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VOL. XXXVIII, No. 89. HONOLULU, H. T., FRIDAY. OCTOBER .10 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE Ni.. 2534..,

DEATH OF JUDGE MORRIS M. ESTEECAUSES GENERAL PUBLIC SORROW

The Funeral Services Took Place

Sunday in the Central Union

Church Instead of Masonic

Temple.

The Body Was Takcn to the Steamer Ala-

meda Sailing at Noon An Escort of

Honor Last Hours of the Dead Jurist.

Estimate of His Career and Character.

After the news of the unfavorableturn in Judge M. M. Estee's condition,which was given in yesterday morn-

ing's Advertiser, the community wasiiot unprepared for the announcement

of his death which soon followed. JudgeEstee died at 8:55 a. m. There was buta slight flush of apparently favorableeymptoms shown by the patient lateMonday night, other than which the.real truth was only too evident as beingthat his relapse could not be stayed.

Judge Estee bore up bravely and evencheerfully for forty-eig- ht hours afterthe operation performed on Saturdayafternoon, but became unconscious on.Monday and so continued until the endwith an interval of delirium. The at-

tending physicians, Drs. Mays and"Wood, were powerless against the.handicap of age and aterm of broken health.

Those who watched by the bedside of

the dying Jurist in his Jast hours in-

cluded Mrs. Estee, Miss Ryan, Justiceand Mrs. Galbraith, District Attorney

rJlreckonsAsslstant, ,Pl&tr)c,t; r AttorneyDunne, MarihalHendrj, Clerk Mulingand E. P. Dole. Among the first cal-lers on Mrs. Estee, after the news ofthe death got about, were GovernorDole and Superintendent Cooper.

It was one of Judge Estee's last re-

quests that his body should be sent toSan Francisco for burial. Hence afterIlls death arrangements were promptlymade for sending the remains there. inthe .Alameda leaving today. V. G.

Irwin & Co., ngents of the Oceanic.Steamship Co., delayed the sailing ofthe steamer from' 11 a. m. until 12 m.,

to give opportunity for funeral servicestiere over the body. i

There was a large meeting of promi-

nent Masons held at the Masonic Tem-ple In the morning, presided over byAbram Lewis, Jr., acting Master of Ha-

waiian Lodge, F. & A. M to make ar-

rangements for holding the funeral fromthe Temple. A committee to take chargeof the ceremonies was appointed, con-

sisting of E. I. Spalding, H. E. Cooper,N. E. Gedge", C. M. White, W. L. Stan-ley, C. S. Hall, M. E. Grossman, J. M.

Little and A. Lewis, Jr. This commlt--te- e

met In the afternoon and completed.arrangements, which Included the par-

ticipation of the Odd Fellows and othersocieties, together with the general pub-

lic, In services at the Temple and inthe procession.

Lnte in the afternoon, however, theplace for holding the services waschanged from the Masonic Temple toCentral Union church whose pastor,Itev. "W. M. Kincald, was to have de-

livered the funeral address at theoriginally appointed place. This changeappears to have been made In deferenceto public opinion, which deemed thechurch the more suitable place for ageneral assembly of the people underall the circumstances. It was not un-

til late last night that the arrange-ments for the funeral were perfected.

'MARKS OF RESPECT.

Governor Dole ordered Captain Be-rber to suspend all public performancesof the band for the day, hence therewas no music at the Klnau's departureand the concert announced for theYoung Hotel last night was canceled.

Circuit Judges Do Bolt, Gear and(.Robinson each adjourned court on hear-

ing of Judge Estee's death. Judge DaBolt acted of his own motion, tailingior remarks from the bar. No doubt It--was In view of a set memorial session

f the supreme Court, which as a mat-

ter of course will be held, that noneof the attorneys present responded.Judge Gear, on a motion of AttorneyGeneral Andrews to adjourn until Mo-nday next, made a feeling speech froma personal acquaintance with JudgeEstee extending back some years In

"California. Messrs. Stewart and Dou-thl- tt

also made appropriate remarks.Judge Robinson vs In Mr. Estee's lawoffice In San Francisco for seven years

:and, besides expressing his greatest re-

gard for the lamepted Jurist, said Itwas Imperative that the court shouldhonor his memory as that of the high-

est Federal official In this Territory.On account of the funeral of Judge

TSstee this morning. Judge De Bolt onadjourning court yesterday excused histrial Jurors until 9:30 a. m. tomorrow.

The Court of Land Registration ad-

journed for the day.

Treasurer Kepolkal ordered the Taxoffice closed yesterday afternoon, as Itoccupies quarters neighboring the Fed-eral court chambers.

Governor Dole later issued an orderdirecting that all Government officesbe closed and flags upon public build-ings displayed at half mast until 12

o'clock noon today, in honor of thememory of Judge Estee.

J. D. Avery, reporter of the Federalcourt, hung crepe upon the door of hisoffice In the Elite building and attachedto the door a notice, heavily borderedIn black' Ink, reading: "Closed. Hon-orable Morris March Estee, Judge Unit-ed States District Court, died 9 a. m.Tuesday, October 27. 1903." At the sametime, Immediately upon the death ofThe Judge, the flag over the Elite building was half-maste- d.

All of the staffs upon the AlexanderYoung Hotel building, where the lateJudge had stayed, had flags at halfmast when the news of the Judge'sdeath was announced. As for businesshouses, It has been seldom If ever thatso many of them showed flags at halfjnast on, a slnr.VvetKjs'.pn.

"Col. J. "W". Jones early In the day Is-

sued an order for the First Regiment,N. G. H., to assemble at the drill shedthis morning nt-- 8 o'clock, for the pur-pose of acting as an escort to the re-

mains of Judge Estee.The banks will not open until 11

o'clock today; out of respect for thelate Judge Estee's funeral.

Owing to the funeral of Judge M. M.Estee, the Stock Exchange will notmeet today till 11 a. m.

FUNERAL SERVICESAND PROCESSION

Funeral services over the body of thelate Judge Estee will be held In Cen-

tral Union church at 9:30 o'clock thismorning, undet the auspices and direc-tion of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. &A. M. Judge Estee was a Past GrindMaster of the Grand Lodge of Califor-nia, and Hawaiian Lodge Is th onlyone In Honolulu working under thatJurisdiction. Hence Its taking ohargeof the funeral, but the demands ofseating capacity were so great that thechurch was selected for the services

' Instead of the Masonic Temple. Rev.W. M. Kincald kindly turned over thewhole church for the use of theMasons.

In Central Union church seats havebeen set apart for those attending theservices, as follows:

On the left side, entering the church,Governor Dole and staff, Admiral Ter-ry and aides, the Judiciary, officersfrom Camp McKlnley, the whole BarAssociation, heads of Territorial de-

partments, Federal officials, postofllce,customs. Internal revenue, quarantine,Immigration, Justice, etc..

On the right, .entering the church,will be seats for the Honolulu y,

K. T., followed by the I. O'.

O. F. and K. of P. lodges.In the middle, the chief mourners will

occupy the first front pew but one, fol-

lowed bv the Masons occupying thenext six rows.

The general public will fill uu theback part and extreme sides of thechurch.

Bro, A. Lewis, Jr., Worshipful Mas-ter of Hawaiian Lodge, will havecharge of the services at the church.Bro. the Rev. W. M. Kincald will de-

liver the funeral address. C. S. Wallwill officiate as actlpg Commander ofHawaiian Commandery, Knights Tem-plar, and N. E. Gedge as High Priestof Honolulu Royal Arch Chapter.

Mrs. Montague Turner will sing, nsa solo, "Rest Noble Heart" by Nevlns,and hymns will be sung by a choircomposed of Miss Kelley, MisiHart-nagl- e,

Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mis? Marievon Holt. iBaac Dillingham, CliffordKimball and Walter F. Dillingham.

Col. J, H, Soper will act as grandmaster of the procession, assisted byCaptain John Kldwell. Eight police-men will act as body-beare- rs and thefollowing gentlemen as honorary pall-bearers:

Robert Lewers, F. ,A. Schaefer, J, A.McCandless, B. F. Dillingham, E. P.

(Continued on page 1.)

: o - i :

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iBk999sN-wJiH-

ftffei(HItttttttttMfSEitHIllllllHIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllV 0- IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

r.'.iHHHHHHHIIlMHMISflH mo .

THE LATE JUDGE M. M. ESTtE.

THE LUTE FEDERAL JUDGE MORRIS H, ESTEE 1

BY HENRY E. HIGHTON.

H;n!!SWjj!iWisss!a8sessssskai!w:K:!;ss,:s!;There is a tender aloha to the mem- - irltory. In condemnation proceedings,

orv of Judge Morris M. Estee la thehearts of our Territorial population,without distinction of party, sect or natlonallty. Men and who never Judges, constant aBser- -

saw him nevertheless expeilence a senseof personal distress. The lone widow,starting this day on her desolate Journey, may be strengthened to enduie her

chiefly

ranged

TSJiUIJSi

which at his

and he differed from otherwomen Federal In his

of supremacy ofters of fact. In the case,habeas where offence was

within thesufferlncs bv the consciousness, that, Inltlons, he followed his strict construe- -

as the steamer leaves the whaif, it 'tion of personal rights, by ordering thebe accompanied by a magnetic of discharge of the prisoner, because thethat sympathy which, under the influ- - indictment and the verdict did notence of such a death, pure conform the Federal Constitution,and spontaneous, from the human 'This Is of the very few Instances In

heart. which his Judgment was reversed by,fl lji"e majority, however, of theThe hold thnt Judse Estee acquired

nnrf rPtatned unon our neoDle. native Preme wouii oc mo unueu suue.and foreign, Is due to charac-ter. He was not demonstrative, he wasnot impulsive, he was not gushing noreven sentimental. And yet, he was recognized as an American, Invincibly

to

In

"Infamous"

to

cnargesofcarefully In

periodicals. point toservedhere Is thnt they

.i, classes, but disgruntledof Moie than this, was Hvlth rigid Impartiality and

and, firm In Independently offunctions, was an interestedgentle patient, to

' on questions of publicignorance and prejudice. He vaswell and, even insteel to his numerous Provement being,

the matter of accent and pronunciationbut, in estimating facts applyingpsspnt nllv liiiilnlnl nnrt In- - "r Jiuwuiiuu h.jiuo

capable of Importing extrinsic Influencei. i.i . .!.! .. .,.n,,.i In In

Ulil ui UCIIIf, OHUJI.U lt disregarding the broadin his Judgments. theof his decisions that has been

evidences of this truthare conspicuous and convincing.poor sailor, the criminal,stood before on a common levelwith corporations capitalists. Hu-

man rights and property Interests werebefore Iilm. exactly accordjng to

their relative proportions, and' bothweie safe In his hands.

.8

1were one time numerous,

chaigcs Juries were perspicuous anddefinite,

tion the Juries matMnnklchl on

corpus, theclearly all defl- -

willflow

springs,one

Su- -

The published opinions amiJudge Estee will doubtless be more

and appropriately reviewedlpgal The be ob- -

Impressed allu...i onrt im,.mnf .ii, unirit all Individuals,

Justice. he his upright-broa- d,

lisl"tolerant, thoughand even '"' he

true all Un-

as frlendshlDS, andand

thn loir, n"i

The

himand

showed a deep respect for the nativei.i., element citizenship, without the

IIHU LUI1MV.IIUI1P Ui conditionsIn single volumeHawaiian

published, the

unconvicted

that necessarily followed annexation.Thus he obtained general esteem nndconfidence, and It would be dlfllcult toname a man In the Territory, who hasso unostentatiously won a fixed nlaceIn popular affection.

