe pHtccnRcis.

A special trn'n, with bloodhourilH nndnil niinc'il pcesp, left Jnckhon for thu

,ECCre, nnd It Is expected thai Mltsjurl of- - I

n,crs 11I0 i,ol v,,0 roblcia' trail. ALoutSlO.Pfu was second, la mlalCon to themoney dropped by the robbcis.

TIIA1N WKKCKKIIS AT WOKIC.lMULAObM-lilA- , July 11. --A milling

to i filcluls of the Ualiiniorc & Oh o i.ah-irn- d,

another attempt to , wreck thenxpriFs. bearing 3,0O),CW l.i

h Id to the In New York,t ie near being successful early todayat 1'olKom, n snort distance outtjdu ofthis tity. The train, which conhlsted oftwo sleepers, two day conches and three

Washington nt 11:10', JL icro at 3:10 thisInorid'1, Ap'en swltcli at Kolsomoverturned the eng'no und derailed tlietlnee bnggago cais, but no one was Injured.

Kxomlnntlon disclosed thy fact that theswitch had been tampertd w.m. The rail-road otllc'als have pnctd detecThes or

.tho case and have offered a reward offfiOO for the arrest or conviction of thosetampering with tho switch.

DON'T LET THE CLOCK RUNDOWN.

"The human body," says a great phy-sician, "Is n seventy-yen- r clock."

Yes, and like all other clocks, the timeIt will run down depends largely onhow It Is treated. Take the pendulumyclght oft the end of the wire and your

deck will rattle nwny nt the rnte ofhalf a dozen hours In one. Neglect itand It will run Irregularly, now fas.,now slow. --,renk the mainspring or uwheel and It stops elnstantiy. Ta e In-

telligent care of It and a good clockwill serve your grandchildren as faltn-full- y

ns It now serves you,Theie Is nn Important difference

however, between your clock nnd yojrbody. Even after your ciock Is com-pletely run down and nt a stands 1 I

you can wind It up and set It goingagain. Not so with your body. Oncestopped It goes no more.

e know tlie limits of his mean! gperfectly well, yet, speaking literal y,Mr. Matthew L. Brown was not complctely run .jwn" at the time he re-fers to. Thankful we are, and morethankful still he Is for that. But Inwas frightfully near It. The pendulumbent very slowly and weoiily, ai d thehands could scarcely be trusted to tellthe true time.

"About five years ngo," writes Mr.Brown, "I was complete1!- - run down.I lost my nppetlte. I could get nothingto He on my stomach. Sometimes Iwould tnke dizzy spells nnd nearly fa'ldown, and would see black dots beforemy eyes. I kept getting worse till thetime.

"I tried different patent msdlclnes;they gave me no relief. I kept gettingworse. I tried two of the best doctorsIn the place; they did me no good. Iwns obliged to take to my l)2d.

"I would take faint spells and myheart would beat and flutter, and Iwould nearly smother for breath. I faitmore like dying than living."

These fainting or sinking spells ofwhich Mr. Brown speaks are a peculiarfeature of ine disease he was Bufferingfrom. Only modern physicians, nnd notall of them, uiiuerstund their gravityor huve given them the study they callfor. No Bcnsailon Is more nlnrmltiT.none more'demorallzlng to the patient.While they last the angel of deathseems to have folded his wings over thesufferer's pale and anxious fuce. Thecause is a poison In the blood, nrislngfrom continued fermentntlon of foodIn thu stomnch. It acts upon the nervesof the brain, lungs and heart ns a handmight Impede the penuulum of a grentclock.

"I began to think," ndds our corre-spondent, "that I never should getaround ngaln. My wife wanted me totry Mother Selgel's Syrup. I said Ididn't think It was any use. She wentnnd got a bottle of Mother Selgel'sSyrup, and before I had taken It nil Iwas able to go to my work.

"I have taken several bottles since.I nm now nble to work as hard as over.I would advise any one that Is sufferingas I was to try --mother Selgel's Cura-tive Syrup, and It will not be In vain.Yours truly, (Signed) Matthew L.Brown, East Mapleton, March 28th,1895."

Our friend labored under a profoundattack of Indigestion or dyspeps'n. Thesymptoms he described were due to Itseffects upon the nervous system, andthrough that upon other organs. Itfollows thnt the medicine to avnll himmust be one having power to expel existing Impurities from the blood, rouseto action the stomach and liver, rendernutrition possible by means of tho romoreu ingestion, nnu so give new lireto the whole body.

This Is what Mother Selgel's Syrupdid for our correspondent nnd uoes forall who appeal to It under like circum-stances. It winds up the clock beforetho pendulum has ceased to swing. Butkeep nn eye to that bodily clock ofyours, and don't let It run so far down.In other words, tho very hour you feelthe first sign of Illness take a dose ofMother Bclgcl's Syrup. '..

American Athlutes,LONDON, July 7, American athletes to

day won eight out of thirteen of tho amateur events for the championship of areatBritain. Tho Amateur Athletic Associa-tion championship games wcro held ntStamford Bridge, and as tho Americanacompeted In only twclvo of tho eventsthey won all but four of tno contests inwhich they took part.

.AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHOEA.

Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa-n- ut

Orove, Florida, says there lias ueenquite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.He hnd a severe attack and was curedby four doses ot Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Hesays ho also recommended II to others,and they say It Is the best medicine theyever used. For sale by all drugglitaand dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,aeenta for II. I.

OIIAs WllDUi MAUKinU.

Ilia ll.idii Wt Mia Until lluir ofHit i I'lHIlOIICO,

'1n anw nwrr. ilniiglittr of Mr.tut Mrs. a l no llurr, lm Riven her

filotitlt n enuii,e nutprtfo, Inuliui boeniinnriMKl jotiiiiniy in New York toCtiAtit .liter, who, until rei.'iuly,

the pnt of llituuimtl ConsulUrnurni nt UiU putt. I'ltrtieubira bytotoiitaph tell thul thu nutrringo wastit iiuoii In tl.o Church of thu HolyApiTatlt', and that the Uev. J. H

was the olllclallng clergyman,Thu Interi'stlng tiding!) anvotel nt

llrst of an elopement, but Mr. Hurr, '

who Is the local agent of the New YolkCentral, pays that the family were cog-

nizant of all the plans. Miss Huir leftthla city about three months ago,

to visit somu friends, but Itwas decided that Mr. Wilder was toJoin her, and that together they wouldmake the return trip. Miss llurr tnndoa stay In Chlcngo, nnd since that time

I,,UH... i,.,,,, .. m. Ill.lll In "V" York.Mr. wilder wns n dclcwito to tho nom- -

focratlc Convention, representing Hn- -

wall, and Immediately upon ndjourn- -

lnet left for New York to meet hisbetrothed.

Mr. Wilder belongs to one of the bestknown nnd wealthiest families In theHnwnitan Islands. He suce'eeded Snm-u- cl

McKlnley, brother of the President,us Consul-Genern- l, a position which heheld until two months ngo, whon It wnsabolished by reason of the lslnnd be-

coming n territory.Mr. Wllder'a father Is bend of the

steamship company which benrs hisname, and the family Is Identified withother large Hawaiian enterprises.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilder will travel In theEast and' expect to reach this city nmonth hence. Later they will Journeyto Honolulu, bub expect to make theirpormnnent home In this city .

'I lm i mull !' l'inl.No remedy has ns good a right to

that Mtle as Klcknpoo Indian Oil. ItIs Good for Interna nnd external ttso;It Is pain's most powerful panacea. Noone can say "I won't" hnvo nottrnlgln.rheumatism, oarncho or any othotlcute pain, but ovoryono who has nbottle of 'Klcknpoo Indian Oil In thohouse can say with confidence "Iwon't" have neuralgia or any otherpain long. The power of this oil overpain Is marvelous. Toothache, earn-ach-

headache, neuralgia and rheu-matic pains, dysentery, dlnrrnhea. clinl8i a morbus, colic, cramps, and all ncutopain yield Instantly to It. You are

proof ugnlnst pain with a bottlen tho house. Hobron Drug Co., agents'or KIckapoo Indian Remedies.

Pnlrnt-hnr- li Ndui-ii-. u speclnltv at tlie1A55ETTE Binder', von Molt block.

sellthe consumer.Shoes In

you to cnllOur shoes

splendid

HItEWUIl

J

Miyhfc moan WELA

;

How sac! It Is Jo sec vcnk (children-bo- ys anil .tirls whonrc pale anil thin. They can- -

not enjoy the sports of child- -

hood, nV'thcr arc they ableto profit by school life. They

. !.! I l I.. ,.!l!.,l l.,4 V.

uic ir,ui:i.u iu uii jiuv.u. uuithere is hope lor them.

Ihas helped such children forover a quarter of a century.

Your doctor will (ell you IJ Is bothfood end medicine to them. Theybegin to pick up at once undci itsuse Their color Improves, the fleshhecomej ir.orc firirs, the weightincreases and all (he full life andvigor of childhood returns again.

Alall ctruv'.-li- toe, anil i oo.SCOTT ft I'.OWNi:, Chemlste, New York.

VALUABLE NECKLACE.

Wan Who Unturned It LlbornllyRowardod.

NiiwruiiT, u. i July a Tiicro were'i00 diamonds and u dot of other stones Inho JM.OOO necklace lost by Mrs. Stuye-an- t

Fish of New York on Bcltevue nve-ltt- e

yesterday, John Gllmorc, caretakerit tho Vitndcrb'lt marble palace, foundthe gems and took them to n Jowcler, whoipprlsid him of thVlr great value. Tholoweler told Gllmaro thnt tlie necklace

to Mrs. Fish. Glhnoic returned Itind wns rewarded with n liberal check.Mrs. Fish lost the necklace while on herway to the Jeweler, dropping It from heran Inge. Glhnore saw the bundle, of tls-n- ie

paper In the street. When hu pickedt up It J nglrd and ho inndo his valuable

find.! .

Colonial Cruisor Ashoro.ST. JOHNS. N. F July U.-- The Co-

lonial cruiser Fiona Is ashore near Cod- -roy, within a few miles of the scene ofhe wnck of the British Mnrcotls, bound

from Montreal for LUerpool, which wentlsbore Juno 2rth nt Cape Anguire, on'be southwest const of New Foundlnnd.flip I'lonn struck during a dense fog nndt 's renreu sue will not get off. Tho

steamer Itcgulus tried vainly to tow heroff, but failed. Wrecking tugs huve beeroideicd to her assistance.

Our business Is tlie selling of tine shoes.)

them direct from the factory toIn order to get tho Best

town It will be necessary forand examine our goods.arc all goods and

wearers.

Wo

HeME

0K0ll'OtK0(J

Weak

celt's

l)iiOSMV;0000C

SHqE Ladies' Shoes

FACTS--oo-

SSHOECOMPANY

BLOCK. FOKT ST.

-KA - HAO but it doesn't. It

ELF-HEATI- NG

Safety

Children

Razors

$- -

i? .ifii V

MetropolitanMeat CompanyNO. 507 KINO bT.

HONOLULU, H. I.

ShippiDg and Family

Butchers.

HAYi CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manaaer.

Highest Mnrkrt Unles paid (or

Purvoyurs to Oceanic nnd PaclfleMull .Steamship Companies.

Sponges

andChamois

SkinsThe tight kind. Do you know

a goo wearable sponge whenyou see one? Many peoplo donot, and they tir" not to blame.Many dealers do nut know thedifference, as they have not hada varied experience. We havebought and sold Sponges andChamois Skins until we knowthem. We know all their faultsand poor points. We will glyeyou the benefit of our experi-ence If you buy a Sponge thesame that enables us to get to-

gether a perfect stock of thesegooda.

ASK OUR PRICES.-- Oo

FOttT STREET.

o

$

is tho name (u a now

SAD RON

in Sets,

Is something new nnd handy to have around, the house. No waiting to heatn iron on the kitchen stove. When it is needed tho ACME HFJATtf ITSr.LF.

Wo havo just received a lot of -

Disstons' Saws, a full Assortment; Sandusty Planes,Velox Grindstones, Shelf Hardware andParoffine Candles

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.;LIMITED

Fort Street Store,

XJK 1'!lSi -- i

Page 4

tiwwnvs nirri' iitin,iinj'i imw hmiiwmmy..,.. ... ,.i.i ,r.nW" , ,Mu, I,,,,,,. ii ...

l$titiMtittiitftt)tffos

HiMt.Wljl Kl S

IsHI ni ii AMi HUMS

WAMlill 0, BM1T1I, HU.10U.

I'llUVV ; : JULY W, !,,lturn vi r nil right It It In tint lion

mid luiiiuoiiy.

Tlic inquiry Is bo common for the fulltext ul n.iirnrQmcinl Dole's ujmiiIoiion Hit1 ihi.m law. Unit we publish It Intoday imhio.

The Lawn. Inn Democratic delegatesarc the d..u who nnlleil the silver plankto tliu p. inform find Incidentally Inst-ene- d

ilnwii the lid of Bryan's iolllicnlcuinn.

The Democrntlo Convention triedlinrd to leiuisoluitc David U. Hill huttlmt Is so well used tohis wn.u.i.g sheet Hint nothing couldtemi't lulu to unwrap.

The Lemocrnlic platform will mokea Bli'onf, ltepuhltcnn campaign docu-nie- nt

.....ui.g the friends of honestmoney and of the sprend of Americaninstitutions in less-fnvor- countries.

When so stanch a Democrntlo pnporas the St. Paul Globe bolts lirynn nndhis platform, Minnesota mny as wellbe crusted off the list of debatableStates. Evidently the Globe has nocalamity-howle- rs on Its subscriptionlist,

1

The Kansas City delegates turnedTowneV candiducy down because theydid not want to associate in tills can-vas- B

with Populist vagaries. The thirdparty n.en nie expected, however, tofuse but they will be more likely torefuse.

t

If the Swiss want to become Ameri-can citizens there. Is an easy way. Letthem move to the United States undnaturalize. So far as the scheme goesto annex Switzerland to this countryit mny be set down among the Illusionsborn of high altitude.

1

Although Aitliur Scwall came outmore l.eurtlly for 1C to 1 this year thanhe did four years ago, the second prizepassed him by and went to AdlnlStevenson, who was ansilver polltlclnn before 1S9G. Sewall wasdlsuppomted but no one else seems tohave been.

The man who shot the Niagararapids und whirlpool In a boat of hisown make seems to have hit an ideathat life-bo- makers could utilize. Adory that could somersault through thewhirlpool and earn- - Its "Uriwr lo asafe l.avcn would f.nd no terrors In anocean storm.

LI Hung Chang is holding on to hisSouthern Job and also to his yellowJacket and three-eye- d peacock feather.The canny old Viceroy has no wiuh tolie caught In the Peking cyclone butwhen It Is over he may be trusted toget In and help pick up what brokenChina is lying around.'

Marshall O, Roberts of New Yorkhas followed Win, W. Astor's exampleand become n British subject. AfterMr. Ashmead Uurdett-Coutt- a he countsthird amoi g these novel perverts.However several thousand Britishersare tak.ng out American papers thisyear so the balance of trade iswith us.

still

"We oppose militarism," says theDemocratic platform. When Mr. Bry-an gets mi Unit plank he ought to dropthe title of Colonel which he got byrushing Into a war where he wns notneeded or wanted, in the hope of mak-ing n mlhtury leputution upon whichto run for President. "Militarism,"forsooth!

There seems to be no doubt of Min-ister Von Ketteler'a death but theother envoys nre not known to havebeen harmed. Quite an optimistic feel-ing about them now prevails. In thomeantime u luige foreign army Is col

time to be on the road to Peking If notalready there.

The American prospectors who havearrived In Hermosillo, Mexico, with$200,000 worth of gold say they gotit In Lower CallfonrSi. How they couldhave taken It to Hermosillo from Low-er California and are questionsthat suggest quite another locality forthe find. Evidently these lucky

tire trying to throw otherpeople the scent.

W. II. Coinwell Democratic Com-mitteeman for Hawaii. He has the ad-vantage of being a resident but that Isnot all. The former Duke of WalknpuIs well-of- f In this world's goods nndwill be expected to pay for his newhonors by n liberal contribution to tlioparty campaign fund. That is thoprincipal business of a National Commltteeman In a Territory.

me British gurrlson has

pretty thoroughly occupied.

s welcome nt the conventionswas a compliment that all peopleuppreclnte. Republicansvied with each other In makingdelegates feel nt home In Americanpolitics. The will return with aHigh Idea their new fellowship and

pltoble friends behind

' i

n M

l

ft i

ftlf t

tl

liliAN JaUH'M chAlWH.

Putl.i t'lilaOfinrwio huhi,

i'ii rtwiiM mr (NMidMH

!

int. 'i, ml IIllHllf

I . ' ii I ' f'l .if I ill I Ii I. II' I'llM fft ll f,f

"" ih IIm i lfl T ai t i fct .wwi f tt

i m t f iii i ..)

Mil

la

iiin.it tbr in hi urn ..f 'ii n,t(ui-- hKMi "bapteita iiiii ii it nni.. .if u. A.irirn iwfi.." Vt ttw DwdMiniffr

f ism m.t fi0ivd that tlie tm mtlr mrtr It n fnvtrhfinn miii,nitu.tt of m IMhi1 or cub." urn the Ottwwrnllc OtKwul MHirifmiMHiftnni fat thb mhmiw of iHfil propel ty.

It wir: condemn nd ilwioume the t'Mtlptrtne i4leyef the Admin-istration, UimiRh tlio Democratic iimlfmro ISIS mil tt plunk: "ihwmjvwltint approve the inking nf territory from Mnxlee In Indemnity for tielate ffnr." It any inoro linmornl to tnko land Indemnity from Htnln limn Itwit from Mi'xlco7

It snys: "Tlio burning Issue of m portal Is in mowing out the BpnnlVhwnr. Involves the very cxtitenrc of the Republic nml the dwunletlnii ourfree Institutions." Yet the Democratic pint form of H taunted' the llepuli-tlin- n

imrty nbout the paucity of Its nchlcvemrtitH In enlrirKlng the bountlnrloiof the United States. Wo quote: "Reeolvwl, Tlmt the country hns nevor ladn well-delUi- nnd executed foreign policy nave under Democrntlo ndmlnlhtrntlons; and that, ns the result of this policy we recall the acquisition tfLoulBlnnn, Florida, California and the ndjncent Mexican territory, and co-ntrast tbese grand acquisitions of Democratic BtattmmniiHhlp with the purchaseof Alnskn, the fruit of ft Republican administration of nearly a quarterof a century." Is there anything more "Imperialism" In keeping tlioPhilippines after paying J20.000,000 for them than there was In keeping Ca-lifornia the adjacent Mexican territory after paying less than 10,000 000?If Democracy boasts of the earlier achievement how can It condemn the laterone?

It "opposes militarism" as fatal to free Institutions nnd cays "the ItepubllcIs no place for a vast military service and conscription." Who said It was?About one soldier Is now enlisted for every 1000 citizens, which Is the smallestproportion known to the world: there lins been no talk of conscription.The United Stntes had 2.000,000 men under arms during the Civil War and Itsliberties were preserved, not destroyed. n0w could 70,000 or 80,000 men tearthem down?

It declnres trusts nre the legitimate product of Republican policies;that they are fostered by Republican laws that they are protected bythe Republican Administration In return for campaign subscriptions nnd Re-publican support." The only nntl-tru- st law on the Federnl statute books IsRepublican the Sherman Act. The Republican attempt In Congress topass resolution calling for n Constitutional amendment against tniBtswns beaten by Democratic votes, The reference to "Republican poli-

cies" Is n covert attack on the protective tnrlff and yet the Democrat-ic platform of Andrew Jackson In 1832 declared: "Resolved, That ade-quate protection to American Industry Is Indispensable to the prosperityof the country: and thnt nn abandonment of this policy be at-

tended with consequences ruinous to the best Interests of the nation."Furthermore It Is in order to ask how, if protection makes trusts, those com-

bines nourish ho well In free trade England?It asserts In theBO terniH thnt Jefferson was opposed to foreign under-

standings: "Jefferson said: 'Peace, commerce nnd honest friendship with allnations, entangling alliances with none.' We approve this wholesome doo-trl-

and earnestly protest against the Republican departure which has In-

volved us In world politics, Including the diplomacy of Kurope andIntrigue nnd land grabbing of Asia, and we especially condemn the

Republican nlllnnce with England, which must mean discriminationagainst other friendly nations, and which hns already stilled the Nation'scommerce while liberty Is becoming strangled In Africa."

Jefferson mny have declared against entangling alliances, though thephrase belongH to Washington. may also have opposed alliances withEngland. Yet In n letter dnted April 18, 1S02, to Robert R. Livingstone, theAmerican Minister to France, Jefferson wrote: "The day that France takespossession of New Orleans fixes the sentence that Is to restrain her foreverwithin her low wnter mark. It seals the union of two nations who, In con-junction, enn maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that momentwe must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation." This was no Ill- -concealed proposal for an alliance with Englnnd, but an open nnd uncon-cealed one which would have carried America Into world politics of the broad-est kind a proposal withal which the Democracy of the fathers applaudedto the letter.

Speaking of foreign or "world politics," here Is nn extract from Dem-ocratic platform of 1852: "Resolved, That the country hns never dealt firmlywith foreign questions, which nro Inferior to no domestic questions what-ever. The time has come the people of the United States to declarethemselves In favor of free Beas and progressive trade throughout the world."

Consistency Is a Jewel and that Is possibly the reason why the Democraticparty can't nftord It. There Is no consistency with the party record In theutterances of the Knnsas City platform and no sincerity; and the wayfar-ing man though a Populist should not err therein.

THE CARE OF LEPKR6.In some respects these Islands have a

good precautionary system against thespread of leprosy but In others theyare wanting lit the simplest and mostprimary safeguards.

Speclul Agent of the Postolllce De-partment Flint believes that the germsof leprosy mny be spread through thecorrespondence which the lepers atKnlnupapa are permitted to carry onwith their friends throughout thegroup. A person reeking with diseasesits down, wrlteB a letter and seals Itwith the molstuie of the tongue, ad-dresses It nnd entrusts It to the mailbag. Thousands of bacilli with itand who can, tell what deadly workthey may do? This Is a system whichought to be ended and Mr. Flint hopesto end It by providing the Moloknl set-tlement with nn amanuensis.

There Is another abuse relating tothe lepers of which tho Board ofHealth has never made a sutllclent ex-cuse. When the last of leperswent from Knllhl the poor creatureswere followed to the wharf by theirfriends and there they embraced andkissed until the keepers hnd to seporutothem. How many microbes passedfrom tho victims of the scaly plague topeople 113 yet clean, no man can tell.Rut the conditions of Infection mustlecting and unless held back by mutual have been norfect.

Jealousies and suspicion ought by this It Is severe to give

dust

why

oft

Is

Hawaii

1H

nole

load

the lepers nochance for leave-takin- g but It Is theonly snfo way. There should be nocontact between the leper and the non- -leper. The public health demands thatthe rule K made.

