S, · 2015. 6. 2. · WILLIAM C. ACHZ, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Beat Estate Broker. iTTEKDS ALL THE COURTS or THE KlNODfk. OFFICE: "o. 36 Hcrant Street, 1373, Uonolnln.

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VOL. XXYIILNo. 21. i HONOLULU, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1893. . WHOLE No. 1480.

Hawaiian Gazette.PUBLISHED BT

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,)

vry Tuesday Wording.

1 FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

yoreluuMabscrlIierBfl.OO In Advance

Which inelndes postages prepaid.

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager

And EDITOR.Office, No. 40 Merchant Strcel

SATES OF ADVERTISING.fMtaivlioiqureiL

In1 w 3 w! 1 m 2 m 3 in 6m iy

. Vi in.... 1 00, 150 200 3O0 400 600 10001 In 200 300 400 5 00 600 1OO0 1400

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3 in 400 600 750 1000 1200 1750 24 00

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K Col... IS 00 1300,2200 3000 4000 5000 10000

,' Col... 17S0 22 00J30 00 4000 5000 60 00 12000

, 1 Col.... 1)00 25f0lK200i 500017500 11000 15000

,j Correspondence intended lor publication,should be addressed to the'-Edlt- of the Hawa-

iian Gazette, Post Office Box. O.

car Correspondence relating to Advertise-ment!, subscriptions and Job Printing, shouldTie ad iresscd to the "Manacer of the Hawaiian

Gazette. Post Office Box, O. "-- Business Oards and all quarterly or yearly

advertisements are payable in advance or onpresentation of the bill.

j; u All foreign advertisements must be ac-

companied with the pay when ordered in, or nowill be taken of them. The rate of

char es arc clven in the above (cale. andfr or American advertiseS, may be made by postal

order.

THEQaily Pacific Commercial Advertiser

ta unblished bj the Hawaiiax Qasetteat its Office in Merchant Street, andby Carriers In the City, ut

Si Dollars (86.00) For Annum.Oallv t Foreicn Countries Posta paid,

$10.00 per annnm- Address alYconmunlcatlone,

HAWAIIAN (5AZETTE COMPAQ I.No. 46 Merchant btrcot

gutfltttf CMS.

PROFESSIONAL.

CHARLES L. CARTER,

Attornoy . Xjiarocr.U56 Xo.24 Merchant street.

A. ROSA,

trtosa.c" . Xjo"- -

No. 15 Kaauomanu Sibbet,li5T. Honolulu, .11.1.

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

Attorneyat Xaa -

And Agent to take Acknowledgments.

OFriCE: 13 UaaiicmaSO Stsee.1393 Honolulu, H. I.

r. 21. CASTLE,. "0 t.-- "HIT .A.1 XiJW

And Notary Public. Attends allthe Conrte I

1350 t the Kingdom.

J. ALrRED MAGOOK.

Attornoy and Counselor At Law.OFFICE i-- Jierchaut Street.

Honolulu, 11. I.'1S4J

WM AEBTESS,VUlUOrFEBOELT,EEn5IAKS TOCEK,

Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu.

EK H.01P"SCBSJLACSliK ic JO.King and BetholStreets,

Uocolnln, H. I.,Importers and Commission erchanti,

1350

H. L. HOLSTEIN,

L.trtot.oy BtX 2ljo.w.Collections PcoarrLT Attsnded to.

1373 KOHALA. HAWAII. ly

JO HO U. PATY,S0TASY PUBLIC and COKHI33IONEB

Cf D5DS?or the Slates of California and New Turk

Oico at the Bank of Bishop & Co., Honolulu.ISM

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S

Dental Booms on Tort Street,uSce in Brewer's, Block, corner Hotel and Fort1356 y streets Entrance, Hotel street.

.WILLIAM 0. SRIITH,

ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

t6 Fort Street, Honolulu.1356-- y

E. G.HITCHCOCK,Attorney and Counsellor at Law.V Office at HILO, HAWAII.

e N.B Bills Pkoxttlt Collected. "S13T3.1y

WILLIAM C. ACHZ,Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and

Beat Estate Broker.iTTEKDS ALL THE COURTS or THE KlNODfk.

OFFICE: "o. 36 Hcrant Street,1373 , Uonolnln. ii. I. ly

Mil. W. F. ALLEN,

AN OFFICE OTEB itESSES. BISHOP bHAS .corner of Merchant and Kaahnmannatreett,and he will be pleased to attend to any

tuinesa enrrniled to him. USS-S-

It. H. CA I'XKK Jfc MltO.Grocery, Feed Store and Bakery.

Corner Kins and Fort Streets,1S56 Honolulu. H. I. T

3 IE WKSTSRN AND HAWAIIANComnanv

(Ltmiteu" Moey loaned for long o. .uort periods,PN APPftOVED SECURITY.

Apjily to W. L. USEEM, Manacer.135S Ma.O!llee Bca Ter Block. Fort St, T

- 41

Business Glaru's.

ftiBSCELLANEOUS.

BISHOP COMPANY.SSTABIiISHMD IW 18BO,

BANKERS.IIOSOU'LU, HAWAIIAN ISLAADM

DRAW EXCHANGE ONTHE BflHKOF CALIFORNIA, SAH FRAHCISCO

t AXD TnriB AQEKT8 t5New Yorfc, Boston, JParltiMESSRS. N rn. ROTHSCHILD & SONS. LONDON.

-FB-ANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN.-Thc

Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney.London.

The Commercial Bankin? Co. of Sydney.Sydney. The Bank of Ne Zealand, Auckland,and its Branches in Christchnrch, D jnedln and

Well-injrto-

The Bank of Britlrti Colambia, Portland,Oregon.

The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

China.Hongkong, Yokohama, JapaTi. Andtransacta

1356 General Banking Business y

K. O. HALL. Jc SO".LIMITED.

Importers and Dealers in Hardware,Plows, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise,

OFFICEF.S:WrnW Hall President and ManagerS," jy18 Secretary and TreasurerWmF Alien AuditorThosMayand F Wundenbnr;; Directors

1356 Corner Fort and King Sty y

. i . e : . c. a. esc:B. EV.'ERJi C ft K .

Successors to Lsvsns &Dicoh,Importers nd Dsalen m Iabcr,

And ail kinds of Bnllding jlatorials.1356 Fori Strfe't.Hcnolaln. y

EEIPHIE HOUSE. --

J OLDb, :::.::::: ProprietorCorner JIuuann Avenue and Hotel Streets.

Choioo Aids, Wines and Liquors135b y.

E. S. CTJIIHA'

SLotniX XTCito SJoolor.TJiaOPJ SALOON.

fn rearof the' Hawaiian Gazette" building1355 Vo. tt Merclianl Slrect.

HONOTJTJ IRON WORKS COx'-r?f- Steam Engines.SngarMille. Boilers,,Si Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Casting

Machinery of -- very Description3 Madn to Order. -- B

Particular attention paid to Ships1 Blacktsmithing. JOB (VOKCetecatedon theshortes- -

1356 notice.

J. K. KAHOOKAKO.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law.ATTESTD- -I Ali THE CounT OP TITE KlNODOM.

13 15 Kaahnmann Street. Ilonolnln. Iy

J. S. SHITHIES,

AND AGENT TO GRANT MARRIAGE

LICENSES.

Mahnkona, Kohala. Hawaii. 1415-t-f

r

IHPOKTEIl AITD DEALER IIT 0EKEHALMEECHANDISE.

1S56 Queen Street. Honolulu y

HAWAIIAN WINE CO.FRANK BROWN. Mnnagor.

23 and 30 Merchant Street, - Honolulu, II. I.1333-- ly

C. E. TILIiIAMS,Importer, Manufacturer, Upholsterer,

AND DEALER IN

FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION,

Pianos and Musical Instruments.1369 105 FOBT STREET. ly

G. W. MACFARLANE CO.,Importers and Commission Merchants,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.AOEKT8 TOE

Mirrlees, Watson A Co., Scotland Street IronWorks, Glasgow.

John Fowler & Co., (Leeds) Limited Steam Plow1S56 and Locomotive Works, Leeds. ly

EI. EIAOSfFKIB & CO.General Commission Agents,

1336 Qneen Stroet.HonoIuIn, H. I.

F. A. SC2f AEFEK & 0.Importers & Commission Wire's.

1310 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. y

M. S. GRINBAUM CO..laroBTEns or

Gen'l Morchandiso and Commission1356 Merchants. Honolulu. H. I. T

' M. S. GRINBATJM CO.,

Commission Merchants,No. 215 Front Street. San Francisco, Cal.

Post Office Box 260.3.

1356 y

WILDER fc CO.,Corner of Fort and Q.nccn Steets, Honolulu,

Lumber, Paints, Oili, Kails, Salt & Building1356 Haterials of every kind- - 7

ii .an ss:o..Importers of General Heren&ndiio,

tboFRANCE. ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE

UNITED STATES. .

1373 y No.5S Qneen Street, Honolulu. U.I,

HYMAK BROTHERS.Commission Merchants,

206 Front Street, San FranciscoParticnlar attcntiou paid to filling and shipping

lrT3 Island orders. jTHEO. tl DAVIES &. V,o.,

Importsr. and Ooasion erctiti,AKD A0IKT1 I0i

Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,British aad Fore!, "arise Icanrxaco "Co.,

1S54 Aa4Soc AsssECCe p 7. ;

5'jrriai Notices.

MISCELLANEOUS

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title. Co.

NO. 4.H MBECHANT 8T.

HONOLULU, H. I:

e. . natch - ' - - PresidentCecil Brown -W. K. OasUe - BecretaryJ. F. Brown, Treasurer & ManagerW. K. Frear Auditor

This Company is prepared to searchrecords and furnish abstracts of title toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or con ternplating the purchase of real estate" Trill find itto their advantage to consult the companyin regard to title.

y--All orders attended to with prompt-

ness.

Mutual Telephone 13V Bell Telephone1B2. P.O. Box. 325.

DRS. ANDERSON ,k LONlll

Hotel St., app. Dr. J. S. fcG?cn-- J

Canadian Pacific!Railw'y

The Faxous TonrusT Houte or the Would.

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Lines.

To All joints ih the UNITED STATES

AND CANADA. VIA Poetxasd, Taooiia.

Seattle, Viotohxa um yAKcouri.

MOUNTAIN KESODIS,

Banfi; Glacier, Mount Stephen and

Fraser Canon,

Empress Line of Steamers from 'Vancouver

Tickets to all points in Japan, China, Indiaand around the world.

X3T For Tickets and General Information

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.,

Agents Canadian Pacific Railway for1426-l- y Hawaiian Islands.

St. Matthew's Mali.SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA.

A School for boys. Twenty-sixt- h year. Sendfor Catalogue.

Est. Alfred Lee Brewer, D,0 Eectsr.

1!85 ly

C. HUSTACE.(Formerly with B. F. Bolles & Co.)

Wholesale and Retail Grocer,111 King Street, nndcr Harmony Hall.

Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores sup-plied at short nottce. New Goods by everysteamer. Orders iroia the other islands faith-fully executed.

la58 TELEPHONE No. 119. j

H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS,

Importers and Commission Merchants,

Hunolnla.

Gflffl MI BAM!HONOLULU.

AGEST FOP.

California Optical Co's Spectacles and

Eyeglasses.

fly Assortments will be 6cnt to other Is-

lands for the convenience of thoscwho cannotcome to Honolulu. 1465-l-y

PIONEER STEAM

Candy Manufactory and Bakery,. O 3NT ,

Practical Confectioner, Pastry Coolc and Baker'1316 71 Hotel St,.bet.Nnnann and Fort y

MISS D. LAMBNotary Public.

Office of J. A. Jlagoon, Merchant street, 1

near the Posloffice. 1434-l- y.

Hawaiian Annual.

NO HAND-BOO- K EXCELS THEHawaiian almanac and annual

for reliable statistical and general Informationrelating to theao Island. Price 75 'cents; ormailed abroad atS cents each.

THUS. a. THRUM. Pobllshrr.IMl-l- y Honolulu, H 1.

SWEELS-NOhDHO- FIv

N Eleged INTERVIEW FOB

' ft THE HERALD.

vriiicii places Mr. Spreckels in.

IQucstlonnble Position.

In ff letter to the BulletinCharle&Nordhoff alleges that thefollowing interview with Mr. ClausSpreckels took place, and is pub-

lished with the latter gentleman'spermission. It may be well for thepublic to suspend judgment in thematter .until the facts regarding itreceive "Mr. Spreckels' endorsementand confirmation.

1Honoltji,tj, May 2, 1893.

I asked JMr. Claus Spreckels todaywhetliep. he would not give to tnoHerald his views on the island situa-tion, which ht has been carefullvstudying since his arrival here. Hereadily consented.

"I am opposed to annexation," hesaid, "because it would ruinhe sugarindustry on these islands. This indus-try, the only considerable one here,has beeu built up with great expendi-ture of capital and labor. It is (beonly great industry possible here; onwbicu all other business depends, andwhat seriously affects that must bo amatter of grave Importance to everyman on the islands who intends tostay here. But sugar depends on la-

bor. For many years the question oflabor aiiu the possibility of securing asufficient supply to meet the require-ments of the planters has been thesubject of many experiments at greatexpense. -

"aborers from different parts ofthe world have been brought to theislands; but with the exception ofthose of the Asiatic typo the experi-ment has always proved a failure;either from tne fact that it was im-possible for laborers of the Scandi-navian class to do field work in thistropical climate, or by reason of thegreat expense involved in obtaininglaborers from Portugal and similarcountries. Realizing these condi-tions, the island planters have teencompelled, in order to compete suc-cessfully with other sugar raisingcountries, to negotiate for a class oflabor competent to do plantationwork at a rate of wages which wouldadmit of a profit to the planters.The Hawaiian legislature realizingthe condition of the sugar culturehere, andits great importanco to theislands, was induced to amend cer-tain parts of the laws which former-ly restricted Chinese immigration,and to allow, under certain condi-tions, the admission of a limitednumber of Chinese laborers. Asthic, however, was entirely inade-quate to meet the demand of theplantations, a convention was en-tered into with Japan, by whichlabor from, that country was assuredin sufficient quantity, and todayabout sixty per cent, of the laboremployed on plantations is of' thisnationality, all of whom came origin-ally on a three years' contract. Theimportance oi tne contract systemis easily seen; for not only d.es itsecure to the plantation the paymentback of the heavy advances which aremade to transport the laborers fromtheir native country, but it also protects the sugarplanter against strikes,which might occur at auy time undera free labor system, and which, fromthe peculiar nature of the sugar busi-ness, might prove ruinous to the sugarindustry here. I will add that notonly is the contract a protection tothe planters very necessary to them,but It was ope of the conditions underwhich the Japanese government con-sented to let its subjects come to theseislands, as the contract assures thelaborer rgular employment aud thefaithful observance of the contract bythe employer.

"I, and no doubt a majority of theother planters, would prefer free laborif there was sufficient on the islandsto guarantee us against strikes andlabor combinations, such as would,if begun about harvest time, result indisastrous less to the plantations; anduntil the supply of labor Is fully up tothe demand the contract system isclearly the only way on which weplanters can rely on which we plan-ters can rely for the safe prosecutionof our industry. But this system nec-essary to us is contrary to the laws ofthe United State; it would be brokenup by annexation, while auy one cansee that there would be some gains tous from our becoming a part of theUnited States, it is clear to m thatany political change v.hich would au-n'- ul

our present labor system wouldonly ruiq our sugar plantations, audthe United Slates, inste.t.l of acquir-ing a prosperous aud wealthy group ofislands, would be taking under theirprotection a country whose chief andonly great industry h.-- bcru bank-rupted by the change."

I asked Mr. rpr'ckeli: " Vre tintplanters generally of your mmd onthis matter?" He replied:. "Ob, yes they all plainl thatAsiatic labor is necessary to'migarPlanting here We do not prefer it,

are dependent mt it. Someplanters still hope ihut the UnitedStates would agree to accept us witha maintenance of our labor systemand laws. Ynu will Hud if you askthem that they are for annexation onthat condition, but not without. Theyhave been told by some one that the

i,.. wQsIskjU - '. Krtttta&5 .ta&t.'--

United States so greatly need and de-sire to possess the islands that theywill submit to any conditions we isl-and planters choose to impose. I seeno evidence of that."

I asked Mr. Spreckels: "Is sugar theonly possiblo important crop of theislands?" He replied:

"Yes, 1 8ay'that confidently, otherthings have been tried. "We now growa good deal of rice, but you know thatthis crop is got only in the flat regionnear the sea-shor- e, where lands canbe flooded; and even this industry isentirely conducted by Chinese andJapanese; no natives are engagedin it. uonee nos not nunerto succeeded here on a large scale; theblight has been the danger for that,but it is again being developed, andIf we have labor, that will decide itssuccess, as the soil and climateare excellent. If the sugar weredestroyed the islands would relapse into a big cow pasture,Which they were before augurwas oegun. iiuc tor sugar culturethey are admirably suited, so long aswe can be sure of labor at a reasonableprice and under such conditions thatthe laborers sball not be able to combine to take advantage of our neces-sities. For that end Asiatic labor isnecessary to us. and I will ventureto assert to you that we are not singular in this, for cane sugar is not nowprofitably cultivated anywhere in theworld except by colored anu in tnomain Asiatic labor."I said to Mr. Spreckels: "It is urged

by annexationists here tbat no settledor stable government Is possible inthe islands without annexation." Hereplied:

"I can't see why we should not havestable iudependentgovernment. Thereis ho disorder whatever here now, -- asyou know. If the present governmentshould disband its troops there wouldnot bo th least danger to life or prop-erty or public orrler. It is not tho sol-diers in the barracks who keep thepeace, but the people themselves; andthis, though the native people arealmost unanimously opposed to theannexation prospects of our presentrulers; and though theProvisioua! gov-ernment has so far excluded both na-tives and Portuguese from Its mem-bership. To answer your question, Iam sure that stable, orderly and eco-nomical government is possible here;and as I am the largest taxpayer ontne islands, anu nave more propertyat stake ana pay more taxes than thewhole Provisional government, youwill admit that my interests mustmake me conservative. I need a stableand economical government morethan any man on the islands."

I asked: "Has the government notbeen wasteful in the past?" Mr.Spreckels replied:

"Of course it has. We have hadhere an unexampled period of rapidmoney making for a term of years;and economy was not practiced byany one. Under the treaty andyour sugar duties everybody gotrapidly rich here not only theplanters, but merchants and tradersand everybody. There was nat-urally no disposition to economy, andthe government became extravagantbecause everybody was extravagant.Now at last the wheel has turned, audwe must economize on the planta-tions, in our daily lives, and of coursein the government. Sugar planterswho practice rigid economy will makemoney this year oven; but not thegreat dividends they made in yearspast. That boom is over, not onlyfor planters but for the workmenas well. Look at Honolulu I sup-pose you scarcely recognize itfrom twenty years asro when youwere here. Think "of the hun-dreds, yes, thousands of workmen ofall kinds who were brought here tobuild the fine houses which surpriseyou all over Honolulu. But tbat isthe lea.it of it. Go to the plantationsand see what has been done therefine factories, costly machinery, milesof houses for the work people, expen-sive water works, often luxurioushomes. I myself had nine hundredworkmen in wood and iron employedat one time on my Maul plantationsfor over ten raontns, to say nothing oftbe thousands of men employed inmaking machinery in San Franciscofor all the islands. Workmen nowhere complain of hard times, but theyforget that the sugar mills, tho laborers and overseer's liouses,the waterworks, and also the splendid homesin Honolulu have now been com-pleted: the work is done and thoboom has burst, and we are down ona strict business basis. That was in-evitable from the first; and annexa-tion cannot make a new boom assome of our people seem to think."

I asked Mr. Spreckels: "Is it truethat tbc natives are responsible forthe government's extravagance Inthe boom period?" He replied:

"No: it is not right to charge tbatupon the poor natives. Of course theyhad the preponderance in the legis-lature, but it was largely tbe intluence and instigation of white men,brought to bear upon tbe natives invarious ways, that led them to con-sent to extravagance. Under wiserleadership, I do not fear tliem. I be-

lieve that stable and economical gov-ernment is possible ifi these islandswithout the Interference of the UnitedStates, and with the independence ofHawaii as a nation undisturbed Itcan be got-b- y tbe willing o operationof the natives and the tax payers, audtbat co operation can be secured."

"What i your idea about thefuture?" I a ked.

Mr. Spreckels replied: "When Prcsldent Cleveland understand fromCommissioner Blount the truth of thesituation here, he and congress willsee that annex ttioti against the willof tbu muss of tbe people of the isl-ands would be an act of great injus-tice, whilst it would albo ruiu thesugar industry, on which depend tbeprosperity of all the people of theislands. Of course I can fcee tbat agreat political necessity might lead ai?reat mivernmptit tn .nnli nn not nfoppression and spoliation. But thereis no sucu necessity. The UnitedStates can always have tbe full use of

the Islands by treaty, and yet leavehere an independent government,under which all hero have prospered.We can get on without outside inter-ference from any power; and such In-terference is not to be expected, forthe United States, I perfectly under-stand, will not tolerate that any otherpower shall seize us; and I hopo thatPresident Cleveland will see, when hegets the report of CommissionerBlount if he gets at all the facts, asI believe he will that the interfer-ence of the United States, as in lastJanuary, is only evil and ruinous tous. That act of Minister Stevens, en-tirely unnecessary, has deranged busi-ness here, made dull times duller, andinjured every real interest in theislands.

"One more question, Mr.Spreckels,"I said. "Thinking as you do, why didyou not oppose this annexation move-ment In the beginning?" He replied:

"Because I knew nothing of it. Itwas a complete surprise to me. I wasin San Francisco, and my residentpartner, Mr.Itwin, was in New York,In January, when tbe revolution brokeout "We were both completely sur-prised. The movement was managedsecretly by the American Ministerand a small number of men, few ofwhom at that time, so far as I know,weresugarplanters; but many planterswere brought to acquiesce in it by de-lusive promises that they would, getthe sugar bounty if annexation came,that the labor system would not bodisturbed; that the United Stateswere so eager to possess the Islands,that any terms demanded here wouldbe at once granted, and other nonsenseof that kind."

This was the end of the conversa-tion.

CRICKET.

Saturday's Game n SuccessEvents to Come.

The Honolulu Cricket Clubplayed their first regular game attho old base ball grounds last Sat-

urday afternoon at 3 o'clock, thegame lasting until about 6 o'clock.Tho club will hold practice onTuesday and Thursday evenings ofthis week at the same place at 5o'clock. The following is the scoreof Saturday's game :

first inninos.a. hatfield's side.

A. Hatfield, KItcat, b. Weat- -brook ... 9

A. Hitchfleld, b. Westbrook'. 1

J. Rothwell, b. Westbrook. 1

W. Weedon, c. Burnside, b. Llsh- -

T. Atkin-on-, c. Hatfield, b. West-broo- k

.R. Auerback, b. Westbrook ...

Total 31

K. Porter aud M.Brasch did not bat.T. LISILHAX'S SIDK.

T. Lishman, not out.. 12I. Burnside, c. Hitchfleld, b. Hat-

field 7W. Westbrook, c. Hitchfleld, b.

Hatfield 15A. Harrison, h. Hatfield . 0J. Lightfoot, run out 0J. Hutching, c. Lishman, b. Hat-

field. ..... ............ .... 0W. Soper, b. Hatfield 0Bye9 5

ioimtis 39V. KItcat did not bat.

SECOND INNING3.

A. HATFIELD'S SIDE.

A. Hatfield, c. KItcat, ,b. West-brook .'--. 15

A. Hitohfleld, b. Westbrook 1J. Rothwell, b. Lishman..W. Weedon, b. Lishman 1T. Atkinson,, b. LlslinianR. Auerbacb, c. aud b. Westbrook 5K. Porter, not out- - . 0M. Brasch, c. and b. Lishman 3Byes 4

Total 33

T. LISHilAN'S SIDE.

T. Lishman, b. HatfieldI. Burnside, c. and b. HatfieldW. Westbrook, c. Porter, b. Hitch-Hel- d

A. Harrison, b. Hitchfleld iJ. Lightfoot, b. Hatfield O

J. Hutchings, b. Hatfield,.. IW. Soper, b. Hatfield. ... .-

-. 2V. KItcat, not out....- - .. 2Byes..... 1

Totnl 51

An all-da- y match will be playedon the z4th instant by teamspicked from the Honolulu club andH. B. M. S. Hyacinth. The gamewill begin at 11 o'clock at thegrounds mentioned.

.To Prevent Blight.The coiuuit8oioner of agriculture

Slates that all trees infected bythe blight should be well sprayedwith tho wash manufactured at thegovernment nursery, and after-wards tbe trunks and large limbswell painted with Stockholm tar.ThiB has been, found by experienceto prevent the blight from return-ing, as it generally does, ifnot 8treated. Mr Mare den expressesthe hope everybody will do theirutmost to aid in exterm irftuing theblight that I", at present, doinesuch widespread injury to trees andshrubs.

jautaumtfeBltt

12-PAG-E EDITION.

TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1893

Certain royalist newspapersclaim not to understand the mean-ing of some of the facts and figurespresented lately in the Advertiser.The royalist editora may be some-

what obtuse, but the intelligentreading public of Hawaii finds nodifficulty in comprehension. Forinstance, if wo state that the totalassets of the government on March31st were $7,815,000, and theliabilities on the same date were$33265,300, and claim the govern-ment is Eolvent as long as it keepswithin its present income, none buta royalist will have any trouble inknowing just what is meant.

THE HERALD'S CORRESPONDENT.

Mr. Charles Nordhoff, the nownotorious correspondent of the NewTork Herald, has been at his dirtywork again. Mr. Nordhoff has usednearly five thousand words to proveto the Hawaiian public he is an un-

truthful and unscrupulous corres-

pondent of a paper that has longhad the unenviable reputation ofordering itB correspondence toagree with a policy outlined with-

out reference to the facts.In fact it is reported of Mr. Nord-

hoff that he has stated to privatepersons here, in order to ward offthe burst of popular indignationwhich his first batch of misrepre-sentations produced, that he wassimply fulfilling the orders of hispaper in following the course hehas. Should Mr. Nordhoff denythis statement he will convict him-Ee- lf

of journalistic infamy; shouldhe admit it by his silence, he willemphasize the fact that ho isthe hired traducer of Americaninterests here and of the annexa-tion cause, which embraces thevery existence of good governmentand future prosperity in Hawaii.

Mr. Nordhoff's letter is capableof complete refutation as far asfacts are concerned. This it shallhave in due time. Mr. Nordhoffhas a perfect right to be a royalist,but he has no right to follow themethods he has in an attempt toprove his case by perverting thefacts of history and deriding menand principles worthy of at leasthonest and gentlemanly considera-tion.

THE AMERICAN LEGATION.

The statement which has beenpublished that Mr. Stevens hasbeen recalled is not correct. Hesent his resignation to Washingtonin October last, during PresidentHarrison's administration, andagain sent it to President Cleve-

land, and it was acknowledged witha request that he would remainuere 1111 a successor migut be ap-

pointed. This he declined to do,aB all his arrangements bad beencompleted and his wife'6 healthforbade any change in them. Thefollowing, from the WashingtonStar, confirms the above and aleo.the selection then of Col. Blount tobe his successor. We understandalso that the latter accepts it veryreluctantly and only temporarily,as he also plans to return to Wash-

ington soon.

The resignation of Mr. John L. Ste-vens as United States minister to Ha-waii has been on file at the statedepartment for some time. Thereforethe ollic.als feel no surprise at his ex-pressed purpose of coming home nextmonth, specially as he has been prac-tically relieved of all diplomatic au-

thority and responsibility on theislands since the arrival there of Com-

missioner Blount with plenary anddiscretionary power, paramount tothat of the minister on all questionsaffecting the present delicate relationsof the two countries. Mr. Stevens'successor will be selecteu soon afterthe president returns from Chicago,and whether it will be Mr. Blount orsome one else remains to be seen.

Although it has been repeatedlystaled that Mr. Blount will notbeappointed minister to Hawaii, there aregood reasons for the belief that theselection will fall ou him, the prin-cipal being his superior knowledge ofthe President's views in regard to thequestions at issuo and the further factthat his appointment would result inno interruption in our diplomaticrepresentation on the islands.

wqmj?tstv. 'yii - r j ',,nSiiMiijiii...ViiiriiitiMiiii?wiririiiiii ni'iiiiJin Tin in--" "x-'-

ssaww? --srww?

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TDESDAi. MAY 23 ip3.

FLOTSAM.

The preEent pofitical situationproves the truth of the ancientadage that the way of the trans-

gressor is hard. When the Pro-

visional government went first intopower its enemies were for a timeso conscience stricken at the mis-

deeds of royalty they could offer

no defense. They could hardlymuster sufficient courage to enterprotest. The people had quite un-

expectedly knocked the "politicalchip" off the shoulder of royaltyand the royalist politicians had assuddenly discovered they had beenscheming without expecting tostand upon their courage or con-

victions. In fact they had neitherconvictions nor courage whatroyalist, or boodler or other anony-mous politician ever had?

The ex-queen had violated theconstitution she had sworn to sup-

port and the greatness of thisobstacle precluded any direct at-

tack on the political principleupon which the Provisionalgovernment was established.The royalists hoped that this prim-ary fact underlying the revolution j

ana constituting its cmet cause,would in time drop into the back-

ground. As soon as possible theybegan lamenting that a great injustice had been committed againstthe monarchy, and proceeded tofish for sympathy through the foreign press. This course has beenlately supplemented by generalallegations of weakness madeagainst the Provisional government, coupled with misstatementsof its financial condition andpenditureB.

ex- -

The plain refutatiou of theseallegations has never been repliedto by the royalists, and never willbe. They at once shifted theirground. The "poor native" wasimmediately held up for publicsympathy, which the royalist causehad signally failed to draw. ItwaB alleged the pure native paidthe bulk of the taxes, when in facthe pays lesB than one-seventh ofthem. It was alleged that thenatives were being crowded out ofthe civil service, when in fact heholds two-thir- of the paid officesunaer tne government. It wasalleged the native should be con-

sidered first, last and all the time,as the owner of the country, whenin fact he is a cypher comnaredwith the $30,000,000 of capital in-

vested here.

The native, in fact, represents 70per cent, of the voters and pays theleast amount of taxes. In place ofbeing taxed without representation,as the royalists would have peoplebelieve, the native Hawaiians arethe only class who enjoy all thebenefits of representation upon pay-ment of a minimum per capita oftaxation. The fact that the for-

eigners resident and born herehave, by their pluck, energy andperseverence, transferred Hawaiifrom the grass house to the modernhome; from savagery to civiliza-tion, with all its attendant bless-

ings, does not even yet seem tohave dawned upon the averageroyalist. He has even refused to readthe sigtiB of national evolutionwhich have already attracted theeyes of the outside world.

A stern political fact is now star-ing the royalist in the face. Beforebe can compel the revolution toturn backward, eo that restorationcan bo made possible, the stabilityof the Provisional government mustbe undermined. This he now feelscan never be accomplished. Intruth it cannot be. The Provisionalgovernment is confident of its ownstrength. It is.able to stand on itsown merits and run within its present income for an indefinite timewhich will only be determinedwhen the object for which it wascalled into existence is consum-mated, viz.: annexation to theUnited States of America.

Work on the new addition to themuseum building at the Kameha-meh- a

schools is progressing favorably, tne second story being alreadycompleted. About thirty stonemasons and cutters are employedon and about the building.

.

ADMIRAL BELKNAP

A STIRRING STATEMENT OP' HA-

WAII'S IMPORTANCE.

Reasons Why the Islands ShouldBe Annexed.

The following address by Rear-Admir- al

Belknap was given at theBoston university during the dis-

cussion of the question of "TheEelations of New England to Hawaii." It was hrst printed- - in theBoston Daily Globe under the fol-

lowing headlines : " Watch out.Keep one eye on Japan, other onEngland. Both scheming to possessHawaii. Admiral Belknap, U.S.N.,sounds alarm. Points out strategicvalue of Islands. 'Flag of UnitedStates and no other should go up.'Matter of vital concern to the peo-ple. Cleveland and Stevensonwere elected in mid-ocean- ."

Rear-Admir- al George E,"U.S. N said:

Belknap,

"The political situation in Hawaiitoday is a matter of vital concern tothe people of the United States. Itwould seem, indeed, to be one of themost important of the questions confronting the new administration forconsideration and settlement. Thesocial, religious and political order ofthings at those fair isles are the off-spring of New England teaching.Her methods and traditions can nomore be eliminated from Hawaii thanthey can be stricken from the progressana tne achievements 01 our commoncountry.

"The present political complica-tions at the islands are seemingly butthe outcome of natural law, the inev-itable clash of the old order of thingswiih the new, the yielding of theweaker race to the stronger. In har-mony with such law the native menare gradually passing away.

"In the lieids of labor the Portu-guese, the Italians and the cooliesfrom China and Japan have supple-mented the Hawaiian tiller of thesoil. Adventurers from all parts ofthe world have flocked to the islandslike birds of prey, under the invitine-conditions held out to them throughthe reckless, if not immoral, rule ofthe late king anil the unconstitutionaltendencies of the recently deposedqueen, making the need of strong,guiding hands at the helm of govern-ment more apparent every day.

"liet us hope, in the interests of hu-manity and the continued advance ofcivilization, that the nresent turmoilwill not bo prolonged, and that the fu-ture of the islands will be determinedwith a definiteness and solidity thatwill ensure to them a stauch andstable government, and a status of allegianco to, or an allianco with theUnited States, that will brook noquestioning from any quarter."

Admiral Belknap then spoke of thecommercial advantages and strategicimportance of the Mauris, of the grow-ing importance of Honolulu, which ageneration hence will be ono of themot flotirKhing commercial pointson the face of the globe, anil then heasked, "Why, as a measure of politi-cal sagacity and prime necessity,should the group become part amiparcel of tlis United States, or be heldm her strong and sheltering arms?

"The answer i t part is, becau e ofthe virtual protectorate our govern-ment has maintained over the groupfor more than fifty yean-- ; its neigh-borly position as regards the Pacificcoast; its growth in material wealthaud advancement, as a result of thebeneficent workings of the reciprocitytreaty negotiated with the king in1875;

ITS STRATEGIC I?JTOKT.ANpE

to us in time of war; its commercialvalue to our people aud the all potentfact of its thorough Americanization,the latter phase of exceeding interestaud pardonable gratification beingdue in a great measure, to the noblemen and women, three-fourth- s ofthem from New England and manyfrom Boston, who as merchants,

missionaries, have donemore than all other peoplo towardstransforming the islands from a stateof barbarism to a condition of civili-zation.

"If you were to visit Honolulu to-day the first thing that would Mrikeyou would be the thorough Americanuir of the place. Ou every hand youwould be quit k to see the ways, themethndb, the social customs, the re-ligious observances, the characteris-tics of our people a real New Eng-land stamp aud flavor of things inmid-ocea-

"Go to the Fort street church of aSunday and you might well imagineyourseir in tne .rarit street church orthe Old South, in their palmiest daysof orthodox Congregationalism.

"On all the islands vou would seedotting the landscape the white coralwalls of tho country meeting houses,and in every district catch refreshingglimpses of the neat little school-house- s,

patterned after the school-houses

of our vouth and of our fnthnrs.wherein the children of Hawaii havebeen taught for two or three genera-tions by missionary or nativeteachers.

' Yon would see the ceremonies ofMemorial day carried out by theflourishing Grand Army post at Hono-lulu, with as much solemnity andfervor of observance as iu any part ofthe United States.

"If such notable and earnest ob-servance of Memorial day stirred upthe blood within you, the Fourth ofJuly there would thrill you throughand throuch with its clow of feelimr.its Intensity of patriotism, its outburstof rejoidngand its exuberant splendorof celebration.

"On the day of the last presidential

election our countrymen in Honolulutook so much interest in what theyknew to be going on at home thatthey went through the form ofVOllTJE.

ii we may well imagine tne excite-ment that prevailed, and when at theclose otthe polls it was announced, aswith prescient knowledge of what washappening at home, that the ticketsheaded, by Cleveland and Stevensonhad swept the field, it needs no seer totell us that the usual manifestationsof disappintmenton the one band andof rejoicing on the other closed thetension of the day in true Americanfashion.

"Do vou wish to see such patriotickinsfolk, whose ways are mostly theways of the true New Englander, everput under the dominance of the Brit-ish flat: at those troDic isles ? No : theflag of the United States should go up,and no other.