JUDGE ESTEE'S CAREER.His career In many respects was re-

markable. A Pennsylvania!! by birth,he was brought up on his father's farm,

He endeavored at least and from the In a home where sturdlness, Indcpendnumerous affirmations of his decisions once and Intelligence, on tho Amerl-npparent- ly

with unusual success to can model, prevnlled. He had fairevery controversy to Its roots, portunltles for education, of which ho

without regard to personality, color, or availed himself thoroughly, and frompecuniary results. Mere Bophlstrles, the his sixteenth to his twentieth years,exaggerated technicalities of lawyers while prosecuting his own studies, hobent on success, he brushed aside, al- - taught In tho common schools. He nr-m-

with Indignation. A Chinaman rived In California In 1S53, before howho possessed the privileges of citizen- - had reached his majority, nnd, havingship he recognized Instantly. A China- - determined to adopt this profession ofman, attempting a fraud upon the Ex- - the law, amidst many difficulties butelusion Act, he, deported without heslta- - with unfailing resolution nnd applica-tion. No such constitutional mterpre- - tlon, prepared himself for admission totatlon as the requirement of an Indict- - the bar, which In 1SD3 was accorded toment, under the Fifth Amendment to him by the Supreme Court of bin udoptedthe Federal Constitution, for every petty State. After thnt ho practiced law atoffence thnt might be committed, ever Sacrnmento for seven years, with everoccurred. to his mind. In one of his increasing success. Ho wns strict Inearly rulings he plainly covered this his attention to clients, but there, aspoint, and said, "That, When Hawaii here, his sense of civic obligation, keptwas ncqulred, It was a free, enlighten- - him n touch with the community. Heed state, possessing nil the attributes of was elected to the Aspembly, and wonsovereignty, nnd when with its consent, a high reputation for efficiency nnd In-t-

Islands were annexed by the United tegrlty. He alpo served ns Districtnot only the lands, but the peo- - tnrney of Sacramento County for two

pie with their laws and customs were years, and was noted for bis fairnessannexed; and by the well established and hli thoroughness In prosecutions,law of nations, these laws and cus- - in i860 he removed to San Franciscotoms remained In force until new laws where there wns a field more commen-wer- e

enacted for the government of the surato with his ability nnd his nmbltlon.Territory." His peverni law partnerships there as-I- n

another case he held that confine- - soclnted him, as head of each ,flrm,ment In the Oahu Prison did not con- - with lawyers who have taken highvert a contempt Into an "Infamous of-- rank, and he appaered In a large num-fence- ."

He sustained the Territorial ber of Important cases. Politically hoStamp Act. He frequently declined to was a Republican, and rapidly attract- -

Interfere collaterally with the Judg- - r

ments of the Supreme Court of the Ter- - (Continued on page 2.)

HAWAIIAN

MATTERS AT

WASHINGTON

Good Work Done for the Territoryby Collector of Customs

Stackable.

(MAIL SPECIAL TO TBS ADVERTISER.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, pet. iS. The past week has been alively one here in Hawaiian matters. Several questions of importancehave been under consideration at the Departments, regarding whichsugestions have been cabled. Numerous Senators and members havebeen coming to town to sec the President and get their families locatedfor the winter. They have voiced opinions about several topics oflegislation.

Iii the last category comes the proposed legislation by Congress toput the Cuban treaty into effect. More than once in the last six oreight months I, have emphasized the prospects that the resolutionmaking--, the treaty valid, will go through Congress without serioushitch or obstacle. The arrival of Senators and members who are in-

fluential on Capitol hill fully confirm those predictions. The old guardof Republican recalcitrants in the House, who made a winning fighttwo years ago, has long ago surrendered and now they frankly admitthat there is no fight left in them. Representative William Alden Smith,of Michigan, was here a few days ago. He admited that the Cubanresolution was sure to become law and that he and his associates) whoopposed Cuban reciprocity, in which 'Hawaiian planters arc vitallyinterested, could accomplish nothing by opposing longer. RepresentativeWesley L. Jones, of Washinton state, another recalcitrant, has at rivedhere for the session. He too, is in line with the administration, realizingthat no good can come of further resistance.

' Over iti tlic Senate Senator Burrows' was one of the stoutestopponents of Cuban reciprocity. He was here a few, days ago andstated that he was complaisant with the administration programme.Still others niight be cited. It is expected that thcrcfU.b'cjjlproldll.debate in the Senate and it is barely possible that the Cuban resolu-

tion may not come to a vote during the extra sesston, which can only bethree weeks long, but it will surely pass eventually and ,the reducedrates of duty for products to and from Cuba will become law.

STACKABLE'S MISSION.Collector of Customs Stackable, of Honolulu, has been here for

three days, a guest at the Cochran and will remain two or three dayslonger. After he met Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Armstrongin San Francisco, Mr. Stackable was shown through the custom houseof that city and given an opportunity to make himself thoroughly familiarwith the workings of the system there. Then Mr. Armstrong requestedMr. Stackable to go east with him and then attend the annual meetingof appraisers in New York City. There he had opportunity to get intouch with the other customs officials and acquaint himself with theirways of doing business. He was shown through the New York CustomHouse and studied the methods followed there. Thence he came toWashington where he has been iti consultation with Treasury officialsand others. Yesterday he spent mostly at the Treasury Departmentin consultation with Assistant Secretary Armstrong and different chiefsof division, who have charge of matters that enter into the routine workof every collector of customs. As an example of the scores of littlethings Mr. Stackable has to do during his stay here it might be told howhe spent considerable time in the division of the stationary, determiningwhat kind and how much of different customs blanks he wished andinforming himself as to details in making reports and filling out blanks.

Then there was much more important business. For instance duringthe day he called at the office of Secretary of Commerce and LaborCortclyott atld talked extensively about the government's taking overthe lighthouse service of the islands. Mr. Cortelyou has decided thatthis shall be done January i next and Congress will be asked for a specialappropriation, probably on the deficiency bill to accomplish this. Mr.Stackable explained in detail to Mr. Cortelyou what an important movethat would be both for the government and for the large shippinginterests now on the Pacific and centered about Honolulu, The Col-

lector was highly gratified at the interest Secretary Cortelyou took inthe matter. lie regards the taking over of the lighthouse system as nowfully assured.

A REVENUE CUTTER.In the course of a long talk with Assistant Secretary Armstrong,

Mr. Stackable discussed the sending of a revenue cutter to Hawaii andreceived a promise that one should be sent Very soon.

"The government has several revenue cutters in Alaskan waters,"said Mr. Armstrong subsequently to me, "and some of them arc comingdown the Pacific Coast immediately. We want one with a compositebottom.that won't foul readily in the tropical waters of the HawaiianIslands. It may be that the cutters coining to the Pacific Coast fromAlaska will be in need of repairs that will delay the dispatch of oneof them to Hawaii a little, but otherwise I shall order one of them,cither the McCulloch or the Manning, to Honolulu at-on- We wanta boat that can stay there for a couple of years at least."

Assistant Secretary Armstrong also talked to me about CollectorStackable's visit to the States. "Mr, Stackable has been located out inthe middle of. the Pacific Ocean," said he, "without any chance toKnow what methods collectors of customs were following elsewhereand without any chance to get in touch with the spirit of the customsservice on the mainland. He had never been with the appraisers attheir annual meeting, as most of the collectors have been". I thoughtit would be a fine thing for him to take this trip. He is a splendidcollector of customs and personally I like him very much. His visiteast to familiarize himself with details of the service will prove of-gre-

value to him and accordingly enhances his usefulness to theTreasury Department.", Collector Stackable speaks in enthusiastic terms of his trip and

of the courtesies extended him. He has some important work to do yet(Continued on page 5.)

0 SUNNY

HAWAII NEI

The Modern EdenAdvertised by

Young.

The Alexander Young hotel has Just

received advance copies of an adver-

tising brochure designed for distri-

bution nmong actual nnd possible

quests of the hotel ns a souvenir or

Incentive to visit the Islands, and ne-

cessarily, the Young hotel, which Is

perhaps the handsomest thing of Itsstyle et published. The text, writtenby Alexander Young Is all embracing

and extremely readable while the Illus-

trations are exceptionally well chosenThe engraving nnd press work is be-jo-

reproach.The booklet, of 44 pages, is enclosed

In a dark green cover if crisp roughpaper on which the title "The Alex-

ander Young Hotel, Honolulu, Ha-

waii," is decoratlngly embossed In gold

The inner pages aro of heavy coatedpaper of a jelloulBh tone, the letter-

press, illuminated by Initial letters,being in black. The Illustrations are

half tone engravings of photographs,many of them grouped and appropri-

ately decorated In wash. They are ex-

tensively vignetted, a great aid to

their general effect. There aie In

all thirty-seve- n Illustrations, grouped

and single.Of these eight show the exterior and

yTlavlsh Interior decorations of the ho-

tel, the rest being selected from views

on the- - group with a special eye to

attracting the tourist. A Itnpid Tran-

sit car halted amid palms Is n timely

advertisement of modern comfort,

while the more characteristic atti ac-

tions of Olden Hawaii are shown In

pictures of lei sellers, a native grass

house, poi preparers and carriers, a

native luau and a pretty girl's head,

Ashing canoes and a native woman on

horseback wearing the long pa-- u.

Modern enterprise shows in pictures

Illustrative of the cane Industrj, scenes

on tho railroad, a grouped page of

ocean and lnter-ishin- d steamers, Cam-nrin-

standing white clad among pine-

apples and the shipment of cattle by

w nter..Among buildings are shown four

panoramas of the city, the Halelwahotel, the Judiciary and Kxecutlvebuildings, with a view of Hilo Bay

and town and the Volcano House.Sports are Illustrated by the polo

team and canoeing parties.The chief charm of the Islands Is

well pointed to possible tourists In a.

collection of sunny views of p ilm andreef, mountain and valley. Rojalpalms, waving cocoanuts beside llp-plln- g

streams, cool avenues nnd vistasof shade, the steep precipice of thePall with the sun cheekered landscapent Its feet, tjpicai trees of the tropics,

lanan, brendfrtilt and banana, fcinembowered waterfalls, glances along

the coral strands with bathers stand-

ing waist deep in the warm waters,

all give an entrancing glimpse IntoHawaii's tepertolre of sunny scene

and balmy clime well calculated to ct

and fascinate ev'en the casualcje. The sublimity of the dormantcrater of Kllauea Is well brought outIn a short poem by Alexander Youngsupplemented by tM'lcal engravings.

Another poem by Mr. Young de-

scribes the gloiles of a Honolulu sun-

set In forceful meter while the textof the prose deals principally with theconstant delights of sunlight andshade, moonlight nnd starlight In thetropics, by tea or land coupled w Iththe wltcherj of the verduio cladmountain and plain.

rractlcal instructions of how to ar-

rive, enjoy and leave nre given, sportsnmpl touched on, the modern comfortsranged b the side of natural environ-ment, an Inter Island trip being car-

ried out In Imagination while the'lastpage Is devoted to a temperature tablefor 1902 with its equable range of 03

to S8 degrees throughout the jenr.But little space Is given to eulogy ofthe hotel and Its management, tho

tv hole brochute omprlsing a souvenircalculated to Impart a most agreeableimpression nnd so gotten up as not tofoe readily cast aside. The UnionLithograph Company of San FranciscoIs responsible for the publication.

-If you are looking tor a good trunk

be sure to attend Morgan's auction Baletoday at 10 o'clock as ho will sell anumber.

--HThe Next Malls

Tho next mall to arrive from SanFrancisco will como on the I'aclflcliner Siberia on Thursday, Oct. 29.

The next mall to San rranclsco maygo on the transport Thomas, providingthe army boat salts before November3. Otherwise the mall will be placedcither on the Korea or the Sonoma,

OFjllLOBS

Rault's Boat Crew Suf-

fers in Leaky Craft

at Sea.