An exclusive leper Btenmer Is'needed.We believe thnt the plague-patien- ts

are no longer carried on pnssengor ves-sels, but they nre not wanted even onfreight packets. There should be nsteamer for Kalaupapa trafile only.

The charge Is made by those whownnt to abolish segregation thnt thesystem 1ms not nhnted the white plagueIn tho lenst: thnt there is ns muchleprosy In proportion to the wholeuumuer or iiiunbltants as there everwns. If this Is truo It simply meansthat tho rules of segregation nre toolax.

4

Fused, refused nnd confused sums Itup for the Populists.

There 1b nothing very tangible In thestory of plot to kill the President.

CSCan.'l hilt ll mnv nimllu t,a rm. rfrom Coomassle und the frultB of tho .lent Is a shining mark for cranks nnd1

p inVa.r S fewyfarS neo ww- - 'eU of lhM0 tl,e nw The manIhP nat '".'if."' """ haV0 '" wh0 trIeJ ,0 kl" Resident Jackson wasX gr. over nK,U" hnlt lnsane: the awa-sl- n of Lincoln

will bo m, nm" T bu when "U as an unbalanced genlua who thoughtBout. Africa o.ft?re,e" Ii-- t0 he hljiweir an American Brutus;nn

an? tho ,"''0d ",e '""rer cmmcM was a political?.L"?.??"f? the Quec,,B 'ny l, l"natlc. Going about without military

ourand Demo-crats

thelatter

of

them,

"V

and

and

and

will

the

go

escort ns tho Republican Chief Magis-trate nlways does he Is n visible temp-tation to thnt large class of degeneratesIn whom the presence of n nntinnniruler of any title stirs reglcldal blood.

Oom Paul's threat to "stagger hu-manity" If the nrltlsli' Invaded theTransvaal was not nn empty one inview of tho enemy's staggering casual-t- y

Hat of nearly fifty thousand men.

1

of tin-- nmni

ii 1" t

i i. n .

. t

'

of I

hI

I ofnf

of

"that

He

for

.

n.,,,. i

.

i

I Everybody wants a municipality who( wouldn't have to pay for it.

.

Hew nnd there a Mlddlc-of-th- e-

Grave Populist Is haying an untimelyrceurrectlon.

I

' The Democratic delegates endorsed1G to 1 but the people, satisfied withprosperity, are likely to vote 16 to 1against It.

1

Judge Estee evidently thinks thnt theHawaiian bench Is not up to much inthe matter of law. He must have metJudge Little.

With seventy warships building forthe United States Navy It looks us ifyour Uncle Samuel was getting In Ihesv '.m nt last.

There Is growing Impatience In Lon-don over the Boer who won't surrenderIn time to let a British Army corpsleave for China.

It is with some dllllculty that ouresteemed confrere of the DiocesanMngaztne repressed the thought thatthe Rev. Mr. Mackintosh would haveto tnko crcilmtlon anyhow, In tho longrun.

The absence of a telegram of con-gratulation from the Hon. GroverCleveland to the Hon. Win. J.. Bryan Isstill numbered among the Invisiblesigns of harmony In the Democraticranks.

With small-po- x raging at Cape Nomeand with tho prospects of scant sup-plies and nn autumn fnlllng In August,the outlook for the Arctic ArgonautBIs not all yellow Hand and bnnk ac-

count!.

That noble reformer, the Emperor ofClilnn, Is alive but not kicking. Whilethe Dowager Is around he merely lookspleasant nnd plays with his top. If Itweren't for the savagery of women,Kwnng Hsu might be an Emperor utterthe Bow Wong heart; but the rustle ofhis Imperial mint's gown gets on hianerves.

4It Is not often thut both parties want

tho snmo man for Vice President butIt occurred In the case of the late Ad-miral Philip. Had he lived and wishedto enter politics, he could have mndohis choice of tickets. But the Admiralhad not observed the struggles ofDewey out of water for nothing nndthough expecting a long life nnd nhearty one ho declined political honor.

.

Tho mntter of n Government Experi-ment Station for Hawaii was un ntWashington seven months ago when apromise was given that n representative ot the Agricultural Depnrtmentwould come to the Islands MIIU ,UOa

i'

a

ii i

I ft

ll

r i .4 . h" I Hl'hpi niif n.irt m iii it . ti.

I n I at ihhiIhmJ in h't c ut ll r nartnm nf nn

,i Hianr w t ut, , '. ,. ' -- i i ihumM no iMger ! hi

i ..f mwftrt In Urn fMtt

th tnnM unmlMAknlrtr vnlttft.

Truth m pvpr ntrnnger thnti flrtmfiIf it toil mn set tlBwn In n novel tlmt fnt.i'fd. If saur blandh ldow liml fount! irt of her drown- - , , r J rr it nml liuebMhd'K body In the Momneli nf it

lmrk, the critic would have snt-ur-

t the rank Improbability of the tale.Yet y thnt ihlng occurred InHonolulu yesterday. It wits by pitchnithlnhlng menu Hint Inst Hunday'sdrowning mystery was cleared up.

According to tlio Moteorologlrnl re-

turns for June thnt month wns thewarmest June on record In Hawaii.The average mean temperature, nnd avery menu one It wns, stood nt 77.1.The hlghept point renched was 8S de-

grees F, Rnlnfnll wns n little morelhan hnlf the normal nnd the nrtcslanlevel fell a trifle. Doubtless the fullwill bo largo this month when ricefields nro being submerged.

Chile, at tho close of the wnr withBolivia and Peru In 1879, took a tractof country from those republics to holduntil reimbursed, by Its exports, for thocost of the struggle. The tract pro-duces nitrate and Iodine of which Chilehas sold enough to bring her threethousand millions of dollars or moremoney thnn Frnnce paid to Germany.It Ib scarcely surprising to henr thntBolivia nnd Peru begin to think thatthf Chilean Indemnity bill ought to bereceipted nnd the collateral security re-

turned.

Once In a while there Is a red repub-lican outburst In the House of Com-mons but not often. It Is a quarter ofn century since Charles Brndlnughgnve the British monnrchy but fivemore years to live: yet the throneseems to reit on surer foundntlonsthnn over before. The Commoner whonssnlled It the other dny when therewns a proposal to adjourn to attendthe Queen's garden party was hisseddown nrd compelled to retract. Hefound, ns Bradlnugh did. that the vastmnjorlty of Englishmen high and lowvepernte the Monnrchy and are quiteprepared to maintain domestic respectfor It.

Nothing Is new under the sun. Nowthe hellnpinph takes Its turn with nn- -

clent precedents, n pnssnge In "TheArt of Wnrre." London. lBKO, revealingthe device ns n familiar one to mllltnrystrategists: Here Is "How to write,and cause the same thnt Is written tobe rend nfar off without sending nnymessage: a captnln besieged In anytown or fortress unable to communi-cate without by letter may, by night,so far as light can be seen, and by day,-a- s

far as a burnished glass can castthe sun on n hut or suchlike, may bedescribed he having arranged with hisfriends the order of slgnnl one or two

being salary givennrrnln."

graph of the present day?1

William Wnldorf Astor, cut by thePrince of Wales and now under the banof British society, has gone to Ger-many. His offence was to Insult a manof unquestioned position becnuse hecame nn Astor entertnlnment n theguest of persons who hnd, unlike hlm- -

Ul, ueuii iiiviieu uific. iiut'iui uuil uithis accredited kind are commonLondon nnd Mr. Astor hnd rensnnto complnln of the usnge. People"bring n friend" nnd expect courtesyfor him. Astor's Insult the unbiddenguest wns inclusive of the tatter's clubnnd wns followed bv n further nffrontIn Mr. Astor's newspnper. British so-ciety Incensed nnd the Prince act-ed. now thought that Mr. Astor'ssocial career In London closed, Am-

ericans will not sympathize with theircountryman his arrogance

while In his native lnnd was insuffer-able. Though the founder of his "line"wns n nineteenth century muskrnthunter nnd r, Astor bore

of bloodmii-iiiiii-- rvL'ijuui:, uiuiuuing nis uuuuucu,father's family, with whom he camecontnet. In London lie has outdone theDukes display nnd the milder classof lunntlcs eccentricity. Ills Instprevious brenk wns sup n newspnperfor libel which hnd merely snld thnt hewas bringing n sertlon of one of Calif-ornia's big trees Cliveden to bo used-- s dining tnble.

CANNOT BAIL TO LAHAINA.

Ship Euterpo Mny not J epnlly goj There From NewcnMln, I

a port of entry theHawaiian Territory for foreign vessels,consequently a vessel fram a foreignport desiring to come to these Islandsmust keep nway from there.

Collector Stackable In receipt ofthe following concerning' the ship Eu-terpe:

T. D. 22325.Treasury Department, July

Collector of Customs, Fan Francisco,Calif. Ship Euterpe mentioned yourreport of 27th ultimo, not legallyproceed from Newcastle direct to La-halna, Hawaii. So advise C, D. Bun-ker Co,, who should cable master.

II. A. TAYLOR.Assistant Secretary.

Firo InsuranceI PEKING

AGENTS FOR THE GAELICRoyal Company of Liverpool,'Alliance Assurance of Lon-- 1

Kill,,upon It. That olllclal now en route. Alliance, Marine and General Assurance '

uorresponiience about weather stntlons l- -- Lta., or London.hna been on nt Intervals, but Scottish Union National Insurancoia ni in,.,i.. ... i ... .. . .... ; Company of Edinburgh.roou'ie laying oV'acabi'o ermUthe Mainland stations to avail them- - Associated Co., Ltd.. or Mu-selv-

of Island nlch, and Berlin.

Ko Eye Like (he

Master's EyeYou are master of your

fxCAttht find if you do notattend to duty, the blame isM.tfYu

is our of oracr nooa oar-sap&ri- lla

will purify it.It Is the sftdfic remedy for troubles of

the blood, kidneys, botveU or liver,

BlotcllOS "AVjl fact used lo becovered tw'th pimples And blotches and 1

suffeied from cntilmaous heAdichi,Hood's SArs.iMrfttj qtileSly removed thecause Aid my face Is smooth, Ihve namore headAchcs." F. II, Seibcri,Hammond, Ind.

SaMajuihiltaj&

Mood't Mil ' rl.?i III i tlio non Irritating ni1ouly lAlliftrtic to tnfcf Willi llowt' Sartaparllt.

TELEGRAPHIC BIlEVITIBr. I

Rev. Mr. Moule, a missionary at Tien-tsin, telegraphs "All well." I

Milwaukee beat Sidney Lucas In the$1,000 handicap at Oiucago.

PostmnRter ucnerul Smith Is a guestof tho Prcsiuent at Canton.

Maine Democrats have' nominatedS. L. Lord of Saco for Governor. i

Captain Peter Conrad, a Btenmboatpioneer of the Mississippi, dead.

vnrdon, the English golfer,again beaten nt Chicago, June 11th.

Chinene ofllcla.u are 'doing their bestto preserve order In the Yang-ts- e coun-try.

Five marlnoB will leave SanFrancisco for China on an early trans-port.

Adam H. Fuche, leading milliner ofSt. Louis, has failed, owing to thostrike.

Sir Frederick Mitchell-Hodgso- n hasarrived at Cape Coast Custle from Coo-mass-

The steamer Rosecrans, en route toNome, lost half her cargo among thoIce Hoes.

New York City Democrats want Bry-an to come there for the olllclal n.

Colombian rebels have taken Popa-yo-n

and all cities near the Ecqu.idorlunfrontier.

Mai shall O. Roberts, the well knownNew Yorker, has been natural.zed inEngland.

healer," Ulowalu.to ul mornings.

line. I

reported thta Snyman, company towho to lng, is changes

all W"' not

mr consequencesine i infantry

Artillery Join the Ninthon Chinese

of explorersby Von has gone inbearch of

Brown of the United StatesSupreme Court Is spending hisIn San Francisco.

Seiiibiich will tour the U lteddisplay- - States on the

ort s th s but tho hello- - '" "

to

Inno

to

wasIt Is

Is

ns

In

In

to

tonn

Is not

2.

Incan

&

It

r'

5

Is

was

It is

A

or

Is

The Presbyterian missionariesare safe .ut missions

The Government South-ern for unlawfuLdlscrlmlnationin

validitydeclared

on the thereon.National Educational

liverlngthe nreHcrlhori

... uiiin.ii aiiuiiiirorwill do

Republican management,health being

Chicago for i.er Secre-tary sadeniably responsible for the

Department of IssuedStates

will not In dividing the

the in at largely

In

Lnhnlun In

Is

hundred

at

Seaboard Georgiahns mortgage

the ntty-ye- ar

bonds.the aeornaut, fell 500

at onthe Fourth, andwns

Dukes of Nor-folk. and

Doyle to England

or the mentioned:For

DE JANEIRO'

GAELIC

CnJANEIRO

Marin

Insurance

Assurance

1018

....AI'O. 28

17

21

I'OU

Sinvhl hr in fmrht f tvtryIff ii rrr ll'nfri.

yrW H'ufrAdl

rmwinrrt u, tlmt tt:Mum U mmt of

Ameriran Wiilclirs.

Cusctl in , , . ,

G0U)AfD SOLID GOLD.

I IV fullnt ritjht

vh riiht,ritjht.

fur what in rujht intime keuiriny latttiiy

is wc are ritjht inthe K.lyin Hatch.

BOX H4H. '

Co. Lid

S. U.Freeman, Master, sail Hono-lulu uu Tueuduyu ul 12 uuou.lui

Luliuiuu, Alualueu Kin el,Mukena, Kuwuiuae, Muimk'iuu,

Ilt'iuinlng, sail onFridays at 10 m. for above named

arriving ut Houolulu uu Satur-days.

Master, HonoluluTuesday at 6 p. m., touching at

Nahiku. Ha-ui-oa

and Kipahulu, Ueturnlug,above arriving

ai Honolulu Sunday mornings.Will ut Nuu, Kuupu, once each

month.M. . Ll II

Mondaylvuuiuio, Aluuuulei, Kuiaup.ipa, Utlial--

Francis Truth, the "divine Ua- - Houolua, Returning,In Boston and paid rives Honolulu Saturday

General This reserves the rightthe man tried take Aiafe In the time of departprisoner. mB UI1d arrival of lis Bieuuieis WITH--

L. aUd be .- '-1,315 000 francs. epuusiu'e any arising

ourteentn and Fifthwill Regiment

soil.party Russian headedBaron E. Toll,

Andre.Justice

vacationMn.e.

llghts Unshed, hidden largest eve,rWhnt """" ""'""

former

IrishIn China, three

have been burned.has sued the

sugar shipments,

Company

andtrices.

Lahalna,

touches

theiefrommust be the Landings

to Freight;will not hold tor

it has landed.received at

1 nis will not befor or Valuables ut paotieugriunless in the care Purser.

are requested to purchasetickets Those

to do to be subject to an ad-ditional charge of twenty-fiv- e pir

Company not (lab's foiof, nor Injury to, nor In, the

The nromises America n. nneertv delivery of baggage nornnnii ,." wfaanswer and it has nev'er denied the of the passengers or freight of shipper

of our claim. buond the of unless thfThousands of acres of Is the vali e of the -- ime be when rea lf0rnla, haV celve(1 by the and an extrtchnrKe ,,e ma(,e tnere'0-- . a r eforThe statue Of afayette paid for bv

American school was unveiled thf ot tho and freight 13

nt Fourth.Association Ul uipioypes of the Companv an

is meeting at Charleston, S. C. Three forbidden to receive freight withoutdelegates are present. a shipping receipt rherfor !nThe first six s of the c hv tht Pnmnn

VPJIP tllf Cllnlna oUr.,t.n ....... K...w u.n.hii icivciuuiurcs man eighteen years.

Henry C. Payne most of thecampaign

Senator Hanna's bad.In a speech

of State d Spa n w s un- -Maine uls- -

aster.State hasa circular saying thnt the United

assist Chinese

1IMH

Hland

ticket,

steamers.notified freight

shipped without receipt

convention nf IVIirrr VawItBap..st Young Peome's of UJ LIllChimself n prince session Cincinnati, Is

going

Henry

Pacific

Air ofa of $75,000,000 to

cover Issue of 4 per centMarkfberg, feet

from his balloon Santn Cal..bone Irt his

broken,The

Lady Sarah Wilson Co-n- an

have sailed fromCope Town,

D 1

on about dutes below

andRIO

OPTIC 'ERICA

PEKING

MARUCHINA

G & nonirRIO ...

and

S

2

AI'O.

,fti'PTSEPT.SEPT. 2SEPT.

OCT. 9OCT.OCT.

2

lAr

ttf n

11

The the fojy

have a line tell them

reachreach you

and that why

will

Buy,

Hllo.will froma.

puiib,

S

will leaveevery

Haua.Maul.

at named ports,

UA.SailB every for

fraud$2,5U0

make

every

atreceive their this

Itselffreight after been

Live Stock only ownr'irisk.

Mont'jplaced of

before fall-ing will

rntThe will be

loss delayPorte nr

saysamount $100.

forest

s,s'eParis Pald

The

montl lendnr form111 TTnlt,1

Day

The

filed

and which mny he seen by up-on to the pursers of th

are that If Ifwill

ho ontplv r th risk of thC. I

CAPT. T. K. SupL

4 ::i t.umpire.The tenth annual tho T

Union Amer- - C YV I Jlike nnd icn.

The Lino

gold

Ana,body

andDr.

from

undHlln

culi

such

Port

11

Bark Fooling will from NewYork for Honolulu on or about

For freight to& CO.,

27 Boston.Or & CO..

Co.

en

Stpomcrs nf thp above will call at Honolulu and 1pv m. i- -.

Japan China....,

AM MARU'.W

HONMCKONO

Irwin ::::;::::::::::::UMlTMl, DE

A'gts.RicX's

$t'reports.

'cf(jGO&&

...JULYM.AUG.

.AUG.

13

29

.NOV.

The ElginSVHWI.Ii'S MANDAWI)

KIlltl'INO.

,1nny littfitlUitycmihidned

tminJnt

NICKLE, SILVER. FILLED

Jil.dliMStil.ULXii

ICUjiuH

tjuahtietfiunh-i-

H.F.wTcHMAN

Wildci's Steamship

KINaU,

tv.ui.ua-kuku- i,

CI.AUIMNI',McDonald,

Kahului,

Kaunakakal,

bSnV"vaS,Cto?aatnaToBtMS

ConsigneesCompany

responsible

Company responelIe

Passengersembarking.

bSendSoTvt,3' cmpnny

Tnlldren.

Marlborough

1

shippersnppliratlon

Company'sShippers

I'shipper.

WIGHT. President.CLARKE,

CH!. 8REW6S

Suey sail

August 15, 1900.apply

C11AS UllEWERKllby Street.

CHAsS. BREWER LTD.,Honolulu.

lipClil.Occidental & Oriental Steamshipand Toyo Ki Kaisha.

Companies

Wm

For San Francisco.S5BF?,9 JULT 17

AUG."??PKONa MARU AUG. IX' "' . i AUG. ngOniC , AUG. 28NIPPON MARU ...f..k SEPT. 17RIODE JANEIRO ,BEPT. ISCOPTIC SEPT. asAMERICA MARU OCT. tPEKING i OCT.GAELIC OCT.HONGKONG MARU OCT..S7

:::::::::::;:.: h6 :::::""":::::::::;:::: kWiJFOR GENERAL IN ORMATION. APPLY TO

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

y

Page 5

A CIRCUIT

m'"rru w"" ""Y" ,.".''. ulatlon collated Blmoat wholly of mtlvo

7F !tH"!;HSSS!-'----- "- ..... .... n ...in ..i..i

OF AW

Sketch of Brief IslandTrip.

Hivii

WH THEYAIITIinn

Writor Who Was In Hllo 1R4Q

Te.ls of th"? Points

Interest.

Half the plrnsuro of nn Intor-lelitn- d

tr:p conrlttn In liavltiK Rood weath-

er nnd a Hmoolli neti, with just hrcczofinoiiKh to knep pnBsonBcrH In jhcerfulhumor from Btnrt to lln:sh, say II. M.

Whitney In the Planters' Monthly. Suchwan our Kood fortuno ns wo left Hono-

lulu harbor In Juno to make theiclrcult otIIbwhII by Hea und land. A swift fourhours' mn brought tho Kau packet

abreaBt the west end of Molokal, wheretho evergreen proves of Klnwo or Alga-rob- a

trera line the shores for miles In

extont, dropping dally abundant supplies

of succulent pods that serve as rich food

for domestic animals which are attractedto them from tho highlands. These nre

known elsewhere as the Cnrob or St.John's trees, and the fruit or nods urewhat the apostle Is supposca 10 have liv-

ed on while In ti.o desert of Arabia, ofwhich It Is a native plant. The seedswere brought to these Islands from Val-

paraiso fomc sixty years ago by the lateIllshop Malgret, and from them was rais-ed the llrst tree grown here, st.ll stand-ing in the north corner of the Catholicchurch yard In ....Is city a living monu-ment sacred to his memory. Algarobagroves are now found growing on each oftho Islands of this group, mostly on thelee or sheltered sides, ns tho salt sprayand air blown by the strong trades pre-

vent their growth on tho windwardshores.

SHonrcs jF moixjkai.As our steamer glides rapidly along,

there may bee seen on the plateau abovetho village of Kaunaltakal, a Held of sugarcane, some COO acres In extent, apparently '

as green and thrifty as any cane grow-ing In oilier localities. It is some six orseven months old, and as viewed from thedeck of the steamer appears In good con-

dition, kept so apparently by tho lightsun showers that dally give It a fewsprinklings, and by tho deep rich soil onwhich It Is planted. Yet the absence ofreliable rains and moun nln springs andstreams, so far as Is known nt present,creates conditions of risk from whichtimid cnpltnl Bhrlnks. St.ll, nB it rainsfrequently on the eastern half of this Isl-

and, the time may come when this abund-ant rainfall may be capiured and con-veyed forty or Ufty miles with profit toIts western ha... 'for ugricultural purposes.Instead of emptying Into the sea, ns ntpresent. Stranger things hnve happenedIn other countr.es, and It may yet boround a matter only of dollars and cents,backed by Yankee pluck, to secure thiswasting Hood, nnd turning what Is now n I

total loss Into a permanent and abundantsupply for irrigation on this desert tract.

Reaching Lahalna after a short atop of1thirty minutes, nothing wortli noting Is j

seen in th s ancient and now dilapidatedcapital of the group, except that it has I

become an extensive sugar plantation,with enne fields stretching for ml.es alongthe shore from Kaanapall to Olowalu.Tho steamers that pass Lahalna stop onlyto leave or take off the few passengersand freight awaiting transportation. Thesame may be said of the landings of Maa- -laea, Klhel and Maltena, between ISastand West Mau'. Our steam packet thenglides on swiftly and In smooth wateraround the lofty mountain of Haleaknla,tho ancient "House of the Sun," runningclosely along the coal-bla- lava shores,the sea abreast of which Is almost un-

fathomable, except with n deep sea line.BAY OF KAIL.UA.