"Note the fact that Hawaii is theonly remaining point of any value thatEuropean greed has not yet seizedand possessed by strong army might,too often regardless of the rights ofthe original inhabitants, and some-times under circumstances of

DIRECT CRUELTY.

Note also how Hawaii stands di-

rectly athwart the track of England'scommerce as between her dominionof Canada and her other numerouscolonies, and how the seizure of Hawaii would round out' the sum ofBritain's possessions in the Pacificand give into her grasping and capa-cious maw the most advantageousposition in all that region, thus en-abling her to threaten and thwart ourinterests in that great ocean at hersweet will and pleasure.

"She has long cast wistful eyes inthat direction, but the note of Mr.Webster, our secretary of state half acentury ago, apprising the cabinets ofFrance and England that the UnitedStates would not look with indifference upon any obstruction of theautonomy of those islands by anypower whatever, coupled with thefact of our constant maintenances ofships of war in Hawaiian waters formany years, has stayed England'sencroaching hands.

"But within a brief period she hasachieved railway communicationacross the continent on her own do-main. This has led to tho establish-ment of British steamship lines fromVancouver to China and Japan, NewZealand and Australiaami the port ofiionoiuiu was never so desirable andimportant to British interests as now.

"The temptation, therefore, on herpart to seize and hold the islands isgreat. Where her interests are con-cerned her conscience is elastic, andher procedures none tpo tender. Hercommercial activity is tireless andher diplomacy never sleeps.

"But she should bear in mind thegrowth and claims of her oldestdaughter Columbia, and not begrudgeher Iier chance.

"It has been argued that because ofthe alleged discovery of the islands byCapt. Cook, that in the event of theproved incapacity of the natives tomaintain a stable government, GreatBritain has the prior claim to absorbthe group, but there is sufficientevidence to show that the Spanishnavigator uaetano discovered severalof the islands, as early as 1542. audthat long before the dais of Cook theSpaniards had cliartred the entiregroup.

usai wnne we Keep one eye onEngland, with tho determination thatthe fruits of New England work at theislands shall not go for naught, weshould also keep the other wide openupon the schemes and movements ofJapan. That autocratic empire aims'to be a great Pacific power. She isanxious to establish colonies after themanner of England, and pursue a likecommercial policy.

"With some 20,000 of her subjects atnawaii anu a considerable ana grow-ing navy, intelligently olllcered andwell manned, she will bear closewatching at thu islands in view ofher vaulting policy.

"At the recent naval review at NewYork, we had but nine vessels of ourown, yet in April, 1890, I saw theMikado review twenty two ships ofhis imperial fleet at Hiogo, most ofthem being of iiuropean construction,some of them

HEAVY IRONCIiADS,

others fast cruisers like the Charleston,and all armed with Krupp and Arm-strong rilled cannon. In this you willsee something of the nignlticauc ofthe maritime progross of that notablepeople, in little more than one geuera-t- i

in."Note also the fact that so anxious

is that government to hasten the in-crease of iti naval murine to stilllarger proportions, that the Emperorhas recently announced his intentionsof contributing from his pr,vy pursean immense sum yearly, and has de-creed an income tax of 10 percent,upon the snlanes of all officers of theempire towards this end.

"Among the objections raised to theannexation of Hawaii is the allegeddiflicultyof managing the nre-se-nt mongrel population, butanation thut ileal tsuccessfully with the great problemof reconstruction at the close of ourcivil war need not fear the trifling

of things political at Ha-waii.

"It would be suicidal in us as anation to permit these inlands to passunder any other flag than that of theUnited States."

The Flag Again.

It seems that the American flacwas raised in Honolulu on ques-tionable authority, the Americangovernment not having directlyauthorized the act. It seems alsothat the American flag has beenlowered at Honolulu on questionable authority. Mr. Blount, whohas not been appointed by thePresident and confirmed by theSenate to represent the UnitedStates in Hawaii, virtually super-seding the regularly appointed audconfirmed U. S. minister at thatpoint. An irregularity which re-

sults in the lowering of the flag ismore apt to be censured by theAmerican public, which has itssentimental side, than one whichresults in unfolding it to the Ha-waiian breezes. Wash. Star.

B3I0 NOTES.

WHOLESALE PBOSEuUTIONS EuR

ILLICIT .LIQUOR SELLING.

Mrs. Ulount'x Accident Hllo Board-ta- p

School and Volcano Road

The Police Court has been occupiedfor several days recently with a whole-sale liquor prosecution. The victimsare nineteen Japanese women accusedof selling wine. They are the fruitsof several plantations, viz: Waiakea,Wainaku, Paukaa and Papaikou, audare arrested on the information of four

Japanese professionalgamblers, who "have been loafingaround the neighborhood preying ontheir countrymen for mouths past,and have become eyesores to the citizens of the neighborhood. That theythemselves are the ones that'long agoshould have fallen under the vigilantcare of our excellent police and beenscooped into their net is what oughtto have been. It is not the case, how-ever. But after they hail their planslaid they went among their victimsand demanded S25 from each, or pub-lic prosecution. A few, who had evi-dently been in the business, gladlycompromised, but the others refused,and the result was this wholesale listof cases. D. H. Hitchcock was em-ployed defend them, and oh thefirst case being called in court thecomplaint was found to be a generalone, no specific dates or times beinggiven, and it was promptly thrownout of court. New warrants were im-mediately issued covering dates during jeeoruary, March ana April, andthe cases proceeded with. Adjourn-ments have now beeu had on twodiflereut days and the case is againadjourned the 16th inst. Here arethree days lost by the husbands ofthese women, who, naturally, want tobe with their wives in their defense,iu addition to the expense of a Iawveranu tue worry anu vexation tney ne-cessarily endure, and all because thesenotorious gamblers have been allowedto ply their business almost oDenlvhvthe police. That they have been al-lowed to continue their course so longhas caused considerable comment, andit shows the laxity with which thepublic weal is cared for. The policeare very diligent at times in arrestingfor very trivial causes, 'but a real casethat is worthy of their.attention is al-lowed to no unnoticed.

The closing exercises of the Hiloboarding school were held at that institution ou Thursday and Friday oflast week; Thursday was occupiedwith the examinations, and a numberof the citizens were present and inter-ested themselves in the exercises. Theexaminations occupied most of theday, and the pupils exhibited markedability and mastery of their subjects.Mrs. Terry, the principal, has workedhard to obtain the results shown.Present were Dr. Wetmore, Mr. .Ly-man, Mr. Baker, Mr. Desha and mauyparents aud friends the pupils audtue school. Two nu oils were graduated this term, Pio Keahi and Philipiuci uiese uiu iuc ursb iuui uavu ueeugraduated since Mr. Oleson cleaned upa large graduating class on his retire-ment several years ago, most of whomfollowed him to the Kamehamehaschools. Since the opening of theseschools, the Ililo boanliug school hasbeeu in a languishing condition. Theattendance at once dropped, and sofar it has been only possible to get asufficient attendance to preserve therunning of the school. The exhibitiongiven by the scholars ou Friday even- -iu

to

to

of

was a very pleasant allatr. Theschool room wan crowded, and a num.her were obliged to leave being unableto gain access. 1'ho school now bearsevery evidence of, being iu a healthiercondition, ami with iiiceased attend-ance would soon in a measure regainits old position.

We are shdUly to have a real shiplaunch in . ilo bay. Tho Kahaku ofuno, the name painted ou her stern,i a small freighting sloop of aboutthirty tons carrying capacity, whichhas been building for au indefinitelylong time in the yard of Wm. Bauhmon the water front. It is now com-pleted and is ou the ways gettingready for the initial plunge into theblue waters of lovely Hilo bay.

liy the lust Kinau arrived the oldHonolulu steam fire engine No. 1with hose reel and the other annurtnn- -anees. It has been stored in a central !

piuce on iving street, near the foot ofthe town, temporarily.iiirs. mount, tue American commis-

sioner's wife, arrived by the Kinauand proceeded at once to the volcano

Mr and Mrs. W. S. Terrv leave bythis Kinau for the World's Fair and atour of the eastern states.itev. Mr. Baptiste, pastor of thePortuguese church here, also leaves

for the fair.The bark Aunie Johnson, Rock, ar-

rived in port from San Franciscofourteen days out, with a small gener-al cargo.

An accident happened to Mrs.Blount on her way over to the craterfloor ou Thursday which inconveni-enced her greatly for the remainderof the trip. The saddle turned andshe fell from her horse nn.i ttr-.- u ....siderably bruised about the shoulderand shaken up, but managed to viaitthe crater on a second trip. Ou her.y uno. sm- - was carried in a chairfor aouie distance, the road beimr verybad, to where she reached the car-riages and succeeded in getting backto town ou Sunday eveningThis leads to a consideration of thevolcano road and its present condi-tion aud progress. Twenty-tw- o inileahave been finished and are iupara Ively good order for carriages,the balance of nine miles

Of this niue mll therHresay three at the voleauo end thathardly require any work, Th bal-ance, six miles, is the worst slough orrut or bog hole that one can almostconceive, one mile of it especially

In

being almost impassible. Being onlythe forest trail, It is full of holes andruts,which hoares are continually get-ting into and stumbling around orfalling down. Out of the eleven tour-ists that Went up on Thursday IaeVuovx Uur Sloan seven had theirhorses fall with them, by getting Intobog holes or blind boles in tho lava.The place is dangerous to man andhorse alike.

That such a state of things shouldexist is shameful. There are onehundred men employed on the roadand the superintendent must knowits condition, as it lies under his verynose. If these one hundred men wereturned loose to repair the road itwould only be a matter of three orfour days to put it in passable order.Mr. E. V. Macfarlanc, who has beenwith the party to the volcano, statesthat unless something is done atonce that they will direct thetravel by the Kau side until theroad is put in order. The writer hasinformation that private parties willsubscribe the amount necessary forthe completion of the road it It isforced through, accepting the govern-ment's assurance of its return lateron. If a good large force were put on,a fair carriage road could be com-pleted to the volcano inside of threemonths, and the tourist travel forth-coming warrants the effort beingmaue. uesiues, tue reports mat tnesetourists send abroad are vory injuriousto the encouragement of travel. Thevolcano road wants lookiug into bythe government, as the way the roadis being built now is a burlesque un-der the circumstances : $1000 a month,appropriation, of which $300 goes tothe superintendent for salary; workaccomplished, a few hundred feet amonth.

The Hui Aloha Aina entertainedMrs. Blount at a picnic this afternoonat Cocoanut island. A large doublocanoe, decorated and canopied, wasprepared for her trip to the island,where a native feast was all set outand enjoyed by thoso present.

Hilo, May 15, 1833..

Secretary of Legation.Mr. Hastings, the newly appoint-

ed secretary of the Hawaiian Legation, will probably leave for Wash-ington by the next through steamer,if not by the Australia noxt week.He will not at present remove hisfamily there owing to the heatwhich becomes oppressive alongthe river Potomac during thesummer months. It is understoodthere will be several anulicationsfor the secretaryship left vacant inthe foreign office.

A large Mexican pineapple fromthe plantation of the Pearl CityFruit Company is on exhibition inthe window of the Pacific Hard- -ware company's store, it rasgrown without artificial irrigation.

ftfru) UlrjrxttsrmmtB.

JUST -:-- IN"!

--A LAEGE LOT OF

SOLID GOLD

Hard Eoamel American

Flag

Buttons

order to move them

quickly they will be

sold for

$1.50 EAOH

FOR CASH!

Come in to-da- y and get yours,or you will be too late.

e. f. wiiiit

Vi

"4

H

Y

i

W 'F? . "" --r" ''i - "' " - -

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

DEr.VBTMEST OF FlNACK, ?

Uonoluu;, H. 1., April, 1893.1

Notice is hereby piven that bids will

now be received at the Treasury Depart-

ment ior the Xew Hawaiian Loan for

$750,000 U. S. Gold Bonds, authorizedby an Act of the Hawaiian Legislature,approved January 11th, 1893, and also

by an Act of the Provisional Governmentof the Hawaiian Islands, approved Feb-

ruary 18th, 1893, for INTERNAL IM--

1'KUViJliliMO, up VJ lue auuum i j

Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol-- 1

lars ($250,000) or any part thereof. j

These Bonds are of the denomination j

of One Thousand Dol ars ($1,000) each,running not less than Five (5) nor more

than Twenty (20) years, are all datedApril 1st, 1893, bearing six per cent,interest per annum, payable semi-annual- ly

in U. S. Gold, and are free from

taxation.The principal and interest to be paid

in Gold Coin of the United States of

America or its equivalent at its presentstandard of weight and fineness.

The Minister of Finance does not bindhimself to accept the highest or any bid.

Receipts will be given to all partieswhose bids are accepted, guaranteeingthe delivery of the Bonds on their arrivalin Honolulu.

TUEO. C. PORTER,Minister of Finance.

33G0-1- 5t l476-5- t

NOTICE TO MARINERS.

A Channel 200 feet wide and SO feet deep

at mean low water has been cut throuj;h the

bar at the entrance to Honolulu harbor.

Theeeuter lino of this channel bears K.2C 42' E. true.

The line of the harbor light (rod) and theinner light (Rreen) bears N. 25 20' E. trneand just touches the east side of this channelnt the outer end.

The line of the harbor light (io&) and theClock Tower of the Honolulu Plauine Millon Fort Btreet bears N. 28 30' E. and justtouches the west side of this channel at theouter end.

The harbor has been dredged to a depth of23 feet at mean low water for a length ofover 500 feet along the Pacific Mail dock.

J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.

Department of the Interior, Honolulu, Ha-

waiian Islands, May 8, 1893.

14783 3375 C

Sale cf Government Lots atKalihi, Oahu.

On FRIDAY, June 9, 1893, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of

Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at publicauction, Government Lots 103. 20 and21, at Kaluaopalena, Kalihi, Oahu, con-

taining an area of 2 53-10- 0 acres, a littlemore or less

Upset price $503.JAS . KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 11, 1S93.

3379 1479-3- t

Sale of Government Lots 76 and

77, Esplanade.On WEDNESDAY, May 24th, 1893,

at the front entrance of Aliiolani Hale,at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at publicauction, the Lease of Lota 76 and 77 on

the Esplanade, Honolulu, Oahu.Term Lease for 10 years. Upset

price $300 a lot, payable semi-annual- ly

m advance.J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Apr. 24, 1893. 147S-3- t

Government Pound Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Gov-

ernment Pound at Waikapu has beendiscontinued, and hereafter all estraystaken tip in that locality, will be im-

pounded in the Government Pound, atWailuku, Maui.


Interior Office, May 3, 1893.

3371 1478 3t

Government Pound Notice".

Me. W. S. WONDhas this day beenappointed Foundmaster of the Govern-

ment;

Pound at Manana, Ewa, Oahu,vico J. Kniahn, resigned.


Interior Office, May 16, 1893.33S2 14S0 3t

Government Found Notioe.Mr. PETER JOSEPH has this day

been appointed Foundmaster of theGovernment Pound at Kula, District ofUakawao, Maui, vice Mr. Naaleono,resigned. J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 16th, 1893.

3332-3-1 1480 3t

Notice.

The new sur-char- Stamps of theProvisional Government will be on sale

at the Post Office, on or abont May 20,1893, after which date the present issue,sad sale of same, will cease, and none of

the old issue will be thereafter sold for

postal purposes.JOS. M. OAT,

3359 1476-l- m Postmaster-Gener- al.

Sale of Government Z.ots, Eh-planu-

Honolulu, Oithu.On WEDNESDAY, Jnne 14th, IS93, at

12 o'clock noon, at the front entnnceof Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at pqblicauction, Loth Jios. 70 and 71, Esplanade,Honolulu, Uahn, containing an area of10,000 square feet, a little more or less.

Upset price $2,000 for each lot.J. A. KING.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 16th, 1893.

3382-4-t 1480-3- t

Government Pound Notice.In accordance with Section 1 of

Chapter XXXV of the Session Laws of

A. D. 1888, 1 have this day set apart anenclosure in Hnlihia, Kalalau, District of

Hanalei, Kauai, for the impounding of

estrays.JAMES A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May lGth, 1S93.

Me. P.. V. XAOHENUI has this daybeen appointed Poundmaster for theGovernment Pound at Hulihia, Kalalau,District of Hanalei, Kauai.

J. A. KtNG,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 16th, 1893.

3382 1480-3- 1

Notice to Owners of Brands.

All Brands must, by law, beprior to July 1st. 1893, or they will be for-

feited, and can thereafter be appropriatedby anyone.

Registration on Oahu shall be made atthe Interior Office.

On the other Islands it shall be done atthe Office of the several Sheriffs.

G. H. WILCOX,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Offica, Dec. 2, 1892. 1 OS-i- t

ROBERT WOODS PODMORE, Esq., hasthis day been unpointed Notary Public forthe Fourth Judicial Circuit of the HawaiianIslands.

J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 10, 1893. 1479--3

REV. A. PALI, has this day been appoint-

ed Commissioner of Prirate Ways andWater Rights for the District of Lahaina,Island of Maui, vico M. Alnkalaa.

J, A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, May 15, 1893. 1479--3

MR. D. M. KAPALAU, has this day beenappointed Foundmaster for the GovernmentFound at Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu, vico J.M. Awa, resigned.

J. A. KING,

Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 1, 1693.x

1477--3 3369-- 3

H. L. HOLSTEIN, Esq., has this daybeen appointed Notary Publio for tho ThirdJudicial Circuit of tna Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office, May G. 1893. 1 478-- 3

J. H. WAIPDILANI, Esq.. has tbis daybeen appointed Notary Publio for the ThirdJndicial Circuit of tbe Hawaiian Islands.

J. A. KING,Minister of tho Interior.

Interior Office, April 26, 1893. 1478-- 3

ABRAHAM KALUHI has this daybeen appointed Pound, Master for theGovernment Pound at Wailuku, districtof Wailuku, Maui, vice C. L. Kookoo,resigned.

J. A. KING,Minister ol the Interior.

Interior Office, May 8, 1893.3375-- 3t 1479-3- t

L. H. SIOLZ, Esq.. has tbis day beenappoiuted a member of tho Waimea, Kauai,Road Board, vice J. Karualcnui.

J. A. KING,Minister of tbe Interior.

Interior Office, May 2. 1893. 1478--

Hawaiian Stamns

WANTED.

IWILL PAY CASH, FOR EITHERlarge or small quantities of used Ha-

waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:(These offers are per hundred and any

quantity will be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the same rates.)1 cent, violet $ 751 cent, bine ... 751 cent, green,2 cent, vermilion 1 502 cent, brown - 752 cent, rose 302 cent, violet, 1391 issne -- .... 505 cent, dark blue , .. 1 505 cent, ultramarine bine 1 00Ocent, green M 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 6 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black . 6 0012 cent, mauve ....-- 6 0015 cent, brown .... 5 0018 cent, red . ;. 10 0025 cent, purple 10 0060 cent, red 25 00$1, carmine 26 001 cent envelope 502 cent envelope .. .. 754 cent envelope . 2 005 cent envelope 2 0010 cent envelope 5 00

"No torn stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,P. O. Bor 2068. San Francisco, Cal.

3021 1418-- tf

If yon don't take tbe Advkbtxshbyon don't net, the news.

t " F

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESHAY MAT 23, i93.

OPIUM SEIZURES.

An important seizure of opiumwas made Wednesday afternoon onthe Oceanic dock. Port SurveyorSanders and assistants, while nos-

ing around the cargo that was

being discharged from the Aus-

tralia, saw a couple of suspicious-lookin- g

boxes, which upon investi-gation were fonnd to contain opium.

(From Daily, May. 19.;

Through the courtesy of customhouse officials the Advertiser isenabled to give the following factsconcerning recent seizures of opium.The amount seized on Wednesdaywas 100 tine and not 300 as re-

ported. This was found in boxes ofapples with a Chinese mark, storedin a stateroom.

Early yesterday morning Mr. San-

ders made a thorough and sytematicsearch of the cabins of the variousofficials on board, not even neglect-ing the cabin of Miss Susie Nelson,the stewardess. They even hadthe temerity to investigate the con-

tents of that lady'E trunk about 10a. m. and their zeal was rewardedby the discovery of eighty-tw- o tinsof opium concealed therein. Awarrant was immediately isBuedfor her arrest charging her with theunlawful possession of opium. Thepolice believe Miss Kelson is evad-ing arrest and up to a late hourlast night they had been unable tofind her, although it is known sheis in town.

In the meantime every caEe ofmerchandise which came over theside was carefully scrutinized, andin many instances opened and thecontents thoroughly examined. Aninnocent - looking shipment oftwenty-thre- e cases of boots andshoes, consigned to C. Gertz, thewell-know- n boot and shoe dealer,was sent to the custom house at1 :30 p. m., and one case opened. Init were found twenty-eigh- t tins ofopium. The other cases were thencarefully examined, but nothingfurther was discovered. No war-rant has been issued in Mr. Gertz'scase, and no determination has asyet been arrived at.

The remaining portion of the'cargo will be searched still moreclosely as a result of yesterday'sdiscoveries, and further develop-ments may be expected at anytime.

(From Daily, May 20).

The developments in the opiumcases yesterday did not amount toanything uutil nightfall, beyond thefact that Miss Snsie Nelson, thestewardess of tho Australia, surrend-ered herself to tbo authorities at 3:30r. m., and was released with theunderstanding that Mr. Hammerwould, bo responsible for her appear-ance when required. The lady gaveCaptain Klemme qnite a race beforohe finally located nor and then shetook tho wind out of his sails by sur-rendering herself before he had timeto serve the warrant on her. Shewas first traced to a residence onPonsacola street where she had sup-per on Thursday evening. Thenceshe went to Pawaa, and was finallylocated at No. 5 Eukui street.

At 9 o'clock yesterday morning awarrant was issued for Chris. Gertzand he was soon arrested by CaptainParker and escorted to the policestation, whence he was releasedshortly afterwards upon giving bailin thB sum of 1000, with W. M.Cunningham as surety.

At about 5 p.m. last night the policeoffice was thrown into a state of ex-

citement by the announcement thatanother big haul of opium had beenmade. The circumstances of the lastcapture are as follows : At 5 p.m. aPortugnese and native, who live atKalihi, close to the lepor receivingstation, noticed two white men landfrom a boat and disappear in thebashes near by. Their actions wereso unusual that tbe two decided toinvestigate. As soon as they camenear, the two white men took to theirheels and disappeared in tbe bushes.This suspicions proceeding causedthe Portugnese to examine the boat,and the result of his examinationbrought to light a box containing 231tins of opium. ThiB was conveyedto tbe police station and placed inthe care of Captain Elemme, whoordered tho boat left by tho mon tobe brought around to Uonoluln. Itis understood, however, that it hasno name r mark by which its ownerscan be identified, being a small or-

dinary flat bottomed boat.Captain Klemme is of the opin

ion that tbia opium is partof a very recent shipment, andthut the box originally, contained400 tins. He hopes to discover thobalance tomorrow, it having probablybeen buried by tbe two white menbefore their operations were inter-rupted.

From private sources tbe Adve-rtiser has been given to understandthat at lease 1000 tins of opium wereconcealed in various parte of theAustralia on her last trip, and thatone of tbo parties interested busgiven away the whole business to theauthorities here, which will accountfor the unusual activity displayed by

i the officers. If this be true, thereI aib still some 400 tins to be found.

Opium has advanced rapidly m thelocal market in the last few days, andis now quoted as follows: No. 1,Hongkong, $44 per lb.; No. 1, SanFrancisco, $18; No. 2, San Francisco,from $6 to 10 per lb.'

nTHE CIRCUIT COURT.

Hopp & Co. have brought suit'inthe circuit court against SamuelParker for goods, wares and mer-chandise bought on or before Feb-ruary 28th, 1893. The bill is foralmost every kind of householdfurniture, bought and rented byMr. Parker between October 9th,1891,-and- ' February 28th, 1893.

In the matter of the bankruptcyof A. L. Cron tho final receipt hasbeen filed.

The Herring murder trial wascommenced at 10:30 Thursdaymorning. Much difficulty was ex-

perienced in procuring a nativejury qualified to sit on the case,and it was not until 3 :10 p.m. thatthe task was accomplished. Afterthe jury were sworn the prosecu-tion commenced the introductionof testimony. It is expected thecase will be a tedious one.

In the matter of the Tbankruptestate of George K. Norton, hiswife-E- . K. Norton has been sum-moned, at the instance of E. A.Jones, assignee, to appear and an-

swer the complaint ; that she maybe ordered to cancel a certain deedand convey certain property to theassignee, and that she be ordered topay costs.

Appeals from the district magis-trate have been filed in the follow-ing caEes of the Provisional gov-ernment vs. Teraoka, Ah Lo, AhSing, and Ah Lai.

"KAAHUMANU."

A Memorial by Mrs. H. A. P.Carter.

A neat little pamphlet, bearingthe title quoted above, haB beenissued by request of the woman'sboard of missions. The memorialwas read before that body on the6th of last December. It contains34 pages of extremely interestingmatter, and will well repay per-UB- al.

The following quaint paragraphsare selected from the beginning ofpart first :

Kaahumanu, "Tho Feather Man-tle," was born about the year 1773, atthe foot of the hill Kauiki, Kawai-pap- a,

Hana, East Maui.It is said that she was "bom in tho

days of her parents' adversity." Ininfancy she wus once laid on tho topof a double canoe, wrapped in a roll ofwhite tapa, and, as the party sailedalong, she full ofl while asleep, butwas rescued. When a few years older,she had a second narrow escape fromdrowning. She wns carefully rearedby the high chief Keaumoku. A wartook placo when sho was 8 years old,and she was taken to the city ofrefuge at Hoonaunau. As Kaahu-manu entered her 'teens two rivalchiefs were proposed as husbands forher. Karaehameha "the great"being the victor, she fell to him.

- HITHE ANNEXATION CLUB.

Its Membership Still on tbe In-

crease Club Notes.

Somo miscreant, without the fearof the New York Herald and otherAnglophobic Bheets before his eyes,defaced the blackboard in the an-

nexation clubrooms yesterday bymarking on it, "Chas. NordhofT,

Champion Liar." Strange to say,no member of the club has yetbeen found who will wipe out theinscription.

There are over 6000 names onthe roll of the club at the presentwriting. In spite of this fact newmembers are signing the roll daily,seventeen having done so sinceMonday.

Of the 860 annexation buttonsreceived on Wednesday but 100 re-

mained last night at the club, sogreat has been the demand forthem. Fifty were sent to the Hiloclub and about sixty more to otherclubs, th balance being distributedin this city.

A Good Thing to Keep at Band.From the Troy (Kansas) Chief.

Some years ago we were very muchsubject to severe spells of choleramorbus ; aud now when we feel anyof the symptoms tliit usually precedethat ailment, such as sickness at thostomach, diarrhea, etc., we becomescary. We have foun 1 Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedytbe very thing to str&tsrhteu one outin anoh case., and always keep it out.We are not writing this for a pay test-imonial, Lut to let our readers knowwhat is a ul thing to keep handy inthe house'. For sale by nil dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., Agei.ts, Drug-gists.

.f

Booked to Leave.The following hav taken time

by the forelock and already securedberths on the Alam. da, leaving hereJune lBt: H.S.Conner, W. H.Cole,M Kauffman, Father Leunnre,Miseed Miller, Mr. Daly, and Mrs.Wbately.

CBAS. N0RM0EE.

ATTEMPTS TO PLAY LOYAL-

IST TRICKSON BOATMEN.

He Meets an American, andWorks Himself into a Pas- -

eion iu Consequence.'

T. H. Patterson and T.Martinare two white boatmen who haverecently started in business in ap-

position to the natives, who haveheretofore had a monopoly of thoboat business in Honolulu. Boththese men are ardent annexation-ists, and are doing good work forthe cause on every possible occa-

sion. They own two boats calledthe " Annexation " and " Presi-

dent." While rowing an Adver-

tiser reporter to the Boston a fewdays ago, Mr. Patterson related thefollowing little incident, which goesto prove that Mr. NordhofF, the cor-

respondent of the New York Herald,now visiting this city, supposedlyin the interest of the paper he sounscrupulously and one-sided- ly

represents, has so far allowed hisfeelings and prejudices to overcomewhat little judgment he possessesas to take an active interest in theroyalist cause, and has even gonethe length of trying to make con-verts to tho cause fromthe annexation ranks.

Some days before his trip to thevolcano, Mr. NordhofF had occa-sion to visit the Boston. On hisprevious visits he has always madeit a point to go on the Boston'ssteam launch, and, in consequence,the boatmen at the landing soonhad him sized up about right. Onthis particular occasion, after wist-fully gazing at the steam launchrapidly receding from view, hefinally concluded to hire a boat.It happened that at this mo-

ment the "Annexation" and"President" were the only twoboats which took hiB fancy. Bothnames being equally repugnant toa. man of Mr. NordhofFs royal-istic inclinations, he finally chosethe lesser of two evils and em-barked on the Annexation. Whilewaiting for the boat to be gotready he opened conversation withthe boatman, Mr. Patterson, "Idon't like the name of this boat,"to which the boatman replied, "Ilike it; it's mine and I'm runningit." NordhofT then said, "I'm anAmerican you know," to which theboatman replied, "You may be,but you don't talk like one." Nord-hofT replied, "Well, but I am," towhich Mr. Patterson replied, "Soam I, and what's more I am notashamed of it."

While on the trip to the warvessel Mr. NordhofT proceeded togive the boatman who was rowinghim, Mr, Martin, a lot of gratui-tous advice, in which he urgedupon him the necessity of chang-ing the name of his boat andadopting one less repugnant toroyaiiat sensibilities.

The boatman rather questionedMr. NordhofFs right to interferein the matter, upon which thatgentleman, to use the boatman'sexpression, "worked himself into aterrible state," and proceeded togive hie ideas of how things oughtto be here.

It is needless to state that thenames of these two boats have notyet been changed, although theirowners have lost Mr. NordhofFsvaluable patronage.

Supreme Court.A chamber summons has been

issued citing A. G. Correa to ap-

pear and show cause why heshould not be disbarred for conductunbecoming an attorney, in thecase of Ramos vb. Ramos for di-

vorce: First, in assisting in theevasion of a writ of habeas corpusand of an order of contempt issuedby Judge Cooper. Second, of de-

liberate untruthfulness and deceitin making statements which heknew to be false.

The case will come up before thejustices of the supreme court nextThursday at 10 o'clock.

Chinese Church Organ.

Mr. Linus Clark, the organ build-

er, has just completed work on theinstrument in the Chinese church,Fort street. This organ ia the oneformerly in the old Fort streetchurch. Mr. Clark's work has beendone in a vary thorough manner,and the old organ which has donesuch good service in the pasl willlast for many years to come. Mrs.A. F. Judd will play on it tomorrowat the services.

All four of the British-Australia- n

colonies have a Scotchman atthe head of their government.

THE JUNE EAQES.

It is understood some few per-

sons have been endeavoring tothrow cold water on the next race-meetin-

of the Hawaiian Jockeyclub on Kamehameha day, bywhispering around that the meet-ing was doomed to failure becauseone or two prominent horsemenhave decided not to put in an ap-

pearance.An Advertiser reporter has

been investigating this matter fora. couple of days past, and the re-

sult of his inquiries go to showthat these rumors have had theirorigin in some fertile imagination.

Be that as it may, the principalobjection of the opponents of thecoming races is directed to thefact that the "Queen Liliuokalani"cup has been omitted by the di-

rectors from this year's programmeof racing events for June 11th.

There are many alleged reasonswhy the Liliuokalani cup has notbeen put on the programme thisyear ; among them the fact that the

n has not yet nouheu thedirectors of her intention to offerany this year ; another, that underthe present financialcircumstances no one connectedwith the club has approached heron the Bubject. Another reason sug-gested is that as Liliuokalani nolonger is queen, it would be a farcefor her to offer a cup under her oldstyle and title. If, however, Bhechooses to offer a cup, as a privatecitizen, there is no doubt in tbeworld that plenty of horses will befound to compete for it.

And so it will bo with all thenumbers on tho programme, andwhether thoso objecting enter theirhorses or not, it may be set downthat the coming meeting will likelybe as largely attended and fully assuccessful as the last one.

In the course of hi3 investiga-tions, the reporter visited the racetrack yesterday morning, and wascourteously received by Mr. R. I.Green, who is in charge of thetrack and grounds. In response toquestions, Mr. Green informed thereporter that more stalls for horse3have been engaged and paid forthan at tho same time last year ;

that with the exception of Mr.Cornwell, of Waikapu, aud Mr.Horner, of Hawaii, whom he ad.not Been, every owner of a stablewho had entries last year will enterthe same or more horses this year ;

that Mr. Horner, of Maui, had as-

sured him that he would send twoor more of his horses for the Junemeeting! It may be further statedthat the system of holding backentries to the last minute, with theview of misleading those who havealready made entries, i3 an olddodge often played, and consideredperfectly legitimate in racing cir-

cles.To show the untruthfulness of

the reports in circulation it f3 onlynecessary to state that Mr. Rickardhas four hor3e3 at work on thetrack, Mr. Green has one, ClarenceMacfarlane two, Mr. King one andA. J. Cartwright two. In each ofthese cases the entrance fee hasalready been paid. Of the Cum-

mins stalls two have been taken byMr. Green and the balance havebeen reserved for Mr. Gay of Waja-lu- a,

whose horses are now in train-ing on his own track.

Some parties have stated thatthe Cummins stable will not berepresented this year. As Mr.Cummins no longer owns a racingstable this is easily accounted for,,but moat of tbe horses formerlyowned by him will be entered.

It has also been Ftated that $10is being charged for an entrancefee and $10 for a stall this year,whereas last year but $10 wascharged for both. Mr. Green wishesthis- - statement characterized asfalse. The charge for entrance fee,stall and u?e of the track, etc., isbut 10.

All horsemen agree that the trackwas never in so good condition asat present. The grand stand andother buildings are being newlypainted and fixed up by a force ofmen under tho superintendence ofMr. Green, and the coming meet-

ing bids fair to be as successful astime and circumstances will per-mit.

Lepers From Hawaii.Executive Officer C. B. Reynolds

of the board of health informed anAdvertiser, reporteryesterday thatas soon as the schooner Lavinia ar-

rives from Kona, Hawaii, with theremainder of nine or ten lepers ex-

pected from there, an examinationwill be held at tbo receiving stationat- - Kalihi. Mr. Reynold Btatesthat the lepers expected will conplete the draft from Hawaii, and asfar as the board knows there arenow none at large on that island.The schooner i expected daily.

Any kind of printing at the Ga-

zette Office equal to work doneabroad

iws'- -rffpifspffrpipF4 HAWAIIAN" GAZETTE, TUESDAY

aiuaiiEii a2eftje

12-PA-GE EDITION.

TUESDAY. MAY 1S93.

Abepobt reaches us that gov-

ernment officers on Hawaii aremaking themselves conspicuous

opposition to the Provisionalgovernment. If these reports beconfirmed, all such officers shouldbe dismissed at once, and replacedby honest and reliable men, uponwhom the government can depend.

Cokkespondeots Bhould remem-

ber the rule of all well-conduct-

papers that no correspondencecan be inserted, unless the name ofthe writer accompanies it, notnecessarily for publication, but asa guarantee of good faith. 2so less

than five such letters have been re-

ceived from Maui and Hawaii thepast week some of them quite in-

teresting, but we are obliged towithhold them for this reason.

A beautiful memorial window

is being prepared in Munich, Ger-

many, to be jplaced in the navalacademy chapel in Annapolis, com-

memorating the death of theofficers and seamen lost in thehurricane at Samoa in 18S9. St.Andrew's cathedral, in this city,has a memorial window commem-orating the same sad event. A moreenduring way to immortalize thenames of these heroes could not bedeviEed, for as long as these edifices remain, so long will the storybe told to future generations. Allhonor to Hawaii and Maryland forwhat they have done in this mat-

ter.

THAT INTERVIEW.

. That Mr. Charles Nordhoff hasput up some sort of journalistic jobon Mr. Claus Spreckels, and hasincluded some statements in thealleged interview, published else-

where, wljich Mr. Spreckels willhesitate to endorse, is more thanlikely. In giving his permissionto publish here an interview sent

opreckels has probably not fullyunderstood the intent and purposeof the Herald's correspondent tomake a political cat's paw out ofhim. Those who know Mr. Spreck-els and his past political and com-

mercial connections with Hawaiiare inclined to this view.