The last of Mio shipwrecked Trench

sailors of the Trench ship Connetablo

de Rlchmont arrived In Honolulu jes-terd-

from Kauai as passengers In

the steamer Mikahala. Ail but oneof the entire ere- - which hud a mirac-

ulous escape, are passengers on thesteamer Alnmedn, which left at noon

csterda for San rranclsco, en routeto Nnntes, Trance. Captain Ilaultremains behind to protect the Interestsof his vessel, wrecked on the TrenchTrlgato Shoals, find Sailor Destrlch-e- n

Is undergoing treatment at theQueen's Hospital for eruptions on hislegs, the result of exposure while In

the boat of Boatswain Rault. Thepoor fellow's legs are covered withbolls, due to 14 days soaking In saltw ater.

The crew of the third and last boatrescued, withstood the privations ofthirst nnd exposure to an extreme,Their lot was nn unhappy one, and Itwns due to Boatswain Rault's persistence that the crew landed s ifelyon Nllhau For dn' s the sailors werewithout water nnd they sailed toNeekar Island to obtain a supplj, onlyto be disappointed. A sudden down-

pour of rnln saved them from death.Boatswain Rault left the wreck In

company with the other two boatson October 11. He kept companywith the boat of Captain Rault, but Itwas perceived that his was a craftwhich could not ''eep pace with theeiptnln's. One Thursday night, Octo-

ber IB, the boa's separated, when about100 miles from Nllhau BoatswainRault had a compass, but no chart.His boat wns clumsy, slow, and poorlyequipped for a long vojage. During

that night the water gave out, andIn his quandary over this desperatesituation, '1110 Boatswain headed forNeckir Island, to the east of theTrench Trlata Shoals, ln the hope ofreplenishing the water supply. Whenthe men went ashore not a drop ofwater was to be found. Already themen's throats and tongues wereparched nnd swollen, but they borethch disappointment, nnd then decidedto return to the wrecked ship on theTrlgate Shoals, where water vvub tobe obtained They set sail for theShoals, but after covering about 100

miles lain fell The sail was loweredand the precious fluid was caught, thecasks weie filled and their terrible

thlitt assuaged With renewed life,the men changed the course of thelilittle crnft toward Haw oil.

'lhen came another diniculty. Thecalm weather changed to rough, nndsoon the plunging boat opened up herseams and the bea wntei came In

The crew was divided Into watches toball the wnter out. The bailing con-

tinued for three dajs nnd ns manynights, nml the men had little rest.The sail had to be loweied when theweather became so rough thnt safetydemanded It, nnd the boat then drifted.Just when thing began to look darkto the seamen, Nllhau was sighted.The boat drifted nshore on Saturday,October 24, and the men were kindlycared for b the Nllhnuan-- . The nextday tho Mikahala arrived and they

wire taken nboaul.The new arrlvnls yesterday were

greeted by their comrades al-

ready here, and as soon as congratu-lations were over, one who spoke Eng-

lish, took off his hat, and cried: "Threecheers for Captain Gregory," nnd thecheers were given with a will. Capt.Gregoiy was surprised, but quitepleased at this demonstration.

Consul Raas and Capt. Rault tookcharge of tho sallois, sending De- -

strlehsen to the hospltnl. The menlast saved were: Rault, Boatswain,Orteull, Daniel. Destrlchsen, DuglpernT n lnmn ..ml r'linilnfa uflnnmtl! mill

Slven, galley boy.Consul Raar Blnce the first news

of tho wreck, has been Indefati-gable In his efforts to bring the sailorssafely Into port, am' utilized eveiy op-

portunity to search about Hawaiianwaters for the missing boats. Ashis present billet of acting TrenchConsul Is the first official post he hasfilled In the service of Tiance, hedemonstrated his entire fitness for theposition by his recentlabois...

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-

SULT of a neglected cold. Chamber-Iain- 's

Cough Remedy will not curecatarrh, but will cure the cold and so

prevent that disagreeable malady.This remedy not only relieves the localIrrttatloi. of th throat and lungs, butremoves the causes of the diseasedcondition. It leaves the system ln nnatural and healthy condition. It ja

cures and cures quickly. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents, sell '.L

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL-

THE LATE FEDERAL JUDGE-MOR-RIS

M.' ESTEE-- BY HENRY E. HIGHTON

(Continued from page 1.) California. Judge Estee, Henry K.Hlghton and the octogenarian nnd

ed notice because of his ability as a tmnent lawycrj John T, Doyie, weredebater and speaker which, In his case, appointed a committee to prepare awas associated with executive force, memorial to Congress against the meas-I- n

1871 he largely contributed to the ure, and each of those gentlemen draft-succe- ss

of New to Booth, who ,le- - ed n memorial, which expressed his ownfented and succeeded Henry H. Hnlght Jlews- - There were some divergencies

nm.mnr nf fnlifnrnin nml. two etvv con the three papers, nnd, at Judgeyears afterwards, ho participated In arevolt against certnln Republican clo- -ments that resulted in tho election oran independent legislature. Judge nstee as a representative of San fran-Cisco, became the Speaker of the As- -sembly, where he achieved a high repu- -

tatlon for promptness, tact, uroanuynnd close application to detail".

cuorcG ron the senate.In 1SS7 he was tho choice In the

legislative cnucus at Sacramento for the Senate of the UnitedStates, but the Democratic candidatewas wuccessful. He took a leading partin the Constitutional Convention InCalifornia In 1S78, and was tho nuthorof several Important parts of the Con-

stitution, then framed nnd adopted thenext year. He served aB a freeholder Inthe preparation of a new charter forSan Francisco In 1S80. Twice he wasthe Republican candidate for Governorof California, and was defeated at thepolls by narrow majorities He barelymissed two appointments to the Cabinetnt Washington, and rarely was therea vacancy In any Important Tederalposition when, ln connection with It,his name was not prominently men-tioned. It was, howev, noted on thePacific Coast, especially among thoseti hn ennw him hoHt thnt ihllp hlqcapnclty to m, nny omce to wh,ch hemight be appointed was unquestionable.If success depended upon his personalefforts on his own behalf, failure was I

inevitable. He was uncompromising inhls adherence to principle, frank andeven blunt ln his opposition to whathe conceived to be wrong, fully per-

suaded that, In the United States, theofllce should seek the man and that noman sjiould run after an office, and, forthese various reasons, while he becamea political factor of far more than or-

dinary consequence, he was inexpertin what are termed "practical politics,"and never utilized his many laige

as other men might havedone. Now that he has passed away,it may be fairly said that some of theepisodes In Judge Estee's life whichwere temporarily stigmatized as fail-ures, In the deeper comprehension nndappreciation thnt follow the departureof a strong personality, were among hisgreatest successes and will enter Intothat lasting reputation and Influencethat survive the grave.

Judge Estee opposed attacks upon thepublic welfare, at all times, withoutcounting the cost. Of several examplesof this sort, one may be appropt latelymentioned, which also furnishes an evi-

dence of his moderation. The TundlngBUI, proposed In Congress, at the In-

stance of C. P. Huntington, and back-ed by the brains, Influence and moneyof that extraordinary man and his as-sociates, was bltterjy opposed by anoverwhelming majority of the people of

. Estce's suggestion, Mr. Hlghton becamea committee, of one to mould them hitoconsecutlveness and harmony. Thework was done nnd the bill was defeatedone of the unfrequent Instancesof failure by Mr. Huntington In thelegislative department of his work.

A NATIONAL HONOR.In 1SSS Judge Estce was accorded the

distinguished honor of presiding overtho National Republican Convention,nnd the skill, courtesy, rnpldity andprecision, with which he performed theduties of that trying position, nttractedthe admiration of the country. As apresiding officer over tiny body, state,municipal, political, or fraternal, he hasbeen rarely, If ever, excelled by any ofhis contemporaries. Alvvnjs unpre-tentious, never dogmatic, homely andlucid In his language, free from temperor partisan intensity, and yet firm Inhis opinions, when they were onceformed, and strong in their expression,and also possessed of a pungent humorthat in. no way weakened his argu-ments, as a speaker and a debater, hewas Invariably Interesting and attrac-tive, and a dangerous antagonist to theopposite side of any question His discussion of the tariff with the late Sena-tor Stephen M., White, in all importantplaces in the State of California, Isfirmly impressed upon political history, and, on both sides, became mem- -nrnhU

Judge Estee was also a Mason and anOdd Tellow of high distinction, and hadfilled many of the most Important offices In each order. The services ofthis morning, like the court proceedingsof yesterday, will attest the esteem inwhich his name Is held, not only infraternities, but ln the profession towhich he was so long attached and inthe Judicial station he subsequentlyadorned.

His marriage in 1863 to Miss FrancesDivine was followed by forty jenrs ofunbroken domestic happiness. In allhis labors and struggles, his wife stoodunfalteringly by his side and, nowshares In the general sympathy hisdeath has evoked.

Judge Estee filled the measure of arighteous citizen, a true husband, a sin-cere, friend, an honest legislator, atender brother, an able and honestlawyer, a conscientious statesman, aJust and Incorruptible Judge Ho hasgone to his earned rest, amidst tho sin-cere regret and the touching emotionsof his fellow men, and the Hawaiianheart will swell and gentle tears willfall from Hawaiian eyes, ns his remainsare committed to the peaceful ocean forfinal Interment in his cherished home."Nil nisi bonum" has been the invoca-tion for the dead In many ages In thisinstance of arrested mortality "nil nisiverum" Is the only essential attributeof eulogy.

A BRONZE TABLET OF FAME .

FOR OAHU COLLEGE STUDENTS

The current Oahuan says:To the students of Oahu College:

As an incentive to more earnest and conscientious work amongthe students for the welfare of Oahu College, the trustees arc to placein the Assembly Room of Pauahi Hall, a bionzc tablet on which willbe enrolled each vear, the name of that student, who shall in theopinion of the Faculty of the College, have done most for the bestinterests of Ptinahou during the school jear. The tablet will be calledthe "Ptinahou Honor Roll," and on it there will be a suitable inscription.

In order to show a more personal and individual interest in thestudents of the College, the trustees take pleasure in offering eachvear to that student, who shall have earned the right to a place onthe honor roll, a silver cup, to be known as the "Trustees' LovingCup " This cup will be appropriately engraved, and presented oncommencement night, when the announcement of the award will bemade.

It is the hope and intention of the trustees, that every studentin Oahu College shall have an equal chance in winning a place on thehonor roll, and with this in view the condition is simply that the awardshall be made to that student who shall have done most for the bestinterests of Funahou. This in itself is intended to preclude any purelyselfish interest, and the mere fact of being the highest standing student,the best athlete, the best musician, or the most popular, will not havegreatest weight in the decision. Scholarship, athletics, school spirit,music, personal conduct, all have strong influence on a school, but therearc other influences, unconscious perhaps nnd unselfish which are inthe power of every student to use and which will be of the greatest

.benefit in promoting the moral tone, and general reputation of theCo g influcnces arc n)orc casi,

- umlerStOOd than defined, andU is left to the student to decide for himself how best he can advancethe good of the College.

The difficult task of making the award is left with the faculty, andthe work of the student for the whole year will be the basis of theelection. Honest effort will have preference over natural ability, and

the honor of 'having your name on the highest honor roll of OahuCollege is worthy of vour best effort.

Yours heartily for Ptinahou,THE TRUSTEES OF OAHU COLLEGE.

LAVA LAKE FORMS AT VOLCANO.

(By Wireless Telegraph.)