At daybreak the uouu biuincr Is closeunder the shadow of tho extinct crater ofMount Ilnleakaln, and a little later dropsher nnchor In tho placid bay of Kallua,where she remains several hours discharg-ing or taking on freight. This place, aswell ns the entire district ns far ns thosouth point of Hawaii, has at presentvery few attractions for tourists. On themountain slopes, back of Kallua may beseen the ever green cane llclds of thoKona Sugar Company, which Is this sea-son harvesting Its first crop, about ,500tons of sugar, to bo increased during thonext two years to four and five thousandtons annually. A few fields of coffee maybo seen scattered among the green fo (agoon tho mountain slope, but from all ac-counts this Industry docs not prosper nsIt might, were tho prlco of coltee moreremunerative than It Is at present. Solong ns llrazll can raise this staple prod-uct and dispose of It In tho leading mar-kets of Buropc and America at seven andnight cents a pound, there Is Utile or noInducement to engage In Its cultivationas a profitable Industry In any other coun-try.

In the early dawn of tho second day outtho steamer rounds Kalae I'olnt, the ex-

treme southern capo of Hawaii a localitynoted for the wreckage and drift logs oc-

casionally thrown ashore, and which oftenlino the beach for miles, consisting mostlyof timber and trunks of trees and occa-sionally wreckage of vessels. It was herothat the writer visited the spot andsketched one of the mnstB of the UnitedStates sloop. of-w- Levant, which waslost in the winter of 1SC0, while on thopassage from Hllo to the Mainland. Afterleaving Hllo the ship was never heardfrom. The spar that drifted ashore wastho fore or main mast, and had a rackfor guna still remaining on It. The di-

mensions of the spar wcro carefully mea-suredlength, girth and a piece cut outfrom It for identification. This pieceproved tho spar to have been made ofKauri-gu- m timber, and as the ship wasbuilt In the United Stntes, It was thoughtthat It could not bo the Levant's. How-ever, the piece taken from tho mast wassent to Washington by the American Min-ister, and on referring to the record ofthe Levant, It was found that she hadonce been to Auckland, New Zealand, andwhile there had a new mast put In,' whichwaa made from a Knurl-gu- tree, Thlagave a perfect Identification, and It was '

decided In Washington that the spar re-

ferred to as having drifted ashore at Alu-al- u,

belonged to the Levant the only relloever recorded from her. The full detailsof thla Incident wcro published at tho timeIn tho Advertiser of 18S1, and again re-ferred to In the same paper March, IK'S. I

ROAD TO VOLCANO.Passengers from tho Kau etcamexs land

iti lii.n.m.1. l ,i. n ' r'lIii,tii'i i t. .i Hi. rn l . ii.rnllimi.lh Ii m minililx. mi., ..( iti IIiik,

i.i

lull whM mnrr satiate, or Mlltl Nr4,Hw Hrmrof1 M I .1" .!'"itr mm-I- rtin "i rcMi iiii.-.i- jn

Nifr (teat tfrt thr of u Mwy !

Thr HofiimrHl road tal truta

Nm via Ullo la I'ahal. At lrt nilih mad in Kau ar ruti until I hoVolratui Houm-- renrhwt. Tlntw wha areIn mirth U vuimnlr Mill find ItIn Kan in rvary farm nml mam thanahtindnnl.

A Mil orar the rufky lava ron.1i of KnilIn nut n novelty tu any one wlw linn llvador traxrled In thr dlMrtel. Iitit n ride bt.liliiil tha dummy onpslne over tho nrwly

railway from I'liimluu tulnluiln WAR audi. The track linn titnnery miieh otritlRhtanrd nnd Improved a

Ir covered by Rtngev, which run weeklyor oftener If desired.

,in ncc,,''"f of n Bomewlmt rare nature...it...,1 rtl It... 1ntinl,i mIII llin nmrnlniof our nrrlvnl. A workman was ciiKugi'dIn mending the Hume, whlc was envry-Ir- g

cane to the mill, four m'lo distant.Ills hammer, by some uccldent, wnrniight In tho cane and carried along w.thIt In the Hume, but was not missed atthe time. As tho cane Bhoots down with'great rnp'dlty, ..o tool was not long Inreaching the mill, where It went with thoenne lo the ponderous shredder, wh chslices the enno Into llifn pieces, but Is notwarranted lo do the same with cast steelhammers. On the other hand, the mis-chievous tool tore and crushed the teethof tho shredding machine ns though theywere chips of wood. Of coumo the millwas stApped, and Its ponderous cylinder,which weighs mnny tons, had to be takenout nnd tho broken teeth removed aheavy task, which only skilled workmencould promptly handle. Fortunately du-plicate sets of the ..roken parts were onhand, and the men ready for the Job.W'thln forty-eig- ht hours this seriousbreak was repnlied and the mill Btnrtedup, ns well llttcu as it was before theaccident. Mention is made of this to em-phasize the Importance of having on hnndduplicate pieces of such parts of the ma-chinery ns nre liable to breakage. Wohave never heard of a s mllar accidenthere, nor any so heavy break-dow- n mend-ed so quickly. In a large factory of anykind "time Is money," and It Is well tobo provided for any such emergency.

PAHALA PLANTATION.Pnhala plantation has ndopted a

sj stern of cane, planting, which Isworth mentioning here. About one-thir- d

of tho area of cano now growing on theestate Is cultivated by Chinese and Jap-anese, under contracts wh ch allow themone-thir- d of the sugar obtained from theircane. Most of this Is on the high moun-tain lnnd, some of It 2,500 feet above thesen, and tho greater part 01 the canegrown on these hlgmnndB Ib the Whitneyvariety, which Is well adapted to thatelovatlon where the Lahalna and othercanes will not grow so well. Somo maythink that one-thir- d of tho crop !s a largeproportion to allow the growers, but itmust be borne In mind that the first croprequires about three years to mature ntthat e.evation. Clearing off the forest,plowing nnd cultivating there are morelaborious thnn on the mellow lands low-er down. Still the cane of the contractmen turns out four, live and six tons ofsugar to tho acre, one-thir- d of which goesto them. This system Is becoming verypopular, and though .r share may' bolarge, they certainly earn It for tholrthree years' labor, while the two-third- s'

share received by the plantation securesto tho shareholders the largest dividendsobtained by any company In Hawaii, withvery little outlay. Ail estatCB may not beso situated as to adopt such a profit-sharin- g

system, yet some can do so, andit Is probable that thla system will leadopted by others.

It may be remembered by some old resi-dents that I'ahala was commenced in 1877

under very unfavorable circumstances-seve- redroughts, a poor mill, poor sugar

boilers nnd many other drawbacks inter-fered with Its success. Lahalna cane,which docs so well on lower Holds, disap-pointed the pioneers. The scarcity ofwater was also a great drawback. At onetime ono of the principal owners thoughtof nbandonlng tho field as a sugar ven-ture. But tho tldo turned, and year afteryear gave Improved results. The Intro-duction of a new variety the Whitneycane originating on Paha a, which wouldthrive on tho high lands as well as ihoLahalna does an the lowlands, has hadmuch to do with tho subsequent devclon-me- nt

of the estate. For ten years pastthis has been the leading cane on Pahaldestate, and It Is still growing In favoreach year. So long as It secures returnsas at present there can bo no question asto Pahala standing nt the head of thelist of our successful sugar estates. Andthe plan now being ndoptedby the present manager will unqucstlon-all- y

Insure to It for many years n pla 'eamong the safest Investments on Hawnll.

The public road from Paholn to the vol-cano still remains ono of the worst onllilUMill nn,l ll,r,.,l, ....,lt -- . ,,.., "

m.H i iLm, ZiZ. iV ,i:,ldownpour of rain IcavcB It ns It was

almost Impassable In some places.A good road between Pahala and thovolcano would sccuro much more travelthrough Kau than It has at present.

CRATER OF KILAUEA.Of the crater of Kilauca, little can . i

said. It lies In a dormant state, withabundance of smoke and steam, but nofire, unless It bo a faint glimmer now andthen. The fact that the present level ofthe lava door In tho crater around Hnlc- -iiiuuuiau i iuiiy av ii'ci ucruuua w.f

Inthe

the of

of

raised during the past years,nnd If tho volumes of the enrly rec-ords of the Volcnno House could foundthey would throw light on thispoint. These were claimed byMr, llenj. Pitman, and arc supposed to

the

the

th0rne cuuue some navsngiu inu euiiiiiuiiy. aniaii cmio

may seen on side, plantfor seed, which Ib In demand

the district. ThoSugar Company are evident, and

work In every direction BeemB to push- -cd. This, Is all nloneer I

Intended only to operationsthis new and untried district.

first of the connectlog Olaa plantation has

ii., ii mi I

'"iti i I, t il.. m n n '1 m . Ii.I..I hi Uk.. .it. ii(. Tht-r- . I ri .

iii.nl in I euhiMlrifll Ir itattl or II.

.

h tMMMlid, ft II mar . l prtiit.jitMi, HhtiirtM Ma

tall tot ftftlrnann.HIM) llivriil. ftMAI.I.

Illto linn n innkI haul, wall katrt. Milnot Mritr rtiouKh l nttaimtiaaalt thr inirraMnu traval at nrt. imittMa .mImvf no tnuf lor miniiUlnt. If pMvii'tiatiotlr Ir ptttoti to wur I'Himr.. It abvnUon I tie nil llir nltl lielrl, whichthr wimp in nun errup.nl nn n dwlllil!by Captain Himirer, and hidore hint byHmij. I'llmnn. II l rriittnl and the i4tlocmlgii fnr ii hotil thut H'.lo nltonl.

The writer Intidnl In Hlln In th foil of11. when Mr. IMlmntt "lord U thomanor." when moat th duflllniM InII, r tvlnre wit crnM hntlM. mill tir fo.i- -

nit tnririi learn thnt llllo Id noon to hnvp u nvichneeded iwMdllrp, In be erected probnhlyby the U n't States Clovemtnent.building should b larne enough lo

poftnl. ctutoms and oir-i-

branches of the Federal sorvloo Ril un-

der one roof.llllo Is n very picturesque pla:e, with

Its tpnrlous bay In the fnre, Hb two loftvinountHins In the background, ndIts green coup llelds strotehlng fro-- 'thowoods" on the south to distant Kolmltion the north, nnd from the 1 1 llmforest belt a most chnrnilng picture, thatcannot fade from memory for muny yearsnfter the v hns left Its Klysl.in bow-ers.

THE LATEST CHINA NEWS,

Tien-Ts- in BombardedEmperor Still

AlivePrince Tuan Rebels-Jap- an's

Army.

PAIHS. July 11. The Chinese Ministerhere informed Dclcusse that I.l llungChnng had cabled him from Canton; un-

der yesierdny's dale, saying that he hadJust received a telegram from Peking as-serting that the soldiers und rebels whosurrounded Ihe Legations had graduullydispersed.

TIEN-TSI- N

BKRL1N, July U. Tho Germnn Consulnt Tlen-Tsi- n cables thut the foreign set-

tlements were continually bombarded bythe Ch ncse from uly Sth to July Sth.July Cth 2,000 Uoxers uttaclted the Frenchsettlement and were routed by the Rus-sians. The Uiltlsh and Japanese forces,July 7th, bombarded the Chinese batteri-es. Toward even ng Ch.nese shells pene-trated the roof of the German Consulateand caused an outbreak of lire, whichwas extinguished after slight damage hadbeen done.

July nth the Pelpcng sailed for TokuWilli the German wounded. River com-munication between Tien-Tsi- n and Tnkuhas been safe the Ch nese fort mid-way between the two towns was captur-ed. The from Tong Ku has beenrepaired to within threo miles of Tlen-Tsl-

Nearly all the families of foreigners loftTien-Tsi- n for Tnku -- uly 4th.

The German Consul ut Che Foo tele-graphs thnt the Governor of Shan Tungannounces that, according to reports onJuly 4th, the foreign Ministers at Pekingwere out of danger and the revolt wasdecreasing.

OF EMPRESS DOWAGER.NEW YORK. July II. A dispatch to the

Herald from Shanghai says:An edict of the Empress Downger, pro-

mulgated on 30. has Just beenpublished In Shnnghnl. Her Majesty ex-presses sorrow for the death of Baronvon Kotteler, the Germnn Minister, who,she says, wcnt-toin- e Tsung Lf Yamen'on the day of his death ngalnst herwishes.

Her Mnjesty expresses regret that th,cenpture of the Tnku forts shouldcomplicated mntters, but orders that thoBoxers suppressed nnd the foreign

In Peking protected. The wholeof the edict Ib to ho d the foreign-

ers blnmealle for the gravity of the oris s.Two hurdled and Ufty while refugees

Tlen-Ts.- n have arrived In Shanghai.EMPEROK STILL Al.fVU.

LONDON, Ju.y 11, 2:il2 p. m. AlthoughShanghai today repeats the statementthat both the Emperor and the Dowager

are alive and telegrams fromChinese olilclaldom agnin testify to thesafety of the Legations, the assertions nolonger stimulate hope here and pessimismwill prevn 1 us long as the authorities,who, on their own showing, are ablege't messages lo Hie const, fall to sendconfirmation of the snfet.v of the foreign-ers some of the Legations In Pe-king. London sees in the disappearanceand reappearance of prominent people atPeking and the '(Torts apparently makingto shift the blnme one thp other,and In the attempis to represent them- -nnlffnn no irlsift liti c rs.f llinliiml ii.lnnlikiilu"" "'. liomuu u. ,,i IIH..J.O.O,

lne recent occurrences, only prep- -nratlons for alibis and dclenBcs Inof the approach of tho troops of the Pow-ers and the tragedy they may discoveron reaching the Chinese capital.

According to a uHpntch Shanghai,the fighting at Tlen-Tsi- n July was theheav'est which yet oecuned. the Rus- -slans alone burying 200 men. The alliesnre becoming exhausted by constantlighting.

A dlBpntch from Cnnton snya LI HungChang is keeping excellent order thero.Robbers and pirates nre executed publicly and nnd the nrofrequently, people, , , . ; ... ...

7th says the orphunaGe Shan Tung (7)lias lieen pillaged,

ENGLISH MILITARY PLANS.LONDON, July It wub btrougly ru

mored In service and play clubs tnat tho

fore the end of September.AMERICAN TROOPS LAND,

WASHINGTON, July ll.-- The followingcablegram has bcon received at tho Navy

.Department from Admiral Remcy:"CI,B l'"' July Navy;

Arrived yesterday. Two battalions NinthInfantry nnd one battullon marines, Col,Meade, landed toduy lo proceed to TienTain. Allied forces at Tlen-Tal- n engaged In maintaining their defenses. Order

higher than It was the early part of ,cwcu "u airai uio uisiuri. me peace,laBt century. Is proof that the crater JAPAN'S ARMY REINFORCEMENTS,

of Kllauea has been raised, at least on PARIS, July 11. At a Cabinet councilwestern half of It. 'ihe west- - today the Minister Fore gn Affairs, M.

em wall was reported by visitors In tho Del Casse, rend a telegram from Tokloearly the century nt 1,200 feet conllrmlng the news that Japan will sendubovo the lava lloor. It cannot be more immediately to Tnku a complete divisionthan half Hint height now. The crnlerjof 19,000 men.nro u Hnlemaumau has unquestlonnoly A dispute)! Cheo Foo dated' Julybeen fifty

threebe

Bornevolumes

have, been taken to Boston by him, when Government was prepailng to send 100,000

he loft Hllo about 1SC5. t"Jm l0 'l,u "tnin. AForeign ofllcer buld to u represent- -

The Volcnno Hotel Is under the. charge ut.ve of lllt. A6s0Caied Press that noof Mr. Wnldron, und la well kept. sucll forcc couU1 poa8.bly sl)liri.a fromStages run to and from Hllo to the crater inuta. nor was It possible for Orcat Brlt-cve- ry

two days, nnd, road being ntn wjth tlt.r present responsibilities togood, thero is considerable travel oyer II. Benu out 8Uch n forco wherever secUred,The faro to or from Volcano House however, ho udded. It may safely bo d

Hllo Is Bcven dollars. Many changes scrUu that Btrong British reinforcementshavo taken place among the residents wm ue on tne:r wny ,0 var liast

uisinci, num "uiBUKiir

patches be everycd chiefly In

Improvements of thoOlaa

heof course. work.

nnd atart m

The section railroadHllo with 'wen

l.Hkm

tha

of

nf

tnkfn pia

ml The

with

ocean

sltor

M.

BOMBARDED.

since

railroad

EDICT

June h,

have

be

tone

from

to

from

from to

view

fromnth

has

at

11.

high

part

ml from

F. bu

rf bo

completed, nnd we were favored by Iho e1 Solace here to tnke Ick and woundedsuperintendent. Mr. Kluegel, with a ri.ie t0 Yokohama ,hosp'tal. Oregon proceedover It. The depot la located near tno Bt'n to dock nt Kure. towed by charter-steam- er

wharf at Walakea. The road is ed Bteamcr and convoyed by Nushvlllo.ten mllea long and runs In nn almost "" learned from Admiral Seymour atstraight counio through the Hllo forsat ,Tlen-Te!- n foreigners thero are hard press,belt to a temporary station, some two nrie1. It EM BY."three mllea from the site of the augn' TUB FIOHTINO AT TIKN-TSI- N.

mill, yet to be erected. It carrtea all tip' LONDON, July II, 4:W a. m. According

KIWI - HKMIUttKKt Y

I" A I'll I . Illl .i. ' '!' I llll I I I

'I leu 'I t t. . ii i t" .1 i' ii ' nnrtt M r"iin.ii! Ihf IIHIUh mn.

With- - wi-t- r hum): r tuft) Mini orwwilMKn! IIip ' '. I ml r.ii hwi !

Iftrkm. annul i unvoted. litn the Mrtli,Mat Mild i, ntid made rxreltMt pftir-lir- e

with oii Kt) irtiM. Til ilfndlmitubetnl ll,tii w.th Man! iitptll, n idII waa only IBp piVimicr or Hie wwly ar.rived Jnrfftnppp and lliitnii pi in thatptpvetllrii n ti MUr. lift HilfMinu com-jan- y

of infantry. minibrrtnK im hiph, hintIIS killed or Mniitftlril, The Orrtnan eon-ti- l.

gent n to mifTileil heavily. II) theevenlrg of thp ltd the s tuatlon wan varyerlllciil. The nlip narrowly prteiippd to-t- nl

defeat. I'raruUntlnltv. when IIiIiikbwpip nt their warn a torrential rainfallcutnpcltril the Chlnerr to rrtlrp.

On July mil. the rn n having nlm'ed,thp Chinese reupwei. the nttaek, openingnrp on Tien-Tut- u with two batteries offour-Inc- h guns, but the nlllps nlth-- byHer MnJrtV xtP4tnh'p TerrlHp'i Kitna,supceriled In sllenelix tho artillery afterulirht hours' tliihutig.

TIKN-TSI- July The Chlneup aliothe foielen all day long

July 3d. Upward of IW ahrlli fell intotho concession and ninny hoiues were

.pnrtlnlly wrecked. The casuiilttcK. how-love- r,

were few, the civilians and woiiiinnnd children being ordered to neek shel-ter In the cellnrs of the town linll and the

JAMor Hotel.I Three companies of Jnpanepe Infantry,n mnuninln bntterv and bodv of Ituss nnsengaged the Chinese nrtlllery. but w'thlittle effect, The twelvc.pounder of 'theBritish llrst-rlnp- s cruiser Tcrrl'le Ihencame Into netlon, but the enemy placedtwo slirlls fa rly under the gun, clutimu-In- g

tho onrrlnge and wounding the crew.The gun was withdrawn and rep'need bya French gun, which had a similar expe-rience, n shell bursting In the midst ofHa crew.

The Japanese casualties during tho day'Hlighting were nn oITIcer nnd 'two menkilled and twenty men wounded. The es

of the other forces engaged nronot yet known.

PRINCE ilLiW REBELS.LONDON, July to tho

Shnnghnl correspondent of the Expref--It Is wnr to the knife between the Down-ger Enipresa nnd Prince Tuan. In n lu-cent edict the latter boidly discards hismask nnd signs himself ns Emperor. Howarmly commends the prowess of "hisfaithful Boxers," and In llowcry languageappeals to their cupidity and fanatlclim.In tho same decree. Prince Tunn ap-points Prince Tsunn, the "Iron-ciippe-

Prlneo Tsn'shnn, his Imperial clansman,and Kun Yl to command tho three chiefwings of tho Boxer army.

The Chinese vers.on of tho origin ofthe outbreak as published In Shanghai Isthnt Bnrou von Kotteler was hated bytho Pekingese, who, taking' advantngc ofthe condition of nffnirs, shot him out ofrevenge, couting n conllct between Chi-nese and Germans, tho latter destroyingthe Tsung LI Ynmen.

The Infuriated soldiers under PrinceTuan then gained complete control overtho Dowager Kmprcssi

UNCLE SAM'S NAVY.

Seventy Wnrthipa Now TTndorn.

WASHINGTON, July S. Seventywarships are under construction, orhuve tholr dqs.gns in preparation, forthe United Suites navy. Tli,s formid-able licet Is described In n staiuincntJust Issued by Rear Admiral lliuliburn,chief constructor. Tho uuuement Rivestho names of twelve ibaulesmps, sixarmored cruisers, nine proiocted cruis-ers, foui monllbrs, one gunboat, six-teen torpedo boat destroyers, nfteentorpedo boats nt.d seven submarlnu tor-pedo boms under doustructlun or forwhich designs nre beting prepared.

Four of the buttlesrups- - tne Ken-tucky, Illlno.s, Alabama and Wiaeon-hl- n

ure of seventeen knots speed nndwill be completed within u year, three

the Maine, Missouri und Ohio, are ofeighteen knots, und five of nineteenknots have their Ucs.gns In preparation,fclx armored cruisers are nil of twenty-tw- o

knots. Six of the protected cruis-ers nre of seventeen knots and three ottwenty-tw- o knots. Four monltor.s ureof twelve knots speed.

The construction of a gunboat for thegreat lakes, authorized In isas, is sus-pended ponding an arrangement withGreat Dr.taln as to the armament eachnation Bhnll maintain In those waters.

The torpedo boat destroyers ure oftwenty-nin- e nnd thirty knots, und thetorpedo boats of twenty-six- . twenty-eig- ht

nnd thirty knots. The submarineboat Plunger is under construction ntRichmond, Va und arrangements arebehiK made for contracting for six ad-ditional submarine bonts of the Hol-land type. Including- the Texas, thebattleship fleet ot the United Stateswill consist of eighteen vessels, and anarmored cruiser Hqundron, counting theNew York and Brooklyn, of eight ves-sels.

"Wo nre getting a respectable navynow," Is the comment of Rear AdmiralIllchborn.

Tho Mnchlas, which hns been watch-ing United States Interests on the iBtli-m-

of Panama and nt Columbian purtsfor the lust seven months, sailed tudnyfrom Snn Juan for Hampton Roads,

-VmbioI for M crnnt-Bia- .