Perhaps, if the truth were known,Mr. Spreckels has already, ex-

pressed more or less surprise at thefinal shape which his familiar talkwith Mr. Nordhoff has taken.The people of Hawaii havelong been accustomed to readbetween the lines of Mr.Spreckels' interviews. When theHerald's notoriously unreliable cor-

respondent makes Mr. Spreckelssay he sees no reason why "stable,independent government" shouldnot exist here without annexation,some of Mr. Spreckels' wise andpointed political prophecies regard-ing stable government in the isl-

ands heretofore are at once recalledto mind.

Those who are acquainted withHawaiian political history, as Mr.Sprc-ckel-s is and Mr. Nordhoff isnot will remember the fact thatseveral years ago Mr. Spreckleshimself failed in a herculean at-

tempt to establish fctable govern-

ment in unstable Hawaii. Thetask would be harder to accomplishtoday, and those be?t acquaintedwith Mr. Spreckels and his greatcommercial interests in Hawaii areloath to believe that he would wishto see tuch a government, or com-

bination of governments, estab-lished here as Mr. Charles Nord-

hoff and the New York Heraldpropose.

A CAMPAIGN OF LIES.

The political situation in Hawaiiis rapidly becoming one of graveimportance. No great politicalchange like the present can takeplace in any country, least of all ina weak state like this, without dis-

turbing the entire political andfinancial fabric of the nation. This

has been done. The shock has been

16

a rude one, and the worst is hap-

pily past. At all events the dangerswhich threatened the new govern-

ment in various forms, or were saidto threaten it, have passed away inthe breath of rumor or in the vain-

glorious boaEtings of royalists. Thefinancial disasters which were

prophesied to follow the newregime have failed to appear, andevery passing week now adds tothe credit of the treasury and thestability of the government.

This state of affairs has, non-

plussed the political prophets ofevil, and the necessity of doingsomething rather than waiting forit to turn up, has at last broughtthe royalisf leaders to a point wherethey must show" their hands anddeclare what manner of fight theywill make against annexation."With them it has become a question of " to be, or not to be ; aquestion of political

at all hazards and by anymeans. Their simple protestagainst annexation quite latelyhas been supplemented, if it hasnot been entirely substituted, bythe inauguration of a campaign ofmisrepresentations, part truths, his-

torical suppressions and- - outrightfalsehoods, that would shame theancient " father of lies." Nor werethe royalists capable, single-han- d

ed, of organizing and carrying outeffectively' this low-grad- politicalcampaign. They must need taketheir cue from a foreigner, who,with a machiavelian turn of mindand a Bourbon cast of conscience,is vainly attempting to make theplain historic facts of the revolu-tion appear as no facts by substi-tuting for them garbled statementsand, where necessary, direct false-

hoods.

Even the royalists were at firststartled at the enormity of thepolitical and moral offense proposedto them by precept and example ;

but being familiar with the politicaldepravities of an irresponsibleand unscrupulous monarchy, prac-ticed before their eyes for years,they have easily passed to the com-

mission of similar depravities forthemselves. Their cue was civenqthem by Mr. Nordhoff suggestive

I nnn nn.AmnMOon noma in liu.ju uu 4JkUJl.lVtU xauixi ill LUG

New York Herald. The leadingroyalist journal here at first hesi-

tated to endorse the proposed cam-

paign of lies. It probably wouldnot have come in had it beenobliged to face the Hawaiian pub- -

he as principal instead of accessoryin the nefarious job.

But the "battle of lies" mustneeds be fought and the entirerank and file of the old palacecrowd, newspapers and all, havefallen in behind Mr. Nordhoff,whom they publicly announce theywill both imitate and defend. Theweakness of their cause all royal-ists feel is its evident lack of truth ;but they have passed the politicalrubicon whence there is no retreat :

a disastrous and decisive conflictwith truth and historic fact willend in the political exterminationof the royal cause in Hawaii. Here-

after there can be no heed givento cries for quarter; with theconcerted banishment of rightreason, truth and justice by theroyalists and theirforeign leaders, political courtesyand mercy have withdrawn fromthe field.

The absurd defense offered Mr.NordhofFs conduct that he hashitherto possessed a good reputa-tion, "as an able and honorablejournalist throughout the UnitedStates," will not suffice : the ques-tion to be decided is, has Mr.Nordhoff borne false witness inthis specific case of Hawaiianaffairs.. That he has, not onlythe 'contradictions between thestatements in his letters of AprilSth and 25th, but his own admis-sions in print here and the irre-

futable facts of late Hawaiian his-

tory amply and conclusively prove.There is but one conclusion : that

Mr. NordhofFs misstatementsand falsehoods are being backedby the royalists for the definitepurpose of supporting a campaignof lies, which their new foreignleader has prescribed for the es--

queen's cause, if he has ly

dictated it to the purblindroyalist politicians. It is small" won-

der their one would-be-respectab- le

newspaper hesitated to follow thepolitical plan of so reckless andunscrupulous a leader as Mr. Nord-

hoff.

PAC1IFIC A MODERN OCEAN.

At All Events It is Very New toMen of Caucasian Antece-dents.

It seems rather curious to recallthe fact that very little more than100 years ago the Pacific was re-

garded as a Spanish lake. Thatnation claimed it on the strengthof Balboa's discovery in 1518, andinsisted that it should Be regardedas a mare clausem. This will bearcomparison with the claim recentlymade to a like effect by the UnitedStates in regard to the northernpart of the same ocean, called Behr--

mg sea. wnen air Francis uraKecircumnavigated the globe his sailing across these waters was seri-ously resented by Spain, which de-

manded restitution to her of theplunder which he took but QueenElizabeth made a haughty reply.Not long before the close of the lastcentury the Spanish crown againbegan to make a fuss because itsmonopoly of the Pacific was in-

fringed on. It ordered the xiom-mandan- te

of San Francisco tdVeizethe Columbia, the first vessel thatcarried the American flag aroundCape Horn. In 1789 two Spanishmen-of-w- ar seized several Englishfur traders on the northwest coast,and war was very nearly the result.

It is odd that the Spaniards,though discoverers of new landsand waters, were among the poorestnavigators of their time. Aftercoming upon the Solomon islands,they could not find them again,and they were lost for 150 years.The water supply of their galleonswas not kept in casks, but in bigearthern jars. As it was impossible to provide a sufficient supplyfor a six months' voyage on boardof a ship carrying 400 or 500 peo-

ple, they always took to sea a greatnumber of mats. Whenever itrained the mats were spread tocatch the drops, which were drainedoff into jars through split bamboos.The mortality from scurvy on longtrips was frightful.

Cortez, after the conquest ofMexico, fitted out three small shipsto sail to the Moluccas and reinforce the Spaniards there. Theywere scattered by a tempe3t, and.two of them were lost. One ofthese is imagined to have been thestrange vessel which was wreckedon the rocks of Hawaii at about thesame time, as nearly as can bereckoned. According to tradition,only the captain and his sisterwere saved. The natives receivedthem kindly and gave them food.They intermarried with the Ha-waiia-

and became the progenitorsof certain well-know- n families ofchiefs. '

In early times the control of landon the Hawaiian Islands was heldby the ruling chiefs, who reservedwhat portions they pleased for theirown use and divided the rest amongthe leading men subject to them.The position of the lattej was anal-ago- us

to that of the barons of Euro-pean feudalism. They furnishedsupplies to their sovereign, and, incase of war, were expected to takethe field with what fighting mentheir estates could furnish. Thesebarons held almost despotic swayover their domains, apportioningthe territory which they controlledamong their followers, according tothe whim of the moment or the ds

of policy. Every time anew chief came into power therewas a fresh distribution of lands.Thus the country was always fullof people who were dispossessedand homeless. Kamehameha III.overturned this system by grantingto his people a bill of rights whichmade their tenure of the soil per-manent. Washington Star.

University of California.A copy of the register of the Uni-

versity of California for 1892--3 hasbeen received at this office. Theregister contains full informationregarding the various collegeswhich are comprised in the univer-sity, including the colleges of let-

ters, agriculture, mechanics, min-ing, civil engineering, chemistry,astronomy, law, medicine, den-tistry and pharmacy. ,The namesof the graduates and students ineach of these colleges are given,and among them are several fromthese islands. The" Lick observa-tory is a branch of the university.

Willie Cornwell, son 6f the fa-

mous " Billy" Cornwell, of Hawaii,has just left for England, where heproposes entering Oxford. -- DavidDowsett, his chum, is at Harvard,but comes frequently to New York.

S. F. News Letter.

MAT 23 leas. .

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

Sfecial Terh, April 20, 1893.

Kawai K.

,1

Geoboe vs.

Holt.Haxakaulaxi

BEPOHE JDDD, C J., BICKERTON AXD

rBEAB, JJ.

An exception may be allowed to the refusalor denial of a motion for a new trial,on the ground that the verdict is con-trary to the weight of evidence.

The statute of limitations of real actionsmay ran in fnvor of a married woman.The hasband's possession in law, inuresto the benefit of his wife.

An invalid or defective title, if believed tobe good, will be operative to give effectto a possession taken and held under it.

In addition to evidence of title by inheri-tance, defendant put on evidence show-ing open, adverse and continuons pos-session of the land for over twentyyears. This was not rebutted by plain-tiff. Held, the jury must hare disre-garded this defense.

New trial ordered.

OPINION OF THE COURT BY JCDD, C.J.

A verdict having been rendered infavor of 'plaintiff in this action, itbeing in ejectment to recover n partuf the land described in Royal PatentNo. 1730 to Kekuhaupio, tho defendant excepted thereto and moved fora new trial on the ground that thoverdict was contrary to law and evi-

dence, which motion was denied bythe Circuit Judge presiding at thetrial, and exceptions thereto weretaken and allowed to this Conrt.

Both the plaintiff and defendantclaimed to be entitled to the landby virtue of their relationship to oneTT- - T?J 1 O" 10?njnpu, woo uiea jjecemuer --o, oiv,each denying the others pedigreo.Plaintiff claimed to be grand nephewof Kaon, and defendant claimed tobe his grand daughter. The plaintiffput on evidence to show his own relationship and to disprove defend-ant's relationship. Defendant alsointroduced evidence to show her re-

lationship and to disprove plaintiff's,and also evidence) tending to showthat she had bad possession of theland since Kapu's death. Plaintiffput on no evidence in rebuttal of dofendant's defense of adverse posses-sion, and claims that it is insufficiently established.

We are met with the objection byplaintiff's counsel that tho discretionexercised by a trial Judge in refusing to grant a new trial is not thesubject of exception, as the appellateConrt cannot roviso or review thediscretion of tho trial Conrt in refus-ing to grant a new trial. Citing 134Mbsb. 190, 130 Mass. 455, 123 Mass.367, 77 Mass. 274, and other Massa-chusetts cases. We notice that thoright of revision will be oxercisedmore freely by the appellate Conrtwhere tho trial Court has refusedthan where it has granted a newtrial. 16 Am. & Eng, Encyc. of Law,519 and cases cited. However theauthorities in other jurisdictions maystand on this question, we find noth-ing in our statutes denying the rightof a party to take exception to thisConrt from either tho denial or thegranting of a motion for a new trial.This practice has obtained for someyears in this country, and the recentAct to reorganize the Judiciary,making this Conrt purely one of ap-pellate jurisdiction, now removes U3from the delicate position suggested,of tho Court reviewing tho opinionsof another member of the same Courtrespecting tho evidence in a jarytrial. There being nothing in ourstatutes or our own precedentsdenying this right of excep-tion wo prefer to continue thepractice whether, as in this case, thoqncstion of law raised by the exception is the sufficiency of the evidence,or when the trial Conrt has directeda verdict npon its view of tho evidence.

It is nrged upon us that tho pos-session sot up in the defendant's evidence does not have all tho ingredients essential to establishing a titleby prescription. No one can doubt,in view of a long series of decisionsin this Conrt, that mere possessionfor twenty years is insufficient toestablish this defense. The posses-sion mnat be adverse, hostile, exclu-sive, notorious and continuons. It isclaimed that the evidence of defendant docs not show that her possessionwas hostile or notorious or continnons. Following is the evidence onthis point:

After Kapu'a death Mrs. Holt hadcontrol of that lot; I know that be-cause after tho death of Kapu Mrs.Holt put us people on there, the peoplB who brought her Bon Owen npaud some people who brought np herEon Christopher; she put them on theland there, that is why I say she hadcontrol of it. After that she leasedthe lands, and continued- - leasingthem until the present time. Fromthe time of Kapu's death, I havenever known of Kawai or any oneelse claiming the land; if I hadknown anything of that kind I wouldnot have concealed it; I would havetold her about it. I live right on thenext lot; ray lot ib on the Waikikiside; the lot I now own is part of theoriginal Kekubanpio lot. The lot Iown now was bought from Kapu; Ibought it from Kapu. I am notaware that I am related to Mrs. Holtat all. I know a person named Keolo,she lived there; this woman Keolowas living there under Mre. Holt.Most of this lot was leased or let oat,excepting u small portion that Mrs.Holt reserved for Keolo, next to herlot. Mrs. Holt collected the rentafrom the tenants that were on thesn

1 lands. (Kapahn'a testimonv.l

; . 1 1After the death of Kapn, Mrs. Holt

had chargo and control of the land.The land was pnt under her controland charge in 1868 by Kapu; Kaputold me so himself. After his deathMrs. Holt had charge of the land;Mrs. Holt put some relations there, aman by the name of Kane and Hoo- -

mana, and they brought up some ofher children, Owen and Christopher,and Mrs. Holt has hud the land inpossession ever since. (Pna's testi-mony.)

After Kapu's death Mrs. Holt hadthe land; the reason I say that is,Mrs. Holt and all her relatives orfamily that formerly lived here atMililani, because the government hadformally taken possession of theplace; they had no place to live; sheput them over on Kapu'a lot Kapu's

was right in sight from wherelive; Mrs. Holt has bad the lot in

her possession ever since the death ofKapn. This is the real truth I'm telling now. I am not related to Mrs.Holt at all. (Maiohao'a testimony.)

I remember Kapu's death; afterthe death of Kapu Mrs. Holt hadpossession of this land and we livedthere nnder her. Keolo went thereto live under Kane; aho was livingthere afterwards nnder Mrs. Holt.(Kahuo's testimony )

I know Mrs. Holt, I know Keolo,she lived on the land in question;she is living there under Mrs. Holt,that is she always told me so. I amliving there on the land now; Keolois not here. I am living there asa tenant of Mrs- - Holt's, under lease.(Mrs Bnrns' testimony.)

Kapu is now dead; after his deathMrs. Holt hud possession of theland; she has had possession of tholand ever since his deutb. I don'tknow that nu.vbody has lw?n in possession of the land who were opposedto Mrs. Holt I know that soma ofMrs. Holt's children have beenbrought up there. I have lived therea long time, I don't know how long;I was born there at this place. (Lahea's testimony.)

I know when Kapu died. I keep arecord of tho births of my children; Imade a record of Kapu's death too.He died on the night of ChristmasDay, 1870. Aftor the death of KapuI had possession of the land, andhave had it ever since. The first T

heard of any claim of Kawai waswhen I brought the suit for trial botween mjelf and Keolo." (Mrs.Holt's testimony.)

It is clear from this evidence thatthe defendant entered this landopenly and retained possession of itas the heir of Kapn upon his death,Christmas, loVU; and that Keolo entered the land nnder defendant. InMarch, 1892, a suit was brought byMrs. Holt against Keolo, who set uptitle not in herself but in Kawai K.George, the present plaintiff. Theverdict being adverse to her (Keolo)we do not think that this suit inter-rupted the running of tho title byprescription. A fair inferenco fromthe testimony is that Keolo, dispating Mrs. Holt'n title, was after Docember 25, 1890, when tho twentyyears adverse possession by her hadrun. Mrs. Holt says that she hasnever heard of Kawai's claim nntilKeolo asserted it in Court in Mrs.Holt's suit. Moreover the landclaimed in Mrs. Holt's suit againstKeolo is only a small portion of theland now sought to be recovered byKawai K. George, and therefore itcannot be claimed that Keolo's' pos-session of this small part interruptedMrs. Holt'a possession of the rest ofthe land.

Tho defondant having been mar-ried during a portion of tho timeduring which the statute of limita-tion is claimed to have rnn, counselfor plaintiff asks how a marriedwoman could obtain for herself aprescriptive title, seeing that a mar-ried woman's possession is in lawthe possession of. her husband. Wothink that the more correct state-ment would be that the possession ofa husband of land claimed by hiswife is by virtue of the marital rela-tion, and inures to the benefit of hiswife. It was held in Holton ta.Whitney, 30 Yt., 403, that where ahusband held possession of land notin his oivn right, bnt only because itDeiongea 10 nn wiie, and uponbis death the wife took and continned possession and claimed tholand ns her own, the possession ofher husband would inure to thebenefit of the wife. Bnt it would bootherwise if the lnnd during thecovertnro waB cliinvd and occupiedby the hnsband a9 his own. As theCourt 6aid in Snvsyer vt. Kendall, 10unsn., , " more was no Drivitybetwoen herself (the wife) aud herhnhband. He occupied it during hislife, not by right of his wife, bnt byvirtue of his own act of disseizin."We are not aware that a marrindwoman's coverture, which ia considered in Jaw h a disability, can beinvuki-- d iigainst her. Such disabilityis considered as bomfthing she caninvoke for her protection.

Counsel for plaintiff say that if thedefondant held this land on the supposition that nhe was the granddaughter aud next of km of Kpuwho died last beizd, hhe did nut in'teutioually hold adversely to theplaintiff us her occupancy ws " tymistake." Now while it is true thatthe possession must be under claimof title it ib uot that tueresnouia oe a rigbtfnl title. TylerEject., p. 861. "An invalid and de-fective title, if believed to be good,will be equally operativu with a validone in givrng effect to a poaneaMontaken and held under it." Id. 863.And some hold that it lsnotrequisite to adverse possession that thereshould even be bonafida. Id. 865.

No offer to contra net the evidenceof adverse posPs-.io- n haviug beenmade by plaintiff, the jury were not

uuniiy 10 disregard it. and thnvmust have dono through raisad. 1 8treet8

that aa the contest between the par-ties was mainly directed to the ques-tion of their relationship to Kapn,the jury overlooked the defense ofadverse possession. We considerthat this ia s case requiring the inter-ference of the Court, aud thereforesustain the exceptions and order anew trial.

A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff; A.Bosa and C. W. Ashford for defend-ant.

Honolulu, May 11th, 1893.

307May aad, i8qs.

There seems to be a growingdesire on the part of a major-ity of the people on theseislands to buy goods from us,and our desire to sell themgrows also. Last week, wehad to employ extra men toassist us in handling an un-usually large volume of busi-ness; the "Australia," "AmyTurner" and "S. N. Castle"having arrived during the weekwith enougn goods tor us tostock any ordinary store. Peo-ple who have entertained theidea that "business' has beenoutinthe mountains gatheringohelo berries during the pastfew months will discover theirmistake if they will come intoour store any day; we havebeen '"haitl at it" all the time.

On the "Castle" we had anew lot of Fischer SteelKanges of a much superiorquality than any we have hadbetore; the steel is of doublethickness, and all parts arefinished in the best manner.It is acknowledged by cooks tobe the bet range made, on ac-count of their quick heating,economy of fuel and superiorbaking qualities. We soldtwelve of them between Wed-nesday and Saturday last; wewill sell double the numberduring the present week.

The demand for the HendryBreaker does not diminish:every few clay we get ordersfrom managers of plantationswho want to simplify theirwork and get the largestservice with the least supplyof mule force. It is pretty gene-rally understood now a daysthat the Hendry Breaker is theonly plow that fills the re-quirements. Where six andeight mules were formerlvused in plowing four and sixnow do the work and gambolover the green sward at theend of the day like delegatesto a democratic convention.As humanitarians we are pleas- - 'ed to think we have donesomething that brings joy tothe heart of a mule.

We can fill orders at alltimes for 12, 14 or 10 inchbreakers.Tiie Hawaiian Hardware Co.,

307Fort Street.

If you could look into yourstomach and examine careful-ly the intricacies of the organm which headaches andthousand other ills hold merrycarnival, you would probablybe more careful as to diet andnot do that which would leadto disorder. In cases wheredyspepsia has created havocwith the owner, Taro Flourputs the stomach in such, per-fect condition that man ismade to look like new, and hefeels like another fellow,- - hiscomplexion becomes rosy evenin thin semi-tropic- al cli-

mate where color quicklyfades from the cheek of thenew arrival.

If you want color in yourcheeks or new lining inyour stomach, try TaroFloor.

EDWIN A. JONES,

NOTARYHas opened an

all business

so

P. o. No.

a

a

"

a

Office forin connection with

Trots, and Sale of Bonds,

Stocks and Real Batata

And ia prepared to Audit Accounts.

CVOttics

,u0fprejualce. n,a possible' Box 65.

PUBLIC,transacting

Purchase

Cor. Fort and Merchant

3250-l- y

9,

fc

Yx

m

k

J

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE; TDEBDAY. MAY 23. ib93.

f

V

SAN FRANCISCO LETT!

From Sau Franciico, per S.-S- .

Australia, May,io, 1S93.

f From our San 'Franolleb Correspondent.

Sugar.Xevt York, May 10. Cuban cen-

trifugal, 96 degrees. 4.25 cents; granu-

lated, 5.31 cents net.The San Francisco market is active,

and has advanced to G cents for granu-

lated, with others in proportion.

Hawaiian Annexation.

A dispatch from Washington, datedthe 9th, says :

Officials of the State department tonight confirm the predictions hereto-fore made thatBlount will be appointed ministerresident to Hawaii. It had been sup-posed that Minister Stevens wouldremain iu charge of the legation untilthe 24th of this month, his announcedtime for sailing for Sau Francisco.It is not known whether Stevens hasheen instructed to forthwith turn overthe legation to Commissioner Blount.There is reason to believe that Stevenswill not be allowed to remain incharge of the legation until the 24thinstant because of his activity in be-

half of annexation. It is furtherstated at the department that Bowenand Sewell, who went to Honolulushortly after Conimis ioner Blount'sarrival, have been activ iu theirefforts to stimulate the sentimeuis onthe islauds in favor of annexation,aud there is reason to believe thatthey nought to create the impressionin so doing that they were represent-ing the president.

Secretary Gresham has informedBlount that the president repudiateseverything said and d ne by thesegentlemen. It will be remembpredSewell was an applicant for the posi-tion of third assi'stant secretary ofstate under the present administration, but failed to secure the appoin-tment

Id a large batch of correspondencereceived at the State department to-

day from Honolulu was a communi-cation from Minister Stevens, inwhich he declined to adopt the

sent to him by Mr. Gresham, tothe effi ct that the president would bepleased to have him remain in Ha-waii until an agreement had beenreached about the future of the isl-

and. He says that he has made allarrangements to sail for the UnitedStates on May 24th, and does not wishto change his plans.

From a private letter received inthis city today from Minister Stevensit is evident that he feels keenly thesubordinate position he has beenplaced in by the orders issued to Mr.Blount, aud is anxious to cut loogefrom any further connection with Ha-waiian matters under the present ad-

ministration. In this letter he statesthat he is anxious to get away fromthe islands, and that he will be accom- -

?anied by his wife and daughter,will also bring home the body

of their oldest dauzhter, who wasdrowned several mouths ago.

The following is an extract from aprivate letter received from a navalofficer on board the Mohican: ."Every-thing just now is in a very unsettledslate. Xobody wants to do anything.Mr. Blount is here, but he has nothing to say to any body. It made peo-ple feel very blue when he ordered theAmerican Hag hauled down and themarines and blue jackets returned tothe ship. So far there has been nodisturbance and the Provisional gov-ernment is conducting affairs quietly.The government has to keep an armedforce all the time, which means-a- n ex-penditure of a great deal of money.

"The British warship Hyacluth ar-

rived the other day, and soon after thecaptain called on President Dole,which call was returned in a day ortwo. The queen's party have it thatthe United States will put the queenback on the throne. 1 hey claim thatshe retired on account of the UnitedStates forces and not on account offear from the other party, but that ifshe had hrr will she would be abso-

lute monarch and the constitutionwould be nothing to her. "When shehad such men as George N. Vilcox,Mark Robinson, Cecil Brown and P.C. Jones in her cabinet she was notsati-fie- d.

"Not long ago it was stated herethat the queen had asked the captainof the Japanese cruiser to put herback on the throne and that shewould give the Japanese a votingfranchise, but just now there are allkinds of wild rumors floating around.As the Japanese number about 20,000on the islands there is nothing to pre-vent them from stenninc in and having somethiug to say if the UnitedStates refuses to have anything to dowith us. If the Unittd Slates doesnot do something now th y will neverhave another chance again, becausethere will be serious troume when thenatives find out tbat the United Statesrefuses to act."

A dispatch dated the 7th says:Washington, May 7. Secretary

Gresham's final instructions to Com-

missioner Blount will bf forwarded toHonolulu within a few dujs. Thecommissioner lias advised the depart-ment that he will leave the Hawaiianislands on June 5th, and nia there-fore be expected to Washingtonabout Juue 17th. Secretary Gres- -

ham's dispatches to the commis-sioner will be supplementary to theinstructions he has already received,but will be important in that theywill bear hlgnineantly u,hhi the pre-

cautious that it Is now evident mustbe takeu to prevent vi lenee and per-

haps bloodshed on the island a- -, simjo

as tne commissioner1!) restrainingpresence has been removed.

Secretary Gresham, Imi had littlefault to find with CommissionerBlount's course thus far, but he Is byno means pleased with the indiscreetadmission made by the commissioneron the occasion of h s reception of adelegation of Hawaiian women whoeme to pray lor QaeeaLMuokalam'fl

restoration. Mr. Blount receivedtheir memorials and in reply to theiraddress said that he would submitthem to his government with allother information gathered during hismission, but that he was not author-ized to take steps looking to thequeen's restoration.

This would have been of little con-sequence but for the practical effectthe incident has had upon the queen'sparty. So long as CommissionerBlount was supposed to have author-ity to restore the queen they werequite willing to leave the whole mat-ter to him, but now that they under-stand the real situation and believethat weeks and perhaps months maypass after the commissioner leavesthe Mauds before the United Statesgovernment shall indicate its inten-tions with regard to Hawaii, it isonlynatural that they should feel liketaking the matter into their ownhands and, tnakiug the most of a fav-orable opportunity to start a counter-revolution, dispossess the Provisionalgovernment ana restore the queen.

; A "Washington dispatch dated thetun says: it is ueuied at both theState and Navy departments thatthere is any intention at present ofaugmenting the naval forces at Hono-lulu. It is well known to be the pur-pose of the Kavy department to returnthe San Fraucisco. Charleston andYorktowu to the Pacific coast just assoon as they can be made ready. Un-til they arrive it will not be convenientto send any more ships to Hawaii.The old Alliance is the only additionthat could possibly be made withoutrescinding the orders to some of theships of the Behriug sea fleet. She isbeing prepared for a trip to Samoaaud will probably stop at Honoluluen route.

Chinese Problem.The Chinese problem is still un-

solved. Legislation has ceased audon the Cth instant three Chinese werearrested iu New York and ordered de-p- or

ed to China by the United Statescourts. The cases were at once ap-pealed to the United States supremecourt. These cover every phase of thecase so that a decision will cover allpoints at issue. Maxwell Evarts, Jos-eph H. Choate aud T. D. Riordan willrepresent the Six Companies in mak-ing the light.

Secretary Gresham pretended tothink on the 5th instant that therewas danger of anti-Chine- se riots inthe West, though no one had heard ofit. He sent out telegrams to the var-ious governors asking them to keepwatch. His correspondence with Pen-noyer. of Oiecon. has attracted noticeall over the country. It is as follows:

. Washington, (D. C.) May 3d.Governor Sylvester Pennoyer, the

Capitol, Oregon: Apparently reliablereports indicate danger of violence toChinese when the exclusion act takeseffect, and the President earnestlyhopes you will employ all lawfulmeans for their protection iu Oregon.

W. Q. Gkeshaji.To this the independent chief of the

webfeet curtly and pointedly replied :

Salem (Or.), May 3d.W. Q. Gresham, Washington, D. C:

I will attend to my business. .Let thePresident attend to his.Sylvester Pennoyer, Governor.Pennoyer in justification says no

outbreak was threatened and that hois well informed and well able to keepthepeace without Cleveland's interfer-anc-e.

American News.

Carlyle Harris, the notorious youngwife-poison- who has had such asensational career sincehisarrest, waselectrocuted in Sing Sing prison, hewYork, on May Sth. He faced deathwith 'splendid nerve, and as he seatedhimself in the death-chai- r, he airaindeclared that he was entirely inno-cent of the crime. The execution wasthe most successful since the law wentinto force. Harris was 23 years of age.He murdered his school-gi- rl wife,whom he had deceived by a bogusmarriage in February, 1S91, in orderto get rid of her, and thus avoid beingforced to wed her properly.

Santa Monica, Qal., has been madea sub port of entry to the port of LosAngeles.

Paderewski, the famous pianist, liasgone back to Europe worn out by thesilly persecution of half-craz-y societywomen, who we-- e eviden Iy unable tocontrol themselves in his presence.Th- - gross receipts of his concerts wereS1S2,000

Governor Pennoyer, of Oregon, liasagain expressed his opinion of thepresident. Referring to the failure ofthe Chinese to register, he says: "Therefusal is most undoubtedly the resultof collusion between the president andthe Chinese minister to disregard thelaws. If the president had insistedthat the law must be enforced therewould have been no failure to register.

"It is a most humiliating fact thatcitizens of Oregon first learned of thisunholy compact from a hieroglyphicproclamation of the Six companiesposted on the walls of Chintse wash-houses

in Astoria. Cleveland has thusbecome responsible for whatevertrouble may arise. If he had declaredhis purpose to enforce the law therewould have been complete registra-tion.

"The Chinese minister has appar-ently dictated the policy of the admin-istration, and he was probably notaware of the fact that state governorsare not presidential satraps. Articlesof itnpeuuhinent have been preferredagainst a president for,, less offensesthan Cleveland's refusal to ftrictly en-

force the exclusion law."Wah street, New York, has had

another shaking up in industrialstocks, and the result was nearly apanic. Several brokers failed, amongthem the famous "Deacon" White,one of the kings of the exchange. Thetrust stocks were the great sufferers,owing to the fact that their sharesare so badly watered Su:ar was hithard with a drop in preferred stockfrom 96 to 63, and in common stockfrom 90 to 62. General Electricdropped from 06 to 5S, and Manhattan,another of the actively-manipulate- d

stocks, started from Uz aud reached115. After three days of terror themarket got back to a quiet basis andis apparently all right now.

The Chicago Chemical NatioualBank has closed iu doom. It hud abranch iu the World's Fair grounds,and many foreigners are sufferers.The depositors are assured tbat theywill be paid in full.

The gold situation remains aboutthe same, and gives little or no con-cern to the officials of the treasury do

partment. They feel absolute con-fidence in the administration to han-dle the question without alarm to thecountry or detriment to the publiccredit. Secretary Carlisle is quotedas saying that the situation was en-tirely satisfactory; that he had assur-ances that the New York banks wouldaiu the department if the necessityarose, but that he did not believe suchwould be necessary.

The St. Louis banks have come tothe aid of the United States trpasurv,and tomorrow over 2,000,000 in goldwill be handed to the sub-treasu- inexchange for treasury aud nationalbank notes.

Lizzie Borden of Massachusetts, thealleged murderess of her father andmother, has been arraigned uponthree indictments, to which shepleaded not sruiltv and went back tojail. She will be tried in June.

ueneral Rbsecrans, registrar of thetreasury, who is now in SouthernCalifornia, has resigned on account ofill health.

The Salvation armv in Spokane,Washington, is not setting a Chris-tian example. On May 5th a memberof the army, who was in love with thecaptain, Ida Bennett, shot and killedher, and then blew his own brainsout, because she would not inarryhim.

.Foreign .News.

The German Emperor has at lastmet with crushing defeat in his fierceeffort to force the Reichstag to pass thearmy bill. The measure was defeatedby a vote of 210 to 182. The Emperorimmediately dissolved the Reichstagand called an election for June.

Michael Davitt has resigned his seatin Parliament owiug to his financialruin which was caused by the ex-penses of the last election.

A Valparaiso dispatch of May 7thsays that a battle which lasted sixhours was fought yesterday near Uru-guayn- a,

Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil,in which 4,000 government troopsand 6,000 insurgents were engaged.The Herald's correspondent in thatcity telegraphs that. an apparently re-

liable telegram from Montevideogives details of the engagement yes-terday between the government armyand insurgents near Urugiiayna. Tenthous-ui- men are reported to havebeen engaged in the battle which wasfiercely contested and lasted for sixhours. The government troops num-bering' JOOO were under the commandof Generals Hipolite and Tavares.General Salgado led 6000 men whofought for the revolutionary cause.The contest began about noon andlasted until nighfall.

Great determination anddaring"wasdisplayed by the soldiers in eacharmy. Charge after charge ortlereuby Generals Hipolite and Tavares,who commanded the two wings of thegovernment forces, were repelled bythe insurgents. The slaughter wasterrible. Scores of men fell dead be-

fore the frightful rain of lead of thecontending armies.

Sporting.The one hundred mile relay bicycle

race between teams of the Acme andBay City wheelmen of San Franciscowas won by the former, with tenminutes to spare. It was the moatexciting event in the history of cy-cling in the state.

Harry Maynard, the saloon keeperand ex champion light weight of theworld, has decided to become good,sell his saloon and joid the Salvationarmy.

It has been reported that the oldr, the Volunteer, will take

part in the trial races with the fouryachts now being built. CommodoreJ. Malcolm Forbes of the EasternYacht club and owner of the sloopPuritan, has purchased the Volunteer

Hrom Genera' Pne, and will changener ricr back from a schooner to asloop. She is to have her presentmast, but will have new spars. TheVolunteer measures over S6.70 feet,however, which would seem to barher from the cup races.

Bob Fitzimmons of Australia, thechampion middle weight of the world,and who knows Charlie Mitchellwell, says that Corbett will whip himwith ease.

One of the Australian exhibits atthe World's Fair will be a kangaroo,which is trained to box and whichcanf knock out, the average heavy-weight. It strikes with fore and hindleet.

nMmsxuusMrMMi

The nalr, when not properly cared for,loses Its lustre, becomes crisp, harsh, anddry, and falls out hoely rt every combing.To prevent this, the bes: and mo3t populardressing in the market

Ayers Hair VigorIt removes dandruff, heals

troublesome humors of thoscalp, restores faded and grayhair to its original color, andImparts to It a silky textureand an agreeable fragrance.By using this preparation, thepoorest head of hafr soon be-comes

Luxuriant and Beautiful

Avert rtair Vigor Is a toilet article much lrfavor with both ladies and gentlemen, anthe latter find it of the greatest service larestoring and preserving the youthful appearance ot the beard and moustache.Prepared by I)r. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mm,L V. fl. A. Sold by Drogsku and Ftxtantn.

HOLLISTER & CO., 109 Fort St.HONOLULU,

1304-- y Sole Agents Hawn. Islands.

Administrator's Notice.CLAIMS AGAXN'ST THEAIiL of the lte KBKAIIA(k) deceased,

of Walehn.Wailufca. Mini. fl. I- - rami be pres-ente- d

properly rworn ti before a Noury Public,to the aDdrrrlzned who h been doty ppo(nt-e- d

dniinlu'ornf ld elte within fir month!orthnr rlll tw forever brred; ill debtiowlnetoutd msit be paid on or before fataexpiration nf fix month!.

W n. DANIELS,Adminlttntor of the EiUte or Kekaka, de

Wailakn, Mast, Oewber 30.!. USM

Xtai UBcrii5cnirnts

HOW RABIES SUFFERFrom Torturing Humors

When their tender Skins are literally On Fire with Itching andBurning Eczemas and other Itching, Scaly, and Blotchy Skin andScalp Diseases, none but mothers realize.

To know that single application of the Cuticura Reme-dies will, in the great majority of cases, afford instant and completerelief, permit rest and sleep, and pointto permanent and economical (becauseso speedy) cure, and not to use themwithout moment's delay, is to be guiltof positive inhumanity. No greater leg-

acy can be bestowed upon child thanshin without blemish and body nour-ish-td

vith$urc blood,

-

a

a

a

aa a

s

CUTICURARemedies are the greatest skin J

(l. i

dies, are absolutely pure, and may be used from pimples" to scrofula,from infancy to age, with the most gratifying and unfailing success.

Treatment. Cuticura, the great skin core, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisiteskin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, burn-ing, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces, clear the skin andscalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while Cuticura Resolvent, the newblood and skin 'purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of allimparities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.