IIOLUALOA, HAWAII, October 28, 1903 Richard H. Trent, Ho-

nolulu:Party just returned from Mokuaweovveo. Active lake 1000 feet dia-

meter. Cone shooting lava 150 feet high. Indications point to continu-ation L. S. AUNGST.

PUCES ARE

DIS1BUTED

Dr. Sloggett NewSuperintendent

Asylum.

Dr. C. B. Cooper, president; AttorneyVf. II. EC. ln of

wasa of to toB.

sec- -

J. D. ofof Settlement, MIS3

ln attendance,SUPERINTENDENT.

II. C.

ap-

pointment

baeterloloclst.

PETITIONS.

Kalaupapa,

CONSIDERED.Vnrlous regulations the

regulation prohibiting manu-facture

Anotherdisinterment

regulationsoperation

the

nettingfish unsold

Inspection,

foregoing.regulation

buildings

General Andrews, Mays, Cooper and other mem-- C.

Winston and Smith formed favor proceedingcaution, and president author- -quorum the Board l7ed Dr. Molony and Agont

terdny afternoon. Dr. Pratt, before adopting the regula- -.tlons.

officer; Charlock, REPORTS.rotary; McVeigh, superintendent Inspector plumblng--

and Mae

stenographer, wereASYLUM

Sloggett was the unanl-

General.Another

provided

prohibit

of the Board for medical belnB Irregular; Inspections orplumblne nnd house made,Insane Asylum. sewer connections made, 8; Inspections-Othe- r

before meeting of and old building made,were Dr. C. Peterson and Dr. E. Dr. Cofer, quarantineDr. Sloggett nccr- - sent two letters reporting the-catio-

whither he went ,hi'th conditions ln the Orient, the-fro- m

Honolulu last .ear the SVoainspectorship Oriental 1; deaths, 1; plagueinsurance uo. a oerore leav- -ing he was president of the Board ofHealth- Majs has been in temporarycharge of the Asylum for some weeksDr. Sloggett will be notified of his

by cable.NEW ASYLUM SITE.

President Cooper discussed the ques-tion of a site for new Insane Asy-lum, saying It should be decided assoon as possible. There were fine pub-lic the purpose in Palolovalley, which taro was growing

not

Dr.

byon

Athe

fixed the fee

A

was have wlrofish

after

was

with

Dr. ocean.Fred with

thoves- - write

Weir.

sewers

the new siteschief

from

the cases,

the

lands forupon

under lease soon to expire the taro nt some unknown who hapsneeded for the could be with thoughraised there, also potatoes and malice aforethought, has spoil-tabl- es,

and the work cultivation ed a half finished sign ofwould be exercise for the Jewett and the police department

of inmates. Dairying hot foot after the" offender,also be conducted. Water The Insulted sign being painted"

ln supply enough to give power on a fence the mauka side of Kirnrgenerating electricity. There was street. Jewett had got far theother site under consideration down the line be a Pelican," illustrated

near Waialua, which was also with a picture of maligned bird,good agricultural land and a desirable After nightfall the Goth came alonelocation. and Superln- - with a pot green paint ln ent

Cooper to favor the couth lettering added letteis,lands. While the BBn mornlnc:

did vest in the Board, no doubt Itssuggestions would be welcome to theGovernment. He1 aked the membersto think over the

VARIOUS APPOINTMENTS.

Dr. Goodhue tendered reslg- -

nation Government physician for LI-h-

and Koloa, to take effect December 31,

McLean appliedposition to be having thebacking of Sugar Co which

sign.

little

have

head

nftalrplantation

their tracebedoctor

was haveof handLean

clerkHealth apparent. foim- -Paavvela assist- -

ant llsh inspector at the public

Dr. .Tamps Judd was recommend- -

ed for a llcerso to practice mediciner, f in.,, Vila rnnrt the hoard

medical examiners.1

granted leave of fiveweeks rrpm October 0, wun iuii

PARDON OPPOSED.

Governor Dole, by SecretaryHawes, referred to the Board peti-

tion of Chinese named Aklona at theSettlement, he be par-doned of Jail, where he work-

ing out a M0 for makingswipes.

I

After some discussion, In which Itwas shown that another offender par

I

doned recently took to illicitufacture aguln away, it was

to request the Governor notgrant the petition.

OTHERThomas K. Nahanlel, resident mag-

istrate at tho Settlement, petitionedfor permission to bring and freshand diled over the pall.

Mr. McVeigh ed

against the granting the priv-

ilege. A permit the same kindformerly In force caused the formationof smuggling ring. Judge

too much. Let him bringhis fish the place In steamers,that might be inspected at tho

The petition wasJohn Klaatna sent from

saying he was helpless

nnd asking that his wife be permittedto Join him there as a kokua

Mr. McVeigh stated that the

REGULATIONS

Attorney General reference to hinwere submitted.' tho

of swipes at Settlementwas odopedi

regulation forcertificates $2 50 ana

wasset drnfted Dr.

Pratt exclusive nt La-hal- na

report' d back by Attor-ney One to

over stands.that all 6 p.

m. may, passingIn cold storage or bo salted.

It proposed to the keep-ing of swine within one mile of

There was but little com-ment on the It dif-ferent a require air

within 100 feet of the' Dr.ber' were

HealthJ. S. Vetlesen

, ,health C.

n. G. Keen,

Dr.mous choice onesuperintendent of i". 70:

applicantsF. S. L.

sent his appll- -'

Shanghai,to take ItlTto October

of Cholerayear

'Dr.

All dauber DeiInstitution political enthusiasm Jewett

vege- - suspectsof Jewett's.

beneficialcases

might wasj wasfor on

an- - as as"Don't

railway that

Governor Dole of andseemed Pa-- some the-lol- o

valley decision reading this

matter.

E. S. hisas

thus vacated,McBryde

MpTVinnld.

for

praying thatout

of

.

ofof

wantedinto

landing.

petition

prepared

atadopted.

of by

of

e.

. id Ilf rltn htf ontitnM ntrvnn t.i Al

a"'l house sewers, reported the follow- -i nig ueinu oi worK lor me nrst halt

October: Number of plans receivednnd permits Issued for same, 23; finalcertificates 25; building plansreceived, B, of which 4 wore approved.

cases, ueatns, 4.Shanghai, two weeks October 3

I CnoIem cases, 0; deaths, 23.Nagasaki, two weeks to October

Clean.Yokohama, two weeks to October 3

Plague cases, 3; deaths.Kobe, two weeks to October 11 Chol-

era cases, 2; deaths, 1.

1.POLITICS AND

THE PELICAN

Jewett, the sign-paint- Is lnfuiinto

DON'T BE A PELICANVOTE 4

A.-- M. --CROWN.The addition was hastily Inscribed'

nnd the green paint slopped on ln suchu.fashion as to run streakllly all tho--

vacant spaces. It will cost considerable and paint to leulacethe sign in Its original condition ad- -

vine nigh anerni appeaiea to anaseemed to be as roth as the painter

" tne lettering are piain to see anu.the clue thus gained is being followedup, a photograph having been taken otthe spoiled

The policeman on the beat statesthat tho sign intact at three--

o'clock yesterday morning and thevandalism Is thought to have been ac- -compllshed between ana four.

SHOT IN DARK

MISSED LESLIE

A battered leaden bullet Is carried In.

the pocket of Lieut. Sam Leslie's uni-

form coat, as a gruesome memento o

nn attempt on his life. There Is

doubt that some one tried to assassln-- Inte him for the bullet was fired throughthe window of the bedroom ln his houseon Houghtalllng Lane, and butfor the fact that Leslie slept In anotherroom, he might easily been killed.

At 4 a, m. yesterday Leslie hearddischarge of a firearm, but thought itwas a Chinaman shooting at rice birds,although he heard in nnadjoining room. Smelling povvdei-smo- ke

arose and Investigatedand found that bullet had been fired'through the wire screen across thewindow, and had gone through thehead board of the In which hocommonly slept, close to where his

usually rested on the pillow. The-bull-

had then penetrated the parti-tion and fallen to the floor.

The person firing the shot evidentlystood on the lanal In front of the win-

dow, for the curtains behind thewere singed.

. . tBuild bib' to Draft Resolutions,

A meeting of the Builders' and Trad-

ers' Exchange w s held last atwhich committee consisting ot L. E,Plnkham, Richard Trent and S. Ste

C. R. for the,'301"1' "marks.

the 'nh,ch he had not nuhas engaged him as phsl-,0- r, thorlzed. He will assist ln endeavoring

to "o offender, not such a dlf-tatl- on

The Llhue people wanted plan- -

appointed but the Board flcult task as m,eht imagined as"hlle tho lettering was carelessly dondecided it better to Dr. Mc- -evidences a trained makingas residing In a central location,

a"d accustomed brush strokes areHarry Kanakahl was appointedCertain peculiarities lnln the office at $50 a month.

Sol was appointedmar- -

ketin.

nf of

rtf Twas absence

sal-

ary.

Privatea

a

wasline

the manright

voted to

porkfish

being consulted

a Nathan-iel

so

they

denied.a

petition- -

forwas

at

wasto

benchInn1

of

issued,

to

3

over

time, troubleof

w as

was

three

Kallhl,

the

a clattering

Lesliea

bed

screen

nighta

er was a well behaved and Industrious phenson was appointed to draft reso-ma- n,

but far advanced ln the dlsease lutlons upon the death of Judge Estee.as represented He recommended that A further meeting of the Exchange-th-

petition be granted, which was will be called upon the committee'sdone. . .i. Wl, I notification, of readiness to report.

DEATH OF JUDGE

M, ESTEEMORRISI

(Continued from page 1.)

Sole, Justice C. A. Galbralth, JudgeAustin Whiting, R. W. Dreckons, E. R.Hendry and W. B. Mating.

The order of procession will be asfollows:

ORDER OF PROCESSION.Squad of Police.

Tyler Hawaiian Lodge.Band.

Federal Troops.Hawaiian National Guard.

Knights of Pythias.Independent Order Odd Fellows.

1 Honolulu Commondery, K. T.Junior Stewards Senior

I Master Masons.Junior wardens Senior

Past Masters.

DeaconHoly Writings Senior

Carried byJunior DeaconOldest Member

"Worshipful Master of Hawaiian Lodge,No. 21, F. & A. M.

Rev. "William M. KlncaldHearse.

Wlth Ave pallbearers and four policeon each slue.

Mourners.Governor and, Stan.Admiral and Staff.

U. S. Garrison Commandir.Justices of Supreme Court.

Circuit and District Court Judges.Territorial and Federal Olllcials.

Bar Association.

Tormlns on Alakea street near Bere- -

tanla and extending out the latterstreet to and past the church, the procession will take Its line of march downAlalien to King street, Ewa along Kingto River street, nlong RIer across themid-wha- rf to Hnckfeld wharf, atwhich point the Federal and Territorialtroops will form In line on the walklklside of the wharf. The Odd Fellowswill bank on the Walklkl side of thewharf Immediately mauka of the soldiers, allowing the Masons to openranks and permit the hearse and pallbearers to pass through.

THE BAR ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the executive committeeof the Hawaiian Bar Association washeld at 4 p m. In the olllce of the president, W. O. Smith. At that time itwas supposed that the funeral of JudgeJ2stee was to be from Masonic Temole,where the limitation of space causedan allotment of but five seats to reoresentatlves of the Association. Thefollowing were appointed as the fivemembers to represent the bar: A. S.Hartwell, Cecil Brown, W. O. Smith, J.L. Kaulukou and J. A. Matthew man. Itwas agreed that the larger number ofthe members of the bar should assembleon the outside and join in the procession to the steamer. The marshalingof the members was placed In charge ofC. R. Hemenway.

President Smith was authorized toobtain a suitable floral piece for pre-sentation on behalf of the Association.