Word comes from pov. Wultor Frear,agent for the American Board, In SanFrnnclsco, that tho trading vessel"Queen of tho iBles" will touch at Ho-

nolulu on her way to Julult. She is toleave Snn Francisco about July 13thand will probably reach Honoluluubout August Cth and will remuln oneor two days only. She takes as mis-sionaries Mr. nnd Mrs. Gray, Miss Fossand MIbs Palmer, to themission ut Ponape, Friends desiring towrite to any of the Mlcroneslan mis-sionaries will please have their lettersready before the Cth nf August, ns thiswill bo the only direct communicationwith those Islands, during this year,

.Court Notes.

LI Cheung has been appointed ChineseInterpreter for the Circuit Court.

Judge Stan'ey has resumed the practiceof law nnd has opened olllces over theIllfliop bank, w'tu Henry Holmes,

Fred. Wundcnberg has been appointedguardian of the Cartwrlght' minora Inp'aee of J, M. Monsarrut. who has re-signed,

J, M. Vivos hna been substituted In plncoof Fanny Strauch In tho bond ot JosephFllber, who Is suing Nicholas RrohumIn the Circuit Court for J3.200 damages forbreach of contract.

T, If. Mallng of Portland, Mo,', has beenappointed clerk of the United StatesCourts by Judge Esle. Mr, Mallng ex-pects to arrive In Honolulu about thomiddle of September,

ijiiMjitAimu iiithvnifc.it.

Niiwa or tlit Win lil Uiiuttutiitil fur. UuieH lleiiillUH.

.. iitw H'VuU tliitiutns Venrnielu.'Pniniiuii.y wuniH Itrriiu on any piri-

form.ntthtir Hewnll nuMt the 10 tu 1

p.iiiih.inv Ht. IttiuiH strike has tHwn re-

newed.JtiuUM will not flglit Ittilittin nn ex-ru- u.

a perilled iiiiin lina been feitnil nonrItmui, tvv.

HtiusuMilt Ib, hnvlmt n grout uvulbiiIn tho Went.

liiymi'H Lincoln homo In liislegtnlw.th visitors.

'1 hare ure many' uitMn ot smallpox tuJhckmoii, Oil.

A chine election roatill Is oxptcteil l

West Viighdu.New lurk tailors nre again getting

reauy tu Mtilku.linrdiii coii..ty. Inuu, hits suffered

from u eyolouu.Ice xiesiuant llubarl'H estate Iu

wnrlh $3,000,000.The Seoul and Chemulpo in. .way lias

been completed.'the ci.vn. nude relief exped.tluu has

arrived ut Kuiiibu.I ue.. trul liiilier hns ur.lved ut Pre- -'

torln In good health.I, Hum v.. Whitney hub untight tnu

Stnny Ford mud farm.Ten thousand people died of cholera.

In one week In liui.n.Sirs v nn Dyk llubbnrd of San Fran-cIh-

litis died 111 Purls.I Col. JaiiRR M. be I. Is the new pi'j-vo- st

marshal of Manila.Eastern Gold Democrats will support

Mckinley nnd Koosavc.t,The Klondike estimates run botwo.n

' J :u,ov0,1vm uml W.lOO.ivo.Cuptatil Merrill Mil or. U. 8. N., w.ll

command ut Mure Is findi A vast ledge ot irea ml. ling ore lubeen found neur Dawson.

A Mexican woman has died nt Vls-nll- u,

Oul ngcu 125 yenrs.The liritlsii lost uuuut 3,000 men In

South Africa during June.Mrs. Tom Thumb, now Countess Mu- -

grl, Is revisiting America., A magazine exploded at Moukdcn,China, killing fifty pcrsor.s.

The Southern Paclilc's const lino gupwill ue closed by September.

Great nreas of fine limber have beendestroyed by lire In Arizona.

Diaz lias been President otMexico by u groat iiift4or.ty4

Germnn experts regard the Zephtllnnlr ships as a partial failure.

The Los Angeles ..er.ilil has changedhands nnd will be Re.muilcnn.

At the Alexandria rac s AmericanJockeys captured nil the events.

Million hns driven the Kocrs backfrom the east of Urojiikersprult.

The British forces tailed to captureKokofti nn the rond to Co tnuH I .

The Chicago and Ruck Island railroadwill not employ ulgaioi.c smokers.

Thirty thousand Ashantis nre oppos-ing tho Cootnassle re lef expedition.

An Imbecllu was accidentally boiled tudenth ut Agnow s myljin u Ifonili.

The cruiser Phi ailnlplila will takethe California naval reserve tu flea.

The I wl closs telegraph Isnow in use about San Francisco bay.

After being Moated the Oregon ngalngrounded, but was quickly released.

Steyn and DeWct are the sole es

to the termination of the war.The lake passenger steamer Inrl Ins

gone ashore ut Crystal Beach, Ciiund i.Rich placers nre said to have Uea

found on the Yukun near While Horse.Forty-thre- e persons were killed In n

street car uccldent at Tacomu on July4 th.

David HI. I1U1 was llrst choice of theKansas City cunveni.ou for Vice .Presi-dent.

Dr. C. F. MnoDonnld? orgnnlzrr of tliD'U. S. postal money order system. Isdead.

During' u light with robbers In Ken-tucky, U. S. Marshal Wlison was shotdead.

General Rlcnrle, n FI Iplno lende- -, hnsbeen caught in Manl n by the nat.vepolice. I

Noble Prentice, edl.ur of the KansnHCity Star, bus been stilc.teu with par-alysis,

urren Eurp, of the f lmous Arizonafamily ut desperadoes, lius been shut Lia duel.

Five deaths and thirteen prostrationsfrom heat was Chicago's record onJuly Cth.

Miss Dora Yates, a Jewess, Is the llrstwoman to take an A. M. degree InEngland.

An enrollment of the flvo civilizedtribes Is being made In the IndianTerritory.

President Stcyn nnd General DeWctnre mnrcitig towaru Fourchburg with3,000 men.

Col. Pettlt, charged with unbcomlngconduct i.i the Phi Ipplnes, has beenexonerated.

Chicago Germans are declaringagainst ihe silver plunk. Tluy will sup-port McKinley.

o... .. who shot nt the Prince ofWales, hns eiudd tho Brussels policennd gone to Paris.

The report from Paris that nn at-tache of the American legation had dis-appeared Is denied.

Admlrn. Melville, owing to the IIo-bok-

lire, ndvocat s larger porthoUsfor passenger ships.

i he schooner yacht Idler wns lostIn a storm near Cleveland nnd six pur-so-

were drowned.The St. Paul Gb bs, tho leadl"g Dem-

ocratic paper of Mlines:ita, has boltedHrynn und the pla' form.

Seeretnry Root wants a standing ar-my of 7C0J0 men. with ten to twel.umore cavnlry regiments.

The League ot American Wheelmenmet In Its twenty-llrs- t annual meetingnt Milwaukee on July lOtn.

Attorney General A. L. Hart's (ofCalifornia) mind has been wrecked bythe excessive use uf cigars.

Ilryan, Stevenson nnu the Democraticlenders met at Lincoln, Neb., on Ju y9 tu map out the campaign.

Cholera mortality In Uomtlny con-tinues high. The number of paisons InIndia receiving aid Is 6,113,000.

The Lqs Angeles Hutuld has passedInto Republican hands, anil will com-pet- o

with General Otis' Times.Duinagu to the extent or UV.mii.cOO wan

caused by Standard Lll tanks at Payonne N, J being struck by I, ginning.

Charles Asehln, a former San Fran.cIbco millionaire, has been arrested InSun FranclHco and sent to Jail for

The . Innlsh Scnntc has refused to'promulgate thp Czar'o rescript regtrd-In- g

thi use of the Russian lunguage InFinland.

Inspector General Jamont of thoFrench army has resigned besx se ofthe Interference of the War Ministerwith the BtafT.

Trndi Is increasing between tt t Unit-ed States and Spain, The steamur LeonXIII. t c a large cargo of generalmerchandise rrnm New York.

A lire at Tramp's shipbuilding ynrdsdestroyed models and other propertyworth J200.000. The battle ship oln-bam- o

anu the Russian cruiser Varlaiinarrowly escaped.

George Jncoji Schwelnfurth, claimedby his followers to be tne true Messiahand the Son of God. has renounced thefaith nnd announced that he will leavetho "heaven" at once,

Down AgainIn price In inr tmtrMt forflour .ind teed, nml w followIt closely.Html tin your order and thiwill ue tilled at tio lowctfnuirkct price.Tho mutter of 6 or 10 centaupon a hundred pounds atfeed should aoi concern yonan much an the quality, npoor feed Ir dear nt any prlo.

fi

When yuu want the Heel Hay,FN'il or Grain, nt the RightI'mm's, order from

CALIFORNIA FEED Co,TUI.KI'IIONH 121.

J. H0PP & CO. J. H0PP & CO,

o I

o03 oQ. --oCU

OX oTho Best nt the Lowest o

Price at 1IOPP S.

oCO

3 t oa.a.o You Can TJo3 R

Have a oo

Cool Time --uo--a

these warm summer Cmonths If yuu only ouse our oWillow Wars

Furniture --ao

Another now lot Is o; Just io hnnd. all o

I new. handsome styles'. not.guudy, yet attractive.

O You cun have" YOUR CHOICE oof the assortment at TJ

X3

O. SUMMER PRICES.O3C oo

Wlih n ennMnntly IneremliiRbllHlncFB our iirehn.ng poiimnre Klreng'liciicil. mid by keep-in- irO h eli. ue Mtiteh on the niHiket,

CO nnd hiking iidvHiilMKu oi every X3 n.ol eimli iliH'imiil ue enli mid odo mmle ymi prlien Unit, ipiallty TJ

Q-- coiiBlilcrid, Cniinnt be imilclied. TJa.o Co

or

J.Hnnn&roo

o " ara LEADING FURNITURE .xo

eu DEALERS TJT312.oo

King and Bethel Sts.o Xo3 TJa. TJ'a. CooX Oo

I

00 9 ddOH 7 '00 ddOH T

yLSAfdo.

taoeTaW"

POWE LLbalsam of imm

WILL CURE YOUR COUGH.

t i.r. Tin: woni.i) ovr.n, thr nt,r",aJ MS i 01)1 II ill .IJ.iY Itnlniiin-.i-iii-

'liro.hoaUliBir rklwill uti iulnetliiiaule iitu.

UNvoi.K'tri:i) ' r.STiMo.MAi..Ttt I'cm r W'. M'KHrHt'ft irei" uritp. i er

wn.n'vi nl tauv 'lie llnl niu of Ai.lMftli 1 ib'l, euaIi7jCii.lir ti LTuit roll if. Itlimot riiinfic tl a laAllviii? iir.tatluu uuii k'blntf trtfUKtli ti ilii vuicu.-- '

l.iowrr. Pnnrn'- - In , Il im'p nt nctnr Tlp-- t"I til "kit mi in- rl MonidiBi.fttrlneini" I U'T

'i ton, nn.l Inv- - nlnr4 ivo.iiiaieiiilLil it tu uitoilicr aud nUlcr mtitlra."

Mr. Tiinu Ileiinr.Ciciiilt.I,liinil'1o. p.'.'-r- r le,1J. rl 'i "t iiifulmly, I l.n r.uu'nitil irflft'.M nl )fr in liii I t -- i'ii I nioi'in'fr inrmothor nirlnj me rniir Ilipem for .uji.ii."iI ei.li'tiie'rlr 71 jn-- t 'Hi. My chut mU vol utmaimouuil

IB blt nnnr."

"EN 3 T'fK Pllf.KOM MIMKI)IA.TKLY.LOO I OUOH gUICICI.A' Itni.lllVIU).

BEE TIUUE MA"K AS lljVU OK tACUwitAi'i'r.it.

8eo th' "Tliun in IVwe I noV,IouJ ju," uii ilmiliner ui-- St uJii.

Pfnn Tmltitloni. Eittblhlisl'1121.QQUV-TI- H mil FtTIMHlH flKS' Oltp-- n.

n i:i" T'intrt BT'itts piioui.p not omitL1II3 TIilK.Itl.NOUni;i) couim l.iatiiin- -

"ron a couch.novrxiva iial?aii oi AMttro.

jOIl ASTIlJtA. INr'MJjr 7,, t c.

nr rnnniSTs iwi PTOPKKnirriur.Soi.n JT llio AVfTPAI. A", NuVS5KAI.AN11. ud CAI'C COI.I) l.O.

iMtiMU. ui.,;.,s.i, .ti r.i,

AgeutB for Hawaiian Islands:HOLLISTBH UHUO CO.. LTX

BENSON SMITH ft CO.UODRON DUUQ CO.

r u,XKavv-w..- v' ,

'A

Page 6

If

The Strain in China ImprovingAt Lnt, Accounts tho KorciKiiors Wer Sufo fmprobiiblo

Aecoiuio of tlio AIasu.ro of Whito Koaiileiitj. Tim

Empress L).Viir UoaiimO tliu Iff ins A OovornniHUt-'Jikin-Tf- cin

Atfiiin 11 id uimoiI Ainuririiu Hciniorooinonl

J.ipan Moving 2U.O00 Tr ops.

f--f

4--

f

are. Iho two latest telegrams received by tho Advertlsor on an iAssociated l'rcss special:

WASHINGTON, July 10. Tho SecrMnry of Stnto ling received, a dispatchfrom Mr.' Ooodnow, United States Comul nt Shanghai, stating Hint It Is glv-.- ..

..hi i.v tin. nnvemor of Shun Tuur Hint the Legations were standing on

rf 3uly 5, nnd that tho outtnws were Mr. Ooodnow adds that this-- - statement uocs noi ouium kuhuiui uwnira

TIEN-TSl- July 10. Il In reported t'rom Chinese sources Hint foreignersy-- at Peking have tnken possession of on of tho Prlncn'a palaces, opposite nndrf commanding tho British Legation, and Hint tho native Christians havo been

-t-f- Installed therein.-- A.

frHHH-H-H- H HH-tT- TTlTlT TT TT 0NEW YOHK, July 10. A dispatch to iho Trlbiino from London Bnys:

While there Is no light there Is n setnc of departing daikncss In China. The

.Southern Viceroys, who have taken n lln of action of their own, understand whats going on both In Peking and in Europe, nnd aro not In sympathy with Prince

man nnd tho Boxers. They have been waiting Tor n counter movement againstho military usurpation, nnd now that n reaction lias sot In against massacra. nnd

--ovolutlon, they nre as?erfng their nutlioilty nnd sondhiB to tho palaco Informationvjspectlng the armamentn of the foreign Powers nnd tho coiiibined forces of the

which Prince Tuan nnd tho Empress have dened.If little trustworthy news comes out d Peking It docs not follow that n good

leal of truth nnd common sense nre noi going In through tho foreign Consulatesind provincial centers. For this reason 3omu of tho men In and outif Parliament nro now convinced that the Legations will bo spared, nnd that n

.nice will bo ordered from tho pnlnce nrl tlio China question adjusted by diplo-

matic means. Neither olllclnl nor press dispatches warrant this conclusion, but'here nro hopeful signs In several quarto s of tho clouded sky. The Empress Dow-- lager Is evidently playing orr Prince Chlnp nBnlnst Prince Tunn and throwing outan anchor to windward. This Is n fact w ilch Impresses tho illplomntlsts here. Theyread with composuro tho details nPdcSprato lighting nt Tlon-TH- ln nnd Iho

of the Chinese attacks upon .the al led troops. They nssert that skirmishesu which casualties to Europeans and Am rlcniis are trivial are of no nccount whenJiore is practical cvldenco that tho Chin so forces aro divided nnd thnt the Lega-

tions are allowed to hold their ground.Belntrd details of the lighting at Tlcn-Tsl- n nro conflicting and untrustworthy,

jout there nro mnny signs that tho antl. foreign movement Is weakening, that tho al-

lied forces are preparing to make a successful advance upon tho cnpltnl, and thnttVuo diplomatists In European capitals, nre not wasting their lime, but are doluguseful work In n most practical way.

THE EMPRESS RESUMES SWAY.

SHANGHAI, July 10. N0W3 from oIH i 1 sources was received at 10 o'clock dustnight to the effect that tho Empress had mi June 30th resumed the reins of Oovcrn-nen- t

nnd appointed Tung Lu Prlino MlnlM r. It Is said thnt she sent a dispatchto Nanking by courier nt tho rate of 100 miles per day, thanking tlio Viceroys oftho Yang Tse Klnng provinces for their 1 ynlty and recommending that they pro-

tect forelBners nt any cost.LONDON, July 10. Chinese olllclnl sources furnish nnother surprise today In

innouncliiB that the Dowager Empress, who had been reported within two weeks asJead, fled, poisoned and hopelessly mad, lun resumed tho reins of power. The datejjlven V June 30, the same on which th wholesale massacre of foreigners Is al-

leged to have occurred.Tho telegram of Sheng, tho Administrator of Telegraphs and Railroads, to the

Chinese Minister nt "Washington, Yv'u Tin Pang, saying the Imperial GovernmentIs protecting tho Legations, appears to II in with tho dispatch from Shanghai ofthis moraine;, particularly with reference to the alleged directions given by the"DowaRer Empress relative to tho protection of foreigners. At the. sumo time peopleeonttmit! to ask why, If tho Legations art protected, the Ministers are not permit-ted to communicate with tho outer world. Shong's expressed fears that tho foodand .ammunition of the Legations nro exhausted nro counteracted by the news thatPrince Chlng, tho commander of tho Maiclm Held force, la tlmin, be-

sides which It Is now known that In tho last resort there nre nvallnble for food sev-eral hundred ponies, usually kept within the walls of tlio British Legation. Mean-while, according to tho Jnpnneso Lugntlon here, tho Japanese by no means sharethe general opinion that tho advance on Peking must be liulellnlloly delayed. Thejftlclnls. assert that tho Japanese havo no Intention of halting at Taku or Tlon-"Tal-

bill proposo to advance on Peking during tho present week. Their militaryauthorities express tho opinion thnt 20,OOi)of their troops, In addition to tho Inter-national forces, already uvnllable, will sumoo to force an entry Into the Chinesecapital.

Emperor William despatched the German warship Buzzard from Kiel for Chinaahls morning, while tho German cruisers Gcler nnd Roeadler have been ordered loproceed to China as rapidly as possible from their American and Australian sta-tions, respectively. It has been learned bj tho Associated Press that the ChineseLegation here, though apparently unable to communicate directly with Peking, lsgetting news from there Indirectly. Tho official of tho Legation declare the pres-ent trouble Is entirely tho work of Prlrpa Tuan and that tho Government, theDowager Empiess and tho Chinese generally aro against tho Boxers. Tlio official".ilso nay they havo reason to hope that tlio situation nt Peking is improving, nndthat Princo Ching will succeed in protecting the foreigners. They scouted the sto-cie- o

of tho massacre of the people In tin Legations and the poisoning of the Km-'jer-

nnd Downger Empress, express the opinion that Prince Chlng and the loyalViceroys could bo best assisted by the promised dispatch of nternntlonnl lelnforee-ixnt- s

and tho promise of help In tho formation of a strong government.TIEN-TSI- N AGAIN BOMBARDED.

NEW YOIIK. July 10,

:tayu:-- A dispatch to the Herald from Clio Foo, dated Sunday.

Refugees who have arrived from Tlen-Tal- n bring the following Information:The Chinese resumed tho bombardment of the foreign quarter last Tuesday and

were ordered that day to leave. The bombardment is describedis the worst yet experienced, but there were no civilian casualties, though ninnynnarvelous escapes aro reported. A force of British nnd Russians tried to silence"ha Chinese guns, but retired without effecting their object.

Two guns from the Terrible silenced the Chinese guns on Thursday, but Hieduel recommenced on Friday.

Two lnmdred refugees, mostly women nnd children, left Thursday and Fildayin lighters, towed by launches, nnd renched Tnku safely. Small bodies of Bos-nians and Japanese were met at short Intervals nil tho way down. To their pres-ence was due tho pacific demeanor of tho Chinese. Several burning villages werepassed. They aro supposed to have been set on tiro by Russians, who occupy afort midway between Tlen-Tsl- n and Tnku, where they have a totpedo boat. Sev-o- n

hundred Russians nro occupying tho railway ami station at Tong Ku, Japau-cs- otroops were landing at Tnku. The Yorktowu took twentv-llv- o American refu-gees on board. Tho Germans went aboard a German wirsh'lp, while tho Britishwen transferred to tin. llalnchl and the Hal Loong. Tho former has reachedChe Foo with llfty refugees on the way to Shanghai. The latter, with l.'iO. isto Nagasaki.

The British cruiser Alacrity called at Cheo Foo this morning from Wei Hal Wei.o obtain more buiih for Tlen-Tsl- n. which Is weak In artillery. The Immediateof tho allies Is to take tho native city and stop the bombardment and sniping.

NEWS FROM CHINESE SOL'RCES.'CHICAGO. July Chinese arc beginning to receive by letters and pa-

vers tlio first news from home of the tumble now existing in the northern prov-inces of their native land.

One of the most Intelligent Celestials in Chicago Is In receipt of a lotter fromhis brother, who Is nn olllcer In the Clilm.So navy. Although tho letter was writ-ten several weeks iigo at the llrst outbr.u of trouble, much that was written asto what would probably take placo bus transpired. In regard lo tho contents ofthe, lotter, ho said: -- That the bloodiest war known In Its history Is now brewing.n Chlnn, I lmvo no doubt. The man who lH now In charge of tho military affairs Intho region where the Boxers abound Is w,.ji versed In tho nrts of modern wnrfare.Ilororo this war ends I would not be surprised If l.OOO.OuO Chlneso woro killed. Howmany forelcners will meet death I cannot conjecture, but tho number will bo great..vor alnco tho Chlneso learned a lesson from Japan they have been training them-Tiely-

In tho urts of warfare. They hav4. as line guns as any Government nnd welltrulned men behind them."My brother writes me Hint the great majority of Chinese In tho southernprovinces arn UEnliiKt tho ruling powers an( the Boxers. There Is a largo claBs InChina called pensioners, who will bo with tlio Government, and as they nro well-train-

soldiers they will do terrible execution."I would like to scu the trouble settled without war. but If it must como, It willbo a good thliiK for tho future of Chlnn. The Ignorant Chlneso Is of tho belief thatthe missionary Is sent there to rob him of his land, nnd consequently this war will

Siavorule,

for tho homo. Tho Chlneso has seen whero Russia, Franco and GermanytITu ,S.f 'n0 r. c,oun,lf,,'ll1 llf taxes greatly increased under European

and his life, and ho will not tight with............ -- .... .. , ,,... ,,,,, , peniup suppose. The c h nese a slow to mbut when onro aroused nothing can stop him.t.JP'i"? J!Ce'ls..n cJm"B n K'"1 Kln to sweep nwny all those old supeA w..nShris,Ilun3;ze?,!,.0ini,'l,'-,'m,- t """ ""' "' ""' ' nn,

AN UNPARALLELED SITUATION.

rtsti- -

rJ Pb Phtn , tnllil(, ,)f ,, lml thuT.ln hourlJ?'i.U,e '"""T8.1 '" th" at0 of l" ffelgners In Peking and

ias lmrfn' ,l;im.0r.'l T1' 1,ltllll" ' unparalleled. Never Inwprwentatlvos of nil tho great Powers havo been

.i ""7 "!"" "i me enemy anu ivjlreatcned with assassination. Theyevents of th. i7,,V !..,8t ""'" Vcru 'delved from them, but tho women-- S

f. ,J0.V"me.a?.ura,'- - "'creased their perlk It prob.three nnd four hm,,i.T vu,"",u"" yiere. number ng somuwtiero between

BV,?e,rea, n. lh0 ,,r,u,h B""0" Brounds. which--""iT... l.?"c,0,uro by hlsi walls, canabia of b..inc. .lefrfn.ip.i ...p.v...,, everythingin ti.i. "?,:.:r" "i.",,w)inn- -

worn

romantic and thrilling T. ... " '..5 A?1" .".,.u, Tlen-Tsl- n 1,1,1 (air to surpass in... . . vf uh" 1IIUOU UI IHO Knillll .kri-Iot- iinpiL.niin. . . n IBUH0,

at

Is

ltsoims plain thai "ho off,nB,l"e hul"bmi and capture of the Taku forts,

1 mT, wl en the nWfl? " the Chinese, The early hourChina in thu. ."' ,lh.0i "."" aX' wo "n to Indicate this. The courage of

.11 LM

men ted upon as of--earn.

illlniffl nro now In tlmmatter of conjecture. The marvellously eay

IIWMIIW dAM'. N..) M mm HIMIHKI.KIV

Whether, liow- -

r tun ..f f. i rli.'J. ! I' ' In. i. t

II. t Wl f l.lilltti ! I

m.'i.l fur.' be I... I Hiii'

remshl a'Mil Ul III'.rm.-inc.- .