"All about thk Blood, Sku. Scalt, and Hair," mailed free to any address, 64 pages, 300Diseases, solUustrations, xoo Testimonials. A book of priceless value to mothers, aftbidws informa-tion noc obtainable elsewhere.

CirnccR Remedies are sold throughout the world. Pric;. CuncuxA, 50c; Clttcvxa SoAr,5c; Cuticl-k- a Resolvent, Si. Prepared by Potter Drug & Chemical CoKf'N, Boston, U. S. A.

rcd.rocrh and oily siin andPimples, Blackheads,and sltm blemishes cf infancy

and childhood are prevented and cured by that most effective of all Skin Puiifiers and Eeauufiers, thecelebrated Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other slu and com(lexion soaps,while rivalling in delicacy and purity the mnst expensive of toi et and nursery soaps. TXrenfyfrrvtxtivt ef inflammation and curpit-c'iAetrr- tie ea-u- i f KvutacicJKtmis'.s, Price, 35c

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Consignees, Honolulu, H. I.US3--

BabiesGiven Away.

( m--o,jw

Every mother in this countryhas a theory about the bestway to bring up her baby. Wecannot tell her very muchbut we may be able to saysomething new. This we doin our book "The Baby"a beautifully illustrated andcharmingly written story ofBaby Life, Any mother canhave a copy free by sendingher address and mentioningthis paper. A postal will do.

THOMAS LEEMING &. CO.,

NEW YORK,

OR

JHOILISTEil &1CO,HONOLULU, H. I.

04

BEING FIRMLY CONVINCED OF THE SUPERIOKITYgOF

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HOLLISTER k, CO.,DRUGGISTS.

HONOLULU, H. I.

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good

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H. Mil Mo.--HAVE

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DOMESTICS,

DEESS GOODS,

FLANNELS, Etc.

TAILORS':. &0DDS.

FAtfCY GOODS,

Boots and Shoes,

Saddles, etc., etc.

PLANTATION SUPPLIES

AND A FINE LINE OF

wmmmuR

PIANOS.

GROCERIES. LinUORS

AND

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rsr ?- - ' ' M" 479, flonntela,HI 11H H-- tf

The Daily uvKimaBi8 deliver-ed by earner for oXlceataamooth.Ring np Telephones 88. How sthe time to aubtKirib-- ,

m

Patoaiianfecitt12-pagbIdit-

ion.

TUESDAY. MAY 23. IS93.

M1SISTER BLOUNT.

(From Dairr, May IS.)

Hon. James H. Blount took the

oath of office yesterday afternoon

Defore United States Consul-Gener- al

Severance. He is now to all

intents and purposes United States

Minister to Hawaii, acting under

full authority as Envoy Extra-

ordinary and Minister Plenipoten-

tiary. He will probably present

his credentials at the Hawaiian

foreign office today.

Hon. John L. Stevens,

ter to Hawaii, received instructions

from Washington yesterday to turn

over the United States-Legatio-n,

together with the archives and

records, to the new minister. This

will be done without delay.

It will be encouraging to thepublic to know that Hawaii will

be left, upon the departure of Hon.

J. L. Stevens, under the care of a

capable, wise and just United

States representative like Minister

Bkmnt, acting with full authority

and discretionary power. He has

already won the confidence of all

classes of our citizens ; there L no

shadow of doubt that he will con-

tinue to receive the moral support

of all citizens interested in theestablishment and maintenance of

just, popular ind stable govern-

ment in Hawaii.

POLITICAL DEVELOPMENTS.

At present it would be useless tospeculate as to the causes whichhave determined CommissionerBlount to publish his instructionsfrom the state department atWashington under which he is

acting. That he has reached apoint in his investigations whichjustifies his action, none willdoubt. , That there is more or lesssignificance in the publication atthe present state of affairs, mustbe admitted by all accustomed tostudying the course of inter-

national diplomacy. In any eventthe publication will serve to throwlight upon many points doubtfulheretofore, and will dash some ofthe baseless hopes and wildertheories, regarding CommissionerBlount's intentions and alleged in-

structions, which have passed cur-

rent in royalist circles from themoment the United States steamerHash entered the harbor.

It is. not our purpose to attemptan analysis of CommissionerBlount's instructions. They arecertainly plain enough to need no

commentary, as they are fullenough to exclude all doubts as tohis future action. The fullest in-

quiry here and report to the UnitedStates government will be made.In the mean time the existingtreaty of annexation will beheld in abeyance ; but theUnited States will, pending in-

vestigation and settlement, giveadequate protection to the life andproperty of citizens of the UnitedStates, and, if necessary, will re-

press any lawless and tumultuousacts threatening them. Commis-

sioner Blount's note at the end ofhis instructions corresponds fullywith what he stated on his 'arrivalto the Provisional government, andceems to us the act of a wise andcautious diplomat, such as he isreported to be.

There is one point deserving ofnotice in the document, and thatis while the enquiry into Ha-

waiian affairs in detail is left to

the wisdom and sound discretion

ofCommisiioner Boont, final de-

cision on the merits of the case istaciily if not dirtctly reserved.

The instructions, in fact, throw

nogNcisI light upon the subject

f BBBmtiitr, Peading the Bet-titm- at

of U qx&tim, fcowirsr,

the document is decisive and out-

spoken. The United States will

adhere to its consistent and estab-

lished policy and will not acqui-

esce in domestic interference by

foreign powers.

As to the effect which will be

produced by the publication of theinstructions, there can be little or

no doubt. Both the Provisionalgovernment and Americans gener-

ally have fully and freely entrusted

the annexation cause to Mr. Blount,

subject to any investigations he

might see fit to make under his in-

structions ; at no time have theyattempted to anticipate his action

or lead him to prejudge the case.They have at all times rigidly ad-

hered to the argument of facts andfigures.coupled with evident nation-

al conditions and tendencies backed

by the moral and political forces of

the community, which they believeto be irresistable for the establish-

ment of stable government and thefuture welfare of the islands. They

hopefully retain this stand, and

the text of Commissioner Blount s

instructions now gives them surerhope in doing so.

NO DAKGER.

The cry that the military estab-

lishment of the Provisional govern-

ment is threatening the countrywith bankruptcy is open to anobjection. The expense of thepresent military is not so great asthat incurred heretofore for thesupport of an unprofitable royalistcourt that was neither a credit to

itself nor the country. The Pro-

visional government is now savingabout $80,500 a year on the formercivil list and crown lands absorp-

tion.Add to this the amount of

$50,000 for the support of theguards and the total will

leave a handsome balance afterthe naturally heavy expenses ofthe first year's military establish-

ment are deducted. Besides, themilitary will aid in establishingand maintaining a stable govern-

ment, which will, ere manymonths, be able to turn this largeamount of money over to the peo-

ple for public uses and improve-

ments. The Provisional govern-

ment will never bankrupt Hawaii ;

this danger passed away with thefall of the monarchy.

The repeated assertion that thegovernment is short of ready cash,or has been short, needs a word ofexplanation. The impeachmentmust be admitted ; this will do theroyalist heart good. But the reasonmust also be given ; this will makeevery lover and supporter of good

government feel his trust has notbeen misplaced. The reason theProvisional government has beenshort of ready cash is that the lastroyalist administration had spentover 150,000 on the second sectionof the appropriation bill, out of theavailable cash in the treasury, be-

fore they had even printed thebonds, which were to be sold tofurnish the money for that section.As soon as this misappropriationof money is made up there will be

no further shortage in ready cash,as the government is living withinthe current revenue of about $100,-00- 0

a month. There are some otherimportant facts connected with Ha-

waiian finances which the royalistcritics have overlooked.

The publication of Commission-

er Blount's instructions i3 a severeblow to the political tactics of the

following. For sometime it has been known that theroyalist cause has been bolsteredprincipally by allegations madeupon the Commissioner's power andinstructions to restore the monarchy.The whole mainstay of the royal-ie- t

cause consequently falls to theground with the publication of thedocument itself. Within the lastfortnight the ex-que- actuallytold a prominent native citizen ofMaul to go home and continueto support her cause, as she wouldbe restored to the throne by themiddle of June. Just so long asthe contents of the Commissioner'sinstructions remained unknownthe royalists were enabled to holdthe satires to their cauEe with

HAWAIIAN OAZETTE, TPESDAl MAY 23 i3 J

bones and nromises which theyknew had no foundation in fact.

The disposition lately mani-

fested by the American press to

somewhat severely criticise the ap-

pointment of Commissioner Blountarises partly, at least, because thetenor and scope of his instructionshave not been known there. To

those already acquainted with the

text of his instructions, some ofthe dispatches lately sent out from

Washington seem especially ab-

surd. The dispatch alleging Com-

missioner Blount was sent here in-

structed to report against annexa-

tion is one of the class referred to.

Party feeling and prejudice mayhave something to do with the

present wide-sprea-d criticisms of

the democratic administration. Itis to be hoped it has ; for it wouldbe exceedingly unfortunate for thedemocratic partv, and especiallyso for Hawaii, were the Clevelandadministration to procrastinatewith annexation or to become

openly opposed thereto. This, how-

ever, is hardly to be expected.

As yi"AXCiAL comments seem tobe in order by the royalist journals,it may not be out of the way to callattention to the Hawaiian bondstatements, made by them lately,and the testimony of Minister Por-

ter in the Bush case Tuesday.Regarding the financial standingof the government and the sale ofbonds, it may be well to point outthat the minister of finance hasalready disposed of $12,000 of theseat par, and that he will sell $20,-00-0

more during the month at thesame figure. Of course these state-

ments are not pleasant to the royal-

ist critics of the present government, but they are the facts.

Ax incident of the raising of theAmerican flag in California, simi-

lar to the raising of the flag inHonolulu, has been recalled by theearly settlers there. In 1842, Com-

modore Jones of the U. S. navy,under the impression that the Unit-

ed States were at war with Mexico,took forcible possession of Monte-

rey, hoisted the stars and stripesand proclaimed California a terri-

tory of the United States. Dis-

cerning his mistake the following

day, he hauled down the flag andmade such apology as the circum-

stances would admit. A few yearslater, however, the flag was raisedagain and remained up. '

The statement has been made insome of the American newspapersthat Hon. Harold Sewall, duringhis present visit to Honolulu, hasclaimed to act and speak for Presi-

dent Cleveland in regard to Ha-

waiian affairs. After careful in-

quiry, we have the best reason tobelieve the statement is. entirelywithout foundation. So far as canbe learned, his visit here is of aprivate nature, and whatever views

he may have expressed, if any, arewhollv his own.

PERSONAL.

(From Daily, May IS.Paymaster Hobbs of the United

States navy arrived on the Auatntlia. He is accompanied by his wife,two children and nurse.

Mrs. J. H Blount, wife of theUnited States minister, returnedon the Kinau from her trip to thevolcano.

Chas. Nordhoff, correspondent ofthe New York Herald, and MiwNordhoff have returned from thevolcano.

F. M. Hatch, Esq., the wellknown lawyer nnd member of theadvisory council, returned on

Among the passengers by theAustralia yesterday were Mrs W.6. Irwin, child and nuree, and MrsIvers, mother of Mrs. Irwin.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Richards, of theKamehameha school, arrived yes-terday. Mr. Richards will take theplace now occupied by Prof. Oleson,who leaves for the United States inJune or July.

E. C. Macfarlane has returnedfrom a business trip to the volcanohouse.

Chief officer Lawless of the Aus-

tralia is sick in San Francisco. Hisposition on the vessel in the mean-time is ably representi-- d by OfficerHawes, with Mr. Ernst as secondofficer.

Among the arrivals by yester-day's steamer was E. M. Marshall,one of the largest (shippers of ba-

nanas from these islands.

WHARF AND WAVE.

Arrival of the Anstralia For-

eign Items.

To the courtesy of Mr. L. J.Ryan, purser of the steamer Aus-

tralia, the Advertiser is indebtedfor the following memoranda ofthe vessel's trip: 'The tteamerAustralia, H. C. Houdlette, com-

mander, left San Franeit-i- at 2

p. M. May 10, 1S93, with 26 cabinand 22 steerage passengers .md 24

bags of mail. Experienced fineweather throughout the voyage.Arrived at Honolulu May 17th at9 A. M."

SAX. FRANCISCO ITEMS.

Arrived May 6th, scbr. RobertLewers 18 days from Honolulu;9th, Haw. bark Leahi 20 daysfrom Kahului; brig Consuelo 17days from Kahului.

Projected Departures May10th, stmr. Australia for Hono-

lulu; 25th, stmr. Monowai forHonolulu, etc. ; bark Alden Bessefor Kahului; brgt. Consuelo forKahului ; ISth, bkt. Discovery forHonolulu ; bkt. Irmgard for Hono-

lulu ; schr. John G. North for a;

brgt. Lurline for Hilo;bkt. Mary Winkelman and barkb. C. Allen both for Honolulu.

Departures May 7th, bark Har-vester for Hilo ; bark Albert, brgt.W. G. Irwin, schr. Transit all forHonolulu.

Isle of Wight, May 7 PassedGerman bark J. C. Pfluger fromBremen for Honolulu.

The foreign men-of-w- in NewYork lost several hundred men bydesertion during the naval reviewand afterward. The British man-of-w- ar

Blake lost over 150 menfrom this cause alone.

Deep water sailors' wages havedropped to $20 a month.

Captain Nelson, of the Hawaiianbark Leahi, which arrived recentlyfrom Kahului with a cargo of sugar,reported that when 100 miles north-west of Point Reyes a tremendoussea was shipped which washedoverboard two of the bark's boats.

The schooner Robert Lewers willload lumber at Puget Sound forHonolulu.

The schooner Liliu was expectedto leave Samoa for Honolulueighteen days ago.

The brig Galilee, Captain Paul-son, arrived at San Francisco May9th, thirty-on- e days from Tahitiand Marquesas islands.

A nncx.it ion Button's.The annexation club secured six

gross uf bilk annexation buttonsby the steamer Australia. Con-siderable trouble and expense wereincurred in procuring the buttons,but they finally succeeded throughMr. J. S. Martin. A portion of thebuttons will be sent to the clubson the other islands and the re-

mainder will be distributed free tomembers of the club in Honolulu.

The U. S. S. Atlanta, a sistership of the Boston, has beenordered from New York to Grey-tow- n

at once, on account of therevolutionary troubles in Nicara-gua. It is expected that the At-

lanta will eventually relieve theBoston at thiB port.

...Dr. John S. McGrew will attend

a meeting of the Pan-Americ- an

medical congress, which meets inWashington, D. C, on September5th. The doctor has been invitedto read a paper before the session,on "Mariue Hygiene and Quaran-tine."

HoocTsJDuresSharp Pains

Short Breath, Heart Trouble, Rheu-matism.

BHpiEra. X. 3L Paine

EajJs Creek, Orcion.

"I tare llred here In Oregon for t puttwenty yean, and zaoitct lia Umabxre been aTerr treat sufferer froa InSmanaaterjrfcctoBsttaa. IhaTe alio tad what the doctoraXUd heart illirair, witn sfcortcen at breadand ihirp pains la tie left tide. I decided to takoHood's EirtapariHa, and betor I bad finbbidliae bottles I was in better bea2!ataa I badbeen far yean. I do cot bT any pain bow,ilejjwsH, and to-d- no wocaaol By ai

Enjoys Batter HealthtbaaL AthaaaontfearxnealBotonhatttsito By fanfly bensevcrk, bat last '!"'- -tt Iand for and sotted foar cows. I do sot fail

ftatlcsatsyB&ri acsjn la praue el

Hood's SarsaparillaKm. Z. JC JMQrz, EajJe CfeeS, Ortfsa.

KM' Pills prompt and cSetent, jtatytaacttea. SoSdbjaUdrcjsiitc, as.

CO

o

O

CO

Q-b.o

E

1843

moral dirocrtistrtunts

HardwareBuiltiers and General,hI ways up to the times in quality, styles and prices.

Plantation Supplies,' full assortment to suit the various demand .

. Steel Plows,made expressly for Island work' with extra part.

Cultivator's Cane Knives.

Agricultural Implements,Hoes, Shovels, Forks, Mattocks, etc, etc.

Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools

Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,

Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,

Asbestos Hair felt and Felt Mixture.

Blake's Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.

SEWING MACHINES, Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.

Lubricating Oils ln SET" surpassed

General Merchandise, fTiSfithere is anything you want, come and ask for it, you will bepolitely treated. No trouble to show goods.

3273-tf-- d HG2-tf--

SEMI-OENTENNI- AI,

5 Per Cent. Debenture Policy-- ISSUED

The Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF NEW YORK.

Richard A. ' President.McOurdy, - - - -

Assets - - - - $175,084,156.61.Information regarding this form of policy, or anr particulars concerning the

various other forms of policies Issued bj The Mutual Life Insurance Company maybe obtained of

S. B. ROSE,General Ajnt, Hawaiian Islands.

Received by the S. S. Belgic 1

-- A LARGE

CHOICE TEiLSAlso Large Line of Chinese Goods!As Matting, best No. 1 in white asd colors; be3t camphor, wood and Leather Trunks;white Pongee Silks of the beat k:nd; all Silk Satins, Silk Crape different kinds inblack, nayy and li;ht bice, red and other colors; Sdk Shawls, Ponicee Silk Tidies,hand made; Crape Si'k Shawls all s:-e- s, hand made: Silk Capes, embroidered byhand; embroide-e- d and le.tercd Handkerchiefs, all tolors; :'iik Sashes Grass Clothfor dresses and Mo3qo'to Nets and grass embroidered wtiite Handkerchiefs.

IPajamas in Silk Pongee and CottonAn ercelleit Iii e o. Chinese Vases, plain and in colore and toilet Sots of the finestkind We a'ti received a lare invoice of choice Chinese Teas; beautiful carvedWood Bo - of differ-- nt varieties arc! sizes aid sandal wood Fans. We also carrya full line of ""AILORS' GOOD3 and keep ai experienced Cutter. Other Goods ofall kinds ?' moderate prices.

327ll461-3- m GOO KIM & QO., Stmram Street.

one

of

If

do

BY- -

INVOICE

wheels

Bicycle

course.

before breakfast after work

wheelbarrow,

Pneumatic

not one see

he one.

PAEIS,

JUST ARRIVEDPER BARK O. D. BRYANT.BABY CARRIAGES of all styles,

CARPETS, MATS in latest patterns," Uousehold" Sewing Machines

Hand Machines, all with the latest improvements.Also on hand

Westprmaypr'a relebrnted Cottage Pianos I

Parlor Organs, other Instrumentsby

ED. HOFFSOHLAEGER & CO.,King Street, opposite Castle & Cooke.

Pneumatic

If three wheels is a tricycle,

Willi III ".- -

"What is a wheel ?

Why, a wheelbarrow

you want to take a ride

in the afternoon, you not

you jump on your Columbia

ing you have one, and if you

the Columbia Bicycle Agent,

GEO. E

1893.

OF--

and two is a

or

get into a but

Bicycle provid- -

have got call and

and will sell you

RUGS, and the

Sewing

Guitars and MusicalSirFor sale

327W

m

r4i

v,

S

J

v

i

HIS AUTHORITY.

TEXT OF COMMISSIONER

BLOUNT'S INSTRUC-

TIONS.

He is Vested with 'Fall Discre-

tion and Power.

To the roiile,&r Hir IlnnraitaH Il- -

aml.

Honolulu, H. I., May 15, 1S93.

To the People of the HawaiianIslands.

I deem it proper now to publishthe following instructions underwhich I am now acting:

Department of State, lWashington, March 11, 1S93.

'The Honorable James H.Blount, Etc. Sir: The situationcreated in the Hawaiian islauds bythe recent deposition of Queen Iiliu-okala- ui

and the erection of a Pro-visional government demands thefullest consideration of the President,and in order to obtain trustworthy information on tnis subject, as well asfor the discharge of other dutiesherein specified, he has decided todesuatch vou to the Hawaiian islandsas his special commissioner, in which J

capacity you will nerewitn receive acommission and also a letter where-by the President accredits you to thePresident of the Executive and Ad-visory Councils of the Hawaiian isl-ands.

The comprehensive, delicate andconfidential character of your mis-sion can now only be briefly outliued,the details of its execution beingnecessarily left in great mAisure toyour good judgment and wise discre-tion.

You will investigate and fully re-

port to the President all the facts youcan learn respecting the condition ofaffairs in the Hawaiian islands, thecauses of the revolution by which thequeen's government was overthrown,the sentiment of the people, towardexisting authority, and, in general,all that can fully enlighten the Presi-dent touching the subject of yourmission.

To enSble you to fulfil this charge,your authority in all matters touch-ing the relations of this governmentto the existing or other governmentof the Islands, and the protection ofour citizens therein, is paramount, andin you alone, acting inwith the commander of the navalforces, is vested full discretion andpower to determine when such forcesshould be landed or withdrawn.

You are, however, authoriz-- d toavail yourself of such aid and infor-mation as you may desire from thepresent Minister of" the United Statesat Honolulu, Mr. John L. Stevens,who will continue until further noticeto perform the usual functions attach-ing to his office, not inconsistent withthe powers entrusted to you. An in-- "

struction will be sent to Mr. Stevensdirecting him to facilitate your pres-

entation to the head of the govern-ment upon your arrival, and to renderyou all needed assistance.

The witnurawai irom me cenaie 01

the recently signed Treaty of Annex-ation for by the Presi-dent, Ieavesits subject matter inabeyance, and yon are not chargedwhich any duty in respect thereto. Itmay be well however for you to dis-

pel any possible misapprehensionwith its withdrawal may have excit-ed touching the entire friendliness ofthe President and the Government ofthe United States towards the peopleof the Uawaiian Islands, or the earn-est solicitude here felt for their wel-

fare, tranquility and progress.Historical precedents, and the gen-

eral course of the United States, au-

thorize the employment of its armedforce in foreign territory for the securi-ty of the lives and projierty of Amer-ican citizens and for the suppression oflawless and tumultuous acts threatenlug them; and the powers conferred tdthat end upon the representatives ofthe United States are both necessaryand proper, subject always to the exercise of a sound discretion in theirapplication.

In the judgment of the Presi lentyour authority, as well as that of thecommander of the naval forces in Ha-waiian waters, should b-- and islimited, in the use of physical force,to such measures as are necessary toprotect the persons ami property ofour citizens; and while abstainingfrom any manner of interference withthe domestic concerns of the islands,you should indicate your willingnessto interfere with your friendly offices

in the Interest of a peaceful rettletneutof troubles within the limits of soumldiscretion.

Should it be necessary to land auarmed force upon Hawaiian territoryon occasions of popular disturbance,when the local authority may be uu-able

to give adequate protection to thelife and property of citizeis of theUnited tatrs, the assent of such authority should first be obtained, if itcan be done without prejudice to theInterests involved.

Your power in this regard shouldnot, however, be claimed to the ex-

clusion of similar measures by therepresentatives of other powers forthe protection of the Uvea and pro-

perty of their citizens or subjectsresiding in the inlands.

While the United States claim noright to Interfere in the political ordomestic affairs, or In the internalconflicts of the Hawaiian Islands,otherwise than as herein stated, or forthe purpose of maintaining any treatyor other rights which they possess,Ma pnvernment will adhere to Its

consistent and established policy inrelation to them, and it will not ac-

quiesce. In domestic interference by

Tfea Soregolng general exposition of

tv'feiiii'iig"

the President's views will indicate thesafe courses within which your actionshould be shaped and mark the limitsof your discretion in calling upon thenaval commander for co-o- ration.

The United States revenue cutterRush is under orders to await you atSan Francisco and convey you toHonolulu.

A stenographic clerk will bcdetailedto accompany you and remain subjectto your orders.

It is expected that you will use allconvenient dispatch for. the fulfilmentof your missiou,as it is the President'sdesire to have the results before hiiuat the earliest possible day. Bellesthe connected report you are expectedto furnish, you will, from time totime, as occasion may offer, corres-pond with the Secretary of State,communicating-informatio- n or solicit-ing special instruction in such pointsas you may deem necessary. In caseof urgency you may telegraph, eitherin plain text or in the cypher of thenavy department, through the kindoffices of the admiral commanding,which may be sent to Mr. W. A.Cooper, Uuited States dispatch agentat San Francisco, to be transmittedtnence.

Beposing the ampl st confidence inyourabiliy aud zeal for the realizationof the trust confided to you, I am, sir,

Your obedient servant,W. Q. Gkesham.

While I shall refrain from inter-ference between conflicting forcesof whatever nationality forsupremacy, I will protect Ameri-can citizens not participating insuch conflict.

Very respectfully.James H." Blount,

Special Commissioner of theUnited States of America.

MICRONESIA ITEMS.

Batch of Interesting. NewsFrom the South PaciSc.

The Hiram Bingham, gasolineschoouer, commanded by Rev. A. C.Walkup, has being doing good tworkthrough the Gilbert group. The ves-

sel reached Butaritari on December15, and left on December 19 for Maiana. Arrived on December 23, inseason for the Christmas festivities.The Sunday sell- - ol under W. If.Lonocontributed $164 towards paying forthe schooner. The vessel went next,on January 5, to Apaian, where theGilbert islauds' native pastor hadabandoned Christian work and joinedthe kiug in heathen orgies. Mr.Walkup's arrival checked the tide ofdebauchery-Captai- n

Tierney had been injuredby the explosion of giant powder andMr. Walkup took him to Jaluit tohave his hand cared for by the sur-geon.

The German authorities wauted thethe native catechlsts recently sta-tioned on Naware removed. Anothernative catecbi t had been imprisonedtwo weeks for ureni'hiiig outside of hisvillage. Mr. Walkup lett Butaritari,on Fe ruary 27, forTapiteuea, expert-in- g

to return to Butaritari in May.The vessel ami the engine were work-ing very satisfactorily.

Captain Worth, who was in chargeof the R. W. .Logan, in the service ofthe Ruk mission, had gone bnck tohis old way of living and bad been re-

lieved of the command of that vessel.The crew of a shipwrecked Japaneseschooner chartered the vessel andtook her to Yokohama. What willbe done with her there Is not yet de-cided, whether to sell her or to sendout a captain from San Francisco totake charge of her and take her backto Ruk.

The Mortlock mission has had ayear of prosperity. Only nine churchmembers had died, out of the totalmembership of S62. The schools hadbeen well maintained.

There had been a scarcity of foodthroughout the group, the natives eat-

ing grasi roots and cocoanut sap tosustain life, but the teachers wouldnot give up their work on those lowcoral reefs. Rev. Mr. Snelliug wasvery feeble from some lung trouble.The girls' school had been carried onwith encouraging success, though par-ents wanted to marry oil' their daugh-ters at 10 and 12 years of age ratherthan have them remain at school tillthey were 18 yea s old. The churchrules enforcing strict observance ofthe marriage covenant were commending themselves more andmore to the people. Mrs. IiOgauhail cumpleu-- d the tran.-latiu-n ofnearly all the historical booksoi the Old Testament. Miss Abell

as enjoyiiis; the work, ami reiiortsgratifying progress made by the girls.But utiles some family is sent to Rukby this voyage of the Star, it wouldsvem th:itthisiut re.-ti- work wouldnave to beaiiamlonep.

m

Signed the Roll.Mr. S. N. Castle, aged 85 years,

aud one of the oldest annexation-ist in Hawaii, started for the An-

nexation Club rooms the other dayto sign the roll. His strength fail-

ed him, hnuever, at the etaira andhe was taken hack to his carriageand conveyed home. Later Chair-man Mcrftocker ordered the rolltaken to Mr. Castle's house wherethe aged American Higued for an-

nexation.

Will Be Received.There is a very appropriate

movement to give a reception toMinister John L. Stevens on hisreturn from Hawaii to Augusta.Haul up the flag for him ! Lew-isto- u

(Me.) Journal.

For a lame back or for a pain in theside or cheat, try saturating a piece offlannel with Chambr-rlain'- s PainBalm aud binding it onto the affectedparu. This treatment will cure anyordinary case in one or two days.Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. 50cent bottles for sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co.r Agents,Druggists. J

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAT 23 1893.

IN THE COUNCIL.

FINANCE AND MILITARY RE- -

PORTS.

ew Bill on the Stamp Law-- An Impor-

tant Special Sculon.

Monday, May 15th.

The council was called to order at2:05 p. si.

There were present Ministers Dolefpresident), Porter, King and Smith;Conncilmen Damon (vice president),Wilder, Nott, Young, Morgan. Tenney, Brown, McCbesney, Water-house- ,

Allen and Sahr.The minutes of the previous meet-

ing were read and approved.The minister of finance read the

following weekly financial statementwhich was accepted and filed:

FINANCIAL STATEMENT, WEEK END-

ING MAY 13, 1S93.

Cash on hand, May 6, 1S93. $ 44,199 SIReceipts, week, sale of

bonds 2,940 00Receipts, week, general .

revenue 16,205 23

S 19,145 23

General expenses for week($10,000 treasury notespaid) 33,614 39

29,730 63

Outstanding indebtedness:Treasury uotes 41,000 00P. M. G. notes ($10,000 bor-

rowed by P. M. G.) 165,000 00

$206,000 00

Overdue indebtedness:Treasury notes 9,000 03

P. M. G. notes 130,000 00

S139,003 00

Postal Savings bank memo.:Due treasury from P.S.b'k 37,521 36Total notices withilrawals,

P. S. bank, to Aug. 1 4S.02G 00Total due depositors, P. S.

bank this date 517,252 52Notices of withdrawals

maturing this date, notcalled for, about 10,500 00

Estimated deposits thismonth - 15,000 00

Excess withdrawals overdeposits for past week 3,34G S9

Cash on hand. P. 3. bank,this day ",S93 92

Expenses, Prov. Govt, memo.:Exps. Prov. Govt, to date 63,455 SO

" " during week 145 24

Section 2, memo.:Paid to date, April, Section -

2, Appropriation bill 142,570 32Outstanding bills ... 47,000 00

Memo., cash in treasury:Silver in treasury to re-

deem certlflcates, silver. 27S,000 00Certificates 34,000 00

$ 3i2,000 00Road board fund in treas

ury - 37,576 93

School board fund in treasu-

ry-. - 202 00Available cash, as above .. 29,730 65

Total cash In treasury $379,509 5S

Respectfully submitted,Theo. C. Porter,

Minister of Finance.

The following report of the com-

mittee of finance was, read andadopted:

Departjient of Finance, lHonolulu, May 15, 1S93. f

Report of the Finance Committeeto the Advisory uouncu or itsmeeting of May 12, 1S93.

The finance committee have consid-ered the statement of the expenses ofthe National Guard of Hawaii refer-red to them by the advisory council,and find that the total expenses of allkinds from Jauuary 14th to May 1st,1S93, were $43,935.71 of which the en-

tire amount has been paid except sun-dry hill for March $3773 23, andApril $3353 03, which are for subsist-eiir- e

and uniforms principally."In the matter of the judiciary de-

partment's request forS900 over thefinance committee's revised estimate,it was decided that it could not atpresent be granted.Kxpenaes or the "National Guard of

Hawaii" from January 17, 1803,to April 30, 1R93.

cJsecR's'co.s-.sas'r- r. -

c 2.8S32SsS4&3Sias55- 3 l-l- zy " ? gr S.

r--; Its "3! ?: r: 3 n-- : : :

: ;:::?: : : ?. 23: :

n .. - ..

--,3 - m

09

:: oS- - : SSg: : ggg3: Sgg

: 8: : : : Z3SO; S nSe

u --- J - & - Ofc3- -oca

o o 013 Z I 4S I Q .o S

?.:isa- - C- - &C

ooe c o- - 66 -

.29fir" po- - feci j;

January.. $19,890 16February S209 41March, paid-..- .. -.$ 4,918 10March, unpaid.. .- .- 3,773 23

8,691 33Anrll. naid S 8.791 73April, unpaid 3,353 OS

-- - 12,144 81

S4S.935 71

National Guar- d-January 19,690 16j?eoruary S,209 4lMarch, $4,918 10

" 3,773 23 8,69133April, S.791 73

" 3,353 08 j" 12,144 SI

$4S,935 71

The above named report is returnedherewith. Respectfully submitted,

Theo. C. Porter,One of the Committee.

Chairman Cecil Brown of the judi-ciary committee read the majority re-port on the stamp act and brought ina new bill covering the matter. Aminority report was also made. Themajority report was accepted andlaid npon the table to await the bill,which was ordered typewritten.

President Dole thought there wasno necessity of embracing the minor-ity report in the bill.

On motion the minority report wastabled to be considered with the bill.

An act to appropriate $5000 for incidentals and civil and criminal ex-

penses of the attorney-general'- s de-

partment was passed to secondreading.

The councils went into executivesession at 2:25 o'clock.

An impoitant special session washeld, which lasted until 3:30 pji.

In the Supreme Gourt of the Ha-

waiian Islands.

March Term, 1693.

Pow Kee vs. Wilder SteamshipCompany.

BETORE BICKEKTON AND FBEAB, 31., AND

CIRCUIT JUDGE COOPER.

(Chief Justice Judd being disquali-fied by reason of beine.a stockholderin defendant corporation, CircuitJudge Cobper sat in his stead.)

In an action against a common carrier forry of Rood destroyed by Are,

the carrier being by special contractfrom liability for losses by fire

not due to its negligence, evidence ofcliang-- s in the funeral conduct of itsbusiness made by the carrier after thefire is inadmissible to show negligence atthe time of the fire.

The acceptance without objection of a billof lading prepared by a shipper and ac-cepted by nim at the time the goods aredelivered to the carrier, is, in the absenceof fraud, imposition or mistake, evidenceo! the shipper's assent to a prorisioncontained in the body of the bill cxenip-in- g

the carrier from liability for losses byfire not due to its negligence.

A consignor "prima facie" has nnthority tobind the consignee by special contractexempting the carrier from liability forlosses by fire not dne to its negligence.

opinion of the court by frear, J.

This is an action on the caso fornon delivery of goods shipped atHonolulu on a steamer belonging tothe defendant, a common carrier, tobe delivered to the plaintiff at Pain,Maui. The goods were destroyed byfire upon the night of their arrival atHahnlui, the terminua of the searoute, while in defendant's warehonse and awaiting forwarding byrail to Paia the next day. The bill oflading is in substantially the sameform as that set forth in tbe case ofE. O. Hall & Son against the samedefendant, but the trial proceeded onthe theory that the exemption of thedefendant from liability for losses bylire extended to inland ns well asmarine losses. The case was tried atthe October Term, 1892, of tho Supreme Court, before Dole, J., and ajury, and resulted in a verdict for thodefendant. The defense was that tbefire was accidental and that the nt

was by special contract exempted from liability for losses byfire not due to its negligence. Theplaintiff contended that the fire wasdue to defendant's negligence, andalso that tbero was no special contract exempting it from its commonlaw liability as insurer. In order toprove defendant's negligence, tbeplaintiff, after showing tbat tbe warehouse was an old wooden building,tbat the doors of the front and rearentrances were locked on the inside,tbat there was no inside watchmanand no notices against smoking,offered in evidence that since tho firetbe defendant had erected a fireproof building in place of tbe onetbat was burned, tbat it had regu-larly forwarded the freight from Kahnlui to Paia on the day it waslanded at Kahnlui, tbat tbe newwarehouse contained notices againstsmokiDg, and tbat whenever goodswere kept in it overnight a watchman was kept there. On the qnestionof defendant's exemption from lia-

bility by special contract, tbe plain-tiff requested the presiding Justiceto instruct the jury that "defendant'slimitation of its liability could onlybe made by contract with the plain-tiff. The mere acceptance by a con-signor of a receipt containing noticeof exemption Irom loss by fire is notof itself evidence of such contract."The presiding Justice refused to admit the evidence or give tbe instrnction, and the case now comes to usupon exceptions to these refusals.