E. P. Dole, J. W. Cathcart and T.McCants Stewart were appointed as aconimlttee to prepare resolutions to bepresented before the Supreme Court atsuch appropriate time as may be

MEETINGS CALLED.

Members of the Bar Association arecalled to assemble at Central Unionchurch for the funeral services over theJate Judge Estee.

AH members of Pacific Lodge, A, F..& A. M , are notified to attend at the"Masonic Temple nt 8M5 a m. sharp thismorning to have part in the funeralceremonies for the late Judge Estee.

A meeting of the Builders and Trad-ers' Exchange Is called for 7:43 tonightto take appropriate action upon thedeath of Judge Estee.

Members of Excelsior Lodge will as-

semble this morning at 9 o'clock atElks hall to attend the funeral of theirlate brother, M. M. Estee, P. G. Rep.

Officers and members of PacificLodge, I. O. O. F., will assemble

nt Central Union church at 9.30 a. in.today to attend the funeral services

of Brother M. M. Estee, P. G, Rep.Members of Harmony Lodge No 3, I.

O. O. F., are requested to meet at theirhall this morning at 8.30 o'clock forthe purpose of attending the funeralof the late Brother M. M. Estee, P. G.Rep.

PERSONAL SERVICES.Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M.,

Is sending In the Alameda, as an escortto the body of Judge Estee and Itsrepresentative at the funeral ceremoniesIn San Francisco, one of Its past mas-ters In the person of Andrew Brown,who is also a past district deputy In-

spector for the Grand Lodge of California

j. j. uunne. Ass.siani iJisxrict Auqr- -ney, on the death of Judge Estee im- - '

mediately went to work arranging theliiiRlnpaa nffnlrs nt thp ripnri Itlrlst. TTp

of entire of'

Territorial courtsMiss E II. Ryan will accompany Mrs,

to San Francisco. To her the lossof Judge Is a personal bereave-ment. She not only been his pri-

vate secretary and valued office as-

sistant to ns of this district,oui nut pruuui-c- iw lor yeurs ... ms ,

office In California. Miss Ryan has I

TSI ,'

whom nre all of the memberspress doing court reporting,

QUESTION OF SUCCESSOR.Amidst the Interchange of the regrets

universally expressed o i street forthe loss of Judge Estee, there was con-siderable discussion of the appointmentof, his successor. It was a common opinion that the office falls nnturally within

patronage of the Republicans ofCalifornia, ns Hnwall Is a district ofthe Ninth Judicial Circuit having Its '

chief in San Francisco. As willhe remembered, Judge W. E. Greene, ofthe Superior Court of Alameda, was a

rival of Judge Estee for the firstappointment. Whether Judge Greene

renew his effort to obtain the of-- I

flee now remains to be seen. I

It Is that an appointment

be not long delayed, If not a permanentnt least a temporary one. There Is avery heavy term calendar, with thegrand Jury still having work ahead.Besides, bankruptcy and admiraltycases for disposition nt chambers arecoming up all of the time, in short,without a Judge of U. S. DistrictCourt, the administration of Federallaw In Hawaii Is practically at a stand- -Bttll.

CAREER OF THE

LATE JUDGE

The late Judge Morris M. Esteewould have been sixty-nin- e years oldhad he lived another two weeks. Hewas born In the little township ofFreehold, Warren County, Pa., on No-

vember 10, 1834. His father, AnselEstee, a native of Buffalo, N. Y., waBa well-to-d- o farmer of the time hon-

ored Eastern type. There were ninechildren In the Estee and Mor-

ris was the eldest. When a mere childhis parents moved from Freehold toErie county, In the same State, andthere Estee spent his early life theime ns the other children of fnrmers

did. He attended the public schoolsand later a select school.But his ambitions were bejond the lim-

its of his fnther's farm, and, afterspending two jenrs at the WakerfordAcademy, of Erie county, he resolvedto strike out alone In quest of fortune.The stories that came eastward con-

cerning the great riches of the thenundeveloped Golden State mnde Esteeenger to Join the great nrmy of joungmen that travelled west. At the ageof twenty he found himself In Califor-nia and at once went to the EI Doradocounty gold mines, where he spent twoyears. While leading the rough lifeof a miner, he continued to work as astudent, nnd he soon learned that hisway to success lay through Intellectrather than muscles. He then tookup the study of law In the office ofJudge F. M. Paulding, a fellow Penn-sjlvnnln- n,

and In 1859 was admittedto the practice of law. He hung outhis sign at Sacramento and during hisfirst ears as a struggling lawyer foundthat his business was not so heavybut what he could dabble In politicsIn 1863 he was elected to the lowerhouse of the Legislature, his work dur-ing the session of that year being rec-ognized by the people of Sacramento byhis election to the office of district at-torney, which he held until 1806

SUCCESS IN SAN FRANCISCO.In 1868 Estee removed to San Fran-

cisco. There were brilliant opportuni-ties at the Golden Gate at that time forjoung attorneys. He soon had a largepractice nnd built up a reputaion asone of the leading lawyers of theState. In 1871 he made himself politi-cally felt by his fight for Booth for theGovernorship. After the latter's nom-ination Estee was made secretary ofthe State Republican Central Commit-tee, in which rosltlon his ability as anorganizer of political forces was ap-parent in a remarkable degree. In 1875

Mr. Estee was sent to the State As-sembly from San Francisco, nnd waschosen Speaker of the House with littleor no opposition In 1878 he was amember of the Constitutional Conven-tion which framed the new constitu-tion for California.

At the close of this work he returnedto San Tranclsco nnd resumed thepractice of In 1880 he was se-

lected ns one of the fifteen freeholdersto frame a new city charter for Sanrranclsco.

Mr. Estee was described ns "Aman who combines a hitherto unsatis-fied desire for office with a recognizedfitness for It" His ambition was ngreat one. --ie wished to be Governorof California, then n cabinet minister,nnd perhaps later President of theTTnltp.f Ktntps His nolltlenl earnerfrom I860 onward wns ono of stern anddisappointing uphill work. In 1882,

the Democratic tidal year wheneven Pennsjlvnnln nnd Massachusettselected Democratic executives In pro- -test against the machine j

of the Arthur administration, he stoodagainst Gen. George Stoneman for j

Governor of California. Mr. Estee'shigh qunllties were unnble to counteract the mania whichhad swept over the country nnd he wasdefeated. Among his enemies wns theSouthern Pacific railroad.

Twelve j ears later Estee renewed thefight for the California Governorship.He headed the Republlcnn ticketngalnst James C Budd but was de--nrlve.f of tho trnvernorshln l,v nn.r ,r -

..." 7' "",,.,,,,,'" " ' a. .....b.t.vu:

precincts nnd b.- - railroad opposition.-- ,He carried the State outside of the

be overcome.IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Judge Estee had a name In nationalpolitics. Hp was one of the presldentlnl electors when Rutherford B. Hnj-e- s

was elected President nnd while n delegate to the National Republican Con- -. 1SBg ,..,, ,hn , ,,,.Hstefl aTa" ZTol -

jan- -

,,.....American Congress of 1S90. nnd leftthe impress of his ability on the deliberations of that bodj

Mr. Estee tried more thnn once tobecome a member of the Cabinet butthe factional spirit nnd railway oppo-sition In California and the politicalinconsequence of the State wns usual- -lv nrpnnntnhlA fnr hln ripfant "ratPresident McKlnley would havo un- -nnnhtii' mnd r.i Rin. nr n,.interior hnd Hitchcock resigned thatpost in Mnrch of last year. EsteewaB a candidate for U. S. Senator fromrniirnmin in isdd.

HIS APPOINTMENT TO HAWAII.Estee was appointed Federal District

Judge ot Hawaii by President McKln- -ley on June 4, 1900. He was appointed

made nn inventory the estate . Metropolis and the rest the Republl-le- ft

by Judge Estee in this Territory, cnn tlcke' wns c,ccted but the f"luau-nhle- h

lll rpnulrn to bn Drohated In thn lent work In ban FranclBCo could not

EsteeEstee

has

him Judge

the

the

seat

strong.

will

Imperative

the

family

law.

once

wnve

proclivities

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, J903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.i

' ii

GANDALL

CONVERTSFRIDAY

John Onndalt of Kauai, the silver-tongue- d

Republican orntor, whosefor presenting sound argu-

ments In the most attractive style In

the Hawaiian language, has risen high-

er and higher as the campaign pro-

gresses and Is a strong drawing card In

the street corner politics which areof dally occurrence at Bethel andKing streets.

Yesterday the crow ds saw John Gaiwdall convert a HomeRuler to Republicanism, and It w.tidone quietly, and apparently withouteffort. In the crowd was an old Ha-

waiian known familiarly as Frldnj,who lives on Tantalus. Friday pre-

sented Home Rule arguments nnd Itwas observed that he was no mean an-

tagonist, although his threadbare coatand bare feet gave no outward sign ofconsequence.

John Gandalt waited until the eldman came to a breathing place, andthen caught Friday's attention. Thecompliments of the day were passed,for both seemed past masters In theart of oratory as possessed by thu ear-

lier Hawallans, using the flowery, fig-

urative terms of speech with which theHawaiian language Is replete. Gan-da- ll

talked quietly, smoothly, his voiceinsinuating, yet powerful. The noisycrowd was soon hushed nnd nil gaveear to the battle of arguments. Littleby little Friday Interruptions becameless frequent, until he too became assilent as the rest, his gaze riveted inGandall's face. Now and ngil-- i hewould nod his head In an affirmative-gesture- ,

half hesitatingly, but show.igthat the silver-tongu- orator's argu-

ments were demolishing the fabric ofHome Rullsm In his own mind. Gun-da- ll

was a spell-binde- r, In all that theterm conveys, and Friday was soondisarmed. His "Aye, aye!" as Gandallpursued his argument for Republli an-ls-

became more frequent. Gandall';'voice, almost Imperceptibly rose to ahigher and stronger key, vigorous andfull of strength, and at last In apassionate plea he concluded. Frlilavlooked an Instant longer and tlengrasped Gandall's hand. He was cun-- v

erted.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ

for six years at an annual salary of$3,000. It Is said that he was Presi-dent McKInley's own special choice forthe post and the endorsement of Sen-

ator Perkins cinched the decision, Hewas opposed for this nomination byJudge W. E. Greene, of Alnmedn coun-ty and quite a bitter fight was wagedfor the appointment by the latter.

Judge Estee thus served but halfof his term. He spent exactly threeyears In Honolulu before taking a va-cation on the Coast during last August.On that occasion he was banqueted bythe Union League club In San Fran-cisco. On his return to Honolulu hishealth did not seem to have Improved

Judge Estee rendered a great manydecisions here that have been of 'vitalInterest to the Territory. He hashad to wrestle with difficult problemsIn the matter of Chinese Exclusion, theInsular cases and the cases In whichthe United States secured land for theworks nt PenrI Harbor, but It has beenuniversally recognized that his deci-sions were fair and according to law.He was a good type of that ruggedhonesty that Is wanted upon the Amer-ican bench lie worked very hnrd.His law library numbered some fourthousand volumes and fiom six orseven o'clock In the morning until lateat night one could find him busily en-gaged nmong his books looking up In-

numerable authorities to back up everydecision rendered.

But despite his heavy law work hohad time to make a reputation as nspeaker. Ills Memorial Day addresses,speeches at Bar Association banquets,and his Washington's Birthday speeches of the past two years brought outa high philosophy and patriotism. Hewns an nuthorltv on what the dutiesof n citizen of the Republic should beand In the easy and unconstrained utterance of his speeches, piquant, humorous, scholarly, nnd forceful, hemade a reputation here ns nn Impres-sive orator.