,. i , i. i it ' .! I ! in I". l.n ..f tli. In. I " i.i- I .TftH.

.in if i hi fig! I. r- - il.K'il. v l

Ins (inplnhil rti'lrM) bv th- - Biini.nstj. tr:al ibf mb fvfiniiit !l ttv mort rrmarital le. 'Jm ltik b th Intel frr u m few tn.iidrnl Jmianin.arut Ausmnn matltisl nn! ih-- li y vwtory, WHO snow tn aporn watr Of the ilnfnsr. Al Inst -- Vty svallatile VMWfl from the comblm d

rltii was rln hurrlt-i- l up thtr rlw r in Tlfin-Tsl- n, and tidings from them are bringawait! with th Intrnsml Intetesi.

Among the Into rwsorts Is an that thf puwera har anktU Japan to ilospnt't'a ferea of JO.Oij) men o the iteone at onct. , large tranaport fleet la mliln atrjlnn, tho port of Hiroshima nn the Inlnrd a, and the troop are bring hurriedthither, thoto already upon the spot omi nrklng amid limnniM wnthuslnam, tinaeeno itrotiBly resemMIng those attondlnp the deiinrturc of the forces In the latiChina-Japa- n wnr, it Is now genernlly rtyjogn'zed by pn-a- and people that thlfEmpire, by reason of Ha KOOfrxnphlciil position, Iibh the whip-han- d in this extraor-dinary crisis nnd that tin opportunity Is now afforded It to put the entire worldunder deep and lasting obllBatlon. Japan has an army of half n million tra'nnlnnd disciplined men, as u military mnchlnr rivalling In ffllelency the army of Ger-many. Of lalo Rustla has been looming na a formidable rival In tho Orient, nndthe Russian bugbear has proved heretofore n potently repressive Influence alikeon tho Government, the press and the pcopjo generally. All Hint has now vanishedIn tho new national consciousness that Japan hns risen Into supreme ImportanceIn the eye of this world nnd that she Is virtually the mistress of the situation. It

Is recognized thnt Russia must inevitably take a back seat, and furthermore that'n whatever settlement is mado.ln-th- e new apportionment, tho groat NorthernPower will bo forred to unite with the rC(.t In nccordlnB such Justice to Japan aswill wipe out the deadly affront given In wrenehhiK from her tho fruits of herformer victories. Illstoilcnlly, It will be the finest . Instnnco of popt'.c Justiceknown, while It will also nrcompllsh Imnipnso good by warding nrt perlfaps perma-nently the threatened conflict between thP two Powois, the fear of which has solong disturbed the peace of tho Orient,

Politically tho Chinese crisis will undoubtedly have a controlling Influence uponthe situation here. Just ns In China, according to the latest reports, LI HungChane has been summoned to Peking, so Japan, It is recognized, must call to thohead of affairs Its strongest man, nnd Marquis Ito will undoubtedly assume, con-trol. Ills famous coadjutor, Count Invtiye, will ulso be needed, as In the iinal re-

adjustment this Empire will need nil tho diplomatic skill It can command to eopcwith Hint of tho "West, nnd In this the Count is nn ncknowledged chief.

Industrially, Japan must Buffer heavily thiough the comploto rupturo of hervast nnd growing trade. with Chlnn. Her finances nre nt a low ebb, also, somethingakin to n panic having prevailed for a few months past. Tho stock market of latehas taken a decided slump nnd business lfl nlinost at 'a standstill. Much hope Isfelt, however, thul a general clearing of the nlr will speedily follow the presentgreat storm In tho Orient, nnd thnt as a result or tlm gathering of tho world Powersa new llfo Is to dawn upon the entire East.

WASHINGTON, July 10. 1 lie State Department has finally concluded to makepublic the Identical note which was recently delivered to tho Powers as definingtho position of tho United States respecting the Chlneso trounles. It Is understoodthat this circular of Instruction was drawn up on tho SOth or Juno and transmit-ted Jo Canton for tlio npprovnl of the President and communicated to tho Powersconcerned on the 3d of July. It embodies the views to which this Government liasstrictly ndhered from the very beginning of the present troubles, and which tho de-

fendant Powers have one by one taken Into favorable consideration. Tlio announce-ment of the President at the start that we did not consider ourselves nt warWilli the Chinese nation and that all our efforts should bo directed toward local-izing the disturbances In the province of Chlh LI and keeping thenn from spread-ing throughout the Empire by enlisting on the sldo of peace tho power of the Vice-roys of Central and Southern Chlnn. anas not npiufently been ndopted by nil theortier Powers. It is too soon to prophesy the ultimate results, but thus far thoIndications me nil favorable. It will bo seen that no answer from tho differentPowers wns required or expected to the circular of July 3, but It Is understood Ithas been everywhere favorably received nild that no objections have boon madeto It In any qunrter. It Is not true that there has been any formation of groupsor combination of I'owers nf any sort. It may be positively nsserted, for Instnnce,that the ot France and the United States has been most constantand cordial.

The circular which was sent to our foreign representatlcs Is ns follows:DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, D. C, JULY 3, 1000.

"In this critical posture of affairs In China It is deemed appropriate to define thoattitude of thf United States ns far ns present circumstances permit this to bodone. AVo adhein to tho policy adhered to by us In 1SW of peace with the Chi-nese nation, of furtherance ot lawful commerce, and of protection of lives and property oi our cuuens uy an means guarantceu miner extra territorial treaty rightsand by tho law of nations. If wrong be done to our citizens, we propose to hold thoresponsible authors to the uttermost accountability. Wo regard the condition atPeking as one or virtual unarehy, whereby power and responsibility is practicallydevolved upon the local provincial authorities. So long as they are not in overtcollusion with rebellion and use their power to protect foreign life and property, weregard them as representing the Chinese people, with whom wo seek to remain Inpence and friendship. The purpose of the President Is, as It has been heretofore,to act concurrently with the other Powers, first In opening up communicationwith Peking nnd rescuing tho American olllelals, missionaries and other Ameri-cans who are In danger; secondly affording all possible protection everywhere inChina to American llfo nnd property, thirdly, in guarding and protecting all let.gltlmato American Interests, und fourthly In aiding to prevent a spread of the dls--ordeis to the other provinces ot the Empire, and a recurrence of such disasters,it Is, of course, too early to forecast the motions of attaining this last result,but the policy of tho Government of the Fulled States Is to seek a solution whichmay bring about permanent safety and peace to China, preserve territorial nndadministrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly Powers by trealynnd International law, and safeguard for the world tho principle of equal and Im-partial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire.

"You will communicate the purport of tills Instruction1 to the Minister for For-eign AITairs. HAY."

AMERICAN REINFORCEMENTS.WASHINGTON, July 7. Tho Issue today of tho formal orders for Hie dispatch

lo tlio East of more than fi.OOO troops from the Army posts In tho United Stateswns a'niniiirestatlon of tho energy with which the Government Is now about to actin the Chlneso matter. True, these, troops nro nominally destined for tho Philip-pines to replaco t.ie volunteers now tlieie, but It Is numltted that they aro beingsent out by a route that will easily admit of deflection to Taku or some otherconvenient Chinese port.

WASHINGTON, July 10. General MacArthur cabled the War Department thattho Fourteenth Infantry and the Fifth Artillery will leave on Friday for Taku.Other troops are being sent to .replace these.

JAPANESE TROOPS .MOVING.LONDON, July 7. The Jnpnneso Minister, Knto Takkl, received a dispatch from

Tol.lo this evening giving his Government's, reply to Great Britain's question asto whether, with tho consent of the other I'owers, Japan Is willing to send largereinforcements to China. Japan replied that sho was prepared to carry out thesuggestion nnd that one division would bu dispatched immediately.

BERLIN, July 7. A seml-olllcl.- il note says: "In replying to Japan's request fornotice or the Powers attitude toward China, Germany has replied she regarded themaintenance or harmony among the I'ow rs of prime Importance and would, ac-cordingly, assent to any measures not to In other quarters."

WASHINGTON, July ".The Importan dispatch to tho Stato Department fromConsul General Ooodnow this morning bn revived hope hi a measure that the

or at least some of them, nre still alivo In Peking, having survived atleast two weeks longer tlian was supposed to bo possible. They were allvo onlyfive days ago. The Ministers and stall's and guaids aro still holding out. In fact.If the only thing they havo to faco is starvation, as Consul Goounow now states, theolllelals bellevo there is substantial ground for hope that tho horrlblo stories ofthe last few days from Shanghai of nameless crimes and massacres committed up-on the Legatlonors are at least premature.

Ono certain effect of Consul General Goodnow's dispatch will be to cause thoolllelals here, and without doubt the European Governments, to redouble their ex-

ertions to push forward a force to Poking. The main hope for speedy action isstill in Jnpan. According to tho Japanese Legation here, which has Into advicesfrom Toklo, U2.000 Japanese soldiers are now on Chinese soil. If tills report Is true,the Japanese Government has accomplished more than was expected, and tho olll-elals see no reason why the further advance on Peking should not begin Immedi-ately. It Is said that Japan Is not expected to make this campaign single-hande- d.

Tho foreign forces nt Taku and Tlen-Tsl- n will to the utmost with theJapanese army corps In tho movement on Peking. What form thatshall take Is not known. Such details wll be left to the commanders In the tlelij.

It is said that Japan Is to bo compensated for tho work sho la going to under-take In tho common cause. Her military preparations aro very extensive, and thecoming campaign Is certain to Involvo heavy cost. It would bo unjust to expect Ja-pan to meet this herself. Sho has no mtsslonniie.s in China and consequently Isperhaps less Interested Hellishly la China than any of the Powers In tho terriblehappenings In Shantung nnd Peking. It tho Powers havo agreed upon tho formJapanese Indemnity Is to assume, the facts cannot I elicited here, but It will prob-ably be a money indemnity which China will have to pay.

HAS THERE BEEN A MASSACRE?LONDON, July 7. "The massacre of tho foreign Ministers, tlio women and chll-die- n

nnd tho guards at Puking after eighteen days of hopeless resistance is con-firmed," says a News Agency dhpatch from Shanghai, dated July Cth, nnd receivedin i.onucm touny. (

"When the ammunition nnd food were exhausted," continues the dispatch, "theChinese fiends closed In upon tho Legations nnd butchered nil those who remainedallvo. Afterward they set lire to tho Legation buildings, in which the remains ofthe victims were consumed In ono horrible holocnust."

The dispatch does not statu tho source from which tho nows of this "confirma-tion" Is received, but It Is thought thut this Is Indicated by another Shanghai dis-patch, which Btates that the Taotal, or olllcer In chnrgo of several departments ntShanghai and vicinity, now admits that no Legations exist In Peking. They nrosaid to have been exterminated, and It Is admitted that no foreigners have beenleft nlivp. .

Repot ts of the atroclt'es committed by Prince Tuan upon tlio Chinese nro ap-palling. Ho had l,0 ItHidlng Chlneso butchered, It Is said, for merely daring topetition him to control the orgle df blood and restrain his followers. The dis-patch concludes with tho announcement that Chi 1.1 Wang Wen Chaohas been killed by the Boxers.

A dispatch from Tnku says that tho last message from Edwin H. Conger, thoUnited States Mln.stcr at Peking, brought there by runners, rends as follows; "Weare besieged. Tho provisions aro becoming exhausted nnd tho situation Is desperate..The relief force should advance and give us notice by signal."

Runners also conllrm tho report of the burning of tho native city of Poking.CRISPl'S VIEWS.

NEW YORK, July 7. A World spccln from Homo says; Ex.Promlor Crlsptsaid today: "1 am convinced tho dismemberment of Chlhn is Imminont. The Integ-rity of China Is Impossible after this revolt. Once let tho fabric of tho ChineseGovernment bo touched nnd chnos w'll Inevltnbly ensue. I s'ronKly ndvlso thatn powerful expedition bo sent, thuo onabllng Italy to share In tho spoils."

.Marquis Ylncontl Vonostn, Minister of Foreign Affairs, was also interviewed.Ho said:

"Italy's policy Ib to support tho cause of c'vlllzatlon, But wo want no territory.Germany encourages Italy to Bend troops to enhance the prestige of the triple

but Itnly's aim should bo to assist the Powers against tho disintegrationof China."

A SHANTUNO PROCLAMATION.CHEFOO, July 10, When the allies borrbarded tho native city of Tlen-Tsl- n Cap-

tain. Ota of tho Japaneao artillery and another Japanese officer wero killed. The

. mi tutc MxHihJ I dm a t"f ltai"i h Mr I imps fretn Cbffaai.iu t .... ,i ,n i, immr ii It ra

ib. . l gwl ot wai ainutna ili imdilhut hoh on account nf thr bfaHia i,i i lumuuil aid CatholK Chrtiim who ItiMilllHMy otirpnwar th.. chin

i ,i Mi.lbn of p rttuui (Ultra wi dMlroy tile dipnivnl iwcla taltiiuul (a,.e ii. .nuttii hr aanhiy nrmb . All who ar fwiily to distribute injur, ut talaian.nl ipiitalr wtir hla family from calamity, birna ulna'y."

Fori tanwra at ateuiitd of pnMonlnK uvlls. Native olllolnla nnd rrpfc"'iull?rmen ham warn thf pavpla to diariganl the llexer profllnmntlon.

MM I'MIIOU To PRRHIDKNT.MrfTON, Ohio, July .- -Th following enblmrnni was racHed by Preildaat

Mchu.lty Fttdayi"HKNDKKuUltn. July fi.-- Tlin President of the Unltml States, William McICIa

lay: For Yur rixqilnt.y'a warm wonlH of condolence m tho murder of my ra

In 1'eklng I xpraa my most sincere thanks. I recognize threln thrcommon Impulse of the Interests which bind the civilized nations toBelhi r.

"WILLIAM, Emperor"MAY HAVE HKHN OVERWHELMED.

LONDON. July 7, 2:10 a. in. Tho Chefoo correspondent of Iho Express,on Thursday, says there Is no longer any doubt that disaster bun overtnk

en tho Russian force of 3. that left Tlen-Tsl- n for Peking on Juno 11th. TheRussians hnd a full Held gun complement and carried their own transports. AslOttilng has been heard from tlieni for twenty-fou- r dxys, It Is assumed thnt thry

have been overwhelmed. Trustworthy news Is received to tho effect that nil thecountry to the nortnenst of Peking Is coveted with the corpses of men ifnd horsesof the western garrisons. Fighting of a desperate charactor took place In the

neighborhood of Tlcn-Tsl- n on Juno 30th.Taku dispatches say an nttack In great forco Is expected nt nny moment. Th

Chlneso commanders are awaiting the arrival of more guns nnd reinforcements be-

fore making nn effort to retake the city.

fHEWAR IN SOUTH AFRICA SUGAR MARKET BOOMIKG

LONDON. July 1. General liotha 1m

sliowlnj; Increased activity. Ills patrolscover wide stretches of counttV. ap-

proach near the British outposts undengage In skirmishes while larger bod-

ies threaten to attack, declining to al-

low themselves to be caught by the return blows which the British promptlyseek to deliver. Attacks of this sortwcro made Friday Inst at Plnnnrsporton General Pole-Care- w and at ThoSprings. Generals Botha and Dewotaro seemingly operating In combina-tion. Botha Is reported to have divid-

ed his forces Into two parts, one mov-

ing west and the other to the south, totry to effect n Junction with Dewet.

ISoer circulars are out, exaggeratingtlio Chinese troubles and urging theburghers to rejoin the army.

L.ord Roberts and severalcolumns are still out within strik-

ing distance of Dewct.Dr. Conan Doyle, In tin Interview

with the Dally Telegraph's Pretoriacorrespondent, says the hospital ar-rangements have been severely tried,but that no more could havebeeii done.

Lord Roberts,-I- the course of an In-

terview, said he thought that tho char-ges brought against the Governmentsby William A. Burdette-Cotitt- s, Con-

servative member of Parliament forWestminster, that Inadequate provisionhad been made for the sick and wound-ed, were probably based upon one hos-pital and a hasty generalization there-on.

The Times' Pretoria correspondenttelegraphs that General Colvllie liasbeen ordered home.

LONDON, July 9. Lord Roberts tele-graphs to the War OIIIcg from Preto-ria as follows:. "The olllcer command-ing at Hellbron reports that State Sec-

retary Ullgnaut, State Attorney Dick-son and Members of the Council VanTader and Kuppervergen came In yes-terday and surrendered.

LONDON, July 0. Late news fromSouth Africa reports that the Boers In-

effectually attacked General Buller'sescort beLwecn Standerton and Heidel-berg on Saturday, na he was returningfrom a visit to Lord Roberts.

SENKICAL, Orange River Colony,July 9, (Monday). An extended recon-

naissance today resulted in tho dis-

covery that the Boers had evacuated alltheir positions nround SeneknI. Num-bers appear to have gone towardsFlcksburg and tho remainder in thedirection of Bethlehem. Tho Britishcommanders express the opinion thattho retirement of the Boers foreshadowsa speedy end ot the war in this sectionof tho country.

Poru's Tax to Chili.NEW YORK, July 10. A despatch to

the Herald from Lima, Peru, says:Garland's new pamphlet, treating ofthe war Indemnity collected by Chillfrom Peru nnd Bolivia since 1S79, haHmade a deep Impression here. .

Figures nre given which show thatby 1935 Chill will havo received for ni-

trate nnd Iodine from the Peruvinnprovince of Tarapaca twenty-thre- e

hundred and fifty million Chilian dol-

lars, and from Bolivia six hundred andfifty million dollars.

Thus the war Indemnity paid to Chillwill reach three thousand million do-

llarsa greater sum than Franco paidto Germany.

oaeaaaaoaai

Thiv latest sugar news from the Main-

land Is furntshed In the circular of Wil-

liams. Dlmond & Co., ot July 10, by cour-te- s

of Messrs. Schaefcr & Co. of thiscity. Tho market is exceptionally Btrong,quite nn advance having been made sincethe last advices. Tho letter ls,aa follows:

I SAN FRANCiaCO, July 10. Since Juno30, our last advices to you, tho local mar-ket has been advanced on July 3d, .10,

and again on the 9th as per followinglist: Domlnos, half barrels, C.35; boxes,C.C0; cubes (A) crus.ied nnd lino crushed,CIO: powdered, 5.70; candy granulated.S.70;' dry granulate, line, CO); dry granulated, coarse, G.C0; confectioners A, 5.o;magnolia A, 5.20; extra C, D.10; golden C,5.00. Llko advances wcro mado for ex-

port to the Hawaiian Islands. Dry gran-ulated today quoted nt 5.35.

BASIS. Juno 30, no sales; July 2, spotsale SCO tons, at 1 1; quotation unchang-ed with ono sale July G, 300 tons, at 1

until July 9, 300 tons, cost nnd freightsale, at 4.7fi, making net basis for 90 cen-trifugals In Now York 1.70, San Francis-co, i.ssr..

LONDON BEETS. Juno 30, lis 3d; Ju-ly 2, lis 2 3d, lis 3 Cth and Ith,lis 5 .v. and 9th, lis 4

Dry granulated In New Y'ork advanced.10 July 3 and again on the 9th, makingprice 5.S5, equal 0.73 net.

EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETSLatest mall advices under date of July

5 report tho market very strong nt thoadvanced quotations. European marketsdecidedly stronger, owing to Increaseddemand from America. It is estimatedthat this country hns taken from Europesince May fully 130.000 tons. Tho demandfor refined xhas been very brisk and thereflnorles aro reported to bo largely over-sold,

Mr. Llcht's latest mail reports as to thebeet crop are more favorable. The sta-tistical position according to Wlllctt &.Gray, total stock In all hands July 4,U. S. four ports estimated 151,456 tons,agnlnst 29,72S tons last year. Six princi-pal ports Cuba, 3D.D0O tons, against 61,600tons last year. Total stock In all princi-pal countries latest uneven dates by ca-ble July 5, 1,359,930 tons, against 1,070,337tons last year, showing deficiency underlast year 310.3S1 tons.

Latest estimates of tho sugar crops oftho world, grand total cane and beet su-gar, 8,320,911 .ons, against 7,9:2,0C2 lastyear. Estimated Increase In tho world'sproduction, 32S.SS2 tons.

&.Bodies From tho Bay.

NEW Y'ORK, July '9. Two bodieswero recovered today from the wreckof the steamer Saale. This makes 148corpses thus far recovered of the vic-tims of the fire which destroyed theNorth German Lloyd pier at Hobokennnd burned the steamers Saale, Bremenand Maine on June SOth.

-- h

IS IT RIGHT FOR AN EDITOR TORECOJiMKND PATENT MEDI

CINES?

From Sylvari Valley News, Brevard,N. C.J

It niny bo. a question whether the ed-itor of a newspaper has the right topublicly recommend any of the variousproprietary medicines which lloud themarket, yet as a preventive of sufferingwe feel it a dufy to say a good wordfor Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remtdy. We havo knownand used this medicine in our familyfor twenty years, and have alwaysfound it reliable. In many cases adose ci this remedy would save hours otsuffering while a physician is awaited.We do nnt bplleve In rlnnomllni Implicitly on any medicine for a cure, butwe do beiieve that if a bottle of Cham-berlain's Diarrhoea Remedy were kepton hand and administered at the incep-tion of an a:tack much suffering mightbe avoided, and in many cases thepresence of a physician would not berequired. At least tMs has been our ex-perience during the last twenty years.For sale by all dri""istB and dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for

A CHINESE GUN SQUAD.It is Important to know at tab Um that tlie Clilueso tare improve A considerably in

their knowledfe of warfare tinea their dlusterons eugtgtmirut uitli tlio Japanese. UuJtrtha tatortlilp of European military men they bare beta able In recent yean to turn outsome fairly cool aolilien. The illiutratlon shows a modem gun squad of the IraperUlChinese army which has beta trained and equipped under foreign officers.