The evidence was clearly inad-missible, both on principle andauthority. The ground usually assigned for tbe admissibility of suchevidence is tbat the making ofoflBTItma nffflr nn HVif?IWlk in OmManCO

of an admission of negligence in nothsriDg made them before tho accvdent Bat this by no means follows,

The snbsequont changes may havebeen made because tho accident fur-nished an opportunity which did notexist before to make tho changes, orfor reasons which arose after tho accident, and which were not evensuggested by it, or for reasons whichwere disclosed by the accident butwhich could not by reasonable diligenco have been ascertained beforeit, or because of a laudable desire totake extreme precautions afterwards,although all the core which the lawrequired may have been taken at thetime of and prior to tho accident. Inthis particular case, for instance, itmay not have been negligence tohaTo continued the use of a woodenwarehouse built some years agounder circumstances which made itproper to erect such a building. Aperson is not obliged to pull downan expensive building and erect an-

other whenever he can erect a betterone. And yet if the old one is destroyed, due care may require theerection of a new building of a verydifferent kind on account of tbechanged circumstances. Negligenceis failure to exercise due care undertho circumstances. What amountsto negligence under one set ' cir-

cumstances cannot bo proved byshowing what amounts to due careunder another set of circumstances,much less by showing what is doneunder the second set of circumstances,for what is then done may be morethan due care calls for. The defend-ant may have been entirely free fromnegligence both at tho time of theaccident and at tbe time-- of thesubsequent changes, and yet verymuch greater precautions may havebeen necessary, or may have beentaken even if not necessary, in tbelatter caso than in tho former, be- -

causo of the different circumstances.It is not enough to say that the de-

fendant may show in rebuttal thatthe circumstances remain tbe same,for the-ver- y fact tbat an accident hasoccurred is a chango, perhaps a veryimportant change, in the circum-stances. And even if it could beshown that the circumstances re-mained unaltered, yet no light wouldhave been thrown on tho issue, for itwonld still remain to bo shown whatamounted to due care and no moreat the time the changes wero made.To allow evidence of this kind wouldbe in violation of tbe rule which for-

bids the introduction of issues oncollateral facts which furnish nolegal presumption of the principalfact, thereby tending to confuse thojury, distract their attention fromtho main issue, and prejudice themagainst the dofendant.

The Kansas and Pennsylvaniacourts hold such evidence admissiblewhen the subsequent changes aremade soon after tbe accident and arosuch as show that they were sug-gested by the accident and weremade to remedy tho defects whichcaused it, but these courts also con-

sider the evidenco as almost worth-less and give no satisfactory reasonsfor its admission at all ; indeed, inthe cases in which such ovidonce hasbeen held admissible, tbe questionwas but little considered, tbo pointnot having been an important one inthose cases. The Supreme Court ofMinnesota in several of" its earlierdecisions also held such ovidenceadmissiblo under such circumstances,but in a later case, ltsaiu, over-ruling its former decisions, that"on maturo reflection, we havo con-

cluded that evidence of tbis kindought not to be admitted under anycircumstances, and tbat tho ruleheretofore adopted by this Court ison principle wrong." Mont cj. Minn.&St L. Ity. Co. 30 Minn. 468 InColumbia & P. S. if. Co. w Uatcthorne,144 U. S. 202, tbe Supreme Courtof tbe United States, by Mr. Jus-tice Gray, citing cases decided by thoSupreme Courts of nine of the Statessaid: "It is now well settled, uponmuch consideration, by the decisionsof the highest courts of most of thoStates in which the question hasarisen, that the evidence is incom-petent, because tbe taking of suchprecautions against the fntnre is notto be construed as an admission ofresponsibility for tbe past, has nolegitimate tendency to prove that thedefendant has been negligent beforetbe accident happened, and is calcu-lated to distract the minds of tbejury from the real issue, and to createa prejudice against tbe defendant."

Tbe instruction also was properlyrefused. It raises the qnestionwhether an acceptance of a bill oflading by a shipper is evidence ofbis assent to its terms respecting theexemption of the carrier from lia-

bility for losses not due to his negli-gence. Or, must an express assentbe shown T There are two classes ofcases which should be distinguished.One class holds that a common carrier cannot exempt himself from liabiiity by a general notice, eventhough the notice is brought to theknowledge of the shipper. Tbe otherclass holds that a common carriermay be exempted from liability byspecial contract between tbe parties.If a common carrier could exempthimself from liability by notice, thiswould always be dune and tbe lawwhich imposes npon him tbe duty ofreceiving eoods and transnortinsrthem as insurer would be renderednugatory, uui more is no vana oojectian to allowing a shipper, if ho sochooses, to waive his right to holdtbe carrier to tbe full obligations imposed on him by law, and by expresscontract to exempt him from liabilityfrom losses not due to bis negligence.All of tbe cases eited by plaintiff 'sAs.,ranl hftlnnrrlA ,liA4.Mit .laflj ljilrl- -

jng that mere notice is not sufficient.in some cases the notice watt poo-lishe- d

in newspapers, in others itwas posted in the carrier's offices, innttim, attft it nea nnn tiiuin f,n

back of tbe bill of lading, but is so .case was the exemption seeeifedin tho body of the bill of lading, m

part of tho contract Where, thecarrior relies upon an exemption coa-tain-ed

in a general notice it is incaa-be- nt

upon him to show not only thatthe notice was brought to the knowl-edge of tho shipper, bnt that thoshipper expressly assented to it; inother words, to provo that thero wassomething more than mero notice,tbat is, a contract. On tbe otherhand, by tho great weight of author-ity it is settled that where the exemp-tion is inserted in the body of thobill of lading in a way not calculatedto deceive, the more acceptance of thobill by the shipper is; in the absenceof fraud, imposition or mistake, evi-dence of his assent to its terms. Thereason is that the bill of lading-i- s acontract as well as a receipt, and aperson who accepts a contract,though signed by the other partyalone, is presumed to have acquaintedhimself with its contents and to haTOassented to its terms.

Tho caso chiefly relied upon by thoplaintiff is Railroad Co. rs. Manufae.turins Co., 16 Wall, 318, in which thoSupremo Court of the United Statesheld that the acceptance of a receiptby a consignor without dissent wasnot sufficient evidenco of a contractto exempt tho carrier from liability,the exemption clause being merelyan unsigned general notice printedon tho back of the receipt But thoground of tho decision was that thoexemption clause was a mero noticoand no part of the contract containedin tho bill of lading. In a later case,Bank of Kentucky u. Adams Exp. Co.,97 U. S., 174, in which the exemptionclause was inserted in tho body ofthe bill of lading, tho same court tooka very different view. The circuitjudge had instructed tho jury in sub-stance as follows: "If vou believetbat tho consignor presonted tho billof lading to the agent of the carrierfor his signature, with the blanksfilled, and at such timo de-livered to him the package,without disclosing its owner, but ad-dressed to the consignee, that thebill was signed and re delivered tothe consignor, and forwarded to theconsignee, then tho bill of ladingconstitutes the contract, and all thoexceptions in it aro part of tbe con-tract, no matter whether each or allof them wero known to the consignoror not; and the consigeo is bound bythe contract, whether it expresslyauthorized the consignor to make itor not Tho evidence tending toshow that tbe bill of lading was notread at the time of signing, and thatnothing was said about tbe excep-tions contained in it, is immaterial."The'Suprema Court said: ''We findno error in what the circuit judgesaid upon the question whether tbobills of lading, with the exceptions,constituted tho contract between tboparties. Tho charge in tbis particu-lar is justified by very numerous au-thorities," citing, among others thecase of Grace u. Adams, 100, Ma9s. 505,in which tho Conrt said: "The termsand conditions (of tbo receipt) are ex-pressed in tho body of it iti a way notcalculated to escape attention. Thoacceptance of it by tho plaintiff, atthe timo of tho deliVHry of his pack-age', without notice of bis dissentfrom its terms, authorized tho de-fendants to infor assent by thoplaintiff. It was his only voucherand ovidonce against Uu defendants.It is not claiinod that he did notknow, when ho tuk it, that it was ashipping contract or bill of lading.It was his duty to read it. The lawpresumes, in tbe absence of fraud orimposition, tbat he did read it, orwas otherwise informed of its con-tents, and was willing to assent to itsterms without reading it."

In Mich. R. R. Co. u. IlaU, G Miob,244, tbe bill of lading with thonotice printed on the buck, was intbo samo words as tbat in IteUromICo. vt. Manufacturing CV, tupra, andthe reasoning and conclusion oftho Court wore also tho samo.But in tbo later case ofMcMillan u. Mich. S. d N. I. R. R.Co., 16 Mich., 113, in which thoexomption clause was inserted in tbobody of tbo bill of lading as part oftbe contract, tho samo Court helddifferently, taking tbe same view aswas taken by tbe Supreme Court ofthe United States in tbe later caoof Bank of Kentucky tt. Adams Exp. Co.cited supra.

It is true tbat some courts, tn ireparticularly tbo Illinois courts, uoidthat tbe carrier must show affirmtively tbat tbe shipper kuew, audabsented to, tbe terms of tbe receipt,but tbe decisions of nearly all of thocourts in which tbe qnestion hasarisen are tbe other way- - Se. inaddition to the cases above cued,Snider ts. Adams Exp. Co., 63 Mo. 376:O rmnnia Fire Ins Co. vs. M.& R Cot72 N Y. 90; Uoadley u. Northern ,

Trans. Co , 115 Mass. 304; Mulligan, ts.III. C.R Co, 36 la 181; Laierena ts.N.7, P & B R. Co, 36 Coo 63;King ts Woodbridge, 34 V 566; Farhamvs C &A R. Co , 55 Pa. St. 53;Boorman tj Am. Exp Co., 21 Wis. 153;Cinu., H. & D & D & M R Co v-- i

P. &R, 19 Ou St. 221. Iutuoca-- e

at bar th acceptance of Ibo receiptis particularly strong evideuce ofasaent to its term-- , for tbe mosou thattbe receipt whs prepared by tboshippers and presented by them totbe carrier's Hgnut for bis signature.

PluinfifPa nmnul nrtrua tnri.nurthat even if tbe consignor may bebound by an acceptance of tbe receipt, yet tbe consignor had no au-thority to bind the-- consignee by aspecial contract of thn nature. Bittbe caso of Bank of Kentucky ts AdamsExp. Co, svpra, decides otherwise,and, wo think, with good reason.

The exceptions are overruled.A. 8 Hartwell for plaintiff; F. M.

Hatch for defendantHonolulu, May 8, 1883.

Any kind of printing at the Ga--zette Ulhce equal to wore aonoabroad.

BOAEB OP-HEALT-

ffEMi AN INTERESTING MEET-IN- S

YESTERDAY.

lfttu Kcr- - Ilea a 2Ueet.'

A XrpMtit Snd "Lrer

Herr E(tl(d ttw 9v- -

BHit-Vils- iUr Stt;Mtafrom. Dr. Tttiipk

Tfe beard efhealth met AVedBesday

afteMK at S ck.Tfcete were present V. O. Smith,

presMeat, Jobs Ena, Br. Bay, J. T."Waterboese, Jr., Dr. Andrews, J. 0.Carter and AgBt C B. Reynolds.

The miaetes of the previous raeet-in- c

were read aad adopted.The special committee appointed to

ceoskier the question of wash bousesites handed in tbe following report:

Honolcix", H. I.. May 16, 1S98.

Tbe undersicinHi, rsembers of tbeboard v health, have to report thatthey visited tbe immigration depot atKakaako, to ascertain whether thebetkBorss aad premises eoakt be Hiedas wasfe boose?, and have to reportthat in tbeir opiateo. it is not desirableto BMke saeh n&e of the buikiiujs.

Gbo. C ANDREWS.J. O. Caktek,J. ESA.

The special eoanittee appointed onMhni pilfe made i, verbal report.iW exeeative atixt-- r of tbe board saidbe bad not yet rveeived tbe revolts ofas&lysis of tbe ptlfc from Prof. Lyoas,avernmeat ebembt. It was "abo

stated tbe custom boose was not yetready to receive tbe opium from theT4tf0& ctfttKHV

Tbe following report of G. TV. C.Joves, inspector of slaughtering, wasread and riled:

Office of the Hawaiian Boakdof Heacte,

HasoLCLTj, H. I., Msy 17, 1SS8.

C. B. Reynolds, Esq., ExeeativeOScer of Board of Health.

Sik Hy report of inspection forUH trees eraaBE .uay m, xsso, is asfollows!

At tbe slaughter-hous- e, Kabotoloa,there have been inspected 13S bol-locks, 15 ealves and 232 sheep.

Tweatv-nln- e llaai and 5 ilotokaiballects" were free from disease; 21bead from Hawaii had 2 with abscessof liver, the rest good; 45 head fromOabn had 12 sound, 32 with tbe flakedisease and 1 with abscess of liver; of35 bead from Kahooiawe 5 bad ab-

scess either of tbe liver or of parts at-

tached to it. Br Andrews examinedoseof these eases. Kostof theKa-boolaw- e

livers were condemned fromtheir unhealthy appearance. Someof tbe Oabu cattle tbSt were sent bytrain were badly braked and portionsof them were condemned.

Tea calves from Jtaal and S fromMolokai were in sood condition.

Tbe sheep were from Hawaii andKaboolawe and were received on theOta and 9th ins. Quite a number ofthem bepui to droop within the lastdav oe two and have been killed off.Dr. Andrews visited tbe slaughter-house at my request and examinedsome of tbe animals.

Tbesine received from tbe otherislands were in better order thanusual, and I hear of no disease in thelot now on band.

The fish market has been visiteddallv. No complaints have beenmade to me of the quality of the fishor meat Sered for sale.

Under the law to mitigate therehave been three examinations withan attendance of twenty-seve- n per-

sons. Respectfully your,G. W. C. Jo-e- s.

Dr. Andrews stated that be badmade a thorough examination of thesheep mentioned in tbe report, andhad found them to be bcHby. Hebad carefully examined tie droopingsheep, and waa of tbe opinion it wastbe result of a parasitic lrtetct, andnot abscess. He bad bad a sheepkilled and dressed in bis presence, andfound it was sound and healthy.

Exeeative officer Reynolds reportedverbally on the vaccine farm, statinsthat several sites could be secured,one of which was at the Queen's Hos-

pital.Mr. Waterboase thought if tbe hos-

pital site was wanted, tbe mattercould be laid before tbe meeting ofthat institution, to be held tomorrow(today).

Dr. Dav thought that tbe loeatwnof tbe farm at the hospital wouM havea good effect on tbe community. Inanswer to a question, be freshvfnB could be bad monthly at Benson,Smith fc Ce.'s--

Exeeative officer Reynolds reportedthat tbe medicated water to be usedat tbe leper settlement would haveto be reheated, and arrangementstherefor would have to be made.After eoBshlerable thematter was referred to Dr Goto tartthe agents of tbe board at Kaiaupape.

It was ordered that tie rxxnl payone fare each way for Br. Goto peimonth.

Dr Day spoke of the importance ofkeeping record- - of the ptiet.tu to

at the bosp tal, and illiftratrdthe difficulty of working without sucha record of the ?pe-i- l case trtL

Tender for 'be sa,e' ol hides andtallow by the board wv opened byPresident Smith.

The contract was awarded to Jir. fr.

P Porter at 5 cent per pound forgreen hides, and4Jo-n- 9 tor lallrtw,and the secretary was onlere.1 tonotify blm.

A letter from John Kamanu. con

tainine along-1- t of cnmplaintjs, wareferred to Saperfntend-- nt Meyers.

Aleiter from Mr. Smith protestedaumiast mating tbe ne reservoir,

sated that the board forniabTrrrr-- witkfirewood at rMlf-prfc-e.

Hfcr, J&tadw ked that bia wife.

not a leper, be permitted to travelbetween the settlement and otherposts. Referred to Mr. Meyers for aspecial report.

A report on examination a svwwas read from Dr. X. Russell, ofAValanae, Oahu. The report was filed,and he was informed that the viruswould be sent for vaccination soon.

The following report from Dr. L. D.Tbompson was read :

:Soktk Kujo, Hawaii, iMay 1st, 1SSS. j

Charles AVilcox, Esq., secretary,board of health.Bear Sirt Please find herewith un-

report for month of .April. I thankvoa for your kindness in loaning methe work on leprosy, which I am read-ib- c

with much interest and will re-

turn by next maiL I hope I will notbe considered too officious if I call theattention of the honorable board ofhealth to tbe fact that under the pres-ent law it is possible for a persou to besick, die and be buried, without theknowledge of the health officer or po-lice department, to which fact myattention has been specially directedtwice during the last month by asmany deaths. Is it not now a goodtime'to make a law demanding or re-quiring a certificate of cause of deathfrom tome graduate in medicine be-

fore burial can be permitted ? Withso many physicians on the board it isof course apparent that such a law isneeded in a country infested with ka-

hunas and charlatans as this is. Allother countries that I have any know-ledge of have such a law, and considerit one of the greatest obstacles tocrime. If I have taken too much in-terest in this matter I hope I do notmake myself obtrusive. The Pro-visional government could easily passsuch an act, and I think the com-munity at large would appreciate it.

I have the honor to beYour obedient servant,

L. D. Thompson.The report was tabled for further

consideration.Another letter from Dr. Thompson

on the treatment of leprosy was readand referred to the medical committeeof tbe board.

The question of passing fifteen casesof Japanese medicine through thecustom house was discussed. The billfoe the medicine was SST7.50. Orderedthe board pay for ten cases. Final ac-

tion postponed.A letter Irom Agent fctoitx was reau

regarding the lepers now residing atKatatoaKauai. He asked for author-ity to carry out instructions of theboard. Ordered that he be commis-sioned to act for 31ihau and AVaimeadistrict, Kauai.

The matter of allowing the "Wailukuhospital to connect with a certainwater pipe was referred to the board'sagents at that place.

A letter of complaint was read fromMr. L. Way.

It was stated the minister of the in- -terior had granted permission to useSeretania hall at Kalanpapa for pub-li- e

entertainments, under certain lim-itations. ,

President Smith stated the rost- -master general was not yet ready toreport on a money order office at Ea-Iaupa-

Assistant Superintendent Hutchin-son reported the buildings for Dr. Go-ld's treatment would be ready nextweek.

An application from the assistantkeeper at Kalihi station to be rein-stated in his position was received andfiled.

President Smith read the followingletter from Hayor Ellert of San FranCisco, handed the board by CtausSoreekels :

CiArs Speeckels, Esq. DearSin A few days since I addressed acommunication to F. S. Pratt, Ha-waiian consul-gener- at this port, inrelation to the lepers we have con-fined at tbe pesthouse in this city.The purport was that we have hereabout twelve of these unfortunatecreature?, and the facilities are inade-quate to their proper care. I under-stand that there is in the Hawaiianislands a colony of some hundredlepers, where especial attention isgiven them such as varied experiencewith this peculiar disease suggests asthe most practical for the treatmentand tbe comfort of the afflicted.

In view of this fact I suggested toMr. Pratt that the city and county ofSan Francisco would like to arrangewith the Hawaiian government totake charge of the lepers at presenthere. A reasonable compensationwould be allowed during their stay inthe colony, and we could readily ar-

range for their transportation. Mr.Pratt has forwarded the communica-tion to his government for its consid-eration.

My object in writing is to interestyon in tbe matter, and to ask you, asone of the city's prominent citizens,to use what influence yon can towarda completion of the arrangement. Youknow tbe difficulties we labor underin this matter, and I am sure you canfully appreciate the advantages of anarrangement uf this kind to all partiesconcerned.

Hoping you will give this requestdue consideration, and trusting tobear from yon at an early date, I re-

main, vonrs tniN,B. B. ELX.BET,

Mayor of San Franciso.

President Smith stated the ministerof foreign affairs bad received a letterfrom Consul Pratt to the same effect.

It was also mentioned that PaulNeumann had been approached amouth ago ou the same matter.

Tbe board determined they cannotact in the premises, and referred thematter to the nt. The secre-tary was ordered to notify ClansSpreckels of their atrion.

PrtsWent Smith presented a copy ofthe "Quarantine Laws of the UnitedStates" for 1603. Referred to the Quar-antine committee.

Seed? of the Wue gum und ironwood were presented by Commis-si uer Marsden, for planting at thesettlement for a windbreak.

Adjourned at 4:20 P. if.

Among the incident of childhoodthat ettnd out in bold relief, ax ourmemory reverts to the days when we

re young, none are more promin-ent than revere sickness. The youngmother vividly remembers that it was r

Chamberlain's Cough Kemdy curedcrouii, and in turn administers

it to her own offspring ami alwajswith the best rwulta. For sale by alldealers, BeTSOS, fiJOTK & CO.,Agent, Draggista.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY, 23, 1893

In tie Supreme Court ofwaiias islands.

Special Teksi. Aran, 29, 1S93.

In the flatter of the Application "oE

George TrrcoiiB for a "Writ ofHabeas Corpus.

BFO JCBD. C.J., EtCEEKTOX ASD

JJ.

There is no oae fenanrn to our lav as"aa assault with a dangerous weapon."A versfcet. the tu'ttfai'is correspoadins,5aduM: the defendant guilty of such anotifense. is void. The sentence must bevoid upon its face iuorder tu entitle thepetitioner to a discharge on "habeascorpas."

If a sentence within the jurisdiction of theCourt and regular ou its face, be foendby an inspection of the record to b notresponsive to the indictment,, it isvoiuable and can only be set aside onappeal or by a writ of error, and is notcognizable on "habeas corpus J"

Of CilQX OF THE COCKT BT JTJDD, C. J.

This is an appeal from JudgeWhiting of the Circnit Court, FirstCircuit, refusing to discharge thepetitioner from the custody of theMarshal, the case, in his opinion,disclosing errors not cognizable onAofco carpus. The petition setsforth that petitioner ws?, at theMarch Term of the Circuit Court,Fifth Circnit, sentenced to pay afine of $25 and be imprisoned athard labor for the term of two yearsfor the offense of assault with adangerous weapon. The mit-timn- s

under which the petitioneris held describes the offensean uassault with a dangerous wea-

pon." The petition avers that hisimprisonment and restraint' are il-

legal because there is no such offenseknown to-- our law. The return bythe Marshal to the writ is that thepetitioner was convicted before thesaid Circuit Court ."for that, beingarmed with a dangerous weapon, towit, a loaded pistol, ho did assaultcertain persons (naming them) withintent to kill and murder," etc. Therecord shows that the indictment wasfor the offense set forth in the re-

turn. The written verdict of the juryis, "We find the defendant guilty ofthe offense of an assault with a dan-gerous weapon," or, as it isliterally,"a weapon capable of taking life."('rle hooholo nei makon na hoahe-wai- a

ka mea i hoopiiia no ka hewahobo e hoeha me ka mea kn i kamake.")

The clerk entered upon his min-utes that the verdict was "Guilty ascharged.

The first question to be consideredis. which is the virdict; that pre-sented by tbe jury, or as entered bythe clerk? We have no hesitation inholding- that the former must-b- e con-

sidered as te verdict. By onr pres-ent practice the verdict is written,handed by the foreman of the jury tothe Court, who reads it aloud to themand asks if they assent to it. This isa public act, and it is required by ourstatutes that the jury shall find averdict. It need not be in writing,but the present practice so requiringit is proper and not inconsistent withthe law. The entry of the verdictby the clerk as understood by him isbat his private interpretation of themeaning of the verdict, and cannotbe held to contradict the written ver-

dict passed up by the foreman. Itmight be otherwise if the verdict wasoral, recorded by the clerk and thenread by him from his minutes to thejury and assented to by them.

Ve pass now to the nextquestion. Does this verdict dis-

close an offense known to thelaw ? The defendant was indictedfor an offence ed in Section 5of Chapter EL of the Penal Code, towit, an assault by a person armedwith a dangerous weapon upon an-

other "with intent to commit bur-glary, robbery, manslaughter or mur-der, or other .crime of such charac- -

rter."The verdict of the jury found the

defendant guilty of an " assault witha weapon dangerous to life." Itleaves out the essential ingredient ofthe offense the intent to commit thecrime, which in this case W2s, as bythe indictment, murder. The verdictwas a special one, undertaking todescribe the particnlar offense ofwhich the jury found the defendantguilty. If the verdict read, 'Wefind the defendant guilty as charged"there would be no difficulty, and themittimus would describe the offenseas set out in the indictment. It issuggested that the jnry intended tofind the drdVndatit guilty of theoffense de-enb-ed in Section 8 of saidChapter IX. of the Penal Code, towit, of an assault upon another" with a knife, word cane or anyother weapon obviously acd imminentiy dangoruns to life" no intentto do an; thing more being foundBut fh objection to this view is, that"an at-au- fcy a pernio armed witha dangerous wiijun" cannot be con-

sidered a id-- o tic w.tn "anas-an- lt

with a n and immin-ently dai.periin.i i idV," as the latterweapon would rt--q uri-- oo proof of ltacharacter, suno-1- - of it ora de-crip-rt. ;. a would make itscharacter ap, are t to tbe jnry,where- - tu-- r.n, ua dangerousweapm" ott ' a largercla.-- n of iif .cue of whichwould nt bV ! .m: y ana immin

Lnrnlv riaru'ernUj . life. Moreover,rf r i-- t -- ..

it is oot reamr- -' " necessity mat ;

the Bseult u. . l1shown tu hvi lh-"- committed withtho "dangerumi weapon" with which .

.t, ,rwit ;. ..morl And er--

tainlv in the case where the

assault is made with intent tocommit burglary or robberyit might well be that thougharmed with a dangerous weaponthe assailant might not use it inmaking the assault. We do not consider it a refinement of langnage tohold that a verdict of guilty of anassault with a weapon dangerous tolife would not answer the descrip-tion of the offense of an assault witha weapon obviously and imminentlydangerous to life. And it followsthat the mittimus does not disclosean offense known to the law. If itdid and found the defendant guiltyof an assault with a weapon obvi-ously and imminently dangerous tolife, we would not be authorized onproceedings in habeas orpvs to in-

quire further into the matter and as-

certain whether such verdict wasresponsive to the indictment. Theverdict as rendered is void. Theverdict above suggested would bevoidable and if, though good uponits face and being within the jurisdiction of the Court, a comparison ofthe indictment with the sentenceshows that the sentence is not res-ponsive to it, the Court would beauthorized on error to reverse it.This, we apprehend, is the distinc-tion between defects which can beinquired into on habeas corpus andthose errors which are cognizableonly by appeal or by writ of error.UA Writ of Habeas Carpus cannot bemade to perform the functions of aWrit of Error. To warrant the discharge of the petitioner, the sen-tence under which he is held mustbe not merely erroneous and void-able, but absolntelv void." Ex parteJietd, 100 U.S. 23." This Court, perPreston. J., held in the case of i,

7 Haw. 104, as follows: "Weare of the opinion that when a mit-

timus is good npon its face, and theprisoner is in execution under a con-

viction, a writ of AaSis corpus shouldnot issue, but that the prisonershould be confined to his right ofappeal and that a conviction or judg-ment, cannot be attacked in a pro-ceeding on ftdbtas corpus if jurisdic-tion appears by the record." "Wothink that in all cases in which themittimus is insufficient upon its face,the discretion to issue tho writshould be exercised, but that it isonly when the record does not sup-ply the omission that the prisonershall be discharged."

In the case before us the recordcorresponds with the mittimus, andas both are illegal the petitioner isentitled to his discharge. We wishto add that we do not hold that if aperson is charged under Section o ofthe Chapter on assaults (Chap. 9,Penal Code) the jury would 'be war-ranted in finding him guilty of theoffense described in Section S, as itdoes not appear to ns that these aredifferent degrees of the same offense,but substantially different offenses.In the assault under Section 5, theintent to commit a greater crime isan essential ingredient. Under Sec-tion S, tho character of the instru-ment with which the assault is madeis essential, and the intent withwhich the assault is made is notessential.

Let the prisoner be discharged.A. S. Hartwell for petitioner;

Attorney-Genera- l Smith for respondent-H-

onolulu,

May 3, 1893.

A. Tcm-- Doctor.Dr. H. iT. Howard, lately ap-

pointed government physician forHanalei and Kawaihau districts,Kauai, arrived last week. He waspresent at the meeting of the boardof health Wednesday afternoon,where he listened with great inter-est to the discussion relating to af-fairs at the leper settlement. Dr.Howard is a brother of Mrs. Dr.Nichols of Honolulu, and is accom-panied by his wife.

Advices have been received fromEd. Hopkins, advance agent of theHawaiian National band, that heexpected to complete all the neces-sary arrangements for taking theband on a tour through the UnitedStates, so that he could return onthe Monowai, and that the bandmight hold itself in readiness toleave on the return steamer.

"GermanSyrup"

ForThroat and Lungs" I have been ill for

Hemorrhage "about five years,"have had the best

Fivo Years, "medical advice,"and I took the first

" dose in some doubt. This result--

"edic a few hours easy sleep. There" was no further hemorrhage till next'day, when I had a slight attack

" which stopped almost immediate- -"ly. By the third day all trace of' blood had disappeared and I had'recovered much strength. Thefourth day I sat up in bed and ate

"'my dinner, the first solid foodfoT"'two months. Since that time I'have gradually gotten better and" 3m now able to move about the'liniiv Mv death was dailv.. pected and my recovery has been

a grcatsttpiise to my friends andthe doctor. Srn,-- .,. can be no doubt

"about the effect of German Syrup," as I had an attack just previous o

I".D, only relief was afterthe first dose.' J.R. LOCGHHKAD,

Adelaide, Australia.

--fci ! M T" --Tl I TV i -- t Mini Nil" TTl t H fHJUJJlAJKAJNUJi; SAM !f I

Of Special LinesFDsTE LINE OF

wo wish closo

At bed rock prices.

lOFelt l Straw Flatsi.

A larce aud varied Stock of Kmbroulories atprices that will surprise

BOYS' CLOTHING!, Haviug to go out of tho above linesof goods we offer them at the lowest prices.

EGAN & GUNN,C36JC

a jlOO'FORT STREET,

JOHN

95

VALISES

concluded

IMP'IKTP A.Ki

-

Cos P.R1CES!

BREWER BLOCK.

NOT T.

5MjjjjjSfiGSfiI9Ef

Hardware

Steel and Iron Rauges, and Eixtnres

EODSSKEEPKS GOODS KITCHEN 0TENSIL8,

AtfATK WAKE IN GREAT

White, Gray Silver-plate- d

RIJBBJER HOSELIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stook, Water and Soil

Plumbing, Tin. Copper and Sheet, Iron Workr

DIM0ND BLOCK.

The PacificLUI1TED.)

FORT

JUST

STKEET

Pipes.

Leather Belting and Leatherof Very Superior Quality. Invoice of

IKON AND BRASSComplete of Sizes.

E1ISRY 0L0TH SACKS

PULLERS

BROWNE'S

SAND PAPER,

G-IA.JLS- ST-AX-L.

TURNER'S SNIPS AND SHEARS,LARIAT SWIVELS,

Egg Beaten. CorkSCRUB BRUSHES,PUTTY.

Oh COLLIS

COUGHS,Col-D-s,

ASTHMA,

DR- - COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYHEU liquid medicine

of EVfeKT KlD.aaorde3irefre,hlBz.Irrp WITHOUT IIBAOacnS.nd'lr?"nte the nerron j.lem when eilncned.

DKL !&LS, BMWngS CHLORODTflEPaue

!Iite!-H?i"c-,,,n ""rt'lut Dr J COLLIw. asdoaMedlr the I VE.NTUBC?fODISE- -

Freeman ni de:Iherin-!- rbe trmu.ii lo tij It""rn to -S- -e 13,

DR-- J- - COLUS BROVME'S CHLORODYHE. PlLt.lA.riVS in-- UR LCI4, COOT, CANCER,TOO HACHE.!RHEUATI8ri!.

to out.

LEATHER

JDbjVl

gpqs

you.

ATor--ten--

en--CDCD

and 97 KINO

Co.

HONOLULU.

RECEIVED

Stoves

AM)

VARIETY.

and

I

STREET,

Lace I

An

si!RtfyxTo our Line

BRONCHITIS.

Woo."

?l ltltad hd been

Tke. Tina. July VA.

ft

AWLS AND TOOLS,

GAK.iEN TROWELS,

Screws, fan Opener.75

PALXTS.

ETC.. KTC ETC.

CHLORODYNEIS THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR

niARRHCEA,DYSENTERY,

CHOLERA5JS.5-KA-

LBOAKIJ of HEALTH.-Londo-

th.t It ACTS. UUABJJ.onedotagenenUljr taSelent.Dr GIBBON, Army Judical Sua. Calcuttautea: -- ?vr ixm comujtzlt cobtd aa o

nuEBuau

DB- - J. COLLIS BROWrtrS CHLQRODYflSPl,'Ur coii ahon an muck of

FPILEPSY, SPASM , COLIC,PALPITATI H, HYSTERIA..

lrnP9KJANT CAUTION. The IK- -XENsE HAI.K of tblt HRMHIlV I,., rtwrarlae to sun? l'NSCUlI't!LJU8 IMlTA-TlliX- ri.

Be cartful to ob er Trade Mark.OfallCbeaUu l.la..2a.Brl.&4M. BULB MAHUfAlTliaiiK

J. T. DAVJJKP0BT,, Great Baaaell Street, London, W tt

tHIBEH

2Sh1

i tarvflft

-

4li

i

mi

h

'fly

m

M

-':

i

4

'i

1

I

9

HAWAIIAN tiA'ZKTTK, PUEdDA. JJAT 23 ivS.

LOCAL AND GENERAX. MAUI NEWS. HAUI INDIGNANT. SATURDAY'S BALL GAMS. HAWAIIAN BAND BENEFIT. ANCIENT HAWAII.

Kona peaches have made theirappearance in town.

The new issue of surchargedpostage stamps is now oa sale.

Chas. Hustace's new residenceat Waikiki has been completed.

Geo. E. Washburn has raisedthe price for Hawaiian stamps. Seead.

Moonlight parties to the beachand elsewhere will be in order this

J. A. Gonsalves returned lastweek with over sixty new views ofthe volcano and Hilo.

Mr. P. G. Camarinos writes tosay there is no truth in the reportthat he had been arrested.

Mrs. T. It. Lucas, who has beenon an extended visit to the Coast,returned on the Australia.

Brother Bertram st3ted yester-day that there are at present 500pupils attending St. Louis college.

Local musical amateurs arethinking of bringing out Gilbert fc

Sullivan's opera "The Gondoliers"in the near future.

The Hawaiian Hardware Com-

pany have a little half-coi-n m talkthis" morning. The popular Fischersteel range" and Hendry breakerare briefly discussed.

Tuesday morning Chief JusticeA. F. Judd called oa ConunissionerBlount. It is understood the callwas by appointment and was con-

tinued into the afternoon.

William Sheldon, the newly-appointe- d

port surveyor at Kahului,accompanied by bis family, left onthe Claudine Tuesday to enter onthe performance of his duties.

The following are booked to leavefor Vancouver ly the steamer Mio-wer- a,

due here June 2d : J. A.wife and family, Mr. and

Mrs. E. Muller, and D. P. Johnson.

Mr. Thomas Spurgeon, a brotherof the celebrated Baptist divine,who died recently in London, willhe a passenger on the next throughsteamer from Australia to SanFrancisco.

Three vessels started for Honolulu from San Francisco on May7th the bark Albert, brig Wm. G.Irwin and the schooner Transit.Kivalry exists among the captainsas to which is the fastest vessel,and a lively race down is expected.

The changes made during thepast few years, and the ordinarydemands, have made a new andrevised edition of the school lawsnecessary. The board of educationis consequently preparing a newedition of the laws, which will hetmblished as soon as they can beput through the press.

In the case of the Provisionalgovernment against G. Sammersand A. Harris, which has been ontrial in the circuit court for thepast two days, the jury Izte Tues-

day afternoon returned a verdict ofnot guilty against the defendantHarris. The defendant Summershad previously plead guilty.

Company A of the auxiliarytroops of the Provisional govern-ment have received their new capsand buttons. The compeny madeits first appearance in them yes-terday at regular drill on Palacesquare, and attracted much atten-tion. The boys acquitted them-selves well and presented & &nesoidiezlj appearance.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. A. Robinson, Mrs. Robinson,Misses E-- Gay and Francis, all ofMakaweli, Kauai, arrived on Satur- -

, day and are at the Hawaiian hotel.The name of S. A. Douglass, of

' Maui, was the only one registered.at the Hawaiian hotel yesterday.

D. McComstoo, of Molokai, IsIn the city. He is accompanied byhis wife and family.

Clarence Ashford has been re--tained to look after the interests ofMiss Susie Nelson and Chris. GertzIn the opium cases.

m m

Surprise Pony.A pleasant surprise party was

--jfendered to Miss Mildred Kinney,en the occasion of her birthday, on

Friday evening last, by about forty

of her friends. This was a genuineEnrorise. as the young lady had

A been Invited out to dine, and onher return home found the housefilled with her friends. A verypleasant evening was spent,, andthe party did not hreak up till alate hour. The usual refreshmentsTconsisting of ice cream and cake,were served.

ENTERTAINMENTS, PST AND

FUTURE;, .

Horses For thet Races ShippingNotesr-Etc-

, Etc

During Wednesday evening, the 31stinst., the Makawao Ladies' Aid So-

ciety will give a public entertainmentat the Kahului railroad company's oldPaia warehouse. On the programmei M. D. Howell's farce, ' The Mouse-trap," and the celebrated Smith fam-

ily will appear for the second time onMaui and sing of the glory of theSmiths. Ice cream and cake areamong ie attractions. A free trainwill be run from Wailuku, and as toadmission, adalts will be charged 75

cents while children will be admittedfor a quarter.