Judge Estee was a Past Grand Mas-ter In the Masonic Order.

HIS FAMILY LIFE.Judge Estee was married In 1863 to

!ulns ' "" "wne, a uaugmer otJ"1ge.. Devlne of San Jose nnd his fnm- -,, ,.. !..,.. L , i"'"?,?",:,' "V "?",":"",., ""' ""'.'"",,.,,nuimi Lucira, WCIUL'B Ills lltf, UUUHUEstee leaves one .daughter, MrsCharles J. Deerlng, whose husband Iscashier of the Union Trust Companyof Snn Francisco Mrs. Deerlng wasIn Honolulu visiting her parents twoj ears ago. Judge and mYb. Estee losttheir younger daughter, Mabel, bydeath, In March, 1900, three months be- -fore they came to Hawaii.

ONCE VERY WEALTHY.Outside of the law and mining Judgo

Estee hnd a great deal to do .withhorticulture. He was at ono tlmoPresident of tho California Horticul-tural Society Ho had an extensivevineyard In Napa and the hospitalityof his home was celebrated. He wasonce a man of considerable wealth butIt was almost all swept away by mis-fortune. His extensive vineyard wasruined by the phylloxera nnd to enablenlm t0 renlant Jt w'th resistant vineshe had to mortgage the property. Be- -sll3ea nla law llbrn'y, valupd at from,3'0u0 to ,5,00) nn1 otnor Personalenects ot no Breat value. Judge Esteeleaves life Insurance of $10,000, andsome property Interests In California,

Judge Estee has closed a distinguish-ed career In which he had risen fromthe boy of the farmyard to become anational figure.

TO DREDGE

THEJPORA Single Contract

to Cover theWork. "

Surveys having been completed forsection 2 of the harbor, the results arefound to be such that the Departmentof Public Works will Include section3 with section 1 In the call for tendersfor dredging, so that one contract willcover the work to be done under thespecial appropriation.

Section 1 Is the bar outside the har-bor. Section 2 Is what is called theouter harbor, w here the large oceansteamers are to be accommodated, Inthe Improved harhor scheme. It ex-

tends from the entrance to a linodrawn In extension of Fort street.Section 3 Is the Inner harbor, consist-ing of the water Inside of the line Justmentioned.

The survojs of section 2 show thatthe dredging of that part done twoyears ago Is still good. This was toa depth of 30 feet below low water andfor a width of 400 feet from the docks.By the soundings Just completed It rs

that, with the exceplon of asmall area toward nn outer point therehas been hardly nny filling up of thebottom where It was then dredged.Therefore, there Is no need for nnypresent expenditure of money on tintsection.

Section 3 will be dredged to a depthof 34 feet for a width of 550 feet Ingeneral, the outer bound of the planbeginning on the Fort street line nt adistance of 600 feet out. The Innerlines are drawn to Include all publicdocks, leaving the owners of privatewharves to do their own dredging.

When the work Is completed, therewill be room for a steamship 400 feetlong to be swung around within theInner harbor.

Tenders for the work on both sec-tions 1 nnd 3 will close on November 1G.

Superintendent Cooper has taken Intoconsideration the published objectionsto the Judlclnry building premises ns asite for the N. G. H. Armory. It wasstated yesterday that the site was notjet decided Bids for the nrmory construction will close on December 7.

Bids for the removnl of Brewer'swarehouse In Queen street will soon beInvited.

The A. Harrison Mill Co. Ltd., hasbeen nwnrded the contract for buildingthe Oahu jail, Its bid being the lowestnt $16 865 with an undertnktng besidesto do the work In four months.

Work has been started on the com-pletion of Diamond Head reservoir,also In raising the frame of the Oceanicwharf shed. This will be one of themost commodloU3 wharf sheds In thePacific.

RULING OPINION

ON BALLOTING

Attorney General Andrews yesterdaytransmitted to the Registrar of Elec-tions his opinion, which will controlthe marking and Judging of ballots ntthe county elections. In the followingterms:

"In lesponse to your oral request foran opinion on the rejection of ballotsat the County Election, where said bal-lot shall be marked for more than therequisite number of candidates, run-ning for nny one office, I would statethat Section 77 of the Rules and Reg-ulations for holding elections requiresthat

'If more nominees are voted for on aballot than there are offices to be filledor If a ballot In nny other wny be con-trary to the provisions hereof, thensuch billot nnd all It contnlns must borejected.'

"This regulation, which Is In force,by special act, In the County Election,Is clear nnd distinct. It does not pro-vl-

Hint the vote for the particularoffice rhall be rejected, but that theentire ballot shall be thrown out, In-

cluding, of course, nil nnmlnees on saidbnllot, no matter for what office theyare being voted, Therefore, nny ballot imperfectly mnrked, for nny office,Is void and must be rejected as aw hole."

FRENCH CREW WAS

FOUND ON NIIHAU

President Kennedy of the Inter Isl-and Steamship Company received awireless telegrnm yesterday from Capt.Gregory of the S. S. Mlkohala, sayingthat Boatswain Rnult nnd crew fromtho Frtnch ship Conetnble de Rlchmontwere nil In good condition.

He further stated that he had pickedtho men up from the Island of Nilhnu,where the boat crew had safely landeda daj or two previous. No furtherparticulars were received.

The Mlkahala will return to port to-

day w Ith tho French boat crew as passengers.

RHEUMATISM Is n stubborn diseaseto fight hut Chnmberlaln's Pain Balmhas cured It many times and will doso whenever opportunity offers. Thlaremedy Is a general family linimentand not only does it quickly relieverheumatic pains but It nlso cun.s lameback, stiff neck, soreness of the mus-cles nnd stiffness of the Joints. It Isantiseptic and when npplled to cuts,bruises, burns o- - scalds, heals suchw omuls without maturation nnd In lesstime than by any other treatment, and,unless the Injury Is very severe, willnot leave a senr, For sale by nil deal-ers and druggists. Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd , agents lor Hawaii.

CAMPAIGN GUNS

WERE FIRED ONORPHEUM STAGE

Sound Republican Doctrine at theMeeting of the Young Men's

Republican Club.

Jupiter Pluvlus Interfered with theattendance last night nt tho massmeeting of Republicans held under thonusplccs of tho Young Men's Repub-

lican Club at tho Orpheum, but thorain god did not diminish tho en-

thusiasm of those who listened to thooratory of the Republican nomineesand other speakers. The theater wnsfairly well filled when Chairman LorrlnAndrews called for order.

On tho stngo beside Chnlrmnn An-

drews, were Hon. John Gnndnll, Hon.C. L. Crnbbe, Hon. A. G. M. Robert-son, Senator McCandless, J. A. Gllmnn,Nnhora Hlpa, S. E. Damon, A. M.Brown, E. K. Llllknlnnl, Is.mo Sher-wood, W. T. Rawlins, J. A. Lucns, A.Hocking, W. C. Rowe, Robt. Bojd, J.W. Pratt, E. P. Dole, II. E Murray andP. R. Helm.

Chnlrman Andrews said tho YoungMen's Republlcnn Club believed In goodgovernment nnd this would be best ob-

tained by voting for the Republicannominees. The nominees were selectedby tho people In open primaries The

Home Rule pnrty did not dothis. Tho nominees were picked outby a leader or leaders. When they cnllthemselves the Home Rule patty It wasnot a Home Rule pnrty In the sense Itwas generally known. The Home Ruleparty Instead of being a pnrty of thepeople was a pnrty of, by and for

The Young Men's Republi-can Club does not believe In this. Itbelieves that the people at large arecapable of selecting their own nom-Inae- s.

R. N. BOYD SPEAKS.Chairman Andrews then Introduced

R. N. Bojd, as a man who hnd tried theHome Rule party and found It want-ing.

Mr. Boyd said that tho Hawallansbelonged to an individual and progres-sive nation.

"We are proud of our record," saidhe, "and wo are nlso proud to belongto the great nation whose eagle screamsoyer theso Islands and Is nlso roaringover tho Phlllplnes. Let us honor theAmtrican Congress which gave us andour sons tho right to vote for our olll-

cials Congress believed that wo werethe sons und daughters of the soil asmuch as any others whom Columbiahas taken under her care.

"All political parties aro Inauguratedfor the benefit of all members of thopatties," wild he, "und not for the spe-

cial benefit uf the few and tho best m.i-tul- al

must bo recognized by the party,for we must havu capable officer a tosteer the ship to safe anchorage.

"The election of county otllcers Isbefore us. This county governmentis a business proposition, In which ev--crj votei is a partner. It presents aserious question not because jiuileilulIs lacking to fill the offices for a goodhunest administration, but because Itlequlres good honest men, and wo,have them un our ticket. The only menwho can run this government aro thubest men In thu community, and are,represented by the Republican prut).By sustaining this ticket fiom top to'bottom, jou will Inaugurate a capableand honest government which vvlli borun smoothly,"

CANDIDATE MURRAY TALKS.II. E. Murray, candidate for county

clerk was the next introduced, Mur-ray created a favorable Impressionfrom the outset by his frank, engagingmanner, and his sentences were deliv-

ered straight nnd to tho point. Heunlil... It,... ,....nflrt "1- U...Uutnml hnforn.,..,. V. JWMinn vun.night to tell jou why It Is your dutjto vote for me, for county clerk. 1

come befoie you as the renrcsentntlveof the Republlcnn party. I do notcmno bofo yo,u na "mn pni u".b,yone man, but by the party. I thinkthat I am capable of filling the posi-

tion. It has been stated that I nmbilnglng up a fight ngalnst my oppo-m- nt

I nm not doing so.Tho Home Rulo party tolls ou

jou should not vote for any mnn butn Hawaiian, nnd then they put up two

ROBERTSON HEARD.A, G. M. was given an

ovntlon ns stpped forward. Hoat Into a discussion of

the organization of the government of ,

the United States nnd Its relation toHawaii, and made some apt simileson the political situation.

"Suppose two yachts wero comingdown the course to engage in a race,"said he. "Their tall masts, greatspreads of canvns they have tho samewater to sail In, they have tho samebreeze to Mow them along. All otherthings being equal thnt yacht will winthe race which Is best handled, thocrew of which has the best organiza-tion. The crew thnt more readilyobes the commands of the officers ofthnt yacht, will win tho race. Heroare two vast nrmles met face to facoon n grout bnttleflcld. That nrmy whichIs best disciplined, Is the best organ-ized will win the light. Thnt armywhoso rank and file Is most obedientIs the army that will gnln tho victory.This is no strange principle. It Isa Inw of nature and applies with fullforce to the science of governmentwhnt we cnll politics. This has beenclearly demonstrated In the history ofour country. When the AmericanColonies gained their independencefrom tho mother country they formed11 'confederation. That confederationwirs nn nbsolute failure. Why7 Sim-ply becausa therp was no one In com-mand. Each colony represented Itsown rights which mnde It Impossiblefor the nntlon to make nny progress.Theie wns no executive thnt had thopower to command."

Mr. Robertson then explained thoprinciples upon which tho governmentwns founded, until ho reached the pointwhen he snld thnt tho very nnture ofour government denmnds the forma-tion of great national parties throughw hoin nnd by means of w hlch the willof the people may be expressed.

"Without party organization," saidhe, "It would bo nbsolutely Impossibleto maintain nny party worthy thoname. There must bo pnrty obedience,nnd fealty. Tho whole government Isrenlly a government of nnd by thopnrty. Then there Is tho convention,the voice of the people to which dele-gates from nil the precincts nro elect-ed. The voice of tho convention Isthe voice of tho party.

"It is 111 for nny man to express anydiscontent with tho will of the con-vention. It Is his plnln duty to followhis lenders nnd obey their commnnds.The voice of the party must necessar-ily be the voice of the mnjorlty, nndhe who holds his own Ideas outngalnst tho mnjorlty of his fellowmembers, there must bo something'wrong with him.