Page 7

HUM Ml W MNrril.' 1'IUIUV .11 l. l'i I'Miil HI'MI U'tiKKI V r!" "puar C Mil

JL II.

LAND IMHow Territorial Act

Affects Them.

THE RIGHJSJF ALIENS

Homesteads Open Only to American

Citizens-So- me Other Mod-

ifications.

The Advertiser published yoatordnji brief resume of the opinion of Attoi-nc- y

General Dole relative to tlioupon the Land Act of 1SD3 of the Tenrltorlal Act, nnd of the extension of thuconstitution and laws of the UnitedStates to these Islands. So much inter-est has been manifested In the inatteithat the Advertiser herewith gives theopinion In full:

T Ills Excellency, Sanford B. Dole,Governor of thu Territory of Hawal.:Sir In compliance with your rcitujbt,I have the honor to submit the follow-ing opinion relative to the elfect uponthe Land Act of 1805 of the TerritorialAct. and of the extension of he consti-tution and laws of the United States tothese Inlands.

Section 1U0 of the Land Act, as em-

bodied In the Civil Laws of 1897, Is ex-

pressly repealed by Section 7 of th'jTerritorial Act. Ab this suction relate,only to the appointing power in certaincases, it does not substantially affectthe Land Act as a whole. No othersection of the Land Act la express. y re-

pealed.The Land Act of 1S03 was Intended to

promote the acquisition of homesteadsby people of small means

First, by inalienable and unattach-abl- e

"Homestead Leases" for the termof nine hundred and ninety-nin- e years

Second, by "Right of PurchaseLeases," ouch leases running for theterm of twenty years, with conditionsrights of purchase ut the expiration ofthe third year.

I am of the oplnioMthut the provis-ion of the Land Act relative to "Home-stead Leases and "Right of PurchaseLeases" are repealed by Implication,being Inconsistent with Section 73 otthe Territorial Act, which declares,among other things, that "no lease ofagricultural land shall be granted, soldor renewed by the Government of theTerritory of Hawaii for a longer periudthan live years until Congress shallotherwise direct."

Third, by Oash Freeholds." Theprivilege of acquiring a homestead un-

der the system known as "Cash Free-holds" does not, in my opinion, conflictwith the above quoted provision of thTerritorial Act relative to Territorialleases: and the first sentence of Section73 of tho Territorial Act provides:

"That the laws of Hawaii relating topublic lands, the settlement of boun-daries and the issuance of patents onland commission awards, except as

changed by this Act, shall continue inforce until Congress shall otherwiseprovide."

SOMlf RESTRICTIONS.I think, however, that the privilege

of acquiring such freehold Is materiallyrestricted by the third sentence otSection 73 of the Territorial Act, whichdeclares that '

"In said laws "land patent" shall basubstituted for "royal patent;" "com-missioner of public lands" for "minis-ter of the Interior;" "agent of publiclands" and "commissloneis of pub 1clands" or their equivalents; and thewords, "that I am a citizen of the Unit-ed States" or "that I have declared myIntention to become a citizen of theUnltcu States, as required by law," fortho words "that I am a citizen by birth(or naturalization) of the Republic ofHawaii," or "that I have received let-ters of denization under the Republic otHawaii," or "that I have received acertificate of special right of citizenshipfrom the Republic of Hawaii."

The lnst section of the Land Act of1895 (Section 272 of the Civil Laws ot1897) 'requires the following dec.arat.onIn applying for a Cash Freehold:

"Schedule A. Form of Declaration ofApplication for Homestead Leases,Right of Purchase Leases, or ..CashFreeholds. Hawaiian Islands, Islandof , us. I being sworn, saythat I am overelghteen years o d; thatI am a citizen by birth (or naturaliza-tion) of the Republic of Hawaii (orthat I have received letters of deniza-tion under the Republic of Hawaii),(or that I have received a certlllcate ofSpecial Right of Citizenship from theRepublic of Hawaii); mat I am underno civil disability for any offense; thatI am not delinquent In the payment oftaxes; that I have made no false dec-laration In applying for land underLand Act, 1S95; that I am married (orunmarried); that I do not own land inthe Hawaiian Islands not classed aswet land (if married that wife or hus-band does not own such land); (or Ifan owner of such Innd nnd an applicantfor enough more land as a Right ofPurchase Leasehold or a Cash Freeholdto make up with the land already heldby him the maximum quantity as al-lowed and provided by Section CS, LandAct, 1895, that he owns such and suchareas of jsuch and such classes); thatbesides the land now applied for I amnot an applicant for any interest Inland under Land Act, 1823 (If marriedthat the wife or husband Is not such nnapplicant), nnd that I am applying forthe land solely for my "own use andbenefit."

NEW FORM OF OATH.The foregoing declaration, changed

to comply with the third sentence ofSection 73 of tho Territorial Act, wouldbe:

"Territory of Hawaii, Island of ....b-j- .

I, being sworn, say that I amover eighteen years of age; that I ama citizen by birth (or naturalization) ofthe United States (or that I have de-clared my intention to oecome a citizenof the United States as required bylaw)," etc.

The Territorial Act plainly restrictsacquisitions of homesteads under thesystem of "Cash Freeholds" pursuantto the Land Act of 1895, to citizens ofthe United States and those who havelegally declared their intention to be-come such citizens. This excludes Asi-atics, except tho few who were citizensof tho Republic of Hawaii on August12, 1898, nnd have consequently becomecitizens of the United States pursuantto Section 4 of tho Territorial Act, asSection 2169 of the Revised Statutes ofthe United States (2d ed.) limits nat-uralization to aliens who are free white

v .'-- ,

..r iii nn i'f Afilai nnlv y,.f .i.fM lt

H.-ll- l .'U lf tile I'UII !. f i".trVcUxti U f th Lai (I Act. i m.ll.t I

It Hvt i

ilinlliHt' k ' l! Hipullllr I .ii ( l I 11

Hwlln .1 r til I.iimH(dprlloti ' ..f ii l A l M I

rr the mi r i III. in il I II i .

1int. in t''-- ' in f lint imiri-- IIimh onthousand n. r h. at n il.l'c ntielion. Muchwtleti nn with thu t.

ni l thu puri'lmner l notby i lit- Land ..el or by fle. t.un

73 of the Tim rlw rial Art to make anydeclaration of rltltrnftltlp. Any o'len,

the hlgheat bidder, might lnvcthe tlKht to inirclinra. If not debarredby Chapter :BJ of the MtnMtton of HipH.'Oimt Seenlnn of thf Fifty-Fourt- h

Congrea". approved March 3. 197,"An Ae to ildlne an I

regulate tho rights of allotm to holdrnt estate-- in the Ten ItorlM." ame

an Act of Congress pnseed tenyears cniller.

RIGHTS OF ALIEN'S.

Said Chapter declarer:"That no alien or person who Is not n

citizen ot the United States, or whohas not declared his Intention to bc .tnca citizen of ii.e Unlttii btatis in tmanner provided by law, shall nciulretitle to or own any land In any of theTerritories of the Unl.ed Stales, c vte'jitas hereinafter provided: Provided, thatthe prchiullluii of this s.cilou s.ian noiapply to cuses In which the right tohum or uispose of land in the UnitedStates Is secured by existing treatiesto citizens or subjects of foreign cojii-tile- s,

which rights, so far as they mayexist by force of any such treaty, shahcontinue to exist ns loi.g us sch

treaties are In foice, nnd no long.r.That this Act shall not apply . . . . tuany alien who shall become a bona fideresiuenfof the United States, and anyadun who shall become a bona fide resi-dent of the United States or shall havedeclared his Intention to become acitizen of the United States In themanner provided by law, snnll have theright to ncqulie and hoid land In eitherof the Terrltoiles of the United Statesupon the same terms as citizens of theUnited States This Act shall noibe construed to prevent any persons,not citizens of the United Status, fromacquiring or holding lots or parco s otland in nuy Incorporated or plattedcity, town or village, or In any mine ormining claim in any of the Territoriesof the United Stntes or from ac-quiring Innds or any Interest therein byInheritance or In the ordinnry eou seof Justice In the collection of debts, orfrom lending money nnd securing tnesame upon real estate or any Interesttherein."

I have not been able to discover any-thing which excepts subjects of thewhlnese Empire from the operation ofthe. foregoing statutes. The Hurl.ngame treaty of 1 63 between the Un ledStates and China, which has since b7-e-

abrogated, although ine most liberatreaty that vjhlna has ever had withthe United States provides that "noth-ing herein contained shad be held toconfer naturalisation . . . upon

of. China In the United States."It contains no clause entitling Chine esubjects to acquire land in t..e Unite 1

States.NO JAPANESE LANDHOLDERS.The last anu most liberal treaty be-

tween the United Stales and Jap n,siirned on the 22d day of November,1834, contains no provision ennb IngJapanese to become naturalized citizensof the United States. In my opinion,it contains nothing which entitles subJccts of the Japanese Empire to ac-quire land in the United otates. Thethird paragraph of Article I. of thetreaty provides that "In whatever re-

lates to rights of residence and travel,to the possession of goods and effortsof any kind; to the succession to per-sonal estate, by will or otherwise, a idthe disposal of property of any sortand In any manner whatsoever whichthey may lawfully acquire, tiie sub-jects or citizens of each contractingparty shall enjoy In the territories ofthe other the same privileges libertiesand lights, and shall be subject to nohigher Imposts or charges In those re- -'

spects than native subjects or citizens,or subjects or citizens of the most

nation."Paragraph 2 of Article 2 of the treaty

provides that:"The subjects or citizens of each of

the contracting parties may trade inany parl'ut the terrltoiKs of the other,by wholesale or retail, In nil kinds ofproduce, manufactures and merchan-dise of lawful commerce, either In per-son or by agents, singly or In partnei-shl- p

with foreigners or native subjectsor citizens, and they may then- - ownor hire and occupy houses, manufac-tories, warehouses, shops, and premiseswhich may be necessary for them, andlease land for residential and commerclnl purposes, conforming the

to the laws, police and customsregulations of the country like natlwsuojeets or citizens."

MAY LEASE BUT NOT OWN.

It appeals to me that the languageof these two paragraphs becunng theright of Japanese to do business In theUnited Stales, to acquire, use and dlspose of personal property, and to leaereal estate for business and residentialpurposes, together with the omlbslon toprovide for acquiring title to real e.s

tate. except as aforesaid, plainly negatlvcs an Intention on the part of eltn rcontracting power to confer such privi-leges upon the citizens or subjects ofthe other.

The Act of Congress of March 2, 1S97

hereinbefore quoted noes not extend tualiens who become bona fide resident,of the United States. The generapolicy of the United Slates In regard lotho disposition of public lands has a'ways been "America for Americans."That Is, for those who are citizens b,birth or by naturalization, or who hivedeclared their Intentions to be natural-ized. .

Although the laws of the UnitedStates do not, In my opinion, nbaolutely prohibit the sale, under the provisions of Section 17 of the Land Act of1895 of public lands to aliens, beingbona lido residents of tho UnitedStntes, who are not citizens of thoUnited States and who are Incapablrof becoming citizens, I, neverthelessthink thcro Is strong ground for thnpresumption that persons are not bonnfide residents, who are d. barred by the

I laws of the United States from theprivilege of citizenship, whose historytraditions anu sentiments as a rule areforeign to American principles of fregovernment, and who have come hoie

I under contract for limited terms. Ithink tho Commissioner of PublicLands will be Justified in acting uponthis presumption In all sales at auctionunder Section 17 of the Land Act of1895, unless it Is overcome by satisfac-tory evidence.

SUMMING UP.My conclusions are;First. That the systems of Home-

stead Leases and Rights of PurchaseI Lease created by the Land Act nf 189.are made inoperative by the Terrllorl.ilAct, and that no future leases of agri-cultural public land will be valid for

. terms exceeding five years,Second, That the system of Cash

Freeholds created by the Land Act of

I . 11 lli,ll. Il III I.. I'.illllilllAl.mil ! Klll.-n- i ii rtMi.H I iiinii r uummin r . , .iiii i inn iik hni-tl- ii i'rvairlittil i.i i IIwiin f tint I'nltiM

i " i I I tf- -4H Will', llHt'tf l'Httllll

t I. mi it oitlienn ..I ih PnlMlhii ii ilerlnml thrlr.ik pi ,nlwi b) n

'Intnl. That Blep who are linnnArt rrnldenti" nt the Unlt.il Htatxft iimv

ir turcinii f i.ilblir lamlx un-

der the prmlKi.i.i- - .f II if th-la- ttd

Art f Iwrt wiitimil IcItiK. or de-claring their .tl..t'llim to liwitm.- - rltl-reti- n

nf the Unl'ml Htiitn; but. If th-.- v

llrat pom here for purpi"!.,and nr nf rnee .' in , lt i'nlHint law from oltlz-,n,',p- thn liurtlnof proving tlmt they nn bona II tie risl-dar-

mum reel upnn thrm. In thnbaet'ce of Mich proof. I k the Lundoi'V would he Justllled In refusingth'lr liltK

I little the linnnr to be. S'r, with greatreaped y-ti- r ii!idlop t cerviuil,

12. P. DOLE. Attor-e- y general.,.MURDER. TRIALS AT IIOKOSCAil.

'Two Convictions Hnvo Already

Uhhii 13 c khITwo murder case which have ben

ion trial at Honoknn, Hawaii, have ic-- lsuited m convictions. A Mcyners wasfound guilty of killing Gus Scliwai'tzat Hllo on April 1 and wns senti-ncu- l

to six gear's Imprisonment. Mcynersstabbed Schwartz In the Jugular veinduring the progress of n fight, nndclaimed that l.e did It in self defense.ClieumHtnnces were In, his favor, hencetl.e light sentence.

The other case was that of Nahalen,who killed n Japanese laborer who hadbeen Intimate with his. wife. He wassentenced to ten year's Imprisonment.

A third ens-e- , that of Fujlhara.iwh i Isaccused of shooting another Jnpn.nci'at Pauullo. Is now on trial. Depu'.y

Cathcnrt Is presentingall of the cases.

MOKiY ORDER OFF.CES.

Additional Ones Aro Being OpenedFvHry Whm):.

Thr jloney Order offices of the postaldepartment are rapidly being openedup In Hawaii and Mr. Flint, tho specialpostolllce agent, reports that on Mon-day last, five new ones commenced Is-

suing the orders. These were Kllauea,Kauai: Knlorann, Hawaii; Hamoa, lu

and Walluku, Maul.Many of the postmasters have labor-

ed undei a mlsnppiehenslon In regardto the war revenue stamps. In manyInstances thu orders have come Into theHonolulu postolllce with a two centwar tax stamp afllxed. The countrypostmasters piobnbly have nn Idea thatthe war tax covers ull forms of

-

i.vkkv dav facts.ilouiilii i Its -l- i:n-o I lii.-f.o- m

h I nun KiiwiiimIih.iWhat makes anything a fact? Isn't

it an occurrence of statement that canbe proven true and con eel In everyparticular? What constitutes conclu-sive evidence to the mind of a Hono-lulu citizen? Is it the statement ofsome one made In Texas or California?We think uot, but when r.ome of ourown people make a statement and it isindorsed byymany, there can bo noquestion about that. Under these cir-cumstances wo call thom facts, andihey are every-da- y facts, because theyaie occurring every day. Dou't takeour word for what Is said. If you areuot satisfied, ask thom; people uon'tmake such assertions without goodlensons.

The Rev. J. Nua of Kawalahao in-

forms US;"I suffered from kidney trouble,

which was, I believe, caused by mylifting heavy weights whilst young.Pains In the small of my back wereone of the symptoms of my complaint.My trouble extends back to the timewhen I was 2S years of age. and as Iam now VJ, that Is a considerable d.

During all this time 1 was sub-ject to pains In the h,ack. They con-tinued despite the fact that I consult-ed several physicians and took nutnerous remedies. No relief thus gainedcan be compared to the benefit ob-

tained from using Doan's BackacheKidney Pills. 1 have got on wonder-fully well since taking them. I amquite satisfied with the result, andshall always have some of the pills byme, even when going from Honoluluto other missionary fields In the SouthPacific. - There Is no other remedy likeUoan's Backache Kidney Pills for kid-ney complaints. Including backache."

It Is important to gel the same pillswhich helped Mr. Nua DOAN'SBACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS. There-fore, ask for Doan's Backache KidneyPills.

Doan's Bnckncho Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat CO cents per box (six boxes for2.5(1), or will be mailed on receipt nfprice by the liolllster Drug Co., Ho-

nolulu, wholesale agents for tho Ha-waiian Islands,

Te Stut y Euwiiian Soile.CHICAGO, July 3. A special to the

Tribune from Washington bays: Sec-icta- ry

Wilson lins appoliitcd Dr. Wil-liam C. Stubbs of New Oileuns, La.,as a special agent to Hawaii, for thepurpose of studying the climate andsoil conditions, with a view to estab-lishing a number of Government ex-

periment stations on those lalunds. Dr.Stubbs will spend July and August intraveling over the country and study-ing Its icsources. It Is hoped to great-ly Increase the amount of exports fromthe islands.

$Tho refusal of Lord Roberts to spare

a large force for China has spoiled ascheme to get commanus for Londondrawing-roo- m favorites.

IT IS PERFEC i RELIABLE.

"We havq sold ninny different coughremedies, but none has given bettersatisfaction than Chamberlain's." saysMr. Charles Holzhauer. druggist, New-ark, N. J, "It is perfectly safe and canbe relied upo In all casea of coughs,colds or hoarseness." Bold by all drug--ists and dealt rs. uenson, smitn & Co.,to., agents for ii. i.

I. IE I IfiJQriAtill I lUUIlftREMEDIES

THE SETConsisting: of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse tlieskin, CUTICURA Ointment, (o heal the skin, andCUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, is

often sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis-

figuring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, when

the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.

Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soapi:iitiolvclv for prcperTlnp, imrtfjinpr, nnil licaiuif ng tho eUn, for rlcnnalnR tlio iwilp ofci usti, fralcii, noil il.nnlruir, nnil tliu Moppliitf of r.illliiR lulr, lor miltenliig, liltunlnit, ninlfiocllilng led, roupli, nnd Miro liaml, In llio Turin of ballm for annoying InlUitloim, Intlatn.illations, unit clialhis, or lao fieo or olfenslie pcreplnillun, In tlio form of whuIich foruli eratliu wcakiiendes.im I for many uanatlvo nntli'lio purpinri winch rcullly uugKOsttlii'insclTcs to women, and especially mothers, nnd for all tho piirpimciof tho toikt, liath,nnil nursery. No imioir.it or persuasion can lniluco llioso who lulo uncaused Ittousonnyollici, especially for presurlnit and purifying llio tl.ln, rnialp, nnd lialr of Intuits andrliildiuii. CUTlcuiiASUAiM-utiililniMtlolluat- emollient proiuruosdiilvcilfrom'OUTIcuiiA,tiiuiricatskln cure, with tho purustof cIciintliiK tiigreillnta uml tlio in.ml rofi celling ofDoner odours. No oUier tneilUiittJ boap over conipouinliMl U u bo mnipiireil with It forprO'iTTlug, purlrj lug, ninl liciiitlfylng tho Un, pciilp, lulr, mid h.inils. No oilier foreign(irilniiii'stlo ( ruin, lionet cr exnenrite. Is to lie cuiiipared with It fornll tho purpoi--

r the tnllct, lmth nnd nun-ery- . Thus Itcomlilnes In Onk rnicn.lhe linTMtiii!ii1rnitiiili'lnuu, tho hht trllctiuul lnliy unpin Bold through-ni- t

tin' tvorhl ' a II nlmnt tin? Flf.ii." post fir-- nf , u- -t Ilepot: It. Towns & Co., ,

Js.N V. So. .Mrlrnn lii'imt. I I N.NON LTU., Cupc Town. 1'OlTLlt luted AM ClIl.M

Colli'., Sole l'rops., liubluu, U.S.A.

W. H. RICF, President

-

W. WITHERS, Manager.

ttonolnln Stock Yards Co.,LIMITED.

Commission Merchants. . . . AND .... .

IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS;iN

Horses, Mules, Cows, Etc.Harness, Vehicles, Etc.

Harness Made to rder."Efi

S.

HONOLULU, H I.

Keen Kuttcr Kuttlcry

-

TO JOHN NOTT.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 467

tnd other Keen Kuncr goods just received. These fine goods are getting tons well known here as they are In other pnrts of the United States.

POCKET KNIVES, SCISSORS,HATCHET-:- , AXES, CAKP. CHISELS,

COLD CHISELS, T1NNELIS SNIl'S,1MASO1NS' HAM ME ItS, CARP.

BITS, PLANES,

nd all such Toolr Are all guaranteed when Htiunned "Keen Kuttcr. ' Any

Infective or unsa factory Keen Kutter article we will replace or give you

ur money hack if you wish. They are the heat Tools made, "d we are rightwtck them w . the above guarantee. Another thing to remember Is thathere Is only one place In town where you can find this lino brand of goods,

md that Is ato

0. Hall & Son, LtdKING STREET, NEXT

G N. WILCOX, i'residtit. J. F. HAUKKKM), Vice I'.KBiil&nt.E. HUlllt, BecrMarv and Trensuror. T. ilAY Auditor.

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO.

..POST OFFICE BOX 484

We Are Prepared to Fill All Orders for

ArtificialFertilizer r

ALBO, CONBTANTIiY OK HAND- :-PAUIF10 OUANO, l'UTAHH, SULPHATE OK AMMONIA

N1TKATE OK BOUA, OALOINKD KKHT1MZKK,BAI.TB, ETC., ETC., ETC.

Bpecinl attention given to annlyeli ol eolla by our agricultural chemist.All gonilB are UUAKAMThKi) fu every respect. 'Kor further particulars apply to

W..W.AVEKDAM Mcr. clflc Guano and PmUIUw Company

Tko, H. bavies & Co.'(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE ANDMARINE INSURANCE.

Northern"

Assurance Company,OP LONDON. KOIl ('inn; AND

MFI3 EntnhllBltod IS.Ifi.Acctimiilntcd Fund 3,975,0OfA

Brit sliudForeifin Marine Ins, C6

OF LIVRUl'OOL. FOP. MAIttNIB.Capital 1.'JOO.OOO.

nodttrtlon of ll.itcR.Iuinicdtntu Payment of Clnlms.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD,AGENTS

liiurH fife insuronce Go

Tho tttiilorHlgiiod hnvlng hconngcutH of tho uhovo company

nro prepnri'd to ItiHtiro tIbUb iiKiunntiiiu nn oiiiiiii nun unci! iiiiiiiiingB anaon McrclmmllRf stored thu.-el- n on th

uov iiiiuiiiiiii: iui mo. rur lll LICUlliTBipply nt thu olllio of

F. A. SCHAEFI3R & CO., Agta.

German Lloyd Marine insur'ce CsOF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CoOF BERLIN.