Daring Saturday night, the 13thinft., there was a grand concert givenin the native ehureh at Paia. Rev. S.Kapu and wife, of "Wailuku, were theprincipal soloists.

On Saturday evening, the 27th inst.,the Wailuku Minstrels give their sac-on- d

entertainment in the Unionschool houe. A fine show is prophe-sied, as the boys have been practicinga long time and have imported somestage accessories from the Coast. Afree train will leave Paia at 6:15 P. jr.The admission fee to be charged isfifty cents; reserved seats, one dollar.The money, beyond what is neededfor expenses, will be devoted to thebenefit of the Sisters of the Wailukuhospital, to build them a stable forthe horse and carriage recently pre-sented to them.

The first game of the season by theMakawao Polo club took place lastSaturday afternoon, the 13th inst. Itwas very successful and interestingthe reds, under the direction of L. vonTempsky.wonasusuaL Several ladiesfrom the vicinity of the "lone tree"gazed at the pomes and their riders.

PEESOXAJ. ilESTIOX.

Eev. T. L. Gulick leaves today enroute for Chicago. He expects" to beabsent about six months. Dr. Frazer(who is to fill the Paia church's pulpit)and his daughter, are soon expectedfrom California.

Last Saturday, the 13th inst., Hon.and Mrs. E. D. Walbridge left to takeup a residence in Honolulu. Both willbe much missed from Wailuku, thelady for bet charming social qualitiesand the gentleman as a public-spirite- d

citizen and a popular plantation man-ager.

"The Elmira (N.Y.) Daily Gazettegives some information concerningDr. A. A. crane, who was formerly apopular government physician at Ma-kawao. "He came back to Xew Yorkcity (from Hawaii) in 1S91 and spenta year in surgical study at post gradu-ate schools and in the city hospital-H-e

was first house surgeon of the Ger-man hospital on Seventy-sevent- h

street for five months." While en-gaged in surgical work in 2Jew Yorkhe" was attacked by 3 serious illnessproduced by blood poisoning. Uponrecovery, alter several months' sick-ness, he began to practice in Water-bui- y,

Conn. "He has been very suc-cessful professionally, and is medicalexatniitrrforsixof the principal lifeinsurance companies."

Mis-e- s Nenmanii, Yida and Corn-wel- l,

Mr. B. Spreckels and othersformed a picnic party- - and visited laovalley aurmg lutsusy, tne istb inst.

Mr. Jay (?) Gould is'the name of thenew young man who acts as luna atHamakuapoko.

STRAY SCRIBBLIKOS.

Peaehes and cream is not a rare dishon Maui jo-- t at present.

The dove--f in large numbers wereattracted by the Wailuku fire lastweek. Sailing, as it seemed,right through the flames, their plum-age took oa a most dazzling goldenhue, ami they were ever and anonrising, failing and shining in the bril-liant light like winged parks.

"Lot" Stocum, the Jockey, has beentraining W. H. Cornwell's "LordBroek" and "Billy a" at Kahnlni forsome time, preparatory for the 11thof June races in Honolulu. It isrumored that the Lahaina Stableswill also send down some fine horses."Oscunos" owned by J. Dow of Wai-luku is In fine condition, and will runou the 4th at Kahului so it is said.

The Knights of Pvthias held theirregular meeting ac Kahnlui oa Sat-urday night, the 19th Inst.

Hamakuapoko plantation men aremost unfortunate as regardshealth. M. W. Nicoll, the book-keeper, has been sick with malarialfever for several weeks, and duringthe past seven days his condition haschanged for the worse and causesmuch anxiety to his friends. Mr. Ro-lan- d

Wilbur, the sugar boiler, Is atIn the hospital at Wailnku,

at is reported as fjt recovering fromthe fever. 3Ir. Hay, the time-keepe- r,

Is also convalescing from the sameillness, ami Mr. Beecher too Is vervsick. Some persons have ascribedthe cause of this trouble to the ditchwater, but all these gentlemen werein the babitof dnnkim? cistern water.Therefore some other reason must beassigned.

It is reported that several Sundaysago a native pastor of one of the Ku achurches proclaimed from the pulpitthat uapt. U. U. WIlue was prayed todeath f r landing troops In Honnluladuring the recent troubles. "O, Iago,the pity of it, Iago!"

No shipping news this week novessel In the sugar rnvfe baa arrivedor departed an unusual happeningrecently.

weather wincy, with, showersLedgers with patent backs at ths j now- - and uien

Gazette office. I Maul, May 20, 1S93.

Protest and Petition AgainstW.J. Sheldon's Appoint-

ment.Mk. Editor: Considerable in

dignation is expressed here overthe lata appointment of W. J.Sheldon to the office of port sur-

veyor at Kahului, and it is freelycommented upon, that said party,who was a kw years ago dis-

missed from the same office forwant of confidence in him, has notsince by any of his acts regainedconfidence ; if he has, we are notaware of it.

Are we to believe that there isno one in this community, whocould capably and satisfactorilyfill the office of port surveyor, ormust vacancies be made on theother islands simply to make roomfor hungry Honolulu spoils seek-ers'' Let us have a voice in publicaffairs and when vacancies ccurin local government offices, letMaui men be selected to fill them.

Mr. Sheldon may be a good an-

nexationist, but so have tho majority of respected Maui men declared themselves in favor of an-

nexation, who feel, even if they arenot crying for spoils, that theirbody has been altogether ignoredand that an injustice has beendone them by the appointment ofa Honolulu man to one ot theirlocal offices.

A petition is being circulatedhere asking for the speedy removalfrom office of this gentleman, andit is to be hoped that this mis-step may be repaired and ourprayer granted.

If" Mr. Sheldon must be recom-pensed for valuable services ke

room for him in Hono-lulu ; we neither asked for his ap-

pointment, nor do we want himhere. G. H.

Wailuku, May 20, 1S93..

HAMAKUA NOTES.

Coffee Culture IntroductionLupine.

A correspondent sends a fewItems, and reports the grindingseason as nearly over. The caneis very dry and hard. High windsprevail, with light showers, butmore rain is needed.

Some attention is being paid tocoffee, and a number of persons areeither preparing ground or plant-ing, and one young lady is amongthe number.

Judge Barnard claims havingraised the best coffee on Hawaii,and his berries are therefore inmuch demand for seed. So fareverything looks prosperous forcoffee planting in Hamakua, whichis said to possess as fine coffee landas any part of Hawaii.

More attention is being paid toplanting fruit trees. Mr. A. Lidgatehas the largest orchard of anyonein Hamakua, and most of his treesare foreign fruits, which are doingwell. iLr. L. has also found a newplant called lupine, introducedfrom Portugal, which promises tobe an acquisition to the country.It grows here very luxuriantly..An anti-annexati- meeting was

held in Hamakua, composed chiefly of women and children, all ofwhom signed a petition to be sentto Commissioner Blount. It waspresided over by a woman and ad-

dressed by a stranger from NewYork, named Carter, and by Mr.Rickard. Most of the governmentofficers in the district are

Police Court Items.In the police court on Saturday

morning a large number of minorcases were disposed of.

J. Allen and R. Robertson werefound guilty of selling swipes andwere fined $200 each.

G. Trask and W. R. Ringer I

plead guilty to the same offenseand were remanded for sentencetoday.

Sol Fredenburg, a truant, wasreprimanded and sent back toschool.

Kahalepio was given thirty dayson the reef for assaulting Ah Sin.

Ah Kai was fined 50 for unlaw-fully dealing in opium.

Trip to Pearl Harbor.Last Friday Mr. P. C. Jones took,

as his gu-s- tf , to Pearl ha bor Presi-dent Dule, Lieut nam Fox of theBoston, Mr. Wright, a tourist,George Carter, Henry Waterhonse,and Mr. Cowled of the AssociatedPress. The tnp was made in theyacht Hawaii, which left Honoluluat 9 :30 in the morning. A major-ity of the party landed at PearlCity and returned in the eveningby rail, three returning in the yacht,which reached town at 4 :30 p. M.

of

The Crescents' With the

Not InHawaiis.

It

The second between theHawaiis and Crescents took placolast Saturday afternoon and waswon by the former, the score beingHawaiis 9, Crescents 4. Tho at-

tendance was quite fair. In thefirst inning, the Hawaiis scored 3

runs, while the Cresents made 4.The audience began to feel thatthey were going to witness a ratherpoor game, with such a hadBut thence for five innings in suc-cession neither team scored a run.In the latter half of the seventh in-

nings Palmer Woods supplantedin the box, and his presence

gave hope to the followers of theHawaiis. In the eighth innings,Thompson and Price each madethree-bis- e hits, the Hawaiis scor-ing five runs.

The following is the official score :

1LVWAI1S,

XAXES.

Willis, 0., 1 bThompson, J., 2 b

W., p. --.....Woods, P., p.Pryce, T., Cr......Cupid, cf...Holt, E, l.f..nan, s.,5... ...... ......Woods, P., r. f.Davis, P., S b

AI5.K.B1I.O. A. E.

0311

100 01 1

0 1

0 121 5

0 12 12 '03 0

0 07 00 02 0

Total 41 9 7 27 17 2

XAATES.

Were

game

start.

Kaae

Kaae,

CRESCEXTS.

AE.R.BU.O.A. E.

Wodehouse,H.,cf- - 4 10 10 1Lishman, P., 3 b 4 110 4 0Wilder; Chan., c 4 10 4 2 1Wodehouse, &, 2 b-- 4 0 0 5 2 0Boss, D., s. s it 4 112 2 2Wilder. . r. f 4 0 2 110SHolt, Chris., 1. f 4 0 0 10 0Soper. J.. 1 b I 0 0 12 0 2Lemon, J., p. 3 0 0 1 4 0

Total...... 35 4 4 27 15 6

SCORE BY BTCTIXaS.

Hawaii ...-...-., 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 19

Crescents 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01Summary. Earned runs : Hawaiis,

4; 2 lase hits Boss, Davis; 3 basehits Thompson, Pryce ; double plays,E. Wodehoue2; bases on balls byLemou 7, by Kaae 4 ; hit by pitcher,L. Hart ; struck out by Lemon 4, byKaae 1, by woods 1 ; wild pitches byLemon 1, by Kaae 1, by Woods 1 ;left on bases Crescents 1, Hawaiis G ;stolen bases Chan. Wilder, Thomp-son, Kaae, Pryce.

Umpires Chas. T. Wilder and T.L. Crabbe. Time of game, 1 hour and45 minutes. Scorer, M. K. Keoho-kalol- e.

FOR THE LIBRARY.

Tableaux Virants and Musicthe Opera House.

A series of historic, artistic anddramatic tableaux vivants prepared by Iadie3 and gentlemen ofHonolulu will be given at theOpera house on Thursday evening,May 25th, at half-pas-t 7 o'clock,for the benefit of the HonoluluLibrary and Reading Room Asso-ciation.

The following programme willbe rendered :

A Picture Gallery.Song "The Carnival".. Molloy

Mr. Manninc.The Song of the 27ew York Newsboys.

Quintette Band.Cleopatra and Her Maids.

Quartette ''Sweet and Low" BarnbyMrs. Tenney, Miss von Holt, Mr.

Manning and Dr. South.Madonna (Bodenhauten)

Duet "See the Pale Moon"Mrs. Paty aud Mr. Booth.

Love The Peacemaker.Quintette Band.

The Mai'l of Saragossa.Duet "Come May with All Thy

Miss Dale and Mr. Wakefield.Auld Robin Grey.

Duet Serenade from ''CoxandBox" SullivanMr. Manning and Dr. South.

Columbus at the Conn of Isabella.Song "Lietl Signor" .....Meyerbeer

Miss DalePygmalion aud Galatea.

Quintette Band.Tickets will on sale L.

Levey's on Tuesday morning atthe usual prices.

More Vandalism.

Last January the vine whichformed a beautiful arbor in Emmasquare was set on fire and the arbor destroyed. After the fire itwas cut back clear to the stock andfor a time seemed hardly able tosurvive the shock. A few weeksago. bow-ve- r, new shoots beganappear and the arbor would soonhave been covered again. Yester-day afternoon gome malicious per-son pulled off many of the largerof these shoots, and the vine hasreceived another set-bac- k.

Accident on the Claudine.While the Bteamer Claudine was

at Paauhau last Thursday, a sea-

man named Puuowaina had hishead injured by the fall of a block.The cut did not prove very serious,however. About a month agoanother sailor by the name of Ma-lula- ni

had one of his fingers badlyinjured by the same block.

at

In

be at J.

to

A Splendid Programme, withPlenty of Vacant Srats.

There wore many vacant seats attho concert tendered tho Hawaiianbaud on Saturday evening last,probably owing to tho fact thattho admission fee was placed atone dollar, although politics mayhave had something to do with it.

As to the concort itself, con-

sidered as a musical affair, it wasdelightful, although somo wouldhave liked to have heard tho Ha-

waiian band oftener. Tho firstnumber included the march "Wel-come," arranged by Mr. Libornio,and the overture to Flotow's well-kno-

opera, "Martha," by theNational Hawaiian band. Bothwere well played, and loudly and Jdeservedly applauded.

The overture, "Enchantment,"by the string band was much en-

joyed, as was also the waltz, "GaS-paronne- ,"

played later in the even-ing.

The singing of the Misses Ward,Parker, Nolte, Cummins and otherswas good, notably the duet, "Gentlebe thy slumbers," by tho two for-

mer, aud tho duet, "See the palemoon," by Miss Cummins and Mr.Charles Booth. The balance of thoprogramme was made up of Ha-waiian songs by the band andquintette club, solos on tho man-dolin and banjo by Mr. Ordway,and a saxophone solo by Mr. Libor-nio, the. latter being loudly en-

cored.The concert was under the direc-

tion of Prof. Berger throughout,with the exception of one numberin which Prof. Libornio led theband.

HE USED A KNIFE.

A Negro Attempts to Stab a Native Woman.

(From Monday's Daily.)Last night at 11 o'clock a tele-

phone message from the prisoncalled for the police to attend to acutting affray at Kikihala. Cap-

tains Schlemmer and Juen andLieutenant Kaiana went over atonce.

They learned that a negro, whoworks for Allie Cartwright, had adispute with a native woman atKikihale. During the dispute lieattempted to stab her with a knife,but only succeeded in cutting heracross the hand and little finger.The negro then ran away to theprison.

After an unsuccessful searchof half an hour the officersreturned to the station-hous- e.

Shortly afterwards Captain Schlemmer went back on his horse, and,after another search of twentyminutes, located his man at anative hut near the sea, where hewas found between some oldcanoes, pretending to be asleep.He was arrested, and search wasmade for the knife, but it was notfound. He was landed in a cellbetween 12 and 1 o'clock thismorning.

NEWS FOR WILCOX.

His Name Dropped From the An-

nexation Club Long Ago.

R. W. Wilcox has seen fit to address a communication to the an-

nexation club, dated May 19th,requesting that his name bedropped from the roll of member-ship. It may be news to thaterratic politician to know that at ameeting of the club, held about theloth of April the exact dale canbe ascertained by Mr. Wilcox atthe rooms of the club his positipnas vice-president of the club wasdeclared vacant, and that he hasnever been notified of any meetings or recognized as a member ofthe club since. Anyone less obtusethan Mr. Wilcox would have un-

derstood the situation long since,and acted accordingly.

Grand Luau.A grand luau wa3 given at the

residence of Jame3 Spencer atPauoa valley, on Saturday evening,as a farewell to Porter Johnson,who leaves on the 3Iiowera for thecoast. It waB largely attended bythe friends of that gentleman, cala-bashes for Bixty being laid. Mr.Asbworth acted as master of theceremonies, and acquitted himselfwell in that capacity.

A Farewell Demonstration.It i3 understood that a number

of prominent citizens are arranginga farewell demonstration in honorof er Sevens. It has notyet been decided what form thedemonstration will take, but aband concert at the Eagle house onTuesday night will moat likelyform one of iia features.

INVESTIGATIONS LEADING BACK

TO THE TWELFTH CENTURY.

Abstract of Dr. Eturnoii'i Remarkable

Paper lUmil Recently Before

the lllitorical Soelelj.

The paper read by Dr. 2f. B. Emer-son at tho recent meeting of tho Ha-waiian Historical Society deservesmora than passing mention. Repre-senting as it does the result of monthsof laborious research among ancientHawaiian archives, the investigationof numbers of old traditions, talkswith many old chiefs a9 to their earli-est recollections and stories told thornin their Infancy by their progeuitora,tho paper is ono ot tho most valuableyet written on an almost unknownsubject, viz.: "Tho Ancient History ofHawaii." Whilo tho paper purportsto bo a description of tho earlier voy-ages of tho ancient Hawalians, it con-

tains, in addition, much matter ofInterest concerning tho prominentpersons named and the customs of thoancient races who formerly peopledtheso islands and those to tho farsouth.

The doctor's researches extend to aperiod as far back as tho twelfth cen-tury, which, accepting tho evidence offolklore and tmditious of the period,was an era of long voyages betweenwidely separated groups of Islands,and o venturesome expeditions insearch of remote lands: an era thatdeveloped navigators whosa deeds ofskill and daring would favorably com- -

with those of the great Columbusimself.Commencing with the story of Ka-ri- ka

and Tangiia, two Polynesianchiefs who made much trouble In thosouthern archipelago some twenty-fiv- e

generations ago, and which ismore than interesting from the lightit sheds on the conditions of humanlife of that period, the doctor goes onto state that tho same spirit of adven-ture, activity and unrest which ob-

tained at Tahiti and other islandssouth of the Hawaiian, also existedin the latter, and that the earliervoyages of the ancient Hawalianswere really undertaken in return forvisits made them by their Polynesiankindred.

Of the earlier navigators Dr. Emer-son gives priority, both In Importanceand time, to Paao and his older brother,Lonopele, Samoan priests, both menof authority and weight, highlyskilled in tho arts of heathen life.Paao wai exceptionally skilled Jn nav--

Quarrels between these two brothers,in which each brought about thodeath of the other's son, resultedin Paao fitting out an Immensecanoe aud starting in march ofnew lands. A long, minute aud highlyInteresting description of this voyageup to the final lauding in the districtof Puna, Hawaii, then follows. HerePaao built a temple in honor of hisIdol Kukailimoku, which he hadbrought with him, but afterwardsfixed his residence at Kohala, wherehe built the large temple of MookinI,the ruins of which remain to thepresent day.

Then follows a description of thocondition of all'uirs in Hawnli at thattime, showing that the lint of royalchiefs had become so mixed with theplebian classe-- t by inter marriage andotherwise that the royal race had be- - 6

come almost extinct, and no chiefwith enough of the blood royal In nisveins was con-ider- worthy to occupythe throne of Hawaii.

It was to correct this 9fate of affaire,and to secure for Hawaii a ruler withblue blood in hia veins, that Paao,alter a taw years, made a voyage tociie soniu, in wmuii ne went as far asTahiti. Lonokaeho, a great chiof andkahuna of Tahiti, was Pauo's choicefor the position, but he declined infavor of Pill Kualea who proved anacceptable king to the people of Ha-waii and established his eat of gov-ernment In tho valley of Walnio.

After commenting on the characterand influence ot Paao, and the factthat it argui3 well for the vitality ofKing Pill's stock that twenty-on- e gen-erations after him it was capable ofE

reducing such a lusty scion as Kame-ameba- L,

the paper goes on to give ahistory of other famous navigators ofthat period, notably Paumukua, aname of historic celebritv. claimed asan Ouhu king, and who i said to bavovMted every kvid known to the an-cients. He it Is who is said to havebrought back with him from one of hiadistant voyjges two white priest anda white wizard.

The latter half of the paper la de-voted to a description of tiie voyagesmade between Hawaii and the south,extending to a period about the six-teenth or seventeenth century, afterwhich the ge graphical knowledge oftho Hawaiian1) retrograded, and theirIdeas became vague and mixed, andTahiti came to mean to them no morethan any other foreign country.

Dr. Emerson in to be congratulatedupon the great interest his paper hasaroused, and the fact that it will soonbe published in pamphlet form cannotfail to be a source of pleasure to thosowho were prevented from hoarlnir thooriginal read.

' m m

Ha Looked Troubled.Mre. Branch : " Why, what's tha

matter, James? you look troubled."Mr. Branch : " Matter? Why, good-ness me, Olivo! don't you knowthat if they annex Hawaii, itmeans a new geography for everyone of our cbi!dren?''--Puc- k.

Fine printing ai.d job work atthe Gazette Oflic.

PZV: - v

I04 HVAIliy GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY, 23, 1893.

IS TEE COUNCILS.

S3eL

ilM C k sma.. !!..

THITitsadLY. 3ay ISlfe.

P.K.

1eewisase Breriieat Dale,"V3ee Ztxjiowr riiMi. juatssecs

first

t ",Bl!- b- -- . jsLtin. i6- -j reeoniEieodaiKHicaEie froa tbe mesi-!- !y, Btwwa, J&Cfcssaef, Water--j ajj y annesatioo rfeb oc from

ba.c. Botot. Sahr and faij-- a portwn. of tbe deb. FromaH

Yz--zt oc part of tbe dab, as it ao- - existed.Z . ,Ee wasted to kaow it the annexatjoa

waKaasseMdciitii an-- d trvias- - to ran tbe covem-gafe- al

teaaess was jeaebed. ceat. If so heeid not think it wasPresifeat B sated snat a new j rigsi. thoegfat tbe clcb Tras soin

bBLbadbeeapctfarwi to asecd the j wKsHfttthe porrow for bKh it

ciy mL fia&ac tbe sfo5ibie pec-- 1 aaaeiatioa dab sras aa iiaportantwbe vioiatMtk: tttetavr ccesr. iactor to. tbe present satiocal QOTe-T- be

MHos ia fc of tsaasctes- - - TbeiradTice aedsspcon bad,k-- ; t iwf still Talcabfe- - Tbeste imsc be kam befcw efafe . a

cfc eaa be aasAfy and tbe peat spread aajenct to tbe aanexatioBbfltfetewrscb coses. aoveaea: aad to tbe govemment.

v- - a, vh.ksrrMBBtt- -'

Tbe coeaeiis sboold be" ready aad., . t iZTZi "Lj-- ,

rapoas&ife. tbe flMlft-s-va- s defecciwiBdaOred a eocfocataaa to escape

k? u CMBOC be iat- -

-t- erv Rcir- - ami tbebUL "aaaet to nrmixU? tbe sale f seiritJoasMian i tii lanrarfT' "T1--

jcwMteabJetBeesssioPiteiSeat DatIatedlbatbewasaeei- -fcj tf iaiaa iHimfi irtiaa on tae but. ""' t;m m ,. ukkwkiuj or

ask ctaMt btR beefle expires saa. I e' P .toc fiti f6418?- -

aSTtf fc Asiiabto taiTe tbe aatter .be tfetot i praetieal apebea-atse- d

of b ta tiae. He sa ,s dfceestdby iressrs. W IWer,

ao bovrer, ia baTiaar tbe i S87 Dsk. Biowuriaaleiar!- - eoaunittee, as tea n4 Bote.

sac-is- Md bvkr.IuiB,s it wH M. Drai aoved to aaeoe sotbea be aed apaa. next Xeocar. i tbatacmioKEdBty of c-- in stamps beTbicb saaM be e. " Paeea cfoc eaefc eerti&ate of stock

BKitdtosbeiaalearycoiamiee. I64--..-. . . . .. ..Vr 4fc iatrad th fol--

lasted rfcotatoo. .

iahred: That a saeaei eoeiait--ic: a The - mumrf mnrt" 2r.T.C eec of tbe execefive eoeaeil,Jfccs- - 5.Hesrv Wsierboose,. Jas. i. ilocraaaad F. "W. McCfcfcoe?-- , of tbe ad--vfcary ceaaeB, be apfoisted tec tbepaciee of toqsnag into tbe nsaBtre--

vt sae xanaas oxpamasasstttie cTerEeot, aad to recoai-sar- fa

cb&acK ia tbe eoadacc oftbe saafc as iUtead to jrwter eSo--eaey aad eeoaoesv in sbe pabiieser- -

3r. Brova wtbed to hre tbe I

oeaadexSHitaf tbe sppiiratioe offthe reeaiatMa exaUtacd befeee beeosM rate (or it. '

Xr. Flaw tmiti read tbe iatterpartf tbe rcfatatiea is answer te Mr. .

Btawa's aam.-Qo- aad said betbsarbt -

awia i arti xbe guprtemmatwatt tcytac; t c.wwii wi 1 t - Tae rawto-taa- a

did eat etaaose to iab-fie- fe withtbegarMaaKatrbat auti tbe appoint --

aansaf a t !? rrwamfrtfv to aidaad tsait Tbe aaaaee cnmiaitteeva neaReeated oa tbe committee

Xr. WaeboaLi tbanf-h- t tbe aawnerf tbe KsatatMe. Mc EbttielBta.

sbaald be pat oa tbe eaatauttee. Hevaaid wHilatftw ia bfc Istot.

3Cr. Saaaoe said be verybasy'on sbe 1S eoauaittee. Mr. Ens-mlat- ys

afea. was a Tsiaable ooet batbe eaf aot fcb to be os tbe comasit--. .- - - W. - ' W..M. c ,Kiraj---.. ot..iu.itr. Brown tboasttt tbe sfeejal

w&ssood eaoaeb, bat ftcasat efeib with the labor and f

of tbe fiaaace coa- -laittee; or was tbe Sfecial coatBHttee t

'idee of iareciaoos was a god oae,bat be still tboagit, ag be always j

bad, tbat ib owodti ,bocW sot ia- -.

teriere with tbe execsttve. ltwoaKff' tbe semee oc tae soveraaieBt

I woald aasettie its baeiaess mae- -He tboarat a sceeaU coot- -

sStteewold ao beJsdScaoes.KtoMer Porter ad noaacatbesof

tbe execattre shMUd be oe tf-c- eom-antt- ee

prop d. bafawml tbeopinSaa a wn.eri? eoauaittee eooM Jind

ot tBTa-aExtt- wars ia taet deaarsaaeBte wbexe rood sac- -cmU be aiaae. ibe Oepars--

jaeats bad bees Ketre by tbe rro-vi9c- al

pareraaaeax ia a bad stateaad Beaded iereetigatieB, Waiieaoae f tbe depiiraaeafe based iaves-tigati- oB

he raagbt ao atabg of tbeoecatie sboaid sit spec hi osrs

case.Hr. Xocsaa did aot thiak a special

eoatatittee v Beeejoaxy. aad be didaot want to be oa a caautittee ; betbaasat tbe pret fiaaaee coeiBUt-te- e

coaid do tbe whole work.Hr. Baiatebttb saai be, aa zaoveraf

tbe retolaooo, was perfectly wUfiatjr

fr it to so to tbe fiaeaceeoatatittee'if it woaW be attended to. Hetaoasbttbete was arach to be doae. Taefesszbt be soave ciiibjc, as Kr.Browabad aaeatiOBcd, bet tbere bad alccadybees saeae aaaTatdable ebbia wr-- J

iaf to tbe bad ed rtat tbe por--erareat bad beea tocii to sta tbc--

teokbaid, Tbe object af tbe csataat--tee was to briag laatters rredieat-- jteatioe to tbe owOce of tbe ezeeeUTe.

PrtstdeBt Dote stated tbat thecataract was already expertfiieatiDc; toicdace expeiasea by say 2S peroHJt.by iscreasisz tbe vorkisg hoars ofgaversiceBt "ecsployee. ft wseW,however, take xocse time to ficd estwhat efflscC tida plan of ecoeeciy voaldbare, and bow far tbe gererscaentcasldpo

Mr Tessey dii sot think the spec-ial eoasdUee wark. propwrd wecMbeDractkxl; tbey mold atiii have to lo

"eeeetioa h- - of departeesta to getat tbe real &r c aZxira. Hethere- -

ZeenT8

rs7??

Mr. VTiKersaM at he-- faved

Ee

of

the resolution, bet nowsince li$tecicst the estate, tfcoegct special cco-mittee

TfocM be a mistake. Tbe lastfegefotore lad made a similar erwrby appoinilac a ays ceass wm-ciitt- ee

to keep u icespabJe nnafetryIrocr bieaiencg-- . He iaov?d the reso-hrtio- e.

be bid apem tae- - table.Jlr. Yocngrtiwcsat Jlr-- Eciswtetk.

isteatJoc was bodes bet believed nointerference sbeeld be allowed. TheexwstiTe www tkutz taeir best. AreeUa wxrhl likeir be efiwied assaw 25 t&e cabin coelc tieteraaiaewhat fctce oroaki fee repaired to dothe ek. He thwagnt 2fr. Earn-latfcstoa- K

vritadran-itt- rwJotetSoe;if fe wvaM aot then be shooM befe&l to seeeed the taotxw to table

i Tfceresetarkw was laid oc toe table.I 2c SBBtetatb. wished to iaqaire ifthe iaeexitioo. dab bid demandedaifitarv service as a cvodittoa feeboUiwr See. He thcosfat U theyfaati, i&? &rM& tf service as a testwas MtrAeoe?.

Prestaeat Sole stated ia aanexa-:- n

efcfc bad raitJe ao deeiiad. batbad reetKaisesded tbat,alt eeipfovees

j f tae vaicBieereoci?asies.?Co action.nas as vec ceen. tasea oc toe kwgi- -

cilBBe to t3ke sessestioito: we eaaoeJysacceed bvlisteniosr to tbe ad--Tfceof friendi-Brb- repieat tbe ret- -A. vk. k rUL? VS. ilU CWiDU J .L. iM WK Adtbaakfet to tbe aaaexatioc ciab fortheir SBppoct and adyice.

, .? " to appcofoate isa lor la--f etalsaBdenBuaaleipaifce5of tbe' Attocaey-Geaefa- is department wasP," .! Jbeae-- aateodip tbe stamp

- "' oved to lay the out ontbe table.

V TWrr flnrfr Th rvta---sbooM bedosed up bos--

, aad believedhis asiesdsica; voeM work.

ili. EciaaetetbraoTed that tbe Jcdi-did- a-

cocciittee be iojcraeted toiavs strikiac oat sectioa25.

Jfr. Bjo-sx-. moved tb&t tbe raatterbe refecred to the jadjeiaty committee,

iietraetkics to prepare a billaroridiiig tbat Si is. stamps be placedasob. eaeb eertiSeate issoed. Carried.

At Szi ?jl tbe eoooeik went ietoexecutive ses&tos to coasider aptotat--"Mte

XHOZTJ THE ISLAND.

Thc Bicyclists ITokc tbe Trip iaZs Tas Boers.

jHrs. Tbos. P. CBEEias, J.K. Kalaaiansole aad A. L. C. B,

irbo have jest made tbetrip sraearf tbe islaad. have kiod-I-r

fnxakbec tbt AovsamssE vnthtbe iblkwriag accoont their trip :

cLeft the ooe-E- 3e bridge si 5 xOjl x. oc. Saterdav. reacbiDg thePair at 6:5; troea tfaeac tbe tripto Kaaeofae was made in aboct 15j,- - v-- r TT J J-- -"""r "fe axi. tiw,c jsaoe.

ir uiwiiiasi a: neeis tKanta--

tioo. BJfi.ce rresa start. The tnDirom theuce oc was s iedioos OBe,tbe roedc not feeine in pd eoodi--tG. ibr bkyde ridius. Tbe besttime was rnade between Kzbsknnbntitioa and Waialc. th rnn

r made in r...Ztwo bocrsand a qcarier. After a gcd night'srest started ibr town at 9 .4.5 a. htbe trip being aoeventfol, with theexception, of a loan at Lettehoa,arriving at HjoqoIoIq at ibor o'clockSeodar zSiero&mJ'

It was a hard trip and tbe boysdeserve a gtxxl deal of credit ibctheir plm and endurance. Tbejall rode Colocabia pneaButicwheeie, tbe tires of wbiefc axe bowin as sc-o-d eonditkm as when they

(started.Tbe actoel rennmg time item

Haaotnlc to Waulna. 32 miles.was i boors am i nunctes, andtrots rYajaisa to tionoiQlot 28tniks, 3 hocr? and 35 rainnteg.The total dktaaee of SO miles wasaccocsplisaed in S minutes nnder asli hoBrs.

HASTINGS APPOCfTirEST.

itIt is learned tfeat daring tae ex-ecti- ve

is

scsioc of tbe coeoeils, heldTfaorsdaj aftemcoB, the raatter offoreign appafntseate came up,and, after fell disco aioo, it was de-a&t- a

to send Mr. Frank P. Hastings, present secretary of the Ha--W3I!S foreiza. office, to Washing-- 1

totoa as secretary oLthe Hawaiianlegation there.

The appointment of a scceeseorMr. Frank S. Pratt at San Fraa- -

circo, and of a special commis--

over for fcrtner consicerauon.

THE LIBEL CASES.

HUCE INTEREST TAKEtf IN

TES PKOOKEDINGS.

Procaptlyat IwO f. s. TnesdavDfetrict Joue Fester called theease o the ProTisioaal governmentvs. JSaon B. Busb, charged withlibel in the first degree. The prose-cnti- oa

was represented bySmith, while

Messrs. A. P. Peterson, CharlesCreishton aad J. Kauluson appeared for the defendant.

The complaint being read, thedefendants objected to the form oftee charge,, the oojection oeingDromptiv overruled ov tne uanrt.

il. El'Keohokalole sworn for theproeecntion. testified as fbllcws : Iam a clerk in the interior depart-ment ; I have here a certificate ofthe defendant under act 33 of theProvisional government, snowingthat the defendant is the editor,DroDrietor and publisher of Ka Leoo ks Lahni, a newspaper ptblishedin Honoluln in the HawaiianIscsusse.

T. C. Porter, sworn ior tee prose-cctio- n,

testified : I am minister offinance of the Provisional govern-ment, and have been sach sinceMarch. 16th : one bond of the gov-

ernment has been sold at' 9S; itwas a $1CQQ bond and wss sold toBrccs Cartwright as s compromisefor road damages. I don't know ofanv other boads of the20-ernment

that have been sold belowpar sinceI have been minister r other boadshave been sold at par and accruedinterest; one bond was sold at994, bat we had the mans monejibr a month and the interest madethe bond really at par: a state-ment that bonds have teen sold at15 to 20 per cent, belowpar by theProvisional government is not tree.

Cross-examinatio-n: Postal sav-ings bank bonds have been sold,bat all at par; I hav no mem-orandum here of the exact amount,bet I am sore all were said at par;there are also treasury- - notes issuedzt 6 per cent.

H. Waterhoose, sworn for tneprosecution, testified r I subscribeto Ka Leo o ka Lahni : was a sub-scriber on Hav 12, 1S93 ; receivedthe paper as such on that day: itwas delivered by the resular car-rier; I read the article, "He Pili-ki- 3

; it is the same as ih& one inthe charge.

Croes-exsminati- on : Did not seeit delivered ; take it ibr granted itwas delivered, in the usual wav.

Copy of. Ka Lea of 3Iay 13th,lS93r pat in evidence and receivedwith tbe understanding that a truetranslation wocld be filed bv theproeecutioa tomorrow.

The prosecution then rested.The defendant's counsel then an-

nounced that no defense would bemade at this time, whereupon thecase was continued for argumentuntil 9 ajt. Thursday, May ISth.

The case of the Provisional gov-ernment against G. Carson Kenyonwas next in order. The defendantwas represented by Messrs. Peter-son and Creighten, who announcedthat they would put in no plea,and waived examination. The de-

fendant was then committed ibrtrial at the Circuit Court of thefirst circuit, with the understand-ing that a new bond in the sum of$50G would be furnished and filedwith the clerk within an hour.

In the police court Thursdaymorning, in the libel case againstJohn E. Bush, Judge Foster madethe following order: 'The courtfinds there is probable cause to believe that conviction will takeplace before a jnry, and commitsthe defendant for trial at the cir-cuit eoort of the first circuit."

Measles ia tbe Barracks.Two cases of German measles or

rothein have broken oot at thebarracks, one of whieh 13 follydeveloped, while the other is in itsincipieocy. The sick .men harebeen segregated at tbe bungalow

a precautionary measure. Dr.Rodgers does not expect the dis-ease to become epidemic amon;tbe men, as it is in a very mild formand there is always more or less of

10 town. This form ot measlesnot considered sufficiently dan-genr- es

to require persons sufferingfrom it to be quarantined.