"Wlien the Republican party placesIn the field a full ticket of honest nndcapable men It Is your whole dutyto support thnt ticket from one endto the other. If this Is done thereshould be no doubt ns to the resultof tho election next week (npplause).

"Any Republican who scratches thoticket commits three wrongs. Thofirst Is to the mnn he scratches off theticket. The second Is nn Injury tohimself, for he docs not know that.some day he may bo nominated foroffice and when he securcB a

there Is no doubt thnt ho will ex-

pect the support of the whole pnrtyand such u thing ns scratching will notlip ncknow lodged by him ns permis-sible, nnd In doing tho scratching him-self, he therefoio cuts his own throat.The tliltd Is tho Injury to the pnrty atHrge. Can wo say wo havo enoughvotes In tho Territory to be safe for-ever? No. ,Whnt bettor nrgumentran we hold out to votors to come Intothe fold thnn nn honest stewardship.Any pnrty thnt gets Into tho habit ofscratching puts a damper upon thoInvitation to outsiders to come In.

"Only this morning we followed tohis last resting plnce one of nature'snoblemen that wise and learnedjudge, thnt wise nnd learned politicianM. M. Esteo (prolonged npplause).Judge Esteo was a man who wns astaunch member of the Republlcnnpnrty. He had his ups and downs Inpolitical life. He hnd his defeats nswell ns his victories. Notwithstand-ing defeats In politics was ho nny lessa Republican by reason of that fact?Did jou ever hear of Judgo Esteebolting the party because he did notgot a nomination? Did you ever hear

f l"lm scratching a ticket? No. Howns too true-blu- e a Republican to donny treachery (npplause). He wnstoo strong a Republican to do this. Hewns n straight Republican nnd votedtho straight Republlcnn ticket (ap-plause), rolloiv In tho footsteps otJudro Esteo" (npplause).

JOHN LANE'S SPEECH.John Lano wns intioduced as n young

rtepubllcnn, ono of the foremost of the

estly I will stand nnd die ns such. Fel- -'

low cltlzensa young man In his pollt- -

wnue men. i can get, niong witnoui joung workers In the pnrty, who, whentho job of county clerk. I don't need ,,e ,i,i not get tho nomination from thoit for my support, but I ask you to Republican Convention for Supervisor,glieino your votes as by voting for mo ,na not leave the party: a manjou vote for the Republican party, who refused an offer for a nominationThe gentleman on the Independent on tho opposing ticket, nnd therebyticket for clerk Is n very capable mnn, showed tho stuff of which he wns made,no doubt, but he has no backing. The "i nay to you fellow citizens, voten.iMW tho convention put mo on tho tho straight Republican, ticket," saidticket Is because they thought me )ip. "With tho Young Men's Republlcnncapable If I was not the friend of club working for tho ticket, I can ry

man In the convention I was tho most predict a sweeping victory for thofriend of tho majority, and I believe Republicans on November 3. (Ap-th- nt

for that reason I nm entitled to pinuse.) I havo always declared m'-jo- ur

voteB." si If a Republican, and I tell you hon

Robertsonho

entered once

nomina-tion

leal cnrer must be honest nnd frank,and bring all his chaructur to bear in It.

(Continued on page 6.)

m

W

fc rL'rf-ii- . f (fr HuiV,i,w ;ffi.tLlfctwiW.iw i. i,SwT'-fr.- w (SSi-A- Myrsrft

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, EKLY.

u

.5.Entered nt the Poitotllce of Honolulu,

II. T Second-clas- s Matter.SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

ISSUED TUESDAYS fND huDfl'S.

.. WALTER 0. SMITH, Editor. .

SUBSCniPTION HATES.Tot Month .CO

rer Month, Foreign "3

Per Year .5 00

Ter Year, Foreign CO

Fallible Invarlablu In f.ilv.in.

A. W. FEAHSO.V.Manager.

Friday OCTOBEIl CO

MORRIS M. ESTEE.

The late Morris M. Estee was bynature and training n statesman. Hndhe belonged to any Important State, principle yet' sup- - Union, North In some pretty

a advocate unions, now, wtlh usunillvanEastern would lont, Bryan In In 1900 spokoone,t Hall, made ciarcs Is glad Uncle Sam

been at head a depart- -Snn comng to Samuel Gompcrs, tho of the the champion of Northago hav

ment of the Federal government. Hispersonal right to aspire to a cabinet.....,-,...- .. -- . i ..,

one President; but promotion Is

rarely given . any man whose Statean Inconsequential figure In the

Electoral College. California, politi-

cally speaking, has scant Influence;and It could not back Estee In hislegitimate ambitions In the nationalfield. But it did the best it could forhim at home. He was speaker ofAssembly, was always a leader In par-ty politics and was twice honored withthe Republican nomination for Governor. That did not win the guber- -natorlal post was not the fault of thepeople of Callfon'a save ns they hacilet the Southern Pacific railroad be-

come greater then they. Defeat, un-

der such circumstances, wns more ofan honor to Estee than victory, withthe help could havebeen. It added to a popularity al-

ready large.Judge Estee came to over

three years a j. As hisgrew he friends nnd no enemiesand though there were who differed from him In some, of his viewsupon public questions, no friction oracerbity resulted. Ills good faith wasalways Judge Estee had akindly soul a true heart. Some-where in his catholic spirit he founda good word for every one. It wnsImpossible to meet hlrii without beingimpressed by his friendliness, his con-sideration and respect for others, hishonesty and openness of mind. Those

knew him well came to regardhim as a philosopher and a sage, oneto whom they would go when seekingsincere advlco or when In trouble or

Repression.As a Jurist, tho concrete memorial he

leaves behind Is his volume of reportsa work of and Justice, onewhich covered the whole period of hisJudicial service here. The publishersTlaccd In his hands the first completedcopy and though Judge Estee was nearthe valley and the shadow tho sightof the book brightened his eye nndflushed his cheek as If he was sayingIn his heart, "I have fought a good.

I have 1 llshed my course, Ikept the faith." Cheering his lasthours was the vision wise servicefaithfully performed..

I

"SNOWY SLOP" ADVERTISING.

The Bulletin wants the public tosupport the amazing scheme to attractpeople here from the blizzard belt bytelling them that even In tho tropicsthey will snow. Just howpublic can do It Is not stated; but

perhaps If people will make towrite their freezing friends in thonortheast that Hawaii affords fineskating, steam-heate- d hotels and to-

boggan slides for six months In thoyear, the chilblain tourists will hustlethis way In to eat a Thanksgivingdinner on the top ' Mauna Ken.

Wo shall await with some Interestthe effect of Innovation in SouthSea advertising upon the seml-troplc- al

resorts on tho mainland whichhave, for years, been heartlessly be- -'gulling people to get out of the snow-banks and enter a land of everlastingsummer. Perhaps Florida will nowmend her ways and advertise In thiswise: "Sunny days and frosty nights!Come nnd bring your blankets to theland where the rose-bush- hang withIcicles and the watermelons are cooled"In nature's own refrigerator. Ham-Tiioe-

by day and cold storage bynight. Greatest variety of climateknown." Or perhaps Southern Cali-fornia will stop Its "senseless chatter"about "June In January" and say,

we do, "January In Cometo the Land of Cold Feet. The

Blizzard Belt Is also here! Pick frozenoranges from the trees! Spend Christ-mas in Southern California besldo theblitzing Yule Log."

Florida and Southern Californiado this we shall have to come up withsomething better than "snowy Blopcs"to keep our shaie of the overcoat trade.How would It to advertise MarkTwain's prose poem puraphrnsed asfollows;

"No arctic land In all the world hasnny deep, strong charm to me butthat one; no other land could so long-ingly nnd shlverlngly haunt me, freez-ing or thawing, as that one has done.Other things warm but it congeals;other things melt but It remains thesame For me Us nlrs arealways blowing, Its Icy seas glitteringIn tho sun; tho thunder of Its glaciersIs In my car; I can see Its snowycralgs, Its frozen casendes, Its bergscrowding by tho shore; Its remotesummits floating like polar Islandsnbovo the k; I can feel thospirit the boreal solitude; I canhear the plash of Its 'walruses; In mynostrils still lives the breath of theEskimo who perished twenty yearsago."

That would fetch 'em.

Hawaii has carefully advertised Itselfa place of prass houses, hula dances

and snow and yet It wonders why peo-ple know so little about It.

THE FEDERAL JUDGESHIP.

There Is n good deal of gossip abouttho succession, to the Federal Judge'ship and among lawyers who know taneous movement towards the sun- - abodes of peace are agitating the hu-th- e

California Judiciary there , Is no presslon or Improvement demoralized man race, It Is refreshing to turn tomember nf It whose name has been unions and the complete estab- - the more recent Interviews betweenmentioned for the post, who commandsa cordial support. It Is the hope oftho bar that the President will giveHawaii as .well as California a chanceto be heard.

The name of Dole Is men- -tlnnnr! n n nnnalliln nnnnlntee. but ItIs not known whether he would con- -sent to bo a candidate. He was onceon the Supreme Bench of Hawaii, wasa Just Judge, and Is a learned lawyer,

Hon. Henry E. Hlghton's name Iiohalso been proposed. He has some un- -doubted elements of strength both In

tin.i Trnwnii. Ho vim n.

pioneer of the Golden State nnd duringhis forty nnd more years of law prac- - strongest exiircnniuim, uonein, i aim nis expression Biuruy mm buuu-M- n

trimi tnnro M.r.9 thnn nnv other found either In unionized labor organs

lawyer there, many of them being ofthe first Importance. Mr. Hlgliton,... ,i.i m.i.iin m n mi nnvnrsought one but was always eminent In....1.11 n--i t ii i. . i, ...,. . ' . .. ... ,k c ,,

fornla In the Union. A Democrat

Jvali ,, oUr,portcd the Itepubll'canparty and sympathized with the con- -scrvatlve Interests here. A man ofgreat legal Icnrnlng nnd Judicial mind

by

by

wieir

nrcnnlzcd

ofhe to Philadelphia been tins, But

of Muffness. he1800 nndheM Metropolltnn characterizes demands by that he

the Ha-- President came

he

of railroad,

acquaintance

and

who

law

of

llnd

time

this

as

do

me,

blizzard

of

ns

of

Governor

humored.

lle

he would dignify the um nut 0n oisiurDance anuThere are other capable men enough. Only per cent, of the a few later gentle-Judg- e

Hnrtwell for example wage-earne- In country are men again and anottier fight,or not become candidates. Ms. and it Is regarded preposterous whch resulted draw, but

of them would do nnd of the sllouIJ attempt to deprive their for each Neither ofnumber should bo presented for the Ghty-sl- x Per cent, their can tell exactly what it was about,President's consideration. It Is un- -wise to let rlace go by default toCalifornia.

GOOD ADVERTISING.

This Journal has seen fit to criticisesome f the advertising work of tho

Committee because It believes the methods chosen are misrepresentative of the country and willdo It hnrm. ''ut it is quite ns willingto help build p good as toIn tearing down bad one, and nshint towards better things it makestho following suggestions:

For lnrge moeazine .advertisementnothing could be better to start withthan Twain's prose poem of Ha-waii, printed In the of the pageover his signature, the remaining spacebeing used to illustrate the sceneryTwain describes the leapingthe garlanded cralgs, the plumy palmsdrowsing by the shore, etc., with someroom given besides for facts and fig-ures. The value of such nn adver-tisement lies in that every-body reads Mark Twain nnd believesin him, nnd his "Ulawali" being per-haps his most finished work of lit-erary art would be read everywhereand have more Influence upon thepublic than the Promo-tion Committee could write for Itself.When Chnrles Dudley Wnrner

"Our Italy," book on South-ern California, tens of thousands ofdollars were spent putting extractsfrom It before the Eastern public;

iVnrnor of money,ling, bo musical, so Instantly andhauntlngly attractive to the readerand so certain to be passed fromhnnd to hand, as Mark Twain's

tribute to beauties ofHawnll-ne- l.