The abovo Insurnnco Companieshnvo crftnhllshcd a gunornl ugoncj hare,mid tho mulct signed, general ugeou,nro authorized to talto riakB nguinsttlio dangers )f tho bcii ut the most rea-sonn-

rntoa nnd on tho most favor--nhlo tcrniH

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..Gunoral Agent.

General Insurance Co. for SeaiRiver and Land Transport,

of Dresden.

Having cstnhllshbd an agency ajHonolulu and the Hawaiian Island.the undersigned general ngentB are au-thorized to tuko risks against tho dan-gers of the sea at tho most roaBonnularates and on tho most favorable ".or me.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INS. CO.

OF HAMBURG.Capital of tho Company

and reservo, rolchsmarks 6,000.009Capital their reinsurance

companies lOl.tiRO.OW

Total rolchsmarks 107.6GO.C0P

North German Fire Insurance CoOF HAMBURG.

Capital of thto Companyand roaorvo, rolrhsmiirks. 8,890.00--

Capital their reinsurance, companies 35,000.000

Total rolchsmarks 43,830.099

Tho iindorHlgncd. general agent oltho nhovp two companies, for the Ha-

waiian Islands, nro prepared to trrnuroIliilldlngB, Furniture, Merchandise andPriidui'o, Machinery, etc., also Bus&rand RIlo Mills, and VphhaIh In the harbor, against loss or damago by firson the most fnvorablo tortus.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Limited

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAThe Famous TourUt Itnuic of tBc Woria.

Id Connection With Vm Csasdlsa-AuitraSo- a

Sicirashlp Line Ticket!! Arc Iscurd

To All Points in the United Statesand Canada, via Victoria and

Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN nSSORTSlBanff, Glacier, Mount Steph&

and Fraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Ybdcobmb

rickttr to All Points In Japan, Cklt, tstsasod Aruuad the World,

For ticket and ceserat Information tiUr to

THEO. H. 'DAVIES & CO., LTDA;:aiiHGuu.lWvA'i.iitl.vl.-iiS- . S, Um,

("jiiadltn rw:l(:c Railway.

Castle & Cooke?-L- IA1IIED.-

LtFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AOKNIS FOIt

HewUHliillginiieijiOV MOSTON.

En Lire Insurance Compa&i

OF IIAKIFOKI).

CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS tfSu'KWI'uina It, the liock, mill all mnilro I oonuUlataKreo fioui Urrcurr Eulillhea upwrJof SO

eci. lu boiM U M. ocli, of nil 'JhomUtytud I'ntoni Usitictne Veidnrt ihrnuu&jui ttow.rld, f ro'pr uire. Tti Uucola at UldltoA'OoauU4 Urui Oompoj, Linoolu, Kaituuwi.

N.

Page 8

ft!"

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Aiiniviin ..r 1K1N01.111.U

TlwaAajr. July It.

Stmr Lhtia. frow Mol .aT. K. K Nippon Maru, Atln. rrom

Franc ca. . . . fcHunr. iwaiant, unamr. inm "-- "7 .'

w'

.. a. . u..aMt' . m. .a . -Lira lm " -- -' , Ulahri at tlio ! il of Juno iai nn- - -- w. ,..., k. ... . - ih.,

ilk aiiMH. naMnaa. "" ,or, "", Uv ohol ln ,u "'" roUp P"Md Mr. Lyriaate of uiio nndJim m. with lumbr out of exaiam. wit of lb manager f tha

Uktn fl N. cattle, Hubbard, fro n j Tr. Uwtltution nutation waa on Liiupalioehoa plantation on Maw. II. arcrrniH.lco July 4. with aimers! rawrchan- - ,h, tlta n,Md NHhatl, th weatern- - in the city.Uio. , Imott of tha aroup. INr twtnty-on- e There la epidemic oX grippe nlontfWdnway, JOiy ,. hool ha bean tindar southern uonat of atcnrdln

Dr. 8. S. Monnn, from ton ''""". llie rrrae of J. n Knonen. native lo raporiB brought by P,miMir Clnphnm..i.. ' . . ... - ... i.i uiv.io Tim or the Iwnlunl.

i . ... . .... ar.nnnui 11 w... -Ilr. S. 8. Bloenifonlein, uieiioen. in.... -- ",,work4 Dniiml

the

Stmr. Nillinii, IJruhn, from Annholo.Gtmr. Mniil, l'nlkcr, from Ulccte.

Iliursday, Julyraliroill V""-- - ....iiuiui.., ....'.Allen Kimball. A!IU0r0n,SCnr. ., mllrll of II (1. I, t,,nri,r bnv Inr

Seltr. Uert'o Minor, ltncns, from Mi- -

rcka.

8AII-H-

Tuesday, July IT.

Am. schr. Snrcna Thnjcr, McMmr, forthe Sound In ba last.

Btmr. Kinnu, C.arl.c, for Wnul and Ha-wa- ll

poite.Am. stlir. Maria C. Smith, Nelson, for

the Sound, In bahast.bit. Sohdv, Schumacher, for the

Sound in ballast.Stmr. Ke llou, Moshcr. for UalmcaStmr. Jamca Makce, 'lullclt, Knpaa

Kilnucu ,,,,,,Stmr. Mokol'l, Napala. for

ports.Stmr. W O. Hah, Thompson, for

Koloanid Nicole.T. K. K. Nippon Marti, for China

and Japan.

MnBU

,..,Wednesday, July 18.

l!r. S. S. Moana, Carey, for tlio Colo-

nics.Stmr Iwalanl, Gregory, for Honokaa

find Kukulbaelc.Thursday, July ID

I. r. Chapman, Carter, New York:J.710 tons suunr.

Stmr. Maul, Parker, for Klhel, Pnauhau,Kukalau, Ookala, Papaalo.i and

Ship Charles R. Moody, Anderson, forthe Sound In ballast.

Baric Oregon, Parker, mo aounu inballast

Dr. S S. Bloemfonteln, Blclloch, forMelbourne.

TO SAIL TODAY.

Schr. EcllpBe, Hennlngsen, Koloa,Slifle, Hanapepe, Makawcll, Walmca andJECekaha; S p. m.

Stmr. Nllhau, Bruhn, for Annholo;H. m,

..

PASSCNOEIIS.Arrived.

From Hamakua, per stmr. Iwalanl, July7. Mrs. McLennan, Mrs. Ljdgate,

Jlary Alau, M Hlno and 18 on deck.

From San rrnnclsco, per T. K. Nippon3ilaru, July 17. Riar Adm ral and Mrs. L.A. Beardslee. Tor lokoliama Mrs. 12. S.JVIfred. C. R. Alfrtd. J. Q.Cleveland, Mrs J. G. Cleveland, three chil-

dren and Infant, A. Dutlllcul, Mrs. N. J.Fowler, Sampe' Ilcrao. N. Iniiznkn, T.Nose. Van Osten, A. Wltzlg. Tor Nng.i-oa- kl

Captn'n L Hlntze. For Shanghailllsi Mary E Woods. Tor Hongkong Na--w- nl

Cadet H A Ahernnthy, Naval Cadi tC. L. Arnold, Surgeon A 11. Alfred, Mrs.J. M. Burroughs, Cnsign J. P Bnlicock,Lieut. C 11 IJr ttnln, Lieut W 11 K. Bul-lar- d,

Naal Cadet F D Btrrlan, NavalCadet B T Bu mer, Lieut. H K. Crank,Lieut. Com J C Coin ell, Rnslgn W PCronnn, N.inl Cadet J. II Comfort, NaalCadet 11. tills. Naval Cadet C. S Piee-ma- n,

Lieut Com J C Piemont, Com C.T. Porse, Lieut Com It 11 Gnlt, Lieut

SI. l nulse, Lieut. H 13. HnBbrouck,Lieut. 1 Halsey, Naval CadetJ. T. Hellwlg, Ensign D C. Hniirnban,Naval Cadet N. JefTers, Mis. T. TfackEon. Lieut J. Knnpp, A Mllinrn, $7.'50

From Honokaa, perIS. Mrs LvdgaU', MisMfiri Tll,tn nnii nn

Hall.Depirted.

For Sidney, per S. S. Moann, July ISMr. Mrs Branson, Rev.C It. Iliiok nml wtfn r .....

Jolinson. J.

Rennj Treves, and childLouis alio, child

'TrB1nhVB,,c'llM. Martin,T. Mtillcr. twoZoltoffes,

ifB.

"-ta- ins

r.n.?'"c.0- - cat'liu llUltr.l ....i.i. ...

LAST

II iMUDW

Father Maiiimum.

th whoin

ly will RrstnoPnrimr lunkiinl la r",,,., .ju nacltnola I1HWith the of Winklklhk llw f,.n

i.ir JloUnnan,In

of,. an

I .Car, a

.. H.irr u, u ...j...1.

HONOLULU.

.

'UZZuftTr . tSSWTX.ontliely In ,rllcl the blml(I Ulcro l0 ovorthe HnRlIdh InnfiunKC Is scarcely ccr tle ntCBtto bo bcnnl on the Islam!, which Is .,r n,,-,,,,.- ,,, ., ,., ti..i

. !. ttiit nnlu nnn hori? till? ImOleH nn.. ,,l,uu ..f 1 .,..,,,.., r."- - - ..iinniwi. iMiiocin u. ........ llm l!nnf

.

rilOM

Gcr.

Anfor

and

Allen,

?it,il

fM--

for

for

&

Mrs.

Mrs. rtev.

Com W.

J S

JulvMrs.

M IK ,l.,r.e

Tl

wile

a

,,muslc,

,,U

IlilU IIUL UIHUIIIVU ...-- .. -- - .t..ru .l...... ..,. w

Hut ns Hncllsh Is the olllclnl lnnguaRe soon with his hrlilc,ot the IslandB now nnil to nttnln nny The Govpmor rIvcm nntlco Unit hehlch ofllcc n knowledge of Is neccs- - hns commlssloncil A. Muhnulu,

the board has that It la lflct MnBlHtralc for Wnlnlun. vicesiry. ,:,lw'lr,1 ,,ore' "ho lms B".best to chniiRO the method of tont-hlni- r

h! voRtle on N'lhnu nnd D I riBse. a nnnlNersaiy of h3 nrrlvul ,

ItUrilllLIl lltL-- MM - '. ii rM UlltW nf lOUl lllU U

appointed to succeed Knonen. his ml- Heventll birthday 'a few days olllte department, esterday sent outary bclnR nxed nt JCOO per annum. cnrllcr.

It Is likely that Knonea's faithful A Jordan, .Sydney Jordan nnd V.set vices will be recognised by the Gartner returned yesttrday from Hep- -

llonid nnd that he will appointeu mnnu, wncie nine ueen Huntingfor the week. Theytruant ofllccr for Nllhnu, a position'' "f Boats, pigs and doves

which will bring him n nmnll Income ,

that will answer as a pension.

HEAL ESTATE THAN3ACTI0N3

.tniv 11 Nn 4G!l Knhuo to Mrs. Knpc- -. . .. , ,ri....

7r--- --'i'n'rrXr-

6p.

.

u;Omnchyflrojj.gn,.

arD0Brlnf?Ur1!MU,,"iKn

IIATIVE SCHOOL

i

t

,

lonni

jwu,- -

whoon

No I Ivnmnkalii nm.iui ,,i cn,

9. ln,U- -

Oaliu. sldera- - ths sum of bonds trial The;71, mlnn lrln, ll)ok p)acc ,n thtt

tlon ICO

t..l.. No IC31 J VIeIra and wife toM. da Siiva, portion It. P. 1512, llllo, '

Hawaii Cons ?13)

their

116-1- 3.

vi.irn t v. 1'nnM. t on tneirlive acres Hllo, turn Horn the A Is Pieparo petition nddressed the

$100 ue cnileil ot uemocratic central First AssistantNo to uhuiiBu iu, D. C, renuestlng es- -

acrcs 101S, Kiuunnno, Hawaiideration W I A kola nut seeds have

No aoodmnn and been received ot Ag- -M. Mnrtlns; lots and lCukuau, rlcultuie Taylor thelo, Consideration Jlo-J- . j partment ot at ng- -

List of deeds record July 17, seed and Mr. Taylor baa had to1M0:

Plrst Party. Party.J. Serrao and wife M. Andnido I)Helen N. Hawaiian Fertili-

zer Co.. Ltd DS V. Kamohonlll nnd wife ut al

J. KmmcluthJulia A. D as nnd husband (P. A.)

J. A. Magoon I)H M. Kaiiakanul and 8. M. Ka-wc- lo

Cliarlis K. Knpiralll, tr. ,. DJuly 10 No 4097 Pala and wife (Kala- -

nul) to Holownhluo, lilece land, Pnuwela,Maul, Consideration $5

No. 4C9S C. . Anlone nl to J. de. t. siluuilllK un , .,

'"-.,,,- ,, t ,.! noi ,.. tininkualon. n,i n -- i i.i7.nNo. IC9S C. Antono to J. deAsencno. It. P. 2171. Walkinu.

Consideration $300. F. has received Informa- -C. to M. Itolihison, tlon that the Geiman vessel

It. 7320, MnkiiMiolo, Ilain.iKim,wall. Consideration $.00

4T0C C Witium, tr., to Mrs H Hmlots 1, and block 911, Knpahulu,

Honolulu, Onhu Consideration $:0No 1707- -D. Ktinl and wife II. Knal,

It. P Moakea, Moloka'. Consldeia-tlo- n

$50 I

No Kalnmnu to B II Brown ItP. lfCii, kill 1C59, 3. Puiuo, Hllo, Ha-waii Consldeiatlou $ri

No 1712- -H Blown and wife to HlloAir.n ":"--

.vi.".'J.0,' Ulclcncll. Hensuroriso 1719 Gio, Lucas, comm ssloner, to

Hawaii Lund Co poition P. 2078, kill"W. A. Com. Gnrst. Lieut. II. .C5J, Palama, Oihu

W

l.l

nl- -

no.

Conslderi- -

Mnkikl, Hnuululu, Consldeiatlou

" ',

.

r

I

.

n1

,

I

ll

n

aim

., r

...

I1U bn

'

IP

of

of

hatlt

C

G

1

1.

I

'.

., ." " .

u

,

aI ffm nr I nn I nil n . . . . i . .1 cj nnn .." - it i

-- '

.

a1

.

-

J

on

open,

much

li ,'" 'in, . , , ,

. m na

.1 10 m- -

I... 1 1 r. , . , , t, i . , . ...

i

r

i

I

,,i ,n. .. : . oIth,, in i ,. I

Geler

2

Anna

$2,000.

IniiMn eigtunrmoiOahu

Cadet provnlLieut Price. Lieut. Kallmann, Hllo, schedules

Navol CoiiH'derntlonHodrlgiiez, Ilosi stry aunounc- -

Shoakie Naval Cadet rertlll7ei portion Monday. JulyCadet Council

Train, Cadet Lieut Conuldeiatlon TaylorTownlev Nnvalj will yenr

Cadet Wright, deids tiled organist Andrew'sstmr Ivvnlanl,

McLcnnnn,

occurring

First Second C1u(,hwife Est, Knlu

From bnrkentlneJuly Hall ,,',f LU

wife, MIes Grace Parns- - ,.'.'- -Thomas. ,." S'",u

Miss Turner, Louis Miss Dlcluy husband W)Tl1.1,n..l .VlOtt-SUllt- ll

Ella Parsons, Jumcs Dezlll. 'Llillin Uahnpaonohlvva

Piatt vvlfe--JKekauluoltl LIIIuoKnlani

July KninohonlllBmnuluth

Keves. mVs J.". itnr." 'i"1 Kaliana, Koolauloi, OahuIjcnzle. consideration

4T3J-J- ulln Diaa husbanduooheu. Mng00Ili plecorianclseo. right. Honolulu,July Plorence, Miss Eugenie

Becker, Scott. KnnaKnmilIllng. McDonald. Kavvelo Knpaenlll, InterestArendt, Parker, Obervv Immer, pleeo land, Honolulu,Moet, Johnson, Nelll

Company Wldemann. Polntdex- - July 1737- -E Thomas wifeBishop, Mrs. Rowland ICn'u, landAndicvv Smith, .Miss .Moloaa, Knuat.

Mlos Graham,nB',e' ,,ss, nartlt'tt. List deeds filed Julv

Miss l.von, Miss 1900:

nfv Partj. ClassMatson, Llndgren w'fe, Hawn Unnd Co., ClarkGear, Lansing Mncfuilane

Holt. Gear, Lansing Mncfai laneman. Low. Shingle. WrightGehr. John Gandall. Miss Mill Co,

Maria Rosa, wife Llliuoknlanl- -J Kancpuu .."Annabel Lee. Douglas.

vuiiun, e;api SmlrlCharles .Minli,nn nr.ink. Can wife

JoRophark. wife

John

ctnalne

delation

Grant

Clats.

4530,

Thomas

Castle,

v,uk.

Jones

ll,ni3

AUTHORITY.

NOTICE.Seaman wife. Chapln

Muddox, Ackerman, wife Saturday, July 2Sth. noon,Kll,t'';e1' Combs, Judiciary BuildingFollenlus. Georce will public auction:

Nr.lsiomce.

LANDS

Lot Wnhlawn, Walnlua. Oahu.Area Upset price $300Sale upon special conditions fol-

lows: One-llft- h purchase price cash,tcmalnder

maintainiinnniiQii,

thVoWal, W ?n opend'rVd "V5r55ror,.,,S ,n,,tn ',urtles nlrenUy lns land

jncnlhly oF thefNoHhnp,. ldence

Ocean, "?'".' Twcntv.flitery which

dunKfrhey f?e32en a"n iirani "nd" cultivation

""Iners&tr.RrSh.on,W',Sf? K? atr,D.M.rtT"Cr detn"' elc'. PP'y$W'&i&lk nlCe'

ueut-Com- dr.. 7An'U July "V:'u"" i'uuuc

VIMS' inlTM1 lilt,

BREVITIES.

Hv. Matwiin noara r

Nest nvmh nattrra.arrtanm-.i-.- l wnti

luau,

Mr,

"riionr'aTJ,.?,Ulke

fOOlhO

Ksq

tneypast

Miss

'car,

FOR RURAL NEARLY TWO

DistrictsSystem.

TO

Ag'nt Gives

For

showing whichcitizens

good Kloup. stntes,Assistant

Weekly July Qcneinl, Washington,nave same eitect mum, is'nndsju.ui iw,.Uu agency delegate reliant strecis, u,,on, aml that letteraPhilade plila. together rcrl ("nokfcld), JI0.001 Knplo- - ministration Issuei"nbn.ns uuwuu. Hawaiiarticle coiKernlng n,M.nr ahmlipeisonnl history,

native as-saulted driverTnntulus road about ago,

J500Honolulu,District Court """;'"',, uepuiimeniDeAmocCrafte cgntea'from0 following

KansasHawaii Stntes.

(Coiihliloiatlonuoniiiuneo iiiu.ih .Washington,

Cons iiuantltywife Commissioner

C WrnyAgriculture

Hnmitkiialoa,

'f,m,Jrp'

Cunningham.

BY

Instalments.

lequested'to

There greut demandtiled ghum

Second

Hosa

Gil,

sold

hikai

sendpiy.

YoungChristian Association camp

received Secretary Colemauntl August Appl

camp meinbeis andtheir wives, commencing August10th, should also sentconvenient.

The pheasant season willsportsmen looking

forward withInst season Honolulu hunters were

.....I....,,.. Hilure'H

WW W - - U Jl U lthis year.

Hnmnkiialon, Maul. Hackfeld

' ',

I

, I I

enoughstation. " T

I. O. On. -- n 1 n 1 t t In 1

--- - -C,, T till ,. 1' secrotaiy,

I.

Honolulu,

11 ll H A I

AgricultureHawaii- -

Honolulu,Tomb,

Buren, complete

McKcn- -Coglll.

m'iss

Alameda,

iipona,ahaw,

SecondRobert

L.nKiifcii, urown,

PUBLIC

Wood.

equal

.ituenliv ifiuiuinea

under

i.nnas.

thedral

alleged mur-derer brought

Wodnpwlnv

inoruiiig.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

OovtasvirNr

UuroiucterIVhrunrv

t.3ri27fl4'll,33

How May

Local Postoffice Instruc-

tions Addressing De-

partment.

rilnt, special

cliculArmethod

rv

repoitdiebscd

Leslie'surougni minimis

Chinese

L'UlIlilllVUsometime, former

feasible. circularquestion

deliverypoint throughout Territory

Mr.

,'omceInstructions

"land meetingPostmaster-Geneia- l,

Vlclra,

Hawaii.

further

summer

cations

service,petition proposed p.it-10- ns

favoiahle endorsement Governor

necessaryCongress

Territory.should

tWHiity-flv- e

condition.rough furnishedcountry traversed, accom-

panied statementnumber avocations peo-

pleIntention service

deliveryUIlllllUJIILlCa,.... ini:wi:uiiy.iiBi'iicuu,

9io9..Tniw11

Spencer

length

10.2J7.C5 frliSanFianclseo S'","' If

"The ,acc illcommanded fnnn3

HONOLULU.She remain herecoal then make

haste Chinapostofllce

CfllUDIlIlVUUllipiJIIJf.

Wednesdnvfiintiil

Lr,lwa''' ConsiderationnnmliMlnp

U W

King.Iti b.j in

Ulmiles bt",ttorrinir . s v r i The -

II O . n Hvstem nf" I.Ul . U Rnrnot nmnllnn !, I... .-- w, .............. ... otv.i nuuiim u as 5l" aj, iruei, e'mn....n. P G 111 -- .. .,..1 ... ..- - , .... ,.... .. ., .. ....

Diocesan offers todayXI 8 G Serrao Mi Wrny Postofllce

Ogden. 11 B T. W 'to M. Andiade, lot 1, Governor Complete givingConstr T P. Yulim, 11 Hawaii of and

M. J Shine, Htlen N to TheG Ltd, P and

C Naval H 0701, 57, Kapuukolo, Oahu took theNaval V, came laSO anil

It. H J S Van nfK Naval Cadet of Julv Pi,

1. 0

I'aity Partyand S

tr 'Sana N 17 --J. reMis J i", L V

and S P A ' ' ,'sle.

Stn'll, ljZ M n,ul 'fe and

nnd A A.

c. A.

In

n.l

S.

"n

V.

me--

of

G.

of

P.

H

B.

C.

DD

W

C

W and W.

4T31- -S. andct al. to

I)

D

DDD

17

J.Azalea C. of

$110.No and (P

A-- ) t0 A huul um,S ter Oihu

20. Miss J3.500.nnd .Mrs P. J. XV No 4731 S. M. and S. XV.

M. F. H to C. K.C . It In

H. the hu $300A T. IS. andter, I and S sharo hi bill of

N. Ker- -i: James R. I

K r Mr. and Mrs ' of iccord 19.It Clark, andw '. Hrst Party

nnd Ltd DXV H Miss SL Co -- E D

O C L ,t Co --J. DJames A R H. E andH Coney. Ltd DH. and child. K. D

Dr Cit. II P Eakln.

a R

Jand

A- -

children.wif n,i

It

VlV.

n

be

111- -

3,

M.

child, C. and C. E. I

O. O. II. at 12 at'" C. P front entrance of

be at

vi) 1.