Tbe Stevens Testimonial.A list has been opened at the

Annexation cJnb for Enbrcriptionsa E,lTer s"" tesUmomal to ex--

nimatT j. u. ctevens. Aa soon aathe necessary amoant is subscribed($1,000) an order will be placed inHew York for the Eerrice, whichwill be forwarded to Mr. Stevensafter he reaches home. Anotherliet can be frond at the store of efHenry Davis & Con Fort atreet--

(Sjtnrrui !Stxrttsrmmls.

BENSON SMITH & CO

JOBStXtt AJ"B XANCyACTB&lXU

PKAHMACISTS

a rcia UHSAT

Pure 332ri3.ss,

CHEMICAX5,

Medicinal Preoarations,

PATENT MEDICINES

AT THE LOWEST PRICES- -

lUid lis Fort u--t. Ii3

Metropolitan Market

Tr;i-n.s- r

Choicest Meats-F- EOIT-

Finest Herds.

G. J. WALLER, Prop.

PA2ULTSS AND SHIPPING

SUPPLIED ONSHORTNOTIGE

AXD AT TES

Lowest Market Prices.

Il licsu dehTeredfroetiliMartetirettorociljciUIed Ixaai:rty after kUHsbjceaas or a Be!WJoj PneztDrj AlrBe-tetala- ;.

ITeai so btaitd nmfcj ill its JcleyFro5rf, aad It szarntd :o tep lcaotter Atamj tfeaa f rehlr-tUle- J cett.

13S3q

BISMARK STABLES!

GE5EBAL UTEBT,

FeerJ Sale StaWes

Hani Strwt, Wailnkn, ManL

mm nuno n 5 mmmm

with reliable drirers,SEfGLE or DOUBLES TR.tlfc

SADDLE H0HSE3,

Gentle for Ladies cm.EST Cirriises lill be at 67y Suamsr

Izzxiwz, oa Stealers arrirzl.

W2L GOODNESS.tia; Proprietor ad Haaager.

BEAYER SALOON

H. J. MC!-T- E. Proprietor.

c aaaacac l to tziesit aad theprbl IsgesanJ

Tfcatbe has opened the abovo Sa-loon where firstlaas RcfrshxaentB

win be tmd frcrx 2 r. tin in.adrt&e lanedUteaprTli!sB of a Crap!tsatCAtfrf CxUU

THB FINEST GEADES OP

Tobaccos,Cigars, Pipes and

Smoker's SundriesCfc3 hy pral aeSeetfon froa firrt-cIx-

EXiiatidcrltf. tu bem obtalasd. aadvlll be added to fma tine to tlzae.

--Os of Ers;iwli &, Bafke- '-Celebrated BOHord Tah!ola cszzecUd wU& the etuhUaasseai. where

toreraoftbeeaeeaapanlelBaie. tBO-- g

NOTICE.

TT AB6KNCEfrees tile KlecUta, J rr WRIGHT, Bq

HcaoIaic.iJl ttx In at cadet sorer ofJOIIS WILSOrT. atne!al, Apr!' A ttR. ictA

insurance "Notices,

INSURANCE

Theo. H. Davies & Co.T

AGENTS FORFIRE, LIFE and MARINE.

INSURANCE

Northern Assurance Co

Of London for fIRE & LIFE.

ESTABLISHED IS36.ICCUSUIATED FUSOS - - 3.975,000.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN

Marine Insurance Co.Ld

Of Liverpool for MARINE.

CAPITAL - - - 1,000.000.Reduction of Rates

Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO.H. DAVIES & CO., Agents

The Liverpool and Ion-do- n

and Globe

:"ESTAELEHrt :a.AeU 5 40,000,0002?et Income.. 0,079,000CIlm raid.. iis.se9.ooo

TaiM Biilt Ajiliiit Los or Disuesbyflre03BttUdla,SIisMEery.SnsirlUll,DTreUlaaaa fcrtltaie, oa tfce fiTonlle ltri

Bislior f.13SJ.;

El MJEUE AGIGI

OF A. JAEGER.

HAMBURGf-MAGDEBUK- G FIREINSURANCE CO. of Ham-burg, Gennanv.

HON FIRE IN3DRANCE CO. ofLondon, England.

ORIENT INSURANCE CO. fHartford, Conn.

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCECO. of Hartford, Conn.

13U-- T

TSAHS AT3LANTICFire insurance Company,

OF HA3IBUEGCapiul of tie Co. md Eserre,Rtichj

Ellfgg ....................... ......... ft.OX.0COCip!althrEe-IjioraiiceCoapiaI-

........ I01.S50.0CO

Total.. Eikisaart. 107,110,000

NORTH GE R M A W

Fire Insurance Company,--OF HAHBUHG.-Capl- Ul

of lae Ca. Rcttrr: Heicia- -13- - lWMmMn.......... 4 ttlflffl

CapitaltheliRe-IninraaceCoapsaie- s

35,00,010

TotL.......... Eeiehuaarta 4iS3r,0C0

Taeotdmlpid,GiieralAjenaof the abortto eonipacle Tor the Hamiiaa I.Iaadi, arepreprd to Imare BaIUllne, FarBUnre,ad ProdEce, Mathicerr, Ac, aloSczor and Bice MilU, aad vessel, in theordaaage on theiao.'faTorahIeteTs. H. HACKTELD 4 CO

HS6 It

TLASAssurance Company

toreoK.CapltaL 3,000,000osaete. SMO.QQQ

Savfaj: br. appointed Agent of ttaoaoove Company we are sow ready toeffect Ltairancea at thp loarest raVspreaiaau

M. W. SCHifi ! i ON

W.U. JRIOE,

SMMiiiDMLiFine Horses and Cattle

From tbe ThoroughbredStandard bred StiUfoc. Nctirood bj Sot wood JrKorsaa Stallion Captain CrawlSatire bred Stallten BojWeU

atBo a cnoioc lot ot

Bulls, Cows and CalvesFroa the Celebrated BnlU

Sussex, Hereford, Ayrshire & DurhamX XSZ OT

Hue Sale aM ferriage Horses

FOB HALE.

HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE-

TtrariaU and Eamnrkw Partita deaf rim.

rHarrHUIb9Ier,'DB30dat'a rt W'

-- AH eoaanleatlot:. to be addreat ed toIS33-I- t W. H.BirP Th tr...- MM) IWiyni

NOTICE.THE ROAD FROM PAnAT.Al. the V0LCA50 HODBEreir ierfa rmj f. t .-

-:- -

VoIeoToUthe Ha'f-W- Qooae.lirm l PETER LEE. J the

Jbrrtgn iHowrttSflnttite.

thi. it. nim, hjlkoui jAxmy.

THEO. H. DAVIES & C0

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

12 & 13 Tfco Alban,MVKKrOOL. llj

Only "Pebble" Establishment

Muiier's Optical Depot

rjcrSpoclntty 35 Yonrs."Tie aoit cosipllcatrd cm of daftcilT

rtilon ttoronchlj Jlcnoid KREK 0?UIIAKQK. Ordcu bymiUoreiTitMs proa&tlrittenJcvlto.AjUcrajUcLenfuitoantfd lo.nJtrsttwohoars 'notice. 13M If

FIRE INSURANCE.

Roval Xasnrajaoe CoLIrERPOOL,

Capital and Funds. - $ 29,000,000

UNION New Zealand,Capital, - . . 10,000,000

TAKS CJU OX

BtJIl.DU.Q5. MEKOXLTJISS.MACHIXKRT. FUKS1TURK

Azi U otier Intamble Prpry- -

Cantat Kats.

JOHN S. WALKER,l&i-l- T A wot for HawatUa Matt.

FIRF .uB JUAKIKE

INSURANCE !

Tha Alliaiws Asurane Compan?

fa- -

The Alliance Marine &Gen'l AssoraiKe

COMPANY. L'D. OF LONDON.

Sabscribed Capital ss,ooo,oooPaid Up 3,700,000Assets - 20,000,000

ST Beg to inrorm the poUtc thatFire and Marino risks will be accepted atCurrent Rates.

J. S. WAI.KER,Agent for Hawaifrn Island

3136-l- m H3S-- 1

MARINE INSURANCE

The undersigned is authorized to '.kaMarine Eijks on

HULLS, CARGOES,PKEIGHTS and

COMallSIOKft.At Ccrrect Kates in the foHowme

viz:Union Fire and Marine, of New

Zealand.WilhelmaofMadgeburg Gen'l. Ins. CaSun Insurance Co., San Francisco.

JOHN S. WALKER,1873-- 1 Agent for Hawaiian fatoe.

"AJIBUKGJU - - UEEMKMFire Insurance Company.

The mIm(.j"joi miuir oeen imwii.tiAsentaof theabnB Companr.are "nrMiVS- f"" SU"t are onBuilding,, aadt?'7'D.-- JS? Q0 faoI. te'"eFoV

ai at tae office of p. aaCHAEFE :co. llXlf

XaXaO-s- r

Marine Insurance Company,OF BEHLIN

General Insurance Company,OF DERLIK

clRBed, General Areata, areaetherized to takeIllaks asalnnttheI)nnEerciltli.i.

?h'Vrr.0 -- Me "Favorable remi.'JIZiqnAEPEnCOOeawal Ada,

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANYFor Seo,Hlver&i;and Transport

OF DKE8DES.fcIirT,ne ft"'fi Ageney at

Irlssdfl.the &iWnHrel Oe!frtAseBta.areaBtboilaed to takeRitta ojraiaat th o Danger of the Sena

x-- r zatIToatEeaaoaalile. Hate.ana on the..v r. x VraD,OJK.A.SCHAEPEnCO.

yStf Agent for ib liwilartiti..,,!.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

Insurance Company.Tom. Aa.rra ar Decikbik 31t. 1861

Cp(u(..X3.CO) Uju . d

"..i-"- 2.TI7.1T7! uuunj mUQM. 7231JB1 10 X

io.taawi tnEeoie PIre Branch.. IJU3MS 5Irenoe Life aad Annuity

Branthea lfiMMO 1 10

ZLKABn I tnl?aea"a,t1 ""oadiof the Plrt and life?feaV!ToSe'r.are t'te"a "4MH" '"

ED. HOPPSCHLAEOER&COHaiy Aetata for tlra Hawaiian Iaianda

Fine printing and job work atGazextz Office.

h

.

WOMAN'S EOAED.

ANNUAL SEEHNG ELD IK

CSNIEAL BKiON GHTJRGE.

The Annual xaeeung of thesoman's board, which was heldFriday in the Caatral Unionhurch, was exceedingly interesting

from beginning to end. Meetingat 10 o'clock sad not closing tillafier 2 o'clock, one might fancy tbe

' - lii-w- ni nas beeu mam-ttm-ewould -- n loog.lMU ujfc-edfe- pj ia Kautnaka- -

not no one snowed sign 01 wean-- , ,?: 0hiwh. where the wll knowncess. Thexceeling was opened withthe usual devotional exercises. Mrs.Hyde, presiding, read a passage ofScripture, sod in few earnest sadappropriate words, gave as a siottofor the coming year, the text r "Letthis mind be in you which was alsoin Christ Jesus." "emphasising thethough: that the value of :be worksceooji'bed was manifested bythe spirit actuating it. as witnessIn the case of the widow's mite.

After rr&ver bv Mrs. Cooke, oor"-

nooofea-- V-

v;oe-pfEKre- ai?- the reading

of reports began. Ihere were reports irom toe secretaries, anafrom tbe varices auxiliaries, allfoil of interest, and the treasurersreport was a revelation.

Tnisyear began-a-s a year 01financial depression, so in makingsppropriauoas only $1100 was appropriated, ana yfai toe receipts torthe past Tear were 16o.l6, .aejdisburse iuents $1576.07, sad thereremains in the treasorv $279.09.

In spite of hard times, the ladieshave come bravely forward withspecial contributions, chiefly ibrkindergarten work among the Hs-waiia-

Portuguese and Chinese.Tne funds of the women's board

are not all sent away to "Borioboo-lsgha,- "

or to Micronesia even."The heathen at oer doors:"" are notoverlooked. Mrs. Emery has takenChristian cheer into the homes ofthe Chinese, sad the fooi-boon- d

women sad girls are hsppier ibrher loving ministry.

Mrs. Soares is a blessing to thePortuguese women sad children,and the various superintendentsof departments have done faithfulservice.

Valuable papers have been readfrom time to time during the rear,some navmg been laierecung con--trlbutioEis to Hawaiian historv.

At noon lunch was served,and number of centleoea responded to the invitation given tothose interested in the work of theladies to come in and take lcncb.

The meeting was well attendedthrotzghoat the day. At kast 150Isdies mast have been present der-in- g

the session. An attempt tococr sz lunch time was somethinglike counting chickens, there wasseL a corning and going and sucha cheery moving to and fro.

After lunch came the election of:cers. the president's address,whicL. the ladies voted to publishin fhli irLmediately, and brief addresses from a lew ot tbe invited

Te ar the new yearwere the same as hut year, exceptthai Mrs- - A. B. Lyons takes theplace of Xrs. McCnlly as foreignccrrespjr.difg secretary, and Mrs.E A Jces. as nresident of the- -- - -pi

I to Iesx.ers. is an honorary viee-pres- i-

Hy is is president. Miss Chamber-li- L

. .is vice-preside- will act dor-i- s

; c- -r abset.ee in Amerky-- 3lrs.S.E. Bishop k sail tbe faithfulrec. --dirg secretary, and Mrs. Dil-- Li

z'-i-si the equally iahhfal trea-ere- r.

Tcf trthlv m&ating? are heldfrtn 2 i till 4 pjl, on the SrstT-rs-

day of each month, andthvx-s- thtv are etv well attendedttere is room for more, and there i

a xst be many more ladies in townUt wsvo tbcry would be enjoyable.Ic herG&if ifi the woman's board ani'i orvi:al iontauoa isexodedto s .adits either, resident or visiting, to attend these Eaeedags.psEsrrSKr's aboeess os hawahas

VTOBK. BT XES. C. X. HYBE.

To tjose of us who are interes ed inBiKcioa&ry work for Hiwsitans, therecent nrvotBtiea b&s taA more tb&na poiiUcaJ ftenineance.

Vf, who with drar vi eaa fore-cast tne fatorv, who know the obfretsdesired by tne kswJers of this move-xsrB- t,

who are certain tJiat the ulti-mate resale can only be the best goodof all concerned, can wait with patienee for the full fraition ofoar bope&

Jjose the less re oor deepest sym-"aathl- es

calloi forth as we see tbe2oeds and darkness sroend the path-

way of the poor Hawaiians, perpd-xe-

ami irritated by tbe falsehoods andieln-io- as of those wbo wish to mis-lead them. Bat tbe Bed sea and tiiezifcfemess were stsces in the progressf the people of Goi" from Egypt, with

as idofsirtes aad sensualities, to tbekhrher alUtsde aad olive-crown- ed

SHmmits of the promised land oft ajntn- I

Tee special work in thg provi- - 1

dence of God has been hsid upon usthis year has been the manUiitatioaof such personal interest etf lovlmrsympaaiy as hall retain for thosewho are the tree and tried friends ofthe Hawaiian people their confidenceand affection in the midst of changesthat seem to so many of them onlyruinous and fatal.

"Cadoubtedly a feelimr of unrest and

nnpe-f- c

that

disquiet disturbed the churches atj first, very ranch as the fall of a tree

would alarm a flock of sheep. Butwitn tae maintenance ol good govern-ment and orderly industries tfie firstfeeling of alarm has passed away, andthe congregations in the church'es arebesrinnins: to return in their usualnumbers to the regular services of theSabbath.

The sludents of the X. P. M. I. whohave been recently employed to dis-tribute the daily newspaper vtheKuo-ko- a)

at first were shunned and deridedby those who thought that the Ha-waiian monarchy was the foundationof Hawaiian nationality. Now theyare welcomed most cordially, and thedebating societies, so popular amongHawaiian, are discussing the prorPable benefits of annexation.

rentiuients of the pastor in oppositionto all schemes of wickedness havebrought out and concentrated uponhim the spiteful opposition of thosewho had ioentined themselves withthe woc-- t elements of Hawaiian char-acter and customs, under the ideaof bringing to the front thatwhich was distinctively Hawaiian.Ye; this feeling of opposition origin-ated before the raemorabe days ofJanuary, and has only been intensi-fied by the immediatepresent resultsof the chance in the government. Thepolitical dutorbaoce has made nomaterial change in the boardingschools, and any loss of scholars onthat account is so small as to be hardlyworth mentioning, ifaay of oarladies, individually sunport from oneJo five girls in these schools. Thefinancial straits which were so har-rss&l-

at the beginning of the year,and seemed to threaten even the cou-tBuan-

of the schools on a mission-ary bests, have been happily avertedby large donations from one who atthis time has shown himself more

Hawaiian people. The board of education has also' dealt so liberally withthe scnools tbat. with the aw receivedin accordance with the appropriationmade by the legislature, needed re-pairs and improvements ean now bemade. The many and frequent changesin the corps of teachers in thesescnoolsgtve occasion for great anxietyto those"who have the general man-agement of them for a certain decreeof acquaintance with tbe characteristics of Hawaiiins is needful for theaccomplishment of the best work inthe instruction and training of theyoung.

The schools have done much forthemselves in the way of exhibitions.From everyone the report is uniformlyin terms of highest praise. Yet, atthe entertainments given by Kawaia-ha- o,

which could hardly be excelledby scholars of any racev in any com-munity, there was a noticeable ab-sence of Hawaiians in the make-u- p ofthe audiences. To the regret of allinterested in the advancement of Ha-waiian cirls, the resignation of thematron and sewing teacher, and the

ap of the girls1 industrial home, undersoe maaageaea; oi me so-ciety, after two years of successfuloperation.

A missioaary spirit has been keptup m Kawaraoao seminary by tbemonthly meetings of tbe Lima KokuaHelping Hani Society;, under the

direction of Mrs. 1. B. Coan. Thissociety is an auxiliary of our boardand gives geoeioo-l- y to various de-partments of Christian work.

Tbe absence of the consecrated ele-meat,

which went out from tbe insti-tute J&ft year to the Gilbert Islandsmission, has bren aoUceablv felft intbt-- work of theye&r. But the r portsthat have come from tbe field, ontbe return of the Homing Stariu rcani to th- - proattsiiiDJieatiottSof nefalDe-- s in the labors of theBrw mi sjonarirs, and has been someeostpefisation for the loss sustained.Rev. Mr. Latera and wife, wbo havebeen employed in home work for thelast two years, on sceoe t of herhealth, expect to reiern to Apsiao bythe next trip of the Star. As a gea-e- r

1 thing, the work of these partiallyedocated Hawaiian missionaries is ef-

fective among the lower races towhose servKe they have consecratedthemselves.

Tbe nnmber of students has beenless than eTer beore, and a larger pro-portion of these than ever have beenaBmarried. Every woman, however,tbat came into tbe afternoon iostrue-tio- s

for the wives of tsdeots broughtin a ehiid, and all these were of aboutthe same age.

There have been an unusual number of dVpreseiDg incidents daring tbeyear, true baby ea aad one of tbewomen also, in both cases from tbesndJen developasent of nnsspectedbrain trouble, and one of the steleutsis now at the hospif&L Thoosh tbecoadition of the school tor tbe presentyear bas not been eneoorag bit, yettbe prospects for tbe next year arethat the number of students" will belargely increased and all of the newooes so well versed in agli.--b tbathereafter some of the iiktractiea mustbe given in that laagaage, and 3 rad-ical change in tbe maoasement of theschool wOl he effected.

Our board has this year inaugurateda new work, and bold itself respon-sible for tbe support of a offree Mndergaten schools for children

age. the Hawaiian kin-dergarten was opened in Queen mmaball, February lit, and has reachedtbe limits of its accommodation- -forty pupils. The educational work Isnot limited, however, to the children.Tbe lessons of Deatae?, order andcoerteay are eqcafly effective upon theparents aad spectators who gatherevery afternoon around tbe doorsand wihtiows, hour after bocr. Tbeinspiration of this work camelargely through Mr. F. V 'arson,whose; hopeful spirit in regnl to it agave es the courage to oodertke italoet solely as a work of faitii.

31isilary Green, ocrrpectal mts-siooa- ry

in Hawaiian work, in hermonthly reports has given us jriimpxes into Haw- - han homes. And wefcel sore that her reaJy aYmpatbyuu tkjiiuiv upxiMm-j- j nave "" 21

softenrng and harmonizinz lufloesee. aMrs. Dillingham might well stand

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 23. 189S.

as a representative missionary, sopotent forood has been her influ-ence in Kanmakaplli church throughall these political disturbances. TheKaumskapili Sunday school of whichshe i the superintendent, has main-tained its usual number of scholarsand a good spirit has been manifested.So too'the Hui Humuhumu.or NativeWomen's Sewinsr Society, under thecharge of Mrs. Dillingham and herfaithful assistants, ilrs. Severance,Mrs. "Win. Foster, Miss Judd andother ladies, has been steadily main-tained. Tbe hats and fans made bythe native women find a ready saleamoni: the tourists whom the per-sonal Influence of these ladles bringsto the meetings. Few realise the

spirit shown by theseladies, who spend the whole morningevery Friday in this fatiguing workof inspiring and maintaining the en-thusiasm of these Hawaiian women.All honor to their fidelity. Anotherinfluence for good among the Ha-waiia- ns

is the prayer meeting forwomen at Kawalabao church, so per-sistently- mintafnpH hr Mrs. RiriMrs Coney and other ladies every Fri-day afternoon.

There have been several deathsanions the ministers of the Molokaileper settlement. Noticeably that ofYVaiwaiole, pastor of the church: andLauhala, one of the first students ofthe institute.

The renewal of heathenish practices among the Hawaiiaus, is not somuch a revival of superstitious Be-

lief, as it is the endeavor to maintainHawaiian practices aud customs. Butthat there is .a higher standardamong the leading members of thechurches is erideht from tbe factthat two Hawaiian preachers have re-cently been deposed from tbe minis-try, on charges duly substantiated bya nearly unanimous vote. I wish Icould impress upon the members ofthis board the duty of special thought-fulnes-s

and effort for the Hawaiianpeople. "While we withhold not fromany nationality any gift or any ser-vice that may" be effective for theirspiritual welfare, we must not forgetrwe caunot forget, the paramount dutyof effort and service for the people oftbe land. Those who by their kindlywelcome have madeour home-i- n thesesunny isles so free from anxiety audforebodings, should receive from usonly such manifestations of kindlyforbearance with inherited weak-nesses, and such just appreciation oftheir many lovable qualities as shallmake the'soeial atmosphere of thiscommunity as pleasant and attractiveas the unequaled oharm of its genialclimate. Maby T. Hide,

. President.

HJiO BOARDHiG SCHOOL.

The closing exercises of the Hiloboarding school were held in therecitation hall of the school build-ing, on the 11th and 12th inst.

On Thursday, the 11th, the dif-

ferent classes were examined, andSDecimens of handiwork bv themechanical classes were on exhibi-tion, as a table, piano stool, pair ofcrotches, a pair of spurs that wouldrejoice the heart of a "Paniolo,"models of house, bridge and shipbuilding, and other articles.

A marked improvement wasnoticed in the use of the Englishlanguage, and the boys showedthat they understood the subjectsin band. The order, discipline anddeportment of the boys was wellnigh perfect, and the singing didthem credit, as did also the pro-grammes, printed by the boys.

On Friday evening there wererhetorical exercises, and diplomaswere presented to the graduatingclass; which was witnessed by alarge and appreciative audience ofparents and friends of the school,and it was, finished with a fine concert by the school brass nana onthe lawn, under tbe leadership ofilr. D. Kapsbee.

The past year of tbe school hasbeen a successful one. The num-ber of scholars has been betweenforty and nfty. Everything dur-

ing the year has been quiet andpleasant. At the examination thepapils answered promptly, intelli-gently and correctly. The singingand playing of the band were good.Two graduated and received diplo-

mas. Twenty-OD- e boys during theyear have united with the Hailichurch. Improvements have beenmade on the grounds. The waterpovrer has been made far moreefficient by the insertion of hun-dreds of feet of iron pipe for theconveyance of power to the turbine.An electric plant has been pot in.For most of the year the buildingshave been lighted by electricity ;the school has wound electric coilsand pat together a miniature dy-namo. Coffee trees have beenplanted. The agriculture of theplace has been carried on in aneconomic and forehanded way.And, lastly, the munificent andlarge-hearte- d Mr. Bishop bas giventhe school an additional $10,000 toincrease the present Lyman fund.

ilr. 3nd Mrs. lerry, the pnnci- -

pals of the school, will spend the (

visiting home and the I& - E

world's Fair 3t Umcseo, ana return to begin the school year onthe 5th of September.

Hilo, Hawaii, May 15, 1S93..

Committed to the Asyltun.

In the police court yesterday af-

ternoon, Marie Asuncao Fartardo,Portuguese woman twenty-fiv- e

years of age, who is the mother offive children, W23 committed to theinsane zfyium by Judge Foster.The commitment wa3 made on thetestimony of Dr. Cooper and thewoman's husband, the latter being

laborer at the Hawi mill, Eobak.Hawaii.

HON. TF. R. CASTLE'S EN-

TERTAINING TALK.

Amusing Anecdotes of iBe Ha-

waiian Commissioners' .Ex-

periences in the Landof the Free.

The Y. M. C. A. hall was abouthalf filled Tuesday f.m. on the oc-

casion of ,Hon. V. R. Castle's talkon "What we saw in America."The speaker was introduced to theaudience in a few well-chose- n

words by Mrs. Dr. Whitney, presi-dent of the W. C. T. U. The hon.gentleman was frequently inter-rupted hy loud and continued ap-

plause.ADDSESS.

Mr. Casila said that he shouldgive a familiar, informal talkrather than .a lecture.

The Glaudine's voyage was avery pleasant one smooth seasand but little wind ; everyone im-proved in health. She droppedanchor m ban brancisco bay at 1a.m. January 2Sth, and Mr. Thurs-ton hurried ashore with the dis-patches for the papers which werein press, but suspended, and,though half an hour late, hadseveral columns of news. The in-

terest and excitement were great;telegrams andcongratulatory mes-sages poured in from all over thecountry. The Chicago and easternpapers issued extras, and by nightthe main facts of the revolutionwere known all over the world.The general tone of the press of theUnited States was favorable atonce.

On arriving at Chicago the com-missioners found that the Pennsyl-vania railroad company had heldover the magnificent Keystone Ex-press for them and there was a rushto transfer. But the reporters werenot to be balked. They climbedinto the busses with the membersof the party, sat in the laps ofsome and while jolting along thestreets, took notes and left amplespaces to fill out 3 good interview.The Pennsylvania railroad was ex-

tremely courteous, sending alongan officer of the road into Pennsyl-vania and having the Washingtonagent meet them in Baltimore.

At Chicago, in the papers, theyfirst saw and heard about John M.Cleghorn, who was supposed to bea brother of A. S. Gleghorn, andwho was said to be racing for Wash-ington to get a crown for Kaiulani,his supposed neice. The paperswere full of the affair, and the pro-gress of the supposed rivals wastraced each day till John M.Cleghorn reached Baltimore, wherehe sank beneath the horizon to riseno more. The incident only gaveadditional zest to the interest withwhich the people of Americawatched the progress of the annex-ation commissioners. Possibly thewhole incident was a fake. It didno harm, possibly good, to the an-

nexation cause.In Washington the enterprising

hotel people kept the Hawaiianflag flying over the hotel duringthe stay of the commissioners.

General Baftlett, a very remark-able individual, who secured andexhibited in Philadelphia at tbe1S76 exposition, a sheet containingthe autographs of the consress of1S76, of President Hayes and hiscabinet, and" other distinguishedpeople,, called upon the commis-sioners and secured their auto-graphs, a statement of the date ofthe annexation treaty and a certi-ficate that a new flag be had made

Lwas tne last nag which floatedover their hotel. All of these heproposes to exhibit in Chicago andto sell lithographs of the auto-graphs and a picture of the flag.

On the return of one of the com-missioners through Chicago be ob-

served, far aloft in the roof of tbeTransportation bnilding on tbeFair grounds, a lone pole from

putit there? A workman was asked.He said ; Oh, it is one of thosesmall European country flags."When told it was the Hawaiian(Sandwich island) flag he wasrilled with interest, and Eaid look-ing np '"Oh, is tnat the flag oftbat country we are going to2nnex?"

Invitations from all over thecountry were sent to the commis-sioners to give addresses and visitvarious cities, but few, of tberncould be accepted. Mr. Carter lec-tured before a large and intelligentaudience before the National Geo-graphical Society, also before other

!?lCQ dependedla Hawauan .flag I

?LW3S l.h.e. n!7 1 th.e bnilding.lUfrinvci rAtr jwvota . V UhA

associations in Washington. Thoothers addressed audiences inWashington and other parts of thocountry. It was in theso meetingsin so many localities being broughtinto closo contact with tho greatheart of tho people, that the causaof the great interest felt in thoUnited b tales in this particularannexation, was shown. Americaregards Hawaii as her child,thence came one christian civil-isation and thence came the lifeblood which has warmed and fedHawaii, and now America feelsthat the time has come for a closerunion. Her people feel that Ha-waii can now best be preservedand enlivened by close union.This is why the great body ofthe American people favor the an-nexation of Hawaii.

BOOKED TO LEJLTE.

Passengers for San Francisco bytie Next Australia.

The following intending passen-gers have engaged berths by thosteamer Australia, leaving here onWednesday, May 24th, on hereighty-sixt- h voyage between thisport and San Francisco :

Cabin Mrs. I. B. Kerr and 1children, Mrs. Lieut. Mooro, MissHolmes, J. H. Schemmerhorn andfamily, Mrs. Chas.IL Atherton and 2children, Mrs. A. F. Cooke und 2children, . Da Bune, S. A. Donglas,W. P. Toler and wife, W. S. Walker,H. Eggers, A. A. Holmes and wife,Miss S. Holmes, Mrs. A. M. Laws.Miss A. Fennel, Mrs. C. W. Ashfordand child, Mrs. E. W. Fuller and 2children, Mrs. B. H. Austin, MissHarvey, Mrs. L. McCully nud child,Kev. C. M. Hyde and wife, C. R.Snowden,M.Metzler,C. Goldschmidt,W. E. Thorne, Rev. T. L. Gnlick, H.N. Castle, wife and daughter, Mrs.Robinson, Miss Gav, Master Whitney,Miss Whitney, Dr. J. M. Whitney andwife. Dr. Gromany, T. J.Brannan,Jos. Emerson, Mr. and

and child. Miss E. Lucas, Miss A.Christie, W. Wilson, J. O'den, Dr.and Mrs. Colborne, Miss S. A. Hoiland, Francis Gay, W. G. Lawreyand wife, A. W. Gilmore, T. J. s.

CapL Godfrey and children,Mrs. G. T. McLean and child, Mi;-- s

M. L. Damon, Mrs.N S.Sachs, Mr.and Mrs. J. L. Stevens, MissStephens, J. C. Neely and wife, Mr.and Mrs. W. Terry, Miss G. Gilmore,Miss E. L. Gilmore, Mrs. J. E.Wbately. .

Steerage Chas. H. Hill and wife,Manuel Rodriguez and wife, M. S.Ancleto, Ant. Machado and wife.

MINISTER BLOUNT.

An Advertiser Reporter Inter-views Him Without Success.A representative of this paper

called on Minister Blount last weekwith the hope of obtaining hisviews on two matters of public in-

terest. The reporter was pleasantlyreceived by the commissioner buton attempting to explain his mis-sion was promptly met with a firmhut polite refusal to answer anyquestions- - whatever.

Mr. Blount said : " I do not de-

sire to be discourteous to membersof the press, but I was foolishenough to grant one interview to apress representative since I havebeen here. In that interview I wasmisrepresented and a false con-struction put on some of my words,which has Bince been a source ofmuch annoyance to me. I havemade up my mind once and for allto answer no questions whatever,and to have nothing whatever to dowith the difierences between thelocal press."

After thanking the commissionerfor his courtesy the reporter with-drew.

Arrested for Harder.Sam Manake, the native who was

driving the bullock team which ranover and killed a Chinaman namedLum Let at Moanalua about twoweeks ago, waa arrested for murderon the 13th inst. by Officer Kawai-kumuo- la

and brought to Honolulu.The coroner's jnry returned a ver-dict blaming Slanake with careless-ness, and the warrant for his arrestwas sworn out by Chung King andMu Cbe, two of the dead uian'cfriends.

In the case of the governmentagainst S. Manaki, charged withthe murder of a Chinaman, a nollepros, was entered.

The defendant was imme-diately on a warrantcharging him with manslaughterthe third degree. Under the adviceof hia counsel, W. R. Castle, Etq..tbe defendant put in no plea andwaived examination, whereupon hewa3 held to anpwer to the circuitcourt, with bail fixed at $500.

Hawaiian Band.The Hawaiian band is to be fur-

ther reinforced by tbe addition ofeight more musicians from SanFrancisco, wbo are expected to ar-rive by tbenezt steamer. Thiswill make thirteen new men in all,and will bring tbe Hawaiian bandup to its former strength.

11

MR. HAROLD SEWALh,

A statomont appears belowfrom Hon. Harold Scwall. Mr.Suwall feels ho has not meritedtho reports and criticisms concern-ing his views and position sincohis visit hero, and ho very properljmakes a succinct and clear state-

ment of tho facts, which will sethim right before tho public Asfar as his views on annexation areconcerned, Mr. Sewall declares he?

has not changed from thoso expressed by him on tho 4th of lastFebruary, at Bath, Maine, on theoccasion of the launching of thoUnited States ram Katahdin. Thofollowing is the paragraph re-

ferred to:Nor were our hopes thus founded

altogether doomed to disappointment.Tho rich trade of the fertile islands ofHawaii, those jewelled outposts of curGolden Gate is ours, carried in ourships under the American flag. Thattrade is ours, and notwithstandingthe machinations of Canadian poli-ticians who defeated ono of the broad-est and most statesmanlike treatiesthat ever came from the broad anilAmerican mind of James G. Blaine,whose name you will receive In rever-ent silence, that trade will remainours even as those islands themselvesin the providence of God. and by thewill of their people, will yet be ours.

STATEMENT OF MR. SKWAZL

On His Jieturu Today He De-

clares His Position Plainly.The reports which have been cir-

culated regarding my visit here, aavarious in mnmber as they havo beenwido of the truth, I have not hereto-fore felt called upon to deny.

But now that one of them has beenthought of sufficient importance tohave been forwarded to Washington,and to have received there its properdenial, I desire to make tho followingstatement:

I have never, in pnblic or privateinterview, claimed in any way torepresent President Cleveland or theadministration in whatever I havesaid regarding Hawaiian affairs andthe question of annexation.

During my absence from town thisweek; when it wo3 impossible for meto make any explanation, tbe Starhas seen fit to give currency to thecharge which I have denied above,and to add to it another chargeequally baseless.

Tbe reported interview in SanFrancisco which gave rise to thecharge in question never took placeso far as I am concerned. I saw noreporter there nor ou the steamer,and I did not therefore authorize it,either by direct statement or impli-cation of words or manner of con-

ductThe reported interview with Hon.

J. W. Kalna in Maai is equally baseless. 1 did not mention tb subject of.politics to him during my entire trip.

Regarding my relations with Dr.Botvon, they wer entirely social, andas such concerned only myself. Since,however, they have been made thosnbject of false implication, I will saythis:

I met the docter for the first timeon the steamer, the day before welanded. We found it convenient totake a cottage together. I knownothing of what be said daring hiscalls npou tbe different officials Sere,as I did not accompany him on these,nor did he give me his confidence re-

garding the subject matter dieeaesed.All that be appeared to be, all that hoclaimed to be to me, was a journalistof influence in directing the policy onthe qneation of annexation of theNew York Work!, and a man onfriendly and familiar footing withMr. Cleveland. If be misrepresentedhimself to others or to me. 1 was bisgreatest victim. I always found hima pleasant acquaintance and a gen-tleman, and prefer even to anffar un-jnit- ly

myself than to consent silentlyto attHeks upon him, mad when hois defenseless and thousands of miktsaway. Very respectfully,

Habold M. Bswaix.Honolulu, May 19, 1808.

The minister of finance hasstated that inside of ten yean, withordinary business care, the rentsfrom government lands ean be madeto pay three timed what tby do atpresent Much of it ia now underlease at fabulously low rates to thepeta of Many of theseleases are even now expiring, sotbat tbe government's income isincreasing all the time. With an-

nexation or stable government, thisrevenne would greatly increasewith the increase of land values,and by the time the bulk of tbegovernment bonds beeome duethere would be, after payment ofthem, a handsome earplug to ex-

pend on public workB and improve-

ments.

The board of health has ap--

of examiners for lepers, in plf,, JDr. Miner, departed for BwfifJ.inrt Tlr. Wood in nlacfi of Dr. namm.! .',McGrew, during the latter'a iUnate,

is:

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k: - - i tss&rt - t: Zf

$3r( noimnnBiryv sywi WREsair? rsjmrny nil nr IWJWIaBMUUiiWilwLTsfr V awCyJfiit

V

IO- - HAWAIIAH .GAZETTE, TUESDAY. MAT S3, IS9S.

JSns'mcss GTdros.

rOKElGX 3tAXt. SERVICE. TESSKLa XX PORT. RAINFALL FOR APRIL, 1S93. twl uTtrtisnntnts. (Dntfral lircsrtiptnunts.

li bip Trill In tt f -- "

theeteeaf 13- -

Sax sTsAScaso . to Hksmxit- -

Awtnba JhrS ABSirabs. Max IT

Saor t Ya- - 3swrM. ...Juoelomr Jb1 AtKtralia June 1

Gufa May2 3iiorra. tk Va- -

Aka4a Jsar I cocver lime 21

Qto-PMao- Jonrt JJomss . Jane 2rtm Jmrl Ciioa ... inlvtu-l- n Jbm 21 Australia. Jnlve

x--- Tai iMa.n xi& Yan--Ink 1 fiDBTTM icrysi

Betpr . JtaieST Xaripfss,31mfnsa . Jue2 Oceanic An: T

Per JbItT ACC.

ftMiinr JoKlT Mono watt

Aessiba JtOtW AostrohaSSoJ: JntrS dims Sept. 1

AlamedaRulir Ansr. S AojsraiQ . .Oct. 4Cker TVbiltf Am- - 1 Ocwuae . Oct. JSAcKrafca inpK Oct. ISAlsneife. Aac Australia . oT iAsstrabfc Sea. IS Meoowxn . Nov KiXLxzirosa Ubma . Smr. 2TOceanic Sept. 25 Australia .Dec 6Acstraba Oct.lt Abatedx Dec. 14

Mttv o. Oeaaic .lec2?Nov. AnfUvsSa .Jsn.S

AKCaba Sot SAtLSKa Sr.Oeeaaic . .Dec 4AWtrafia .DecAJasBeda Dec KOty Petmp. .Jam. :

lletortloctcat Kril.

Tax TT3S3CSXT ilii.

ir"" iJ" I - I?

iL

s. itjLi-a- . ti sw; ST. tUse 9paJM (c i5L, n 51

aaBajsw mi ajp v ; sx sifn(jcc tt' s.r 51 S

. Iw. .. .&. w ra ? m a. T 1xx S

33X. 3

iiK Heos.si c j.azcsx.

U e f ? sj - Iin t a c o

3SH f4l J f SjAfi J tJ' J6t- - .Hfl? J (J T. ft fcli - f.tTtt p ... J T. -- S ajj CJ6- - t.

sj . t.s $js; us sjt- - ; iU IJfc SJtl S J iast --36i l--a t t. j-- 3 J si e--l -

I ( I

hb 7Wifl m ii ii is. su. tjc rTin rli1- -- irtilrfcttnri -- T"- - "

ftrr-rtett-

SHIPWKK I5IELU6E5CE.

JLKttlV.Vl.

TvEanr. Hay 16.

iukhSX CHtte, firtbard. ISiajiirBmPract(

Hw Wc K P Bidtt. Hacrson. 15 darsfraa Sbb Tnnn&o.

Stmv 3 ACBaaatas-SBwa- . tioe i.co- -

Sckr Heetafnm otB.Sekr Kva-aSa- frwa Kooba.

EMCBfjiT. May IT.

Oi Awtniia. HocAene. fraai Sanf .III I IIMUfl.

. autc froaa nasi aaa ai--

A tckr Star Cpw. Cbrittansn. 61there & Jvwcaie. i W.

ehr&i3MfaBEMMlK.ekr Hair S BMter Imk Saweb.

TTfilT. jtT IS.

Am sch Vfrnmam D Fwtr. 9rever. 5tdarfreac 2(eveae.

Stair Saabu Gsaam. fraaa WafcJaa.

FtOlLT. Xir li.Aaa at Aaar Twawr. PtmH Iwi . HOatyi

fcaaeSerTack.Sttar Jaaes 3tab. Hactcwi. froe

Ser C Ksaop. Le CSu. fcE ESancaadBaaaki.

Sirrsoai. 3ir 29l

Soar XotoiB. Xcfircear. froar Xetotai.Soar Waaaaaata. Onfciu Isaai Mcfatu.Slaar Iitini FrteaM-s- . fia Ka?,i.Slav KaahuGeasa. frost WaaaaaeAmok MuaacSa-Boa.- 3 oar: front

VaaaiaK- - B-- C--A bt Alhsrt. Viadiac. 13 oars iroetiaFraacxo.

2CSAT. iiif LDaTies. free fan.Caaanr . from &aaai.

abrnr Jaaaes Xakce. fiadoad. froaT7 yi i

SoarWaaalesle. SeajtfcnMB Hmriea.Aai scar Inwit Jocxeasen. It days

Iraai Saa PnaoVeo.Sr XmmMne traai HTatttrfa.

Mosa&T. Xay i- -

Stair Ivaisai. Ficeaaaa. tor MitsieiiStmr J ACaaaadaf.Seaa.te-Sookui- .

Staar Peie. Fetecm. (or Msfca-rcii- .

Soar Ksbaem. McGrecor. for Xoiotai.Soar vi 6aaaa. foe rTriwtai aad

Paaatsa.Saar Waanaaafe. Daawt. far VntoViiStr lame Matte. Had . far Saaaa.StairCEBetaua. 1 CJire. for KSiats

saHaBki.Scar Sarab aad Ehst :r Eoobss.Sear XTawaiii for Waiaae.

Tczaar. Xiy M.

itaar Waaakele. Sesytbe, foe T.r?f- -aa4 Haaaakaa.

itmr W G Hall. SiaMTMB, bk Maa cadHatniL

cear Jxa Ifatxe. Hatao. lor Kx-pc- a.

Ssau- Chnwv, DaTie. Car ifiai.2atr 2&aJbata. CSnrr. (as- - Kanr.

Aa itj AaeMa. Ward far-a- a Fraaceoa.Sear lAottea. Berry. Nr rtaaTPMiaic

Wwsrii. Hay IT.

SrSarb aai Eaza tor Eeatae.tBcxsnaT. Hay if.

AobttWcSEnK grayrFrascsseo.

tiar rr-- , Wraana. far HimrBi.Scir Kawa2aai lor Kiis.

Fxisar. May IS.

Eiir Kiaan. CUrke. fer Jtzsi and Ea- -

ScsrJaa MaVw. Haiasd, ibr Kapaa;

Sefcr Ka. Hoi for Paic&u--h- -r itary E Foaiexfox ilxttxeh- -

Etr C E Bop, Le Claire, lor Hsia--

(Tils list does est !ie ecr.KJLTXX. TXSSSLS.

PSS Boston, Dav, H3o- -

PSs Ariins Nelson. Sia FraaetiC.H M S Hysonta, May, Esq salt.

xxxcuaXTXxs.

Am Mis bit MoratStar.Gartaad.hJBSaie.Br sch Sanaa. XacBoarrie. Yobiliaisa.

Am bt G D Brraot, San FTaacisc.BrbiGxioboroo?ii. JfcPhail. SewrasUe.Hair ht K P Khbet. ilorrison. froca S F.Am btt S S Castle. Hnbtard. from S F.Am sefcr Ki Crrns-- Ciristjansen. S'bcV.Am stir iATBir D Foster. Drfrer. XwcJ.Bt Amr Tnrner. Peodleton. fr-w-; S Y.Atn hi: Aft'!. Todinp. ian Ftaaoo.Am kt Matilda. Swenson. Sanairno. B. C.Aa sckr Transit. Joijeoiee. Saa Fraa.

rCKElGX TE3SEL EXPKCTEi.TjittU.

AaibrptWGIrsiB S F Maviia bk Hamste-- . SF(Hik) May 21Ambtt Imicar SF. May2SAm ht S C Alles .SF. Xv2SF.ysS Mooont SF. Jna IAas btDiscoTery. .SF Jnae 1CPSS JfiQTera ... ...Sytfner Jnae 2Am brrt Jjcrfiae .SF(HBo) JceAm btt ilarr Wlakelaaa ..SF. .JuneAmi Aides Bess . SF(Kah) JaneAs hrt Coaeio SFtKab) Jams S

GerbkGSWBcax LtrerpooL Ju1t4-1- 0

BrbiLadstoefc..... .L'pcoI..Jc!y251GerbkJCFieser Breaea. .Sept 5

Aa bt itartlia DaTts .Bostos ..Dec 5

rAl:EGEK.- -

assrraif.From San Francisco, per bit S S Castle,

ilav 16 ilrs J A Kor and son. ilrs E HEsbbard. ilis Sra finbbsni adT Porter

From Sat: Fraacisca, per 0 S S Australia,Slav IT Cabin passencers: O B Spaidiss,iU3 X 3 3f iUer. iliss T ilHler. Geo Daly,Mrs Locxs and chad. T Richards aad vife.TbosJ Bcrpeaad KrSe. Wa Dnabar.TESicbots. Pavmaster Hobbs. wire.2chiidreraand anrse.'F M Hatch. DrHMHoirardand irife. Dr W L Moore. Mrs iTers. MrsW G Irwui. chad and nors. E M XarshaUand 2i is the steerace.

Froc Hatraa asd Msui. per stnr Ktnac.Jiar 1& Yokano: Chas Sordbofi; Miss ESordhoC Dr Goibome. Mrs Golborae. J CSwir. Mrs J C SeT, H Dntnai. MrsS MKtctV. E C Madarlaae. Mrs J H Btoont.Geo S Falter. J Ocden. W YilsKi. 1Yavwsrts: E A Jooes. Mis HF Forbes. VYSTerry. K Ocara. BeT K K Baptbt. PaulJarretr, Jas Mcloerar. W BeHoiric MrsDCoUins.DrJ'VYeddict.MrsCSStaiiaan.MrsS K BIdredn. C S KvnnersleT andirife. Mrs EMabefcxiaaad 3 children TUo&s-t- . H S TresJoan. Mrs J Coeiett.MKs SeamaoB. Wat White, arifr sad son.C too HaattB. C J Fill. WOoer Wight aadTSoodeek.

Froat TTapKa, per sacr Jaznes Makee,Mst I?--W BlaifdeU, M Scion. aad6oodeci.

DxraErraES.For Kauai, per star YicufiMw Mxt 16

Mr Scboltx. Miss H Focasea. B iMarx,Saaa Grahaa:. Acheir, Ah Cboci aad 37 oadeck.

For rTiBii. per stair James Maiee. May1- -W A Wall Mrs Caas Kahee, Miss JcKaSahte and ( others.

ForMoloiai aad Maui, per stair dan-dta- e.

Mar 16- -E W Meyers. Dr Olirer. DrA Maritr. F H Hapekiec. W H GonrxeU.W Sheidor:. srife aad famiiy. J Soper. FatherSyh-ester-

. C B Weib aad a oa deefc.For Mam ad Eairaa. wr stair W G

EaH.MaTl6 Yokaao- - ESnowdou.BEe-rers-,C GoIdsdth. M IWie. F. He&k,

Mr and Xrs A Holmes. Mt; A Holmes.MSHohaef. War ports: CliBriso. EOtos. T W Grav. Mrs W3Ks udSosd.

For Mast aad Etna, per stair Kiaac.MaylS Yokaao: lieut Eaters. H S Gon-ae- r,

I. A Conner. C S Rom. F I. Hoocs,Miss S J MiDer. Miss T S Miller. Wayports MesHS Wader. Mi; Elsie Rob-erao- c.

Paul Jarrett. vife. caBd and nurse.Andres- - 3rowa, 11 Y Pattern. E F Lance.Mtss Malfaocer. Dr Moore and aboat 40 ondecs.

From Kauai, perstmrlmlani.MaTSMrs Eokcnson, Miss S Gar. F Gar. A rs

D D Beldfc. Mbs 'Baldwin.Mis Btaley. W A Baldwin. T Green, aad5oooeei.

Frosi Molotai, per soar MokoUi. Mar29 D McCorrisoa. tnfe aud farauy . JadeKalenofczlaai. and 12 oa deck.

Frost nana;, per suar Miiahala. Mar21 G E Ewart. S D Graham. Mr and MrsJ Saeraan. J K Farter. B Dunn. MissesSopte. yLz Ktrwsaiaia. sad 34 oa dect.

Frocs Maui, cer stair Claadiae. Mar 21"WG Waller. J Y Montsoecerv. L Lon-n-l- d.

icife and 5 children. Miss B Coraxefl.Mrs C M Wahoa aad child. Ser X L Gn-Uc- k.

E D Moler. TY Drsmnsood.Tbos Gar,S A Dondass. D H Le-sU- . Cape Jac bsei.Young Caocx: Utnc. Gaet Hee. and 41 oadecfc

EXl'OKTS.For Sax Francisco per bit Ameba. Mar

IS Taeo H Daties i Co. 2M5 baps sugar:C B Btthop & Co. S&i9 bacs sngxr. Castle& Cooke. 2J baps sogar Total. 11,765bars U.445.STO lbs), sujrar. Domestic Taice.SSZ2S-16- -

For Sic Fraactsco. per bit YTq B Home.MaT 1 J T Wateraouse. 5 bsc ssrar.C OBerzer. 3SE2 bass suzar. W G Inrfn iCo. 9T2T bacs sopir and 32 bbb sioiasses.Total, li.4 baxs i22yi.lTT lbs). s&r.Doraesde ralae. !2S.

COKS.S2A In Hoaohdu. May 39. 13B to the

telle of George Se. a md.ZCBGLES-- In Hoaolsht. May 30. 13BS. to

the iSe of CW. 25eser. a son.

DIED.DYEB At Santociet. Kasc. March M.

ISM. Harry Aucunus. in-a- sou of Tbe-oio-tt

sad EbbTs Dyer, ared IS monthsand M days.

Eesalt of the Court Martial.The findings of tbe recent coort

m&rtlel. Earing met with the s!

of Colonel Soper, have beenenforced. Sergeant N. Yarina andprivates H. C.'ilerritt. A. Doose, J.E. Harttsaa and Almberg havebeen dishonorably discharged fromtbe service with ks of pay, oneother was dismissed, and the bal-

ance were senteocedjto pay smallfines aBd have their leave stoppedfor a time.

Circuit Court.Certificate: ami record on appeal

were filed, Sa.turd.iy last, from tbedistrict magistrate of Honolulu intbe cafes of tbe Provisional govern-ment vs. A. Kahnanui and Mari-

ano Comacbo.Knpihialiilli, administratrix of

ijUSa, nisa a nnai account, cator-da- y

last, stoning a balance of $257.

(Froc Bf?ort$ to Weather Srri.)HeT.

SlaUott. Feet. Incise.

HawauWaiakea 50 20.74HUoTVwn ICO 19.S1

Pepeekeo.... 100 140umoniu. SCO lfi.94

Honomc. 95Q 1S.09

LaupaJioehoe . 10 iassLaupshoehoe . 900 192UOKOIS 4W 14.96Paauik)-..- -. . 750 &24Paaubau ..-.- .. 300 5.31Paauhau. --

HonokaaliOO 5.19

. . 400 4.9SKukuihaele-..- .- TOO .4,19"VYaipio. SO 3.55

lulii SCO 4.64Kobsla. ... S50 6.S9Kobala Mission- - 553 aAYaimea--. 27S0 LS4Kailua..... 00 L55Holualoa . 1200 X.OI

AM.

Kealakekua 15S0 4.932Caalebu -- . 1.9SPahala 1100 LSIVolcano Boad 2470 19.S3OIaa-.- .. . 1950 24.34Kapoho.. 50 11.SS

Pohoiki. .. 10 9.69Pohoiki 600 12.35

MAmYTaikapu ' 600 4.67Kola 4000 2.S4Haleabala Kanc- b- fW 1.57Kaanapali..... IS 2.02

Xasai r

Koele- - 1600 17Oak- t-

Punabou 30 2.S2OahuCoUece SO 25HonolnlutCiry) 20 2JSKulaokahua 50 . 2.12Einsr St. (Kewalo) 15 1.T6Kaplolaul Park -- 10 1.T6

rnViki ,-- 150 2.SAlanoa 100 3.00Insane Asvlatu -- . 30 71

Pauoa 1 50- - 2.43Xnuanu 250 4.S2ZSuuanu (Elec Stn) 405 6.73ruualiu 735 9.00

Xuuanu, Lnakaba. S50 12.57Abaimanu . 350 11.38Kahuku 25 3.39Ewa Plantation 60 2.47

KaitaxIJhue 3C0 LSIEolaaea 5.94Hanalei 1-

-12

3IakaweU l--

Hanamaulu 2C0 2.S4

C J. Lyons,In charge of Weather Bureat

An Informal Reception.

A number of friends of Mr. Theo-

dore Richards, who has lately re-

turned from a trip to New York,

and who will succeed ilr. Oleson

as principal of the rlamehamehaschools, tendered him an informalreception at the schools last Fridayevening. Addresses were made byDr. Hvde, as vice-president of theboard," Miss Malone and Messrs.Anderson and Hbonanu. Refresh-ments were served during the even-

ing.

Xare Importation.The bark Amy Turner. 109 days

irom Boston, brings to the Gazettecompany a large supply of print-ing pper, measuring over twentytons in bulk. vIt amounts to ninehundred reams toe largest paperimportation ever entered by anyone vessel. Yet this is only fouror rive months supply for the vari-

ous publications now printed at theGazette office.

Qneen Victoria's Birthday.

!Next Wednesday will be QueenVictoria's birthday. Prof. Bergerand the Hawaiian band will honorthe occasion by a public concert,which will likely take place atThomas square, so as not to inter-fere with the practicing of thechurch choir opposite the Britishlegation.

Sosford's Acid Phosphate,A 2erte-Fo- d ami Tcnlc.

Tbe ilest E2ectrre id diffOTered.

BT AUTHORITYB. P. HOSE, Esq, has this day l

i Kotary PabBe for the SecondJcdieiU Gtrrcit of lis HaTaiian Islands.

J. A. ET5G,iliniiitr of the Isterior.

IcUrior OSes. May 17,125. liSM

T. BSAKDT. E3, hii this dey beea ed

Sotary PsbHe for the Fifth Judi-cial drczix of tin Ttlsdi.

J. A. ETSG,llinirur of tht Interior.

Interior OE26, May E,l33. 113M

EDWAED STB KHZ. Esq has this daybeta appointed Sotary Pcblic for the FifthJ citric! Cueoit of tta Hawaiian Islaadf.

J. A. STSG,ilicirur cf th Interior.

Ictirii-- r OSes, Slay 8. 1S3. ItSOS

Boundary Notice.Applicants to fettle bonscarie cf the land cf

Eibtcues, DirXnet cf Fsu, IiUsd cf Hawaii,Baric bees lrd by Jasea Campbell,

Nccke i herehy riTtn to til pesaesi infereatedthat XU5DAT. tbe tma day of Jcre, ar sfceo"c ck A. X i & tie cocrt bocse at Hlio, Hawaii,it the tice and ptice to. tor fcearir said i;jb-catle-a

ixd ay otiecUcxr that say be cfered.Notice if rpecraify tjTea to the owners of the

Tte teir r L.Eaisa aad tht heirs cf Waits,ea lie Usd of FscpM tzi. Fslama; Ike Hawal-U- a

tiotennest for the land of Foapcs. P-- 1tl

? Kap&aha ; tte estale of Qieen Earaa for tkeJaadtf Saz3taa; J. W. AsMia Ux tke land ofPasas aai; tke eitiie cf B. Pa.itl Biskoo forthe Uad at Eeaihss. En; W. ILShipasan for

cf x.

F. S. LTMAy.Cosmic) sercf Bosxdzries fcr the Islndtf

inU.aE.ai!,jfay?5.ISa. ftSM

COURT OP THECIRCUIT Iarrobitt.la tat tauter of tt Etateof WJ EOCHS. ofHoaotsla. deceased. Uttttate.

Oa trailae andfilicstie petitloa cf Fred IIHarstldea ot Henolala. aUeslCtat W J RocheoT tlnnolala. died inteUt at llonolola. on theSli iy o: Max. A D. 1S3S, aad pnjlcr thatLetters of Adnlctilntloa Utzc to bin.

Ittsorierfdthtt WKDSKSDAY.aeJlstdajot Joae. A. n. 1SS1. be aad tirrebT Is appotctrufor fcfariac M pttitioa la the court room ottfcW Costt, at Hoaolals. AUIolinl Hale, at whichtlae aad p!ace all pcroas coDcersed nay ap-pear aad how ca:e. it any thtj hire, why tiiipetitloa :hoaIl sot be crasted.

Pated HonoJala, H. I- -. J!it IS. A. D. ISSi.BTiheCoart- - QEO. LUCAS.

ItSM JepatTCltrtottheSBsreaeCanrt

T2T THE CIRCUIT COURTA. First Clrcait of the HtraHavIjsis Inthe catterot the Eactraptcy of LAI TlXGofBosoIbIc.

Order on Petition of Bjckrapt for discharge.UpoBTeadics and nils; the petitios of LAI

TING of Uoaolala. Oaha. allrrsc that noretbaa six coDth? hare elapsed slcce he to.a bachrcpt. irJ pnyls; for a

froa all his debt.It is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the slth

diy or Star, A. D. IS3J. la AllioUni Hilt, Uoco-lsts.-

10 a. B. or thit cay. at Chanbers, be,aaj thesaaeisherebjappoiatedfor the hearla: ot said petitios. at which tlae and place allcreditors who hire prared their claims trainttaid baatrapt rut appear and show cist, if

aay they tare, why the prayer of said baatraptihocld cot berracted.

Ej the Cocrt:GKO. LCCAS. Deputy Clerk.

Dated May S, 1SSJ. MT5

FT TIEE. CIRCUIT COURT OFFirst Circuit, Hiwaiias Islands. In

Probate. In the matter of the Estate of JOSEPHGOMES, deceased. Intestate.

Oc readinc acdaUc;; the Petition of SarahEasaccl and hesband, creditors or said JosephGoces, aliecics that said deceased died intes-tate at Sin f'rueif co. Cal., C. S. A, on or abontJiscary 5, 1S33. learln? property is the Hawaii-an Islands necessary for administration andpnjit; that Letters of AdsinlstraUon issse toCharles T.G slick.

It is hereby ordered thit 3tONDAY. the 3thday of May. ISStJ. at 10 o'clock A-- 3L. be andhereby is appotcted foraearlns said petition Inthe Cosrt Koom of this Cosrt, at Aliiolasl Hale.Henolcls. at which tlae and place ail personsconcerned stay appearand showcacsr. it anythey hire, why the petition shoatd not be ennt- -

Dited Hoxoicln, May 1st, ISW.Br tie Coort:

nssBY sitrrn.ltTT--5 Clerk.

ESTATE OF JAJIES WALSH,

DECEASED.

Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNEDbeen drly ippointed Execstrixof the

Will ot JAifES VALSn.of Htlo. Dawaii.de-ctxse- d.

all creditcrsot said deceased ir herebycouifd to present their clitms, daiy astbes-Ucate- d.

acd with the proiwr roschen, to slidEiecstrix. Is ni!o. Iliwiu. wltbin six taonthifrom this date, or they will be forever barred.

And ill persons indebted to said Estate areoctiird to cuke isned.ite ciyaent to the

MP. i. W.U,bH,Xiecatrix.

Dited at Uilo. Eiwal.. Hit 15. ISM. lteOJ

il or trracee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

T2T ACCORDANCE WITH THEJL power of sale contained in that certain nort-rc- e

madebyjfrs.KosicaElfanakn toF. Fhilp,dated October 1st. 191, and recorded in the er

OZce, Oahc,In Liber 131. paces 323, 123and SS.acddsly assigned to the nndersisedLaa Cho:- -. Notice is hereby sires thit theendersined Lan Choc, i9eizne of slid raortSiree Intends to foreclose slid mortjice for con-dition broken, the of prin-cipal and interest when dae.

NoUce is likewise giTes thit after the expira-tion of three weeks from dite hereof t.

MONDAY, the liti diy of June. 1S35, at 13o'clock soon of tnat day at the anction rooms ofJis. F. Jtomn. lionolalc. the propertr coreredby said raonrare will sold at public aaction.

Fcrtter pirticslars may be had of J A llasooa,Attorney for LAC CHONO,

Af sinee of Hortsre.Dated Honoltin, ifsy 15th. 1S3J.The premises corered by said cortrace are as

follows:All thosa lots or parcels of iand sirsate in Ea

lie. Honotcls. Oaho. being ie!s S.9. 10, 12, 13 andIts what is kaown as the Hanika tract and be-l- a;

a portion of the presUes described in spam1 L. C. A. TIT. and Eoyil Patent (Grant) K.U7

3Iort?agees Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Sale.

TX ACCORDANCE WITH TILEL prortsiocs coetained in an isdentsre otnortrare dited Kirch 19th. 12l.mide by D.KSALOBAPACOLE of booth Eoca, Island ofHawaii, to William C Achi of Honplaln, Oiha,of record In Liber 13 pazes STt. C73 and 275 inthe Hawaiian Beciststiy of Deed, which saidmcrtciRe was duly assimed to Henry Smith,Trustee of said ilocoialc on May h. :31:Notice is hereby giren thit the nndersiied

to foreclose said raortas;e fc-- r conditionbroken, t, of the principaland interest.

Notice is also ciien that after the expirationof tbree weeks from the dite of this notice, tbeproperty in saidnortcsje deed described will bsold at piilie asctios In Hocoicla Island ofOats, on SATTEDAY, May ST, I5S3, at 12 o'clocksoon of said day at the salesroom of James FHozsm. asctioneer.

For farther ptrticxlir apyly to the crder-sirre-d

at AHiolui Hale. Honoiala.Dated Hocotels, April SIM. 1SK.

HENBY SMITH.Trasiee. issizaee of oorti;e.

The property described in slid corKije tetiU as follows:

1. All those premises cocreyed to cortsaorbr deed of J W Lipiclla Kahcnaxlns, recordedis Liber IS Pice 31. cscuinic? an area ofas atres siteate in Honokaa. sooth Eoaa,EiwrdLbeic; the same described in K P esST L

S. The oce nxcrrided Slieesth interest ofnorfcrirer in land sitsate in Pahoehee, SocthEoca. Hawiii. tela- - Goreracest Grant Notfftt ccntiisiiic aa area of 3?l acres conTeyed tcmorlnrer and others by itei of u Kiniipili,recorded ta Liber 6 pare S3.

J. A piece of lisd costainir Hi acres sitnateis Paboehoe. booth Eona. Hawaii, described inEFOH5LCA SSftJ. conTeyed to mortjisor bydeed of Lamilxmi rexteded la Liber 52 pae 70.

HTM

3iortsageeV Xotice of Fore-closure.

ACCORDANCE WITH THEpreriiionsof a certain raortrare made by

GEOEGE S. &HAW ta W. H. Cornweil. ditedOctob-rSX- h. 15I. recorded Liber 132, pare I;Eoeiceisher'b7eiTenibaiiheaortzeeistendfto farecaose the sine for condition broken, t:

of principal and Interest.Notice is likewise ptm that after the expira-tJc- a

of three weeks fraa the date of this notice,the property by said mortcae will beadTerased for sale at paeitc asctios, at theanctiea roea of James F. Morgan, in Hono-rat-

oa tATCSDAY. the Tta day of May, liSS,at 12 coon, of said day.

FsrtberparUcaiaxa-ca- n be bad of W.Dated Honolal:. April ST. 1S3J.

W. H. COESWELL. MorOsee.The premises cerextd by end morlgaae eon-s- i,

of(1) i share is the Hei land of bahasain, Eaa-capa-

Maa;, E. P. UK. contalnue ST5 acres.(St sbare is the Mtl.'epai Hcl land, in

V"' B. P. ICSZ. coaUialnz TS6 acres.pi A ceruia parcel in Waiokaaa. lahrir;!, o

JS rods corered by fccL S1IS B. lo Pcpnle.It, A parcel of Uad oa Ktrf srreet. in" Leleo,

Hocoicla of 1ST fathoms. coTered bj B. F. 21,(See 3aad4aresabectamr!sxeor JfflO

to HtUehrani) recordel Jbrr 111, pure 171.)1ITT-- 4

The Tourists' Guide for the Ha--

l wahan iElanda can be bad at this. rvTtf This h&ndv book is invaln- -

able for strangers visiting this coun-

try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to tbe different islandsvith handsome illustrations andrsapa. No totmst should be with-out the guids as it will --tv thera abother and qnesion.

ft'iiliniil'-sfTli- a Aflli ff bMfrfflrttfTM&toi j j.

AM Of RACES

-A-T-

mW hiI EaiiM,

FOURTH OF JULY. 1893.

i. SPRECKELSVILLE PDKSE-Etm-ninR- rK

taila dash, for Hawaiian bredhorse ST'

u. WAHiTJKU PURSE-Bnnnin- R, K tnileaad repeat, free lor nil.

nr. HAWAIIAN COMMEBCIAL ANDHUGAR CO.'S POBSEt-Trott- inj;

and Pacinj;, 1 mile heats, best 2 in 3,to harness, for Hatraiian bred horses.

IV. WAIKAPD PDRSE. EnnntDK, (mile dash, for Hawaiian bred horses.

V. KOLA PDRSEt-Bnnn- mK, K miledash, for Ponies, 14 hands or under,to carry 100 pounds.

VI.KAHULUl'PGBSE: Kannins, 1 miledash, free for all.

VII. WAIHEE PCESEr Ttottiac and'P.icinc, 1 mile amis, best 3 in 5, toharness, free for all; horses tcith arecord of 230 ur better to carry ISO

pounds.

VHT. IiAHAIXA Pl:RSE. Ennuinc, 1 miledash, for Hawaiian bred horses.

LY. QDEEN LILICOKAIJLXI CDP:-Kcnnin- K,llf

mtle ca-,- free for all.

A". HAXA PUKSE: Trottins and Pacinc,1 mile huts, bast 2 in 3, to harness,for all horses withont a record of SdX)

orbstier.

XI. MULE RAGE-- : Bnnnin- -, miledash, cstch vreichts, free for all.

IU. iTAXA CGP:-Rnnnin- e,lJi mile dashfor Hatraiian bred hordes.

X. B. Subject to change.

IADI BiCM 1SS0CIATION,

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

1473-- 1

AUCTION SALEOF

AT

HAMaIyTJALOA, MaTJT,

On Monday, June 5,

AT 12 O'CLOCK, at my Salesroom,I will sell at Public Anction about

93 ACRES OF LAND

situated at KEAAULA, HA1IAKUAL0A,MAUI. This is a Rood

Grrazing Land,well watered and saitable for the

CULTIVATION OF COFFEE.The land is wilhin easy distance from i!a-kaw-

and Paia.JAS. P. MORGAN,

1173-- 3 Auctioneer.

HAS. EESWE & CO8

iioston Line of Packets.

tMTOBTEBSVr'ILL PLEABEtike notice lbj't the fine"W

BARK MARTHA DAYIS

, Master,

To Sail oa or nboat AUGUST lsl, ifsnSoeut tndneetneat oners.

jSS-F- ot farther particalars apply to

c. Brewer, a co.

Copartnership Notice

THE UXDEBSIGSED HAVEa copartnership nnder the

firm name and Etyle of The KilaneaCompany tocariy on he basines

of cnltirating and selling coff- e- andother agricnltora! prodecti in the districtof Pnna, Island ci Ha ali.

Da. J. M. WHITNEY. Honolnln, O.De- - A K. MCHOiS, Kono'nln, O.0. B. WELLS, WailoLn, Mani.

3333 2t

EjOh fxxconledscs.the leaoine remedy totHCcrea 1nB Geaowtbvtn ACleet,

SIVfiaaiMlBrtuIjWl TOXQAYB.V Tnocnlj a remedy fcraeaeorrkeea orWhltet

M KrfaalT7 rafefcirecomcKalicrittoaHanScrn.an, caszam,e4iMi u-nnnt- c M. D,i1h. ca.a. amw

m,cM it "a.Solfl by BrsjKfdCrn W' I ill isiuiii),Hnxaxw rvxisiOi, xf ioiol-- i

Holi. t Co., V - . Ktmu3x- - w,- - 4fio..fMthA.nlt

WELDER'S

STEAMSHIP CO.S

TIME TABLE

STIR. KINAU,CLARKE. Comxaasder,

Will leaTd Honolnln nt 2 o'clock P. M.lonchinj; at Lnhaina, Moalaen Bay andMakena the samo day ; Mahnkcna, Kawai-h- ae

and Iiaapahoenoa tho following day.arriving at Hilo nt midnight.

rxATzs nosomrrToesdny. Dec 12

Tuesday .............. ... Jas. 34IQ& yi .. X

.LTic$U!ljj tXTluJsy XGu oM. UcSQaj . A

nQaJs . btTuesday. 31ar. 7Friday " 17

Returning leaves Hilo, tonch'mj; at oe

same day; Kawaihae a. at., Mahu-kon- a

10 a. sr.t Makena tp.u.; MaalaealUy6 p. at; Lahaina 8r. at. the following dayarriTins at Hocolaln 6 aai. Wednesdays andSaturdays.

annrrza a? nosonn.c.Wednesday- - .Dec 21Saturday..... ....... .. " 31Wednesday .Jan. 11Saturday " 21Wednesday. !Feb. "lSaturday '., . " 11Wednesday. 2?Saturday ."Mar. 4Wednesday . " ISbaturday. 25

2f Xo Frefuht will be received after i2noon of diT of sailinfi.

STMR. CUUDINE,DAVIES, Commander,

Will Jeare Houuiaia every Tuesday nt 5o'clock P. M., looohmc at Kahului, Uuelo,Haua, Hamoa nf Xipubulu, Maui, and Pa-

aubau, Hnwnii. lUUarninf; will arrite atHonolulu every Sunday mornlnp.

Eff" No Freicht Till be received after 4

P. M. on day of sailing.Consignees must be at the landing to

receive their freight, as we will not holdoarsalves responsible after scch freight hasbeen landed. While the Company will usdue diligence in handling live stock, wedecline to assume any responsibility in cass-o-f

the loss of same, and will not be respon-sible for money or jewelry unless placed inthe care of Pursers.

W. C. WILDER, President.S. B. ROSE, Secretary.

Oapf. J. A. KING, Port Sopt. 133J-- q

FINE MULES

FOE SALEix'TnE hvxr

4 FIKE 14FOCr. AND FIVE YEAKS OLD

CALIFORNIA MULES!

These Holes are in good condition to be pat tobard work, and can be Bought cheap

J-- N. WRIGHT.Box 4a. nonolnlo. J4T8-- 1

iNEAB CUSTOM HOUSE, IIOXQLEXl . fe!

Importod and Dealer in

Japanese Provisions,

Dry Goods,

A1TO EVERY TANE OF

JAPANESE 3IANDPAUTUKE.

&-- Island orders fiftbfally filled at reatoa-abl- e

prices, ia ajasantitles to salt.P.O. BOX lit. - . 3IUT.TZr.5te

HTMm.

Estate of Cory E. CovilleDeceased.

'T'tlE HAV- -

.LZL , 7" :"' " uerruj noiicea to present

b

'S?,tn,,Ute w lhtT J"" forever barred.

SderVilnrf. l"nd'te payment w tbe

Vr , W. F. POGDE. t L aDated fve'U,e i CoT Coville.HUkla. Xakajrio, Maal, April US, m.

Xffr

NOTICE.

AT THE AXJS UA.Ii MEETINGof the LMOS JJILbCOUFAST, heldMay 1,1 the tolUwivz cfZceri were elected fotthjessalnzyear:

FretldestHenry H. Kenton Ylee PresidentHenry H. Benton HecretaryT t wr.iv TreasrrT. E. Eejwerth .... . AttdlUblBedJ HeHirriLBESTOM, '

atcretary.KohaI,iayl.lJ lfTA- -t

S, · 2015. 6. 2. · WILLIAM C. ACHZ, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Beat Estate Broker. iTTEKDS ALL THE COURTS or THE KlNODfk. OFFICE: "o. 36 Hcrant Street, 1373, Uonolnln.

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