Jwin

I..

al.

$1.M.

Acres.Is

of

urcnaser Ills homeu n ,m.H i.n... ..;.,, iiiu iroinri 'S? f ,0 ot 4th to

charli .

and the laieat n. .. ...ng ine ; '" iimu inJle Wtt bo,m flJe by end oftn

P.

U. B. N. .'1900.

D

to Mo- -

inof Han

now

.....v.'.,

H.

nm he ad- -

7th has master D. C,oi-n- mi nirnino nh.u-- K tiic mm..u, iu .cui. up W." ' ort

nt As m- - to Isthem ,,

thethe

wcckh

for

""" "Ul -

"fun- -

the a.o

.,! the re- - im-- u nun.

tnesix

treeICPG to by

7, 2d, Lle- -

Wash

W.

to

Mrs.

Pr- -

ton. Is a tor

to for a

for Men's

be by1st. for the

be In as soon

soonand of the

itthe

lastmonth.

whofrom Evva

M011.

U0CI3

iAiiuuru

trld..

ii.ni.,

Vs.

41.10

,1.4

tides Hllo occur

hours

Got

petition,

brutally

Post- -

1UI

isThe

Thefree any

III

com- -

convention

Japanese

and then

This will a

The less thanmiles

roads good

aand

Then mall

, ., wiuuutie-- iiuiii .AA,i,o

W.

No.

No.

ap.

II

:

..... I .....

In

Ion to

is SO

to

of

by

L--J

'l

ivuu

of

by

the

4T03 wnr

llUt

of of

of

of

of

ofbe

ofn.l"h IUIUI

ivvo 1UU itwin

G.Inci

ofH

of

local ain '

i,nson

3fitil ilnu In In el Iw. Tel.-c.i.nn If-- iara

Uc"' $300

It I Ion Ifilfi

In

InIn

of

frl OIIUI tliltlwill make equipment

J)altT's(ibif iiiiirlon A It Np i nnell V I. s v for fieo

t: n 1,n, "" cev, j ii... t,r

J

j

J

!

J

J

"

ui

j,Mngnzlne

grntulatlons uponappointment

Commissioner For- -appointment

Stonvvorth. upon

I'lshop-Mcln- ty:

Kulaokahui,Consideration

Auwalolluui,Consldeiatlou

Cunningham,..usbund-l'lon- tcr

Mlas

vriietoVhn

pilot "ondltlon).

W

LOCAL

ftmiilaM

uente,

Washington

miscellaneous

following

establ.shinent

Aw'npuhl,

Applications

- ' ..,,, ,u, iu v w, u. u win uni"on

Julv 17 No 1723 the

MrsMrs J No. 1727 was

W an , on 2d, MrS kul HC!lt Mr.

vV to the iuhis

L. foi ns Ca- -

Alttfl

,..

O.

....

l'HJO

ofper

and

son. ,,'.b--

finilf Vilas Tnlh. ,1... A.

A. .

No W.wife

A.ua.lor ban per S.

Mr. A.Mr. und Mrs tr.,

A.No.

to Est.

forW Mrsand

SirC.

XV

Mrs..j

S.

L. and

to

of

10,CI 00.

as

con- -.........tr.iin enei'ea-- - N

y wr ,.,,n

.11 U

go

W.

sor--for

1711

will

arefor

for

G.

for

wasnn nt .1

of Inaccompany

HONOLULU EXCHANGE.

Honolulu,

NAME

In nftoinonii nillror Tn- - Meiicamiib,still while Mltn. hl.i J Browtr C o

nceiiinp'lee languishes Onhu btoAii.High Blown, I

CoChester 01 Kahukuenmlne iiiniui.i

to of Iloivn vvbleli AErlculturnl CoMarch, H A Co -,"

which be nt !!,,!!," C

In """ m nine in juuge

8B

HT

Tr

vuiuuiiuiv

theKvkiiv MllMlll

.

uu

W 29 9110 01 OS

m in m2"! 9129 97 ii 1)2

12 29 911J2 Vl

TIII.IOI, n

0 aro2,:ooi7i

NKt,J,ill'

P,the

gruvuy10 in, Honolulu

0 A

1r,

TIDES, SUN AND

a i 5

"3 5 aid,. J "I I't. a m n in.

1 J 7 03 12

! (B, l.M4V7 8.4l'l0.4pin. I

a" 2'810.42, 43,

'21 a.

MHi79M

3III

00 19

W ,0hi 0

32

orn,M

"i ST

0 40 0 57 SI 0

7 8

10 40 S.I S itt O 20 4 d 1111 4 7 S 0 44 4 0 0 19

43 1 8 4 M 8 02 4 29 0 43 1 OS1 1 " U II in A Jt w r. ,. .... .., ., .

ntHonolulu.

ii,.,?, ! is 19

uu. group.

1iLisu1.11

l.N

kf

Mi 30

1st

1.8

QUIl.

M. nRent the post- -

the tothe

can secure ruralat iinv nolnt ln the Isl- -

tre Tlrst

win as onthe ait

irorn him:an

two

as

the

the

the

lll 11UVU 3UU1I U ICpithe plan the

one reads.the

the rural atthe Ha- -

nil lin nnnnblilnnil Tlo.it.""'

to

theof

the

the

tabllshment the theby all the

the loute secure the

Dole.be until

elected the,

route not bethe

beshould be ofbe

bythe the

served.of give

once dally farm- -.. rr ....... 1 ....... .l.n.n

Ir.

J.nist Itennery

$100 horse 05,hlre, etc..

eased toloute

thcrKnisei's tleet. willlong The

for .

The were

for onn

" Llfas

tnnt oC nny oC

'nun) Ing the districts

foil Mcnniinlil therilinl of

,((,uIts Alameda ap- -

Com. I andthe

and

to

to

on Sunday

l'i

of

05

'S --a111.

41

12

SO

to

to

ct

to Is

A

as

to

....t

atat

m"

Is In

..111

ns

S.

uua

J. toas

C.

In

stieets system

STOCK

July 19. 1 0.

OF STOCK

livA

In prison.biuriirDoyle, this

to witnesses Inllnw

ivl- - t'mn

i;ua

corrected

45. This

Wert

.Sh

? E"

3 !a

27

m.l

Knhiilul

signed

dele-gate

general

a

-- "tn

S

IngtonJ

morning

HllUOkllll

Co l.l 11

" upCo 1 1. 11

l'nld up

Komi biiRHr Co"

MiiuniiUiS Cn , Ass

.MellrsdoSup

NkIiILu

hUKiir CoOllilllieuOnkilbl

'Keltic

11....

l.l A

A

, .

.il wnoie

map

l.ooo.oou

1,'iUU

14U,AJU

1,ihm,wai

plVU.VWU

2,lAAIAMJuUl.VAAl6llU,UU0

Jai.uuoW.UVAI

lio.AI,UO0

liJ,WJO4UJ.WOUlU.UJOb.l.,.M

1,(J,WU

uiu.uuuCo

up l,'2.'x,iiso.wo

l'unuliiiu&lig Co fi,U0U,ui0

..,' r

Co I

upWltlHtlllO ...WitlluluWhIiiiiiiiaIo .

6,UVW,UVAJ

l,ot,mAi

0001,iuj,uuu

w

UA1,U1AJ7.'iO,UIAl

;6o,mi02,ouu,iiuo

UUO

7UO.UW1

252,IXIU

bTFAMIUtr '8 Co

IutvM.lituil B S Co fcou.KJO

Hnwitllitn Khelrii Collun. Tr. A UI. Co VAil.uoUIIiui.bieHiii :U,W0Kiiiih-Kh- Icltplioue

A TuUkmpIi I.t. 15,000Mutuiil Telepliiino Co, 13'J,uuiJlnkBlm Co U.Aa ti,V75

" up Sl.uoO0. 1. A I. Co.,1'ioplo'a leo A Co. 140,uou

1Ioni. I

lUw.Ciovt. 6 percent.! .,I n iiaw.uuvi.o per 1

MonsjaW 2.1 1 14'j.JjjiJiMtJTp maru'r ," on "".piamSioV?!::::;-::- :

:;

Coast and STW:vviriitThe

,10Ur at

to

to

I'lnn

l'nld

l'uld

liu

175Mil 31'i

MW

ltd

18'

"240 Si)0luuluu 140 lu)

luu UOluu

(0010U 174

120

10O K0luv) 140

100 175luuluu

luuluu10J ,,...luU

','..'. "ica,,...

HU

Session Sales Mqrnlng Sectionnssessablo, Wul- -

ttnntin UajjlnnU""! Walaluu. assessable, W as.

degrees SO 40?'"-- ! SfVS: s'e'L8. ti;

td . .,n" moon '- iur hid

to

to

Cn

An

ro

wo

S.coo

VERY.

el

Alno.J

1UO

.VAl.--

2U

It)

U 11

--

'

vu

......

'...

2410

. ,..,,

I

, IW

,.,,

10111 t 11 A

i?rec.lJw,linJt'nie. !

e hundred Ewa.25

nssesiittble, W 7 Oahu,

MILLIONS

Inventory of CampbellEstate.

(raiiffnl aflinn A

tmrnr llpihrl

TUBif

nf UntnlfAiay Powell

niclJr.

ofupon said cstatn

i:ltn tnday, 17th day

PETITION WASHINGTDH.REAL ESIATE HOLDINGS kSSSStilion, wucn where nil pcrsn scerned may show rnusc, Ifnny they have, why hjIiI petition should

Much Fine the Business ''Sliu, oahu. JuIy wand t sewhprfl n uourt:

Honolulu.J.

THIJof

Inventory of estnto of In Probate.width wus yesterday Matter of Instate of Frederick

J. Carter, Brown Brown Oat, ofAbigail K. shows I ceased Intestate,

prtperty at JI.ra.M8.C9 belonging I

rL.ndnK nm, flI,B petition10 .SfoAn lncl"dcs1rcMcsV,levl..' Morton Oat of snld

thnt Frederick Brown Oat:a. .. nt

CSlnlC Is follows: nfnroKnlit. nn Iho nf .Tlllv.streets, JID.OUO, Kmma t itsl- - i80n nroourty lnnirifni" ijuuuii to be

hk praying ofBlrect

and Mnnii Hiurt. ni

Co

vvuiuiiigion

for

of

must

.......I.l..n UUl LlltJlC

Cecil

tcred

JC000. btreet, J3.20O, n nt 10 o'clock n. tn.. bo and Is nD- -

sticet. $2,100 Punchbowl street 1 r.l- - pointed petition In$15,000, Hall. Court Room of this Court in

street, purchased C. F. building In said at whichBush, 9,000, Klklhalc, tu.Oifl, Kins r time all persons concernedpurchased J. W. Aust'n, to.i1). pus- - appear cause, If they

land tit Knplolanl Park, K). pi said should beerty Kallhl, Oahu, granted.

Ahupuaa oi tit.-- 1 July 5, 1900.$250,CO0. Kahultu ranch, $M,000, Ahu- - uouri:

puau of Kahauula, l'uua, Hawaii, Mhouse Lihalnn, Maul, $1,920,land, Lahaina, Sim, one-ha- lf AhupuauNun, Nuu, Kuupo, Maul, $1,000 St. JamesHotel, Jose, California, $150,000. To

Is follows: Casi,15, notes mortgages, II. Al.

Holt, LIHuoknlail,Lll uokalanl, $10,000, C. W.

$Jr1,000, .Mrs. i.. Von Tempsky, $3,250; Ii.Hntkfeld & Co., W. Booth,$10,000: $5,C30; Lucy K.

$40,000, Mrs. T. $5,000; B. P.Hose, $700; O. R. & L Co , first mort-gage, $29,597; O. It. & L. Co., mft-gng- e,

$35,000, L. L. McCandless (Aswan,$1S,000, $10,000: Ulun.i-hol-

$1,100, Samuel Parker, $35,000,$93,000, note of Godfrey Brown,of Godfrey Brown, $5,000, note

of A. C. Cunha, $1,500, note of M. L.Smith, $100, C cent$1,000; Knhukti Plantation Company C ,ier

bonds, $J7.O0O, 750 shares stock 1'ir.tHawaii,

Mutualuo less inmiues ,nr. ti..i." tri,,i,,Maul, unnninM,, herved breach T. irr.et

Perry

wub.(V u..uuu.. DtlUIVS

Fing

Good- -

have

Cnulers year receive $3,000. etc.,salary which Includes Emim sticet $10,502 fu- --

compensation will nlture, Park

to

O.

J.

nfO.

of

at If Iof

at Cal Jby Is tnereb LIU.

Pacllle of

for

by

receipt

Parker,

A. Snortlon of Its tlio .'orservice.

ntF.. evenlnir. nf the WalalOVi some and Is of tlio

., ..111 IlTeil Il.lWnllnns.IA1 1

niellimni,

ands.

ehei ejsment No

l,Illie, ...! X..lots n, nml

........ ...v.v-- me ntpv. 0...1 ..

Menner,

Ravsor,It

)

15.

Cowslln.

1

,wii

I

nail- -con- -

bis by

theCo od

llls

(C.

H.

In

rcs- -

are

ami

one

llufl

the

tlio

SherllT bv

nml f"HK

8ur

hunvtv,

WI29

tofor

tor

MOON.

1.03

Pill.

Islands

now

Mm, ...,U I'UIUIMIVIIIUIIU IIUI

theth0

lO WV

11

Taylor

Brown,

decided

,?,IrB,

"uu

l.a

u,iu ue,the

by

Is

2ti

Vi 211 Ol

Si

thethe

thelast

the

)7i2S

I'nld

Anup

'"'

"41

'20

S.I.

l.u

ai

upColl'nld

llOU

til.,,

I'lnn

I'lllH

nnd

l'nld

Acr

COS

lru.

Col

tin.

ot th0 lsth s

nnd

i.i ,r7. "'."

Paid

Itef.

Ask- -'lid- -

luu

nuluoluoluo

luu

luo

210

sj

luuluU

220

luu115

luu

'.','.

1U2

25,

ng

J90 3; iipr

day Aug.oiiices

The ninth

September.

Ltd.. J111I1I

Co.,

ALEXANDERsoid

Konn MRS.IlXiViiUEK COCKBURN

enrry

July

NOTICE.

AtlHTtN WMITINOuinrO and

tnkon tlio hwllumphrfiya. amiinip itoiwiuiu,

SUI-lt- i.

IN I'lltCtTlT COtfllTHip TerrHory

timtlvrlute Kvkitbn,

HlllsonIntestate

letters ndmiiiintrnlloti

notice byAugust, 1900

nnil connnd

Property in

uy tneTHOMPSON. Clerk

July

IN THEFirst Territory

theCnmpUH,the Honolulu, Oahu,nnd Mrs

Qn ofproperty of

saldiHonolulu Intestate Honolu- -The IlVJ I,, flmt

Hotel leaving thev...t,u.vaUiroughventlon

Ka-n- e,

Interest,

only .inJ for henrlng theJudlcl-nmm- a

Mrs Honolulu,lect, nnu

anil show anyttiro $10, why petition not

Pohakuawaawuu,J3.CO0, iionoullull, Lwn,hu, liy tile

$IG

and i.ine

Suntoi,

personalty asnnd

Von trustee,

$125 000. C.Mrs. Pea-bod-

J. P. Mendonca,

Government per

cent

flUai mavu-wu- .j

for the

Mahaulu,.....

time

H

IS GIVEN

i,w

"" ".

Si

2U

AlAl

20

Jl

01

8

puvable on 1st ofusi 111 ii

6ent or $2 50 is in

on 1st .ifai U Baldwin

buildingP. COOKE

TretisurerII 12,

21'M-.lul- y

of Knilua, InterestIn Tiadlug to

K.ro

on business as

Wprmlli

of H

). o

of llannllIn I'rrlmtP

tn ofof Kami,

Petition hnvliiK, Powell, liUBb.ltul ofi proving

inrge IICarter, In it Krl

of A. I).

A.3

COUIITCircuit, Hawaii.

Atty rn

. J""eph

leal 83 Olt

"It

Is

$3

DC

ordered

llrrctnnln

acoary

e,

at

Nawalu,

HRNUYCloilt

July

Not of Inc I'poration.

IS GIVEN THATS. T. Alexander, H. P.Alexander, P. and J. B. Castle,

on business asIn Honolulu nnd

as Commission and Fac-tors, under firm name of& did. on thirtieth of

A. D. incorporate their bual-ne- ss

of& limited: of-

ficers nf thf rnrpnraUnnH. P. Baldwin.J. B. Castle. First

Alexander, Second

J. P. Cooke. Treasurer.O. Smith. Secretary Auditor.

That offlcers aAmerican Bank of S.32I of Dlrwtnrs rnrnorntlon.

Telephone ,s'!3- ,- SMITH, Secretary.miiu, man

minh, carrier.

rls,

Francisco,

Mrs

sup

bw4 .u.-b- w

Company, Furniture,residence,

probably KapiolanI resldsncc,wl'l airlve Honolulu from.be second $300. Cash Anglo Callforn'an Uan .mm (In

about the middle next rations the required to '"'JX", V' TV Ioso'Vfl 110 II III

her way China vessel HI llboxes the entranceCaptain Peteis and to or omc8''2 Ull lllllllll UU"U UUM

the ,,,.,,.,..of the

andthe

dls- - FOR.niiiBisuuie tviuuiuii,

ofllceis Installed One hundred keys ndwnrd Here, who resigned recently. LaMaMOlive Branch Hib-kn- h Lodge, the bags nie hand, marked JudgoJMaliaulu station agent

The restVVlhr i.inml ,,l,n. l.nn nl,nl..

uumey, Jaini'S

wuiiiiiiviui.Nelson

.r,io showlanced dellvervIIn..l,,l.. .,..:.tt,V ...,.,,..ulu Bin)i..iinee Hlckev. Cnrile ,

-- Bsmeiu

Nnval Department.names

$1,100.

Steele, TaylorLieut.

Islandstwentieth

Woods. service

Bolte,

Tinner.worth

Consideration

Gorman,

'

four

rurUl

9th,

city

j.iiium - luviuu

$300

this

Arlmoto,to the station

house

service

.,.at

complete

T.

o'clocknakii. held there,

accompanied .meriennleavesthere

inuideroceuirod miinrndence will

Interest

Esrfl

18.14I'K)S-- I

nftercorrec- -

luei,

But.,.

'h.iu.

T?"Line thanrmuuuru

arlous

service

unted

map.

Hn1V.llHiiliukuKiiniiilnbiig

Klhel"

KtputiuluKoloa

l'uld

'SiiL'iir

seavi"j, and

i.at.

'S

lime

the

the

the

I'llillllllOrtlltl

fiipllnl

lecnid

7UH.VAAI

.tJ.lMO

Oliui fciiKiir UAs)OlnvvHlii

lVtieeki

WhIiiIuh

Wubiieit

1JJ.OWAJ

l,fl,HiOaouwo

12J.UU0

WIlilurH. 400,000

250,000

Uiuudr

Paid..2,HJ,UU0

states l""burvtj tables:

earlier

Vi'.

.t.1.1

16i'i

JuU

Twin-ty-flv- e

Mcllrjde,II rllitilklunllTA

thut '?,& Ten $91; Olaa,aessable

2193. for', assessable. $91: Wat.nlun,

appear

nu,.

JamesHied the

Honolulu,""J" personal

necessniy

hereby

nk, Masonic WW, the

place

Honolulu,

of

ss:o,isoThe

$.133,039

$35,000,$10,000, Boot'i,

Lack,

second

Sam-uel$35,000, note

bonds,

thisthe

the

Up.

lot,

WhimIuh's JuagH,been appointedeoulnment

Seivlce."IllOt

wire

List

rleen

and

embtaced

2.IU0

As ices.

NOTICE HEREBY THATAbies

due und theijuu tne of Alexander

Baldwin, Ltd(9th) assessment of

( levied be due and pay-able the dio

the otllces of Alexander

J.Klhel Ltd.

Honolulu, T. lyuoB59V--

NOTICE.

MR JR..Hawaii, has

the Co. aL.and J.

WHITE, are now the sole proprld-'2- 7

tois and will thebefoie

2192

HHllw law

ban ntMitln

llox tat,

f'lnuiitlii- - the Uibrlipofflfii(l, InlPHinla

lin-- n bysnld

Unithe Issuedher

the

Uis net2103 Aug.

ted

CIRCUIT OF

The Chambers.the

de- -Ciimpbell,

lhQ

Ueglngdied

,1nvstre Hawaiian

withr,.nnn. r,i,i

lrom

SMITH,Judiciary Department

2191

nd- -

ce

NOTICE HEKe,UYBaldwin. W. M.

Cookeheretofore cnrrylng co-partners San Francis-co, Merchants

the AlexanderBaldwin, the day

June. 1900,the corporate Alex-

ander Baldwin, thanre:

President.

W. M.

w, andthe constitute Board

$50,000. theCompany, WILLTAM

iie-L- must$200 iimminn Ksnn

and

und

fJ,a,U

Ha- - probab'y

receivingare

V TIM

the squadron

hasplace

following Inter-Islan- d PRuu"uUu1111" A'b'UIUIIUUNo.

"Hawaiian

lll,.l per

Jlvan.

St,

produced"e" piuce

riuir.

nm:

fitc

The

moon

per

Plantation

LINDSAY.his

HAH

valued

-- AGENTS

1900.

said

from

from may

Dated

19iKJ,

Julv

under nnmethat

u..ww..t.0 puny.

--THE

year

mall

THE--

mnil been

who

CAPITAL. 3.000.000.

Paid Up Capital and Funds, 1,687.163Insurance effected against loss or

damage by nre on buildings and con-tents of warehouses. ofTIre and storepremises and private dwellings at modernte rates.

Prompt and equitable settlement oflosses.

Life business also transacted on fa-

vorable terms.

ThB Balofse Fire Insnrarcp Cflmvany

CapitalFire Fund and He-ser- ve

for Uncollect-ed Premiums

Fs 10.000,000.00

23.923,134 16

Ffl 33.923,134.16Fire Insurances effected as abovo at

the Lowest Rates.

THE V0N-HA.M- M YOUNG CO.,LIMITED

AGENTS FOR THE HAWAII VN

...ISLANDS...

anufacturing Harness Co.,IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTUR1RS

Fine Carriage and Buggy Harness.Rugs. Lap Robes. Fly Nets, Humano nnd Rubber DIts, FlnoEnglish Holly Whips. Ankle Boots, Salt Sacks, Derby Ban-dages, nnd a Large Vnrlety o f Race Brailoons. Also n LargeAssortment of Single and Double Harnesses, Halter Bridles,Collars, Howes, Traco Chains. yjfJJJ

Plow and Team HarnessOf all kinds on hand and raado to ordor at abort notice.

Island Orders Receive Prompt Attontlon.

"aWiS.0, 228 Cor. King and Fort Sts.

m

il