In all advertising done, careshould be taken to make the descrip-tive terms used by the Promotion Com-mittee simple, forthright nnd sane.Much of mntter published on Itsauthority in Alnslee's Mngazlne soundsbombastic nnd unreal. It departs fromtho Mark Twnin model in thnt It isllternture of the circus poster type.People nre not taken In any more byresounding brag; and so familiar Isthis facthat the adver-tisement writers nre known for theircleverness nnd simplicity of rnth-o- r

thnn for their command of ndjec-tlv- es

nnd polysyllables. They get nsfnr ns they can from the methods ofthe Midway "barker."

A tourist advertisement of Hawaiishould, first of all, anticipate the rea-sonable questions tourist or home-seek- er

Is likely to ask. nreiome of the things he wants to know,about:

Average winter -- nperature.and bo; rdlng house accom-

modations.Statistics of health.Steamship facilities.Church, school and medical accom-

modations.Amusements and drives.

tourist cares more for one con-crete fact of the kind noted abovethan he does about hundred rhe-torical spasms over the "tincture ofthe tea" nnd the efllorescencc of theclouds. He will take thing like

Twain's prose poem at its fullvalue; he does not mind having itImpressed on him that the tropics meansummer In winter, providing he is notsmothered with the hysteria of self-prais- e.

But after all he Is In searchof plain facts of t' unfrllledtruth.

are things for us butthey should show life as It Is wherotourists find It, not as It might bo oninaccessible mountain peaks. To theargument that snow actually exists ontho Hawaiian Sierras the answer Isthnt there olso places In the Islandswhero tho rainfall Is measured by feet.But neither nor deluge Is count-ed in the sum of common experiencehere and It Is simply Imbecile to ad-

vertise either one as an attraction totourists.

death of Mrs. Booth-Tuck- er re-

moved one of tho three mostwomen In America, others

being Mrs. Eddy and Miss Anthony,Tho administrative work which fell toMrs. Booth-Tuck- er In the Joint com-

mand, with her husband, of the Salva-tion Army work In was nsgreat as that which was carried onby some rulers of States. She hadcapacity for such work equal to herdistinguished father's,

The less said In circlesabout state funeral for Wilcox thebetter. funerals are for those

have the State some service.

PROGRESS IN LABOR UNIONS.

There In nothing more apparent In theUnited States just now than the soon- -

Ilshment, upon a lawful basis, of bothcapitalistic anu lauor combination, inthla movement, unionized labor ItselfIs prominent. The last straw that

seems to nave broken tho bacK oi tnewalking delegate, who stirred up andprofited strife, was thearrogant demand made on Presl -

dent and him Justly rebuked.The voice of the press, aB the Auver -

user nas nireauy miown, is ciear aimuociuea. yuomnons irom several oi memost important newspapers in tnecountry have been published In thesecolumns, which proved tho unanimity

public opinion. Some of the'

or In Journals which have been sincere""" iniiupnmu in supportunions, une isauonni i.aoor lrioune,ot Pittsburg, thinks, that the enemies of

labor, some of whom Itnames, nre greatly pleased with theoutbreak the Washington Central

American Federation of Labor, and by' i""", . UWU..B -- ....

obstinacy." The only complaint theSpringfield Republican has to make Is

'(.'"" ..& ""

SETTLE.

from 'Hie Amer- - hardPort lenn, noted the h

then,of FrnncSCOi America,

such

cuts

the

the

madethose

clear.

great

light, have

the

hnsto

rival

June.

If

labor

gnce

bench. tnul l,ra""-u- l jiuuvii fc ... a got n. .

here, fourteen years these twowho may

' the union- - mCt hadmay Any as In a increased

that ' other.one onee of Inherent them,

the

1

Promotion

a work aida a

a

Murkcenter

casendes,

the fact

mind anything

pub-lished a

In

the

the

aHere

Hotel

Tho

a

a

t simple,

Pictures

snow

The

the

America,

a

1

aBtate

who done

causelessthe

t

u

" -mat tne majority ut mu uiiiuuiai uu man, Andrew jacKson, was too mucitnot endorse tho lawlessness of the for Packenham. In this fight, the twowalking delegates, and, at the polls principals did not enter the ring,nnd elsewhere, will act upon their own Passing over a discussion of "54 40 orJudgment as intelligent nnd conscien- - fight," which was a mere bluffingtlous American citizens. match, without disturbing the status

Law and legislation are aiding the n nUOl their next important encounternew birth of unionism. At Hamilton, was about two men, Slldell and Mason,Ohio, lately, tho Hamilton Typogrnphl- - vno were taken off a belong-c- nl

Unlori, the Hnmllton nK t0 John Bull by the captain of oneTrades and Labor 'Council nnd the 0f uncle Sam's ves-el- s. Both of themNonpariel Printing Company, were en- - ,Vere largely engaged In trade, but, atjoined by Judge Belden froin boycot- -ting the Republican News. 'The opln- -Ion in this case was unusually directnnd positive, and such rulings are mul- - returned the two men nnd that

In other States. The object of dent was closed.tho boycott In the Instance mentioned By this time, our two gentlemen were

was to force the newspapers into union- - n the condition of Colonel Damas, Inizatlon. The legislature of Alabama, one of Buhver's plays, who "alwaysanticipating tne proposed action inNew York, hns enacted a stringent lawagainst both strikes and blacklisting.

At Indianapolis, a few days ago, therepresentatives of seven bundled thou- -sand workmen employed in the build- -lug nnd repairing trades were engagedIn the formation of an Internationalfedeintlon to substitute arbitration forstrikes. The only great strike that nowuppenrs to be Imminent Is that nro- -posed by the miners of Colorado, Utahand New Mexico, In which the unionswould have to contend with the Nn- -tlonal Employers' Association, which,for defence, has already accumulateda fund of a million dollars that canspeedily be raised to three millions.This strike. If not warded off, will bean object lesson In the loss of wages,

nmrit.."16 waste the derangementhut nnthlntr in na sn

In-

comparable

the

professional

style

Mark

good

are

extraor-dinary

Government

r.epresentntlvethree quoted

InBoyd's denial

concerned nomind

a1

thinkwould

of Oahu county nBa.ini

T r

ijllu

had, next to

ttni you

& 409

TWO

respect

steamer

best

HOW

refused

Hawaii

wars rumors of andeven bloodless lights In the

Uncle Bam John Bull.nam carries ins youtn jauntuy

and In his personal appearance hasgreatly chin whlBkcrs

still long, but the are smootniyclipped. Is abundant and

but Is parted onside well brushed. Isneatly shaved by an barber.Hs clothes home-spu- but of line

anu well cut. Ills nat isa little on one siae.

retains olil costumehimself. top boots

new and He has discardedhis riding Is stocky

These two gentlemen have met onoccasions. At tneir hkbi--

nir had a row over splileu tea macended In a fight of several Inwhich Hull wan licked. It Is

say that, at tho time, ho aoer 0f quarrels on his hands and had

nnu- he made a kickingup IUss auuui a. iew puuima . .tu.He putg the biamo h0WCVer.business managers, bent up- -

out mey.uuiu unit uiiwiy

the time. Uncle Sam was busy andhnd his Through of hischef factors. William II. Seward, he

e(j a aftPr he hnd withhim." things had passed awaynna became new." whenthe opportunity a scrimmagecame, they agreed to settle arb'ltra- -

steamer, sailing norecognized been nllowed to es- -

fr0m of Bull's ports,ami subsequently a number0f Uncle vessels, much aspaul jones hnd In the reverseabout the of collision,

to pay the bill, and gavehis check, the decision, withouthaggling

afterwards, John Bull toIn Venezuela, where Uncle

hau interests, heparty built up himself and partlyinherited an manager ofnn.mp.1 On the oc- -

slstance, acquired a contiguous ,

long the purchase, referredto. There was a fierce about

line between the twoproperties, land In question was

valuable, Itself and fromsituation. Uncle Sam, to

confidence, to leavethe matter out to decision of anobleman In John Bull's LordAlverstone. wns a Judge. JohnBuU h,s c,nlld to the pro- -

Uncle SamSo the relations between the two gen,.

to

ntto

the sentiment of us both today. We towin nQt eo we

stand each other freedom,trade."

John Bull: "Agreed, Uncle Sam. Inpprove, nnd, when you tus-sle about Cuba, I showed my friend-ship by outside Interfer-ence. I think you thatRely on me always."

Uncle Sam: "All John Bull.Give my kindest regards to Edward

his family," aJohn BuU: my love to Miss

Columbia."Sam: "You are an old rascal,

but I deliver message."John Bull: "How nbout

in the Philippines? Doyou

Uncle "Oh, get out! I mustwait to hear from my children."

vt mi iiiiiju. unit ui iiiuuati-'- ,

cns0n his head Grover Cleveland,the poverty nnd suffering It was pretty to John Bull,

produce. abandoned his claim. The second time,Arm determination evinced in Jonn Bull ' i,aa formed a temporary

New York, to call all largeilinprove- - partner.shlp nn aggressive Ger-men- ts

proposed for the cqrqlng year mntli the relation .was unpleasantthan submit to the exactions of and Interests became mixed.

the walking delegates, has an at tne SUBSestlon of one Alexander, amediate marked Russian, Uncle Bull, withSamuel Gompers, who antagonized the others, had Joined InPresident afterwards to a sort of nt the Hague, thevert and soften the reply he actually preclse object of which was to adjudl-recelve- d,

has advised the building ti ado cate just complications as this,unions In New York to abandon their uncle had no direct interest Instrike and submit uoon cxcept by Inheritance, but heterms proposed by the employers. Bull, securing the assent of the

All these Indications point to a remaining parties, matter re-in the objectionable themselves, fPrre(i to the new court,and to the permanent utility of com- - struggle, the inblnatlons, whether of labor or of canl- - s)eht, between the two gentlemen hnstal, respect the constitution and now been amicably Uncle Samthe at practicul and lai purchased a large piece of es-f- ul

cnds- - tate. which was called Alaska.4 nr his ru-- hlllingworth said

yesterdny that Hnwallansto him the language which wasattributed to Boyd yesterday's Ad- -vertlser. So far as Is

It amounts to more Inthe public than did his denial ofolllclal misconduct year or two ago.

If taxpayers will stop andwhat It to entrust thepublic moneys to

nf simorvionro i,. ,..i,ii, in- - tiBovd. navi.i Nntw woninhn

It

Pearl Ycri.

While and

nnduncie

endsIlls hair

hangs down, the leftnnd His side face

ciotnworn

John Bullalways shaves His

whole.whip. His

theyrounds,

John fairhad num- -

that blunder In

uponwho were

agree

veryfull.

fought"Oldthings

next

tion. underling, had

cape John

Sam's verydone way

time firstiTonn uuu had

delay.tried

Sam lnrse which hadfor

from old his,Monroe. first

hadtract, before

dispute

andvery both In

showpractically offered

the

who alsoand areedand won.

,ntowilllaw and

had that

preventingrecognlzb fact.

right.

nnd

will youryour last

Investment,like it?"

uium.il man,and must rough who

Thewith

nnarather their But,

hrifland effect. The same Sam and John

Bomeand tried tribunal

suchSam this

roWi andJohnchange had

one more and last

that closed,laws and aim real

OneHull's chllilrpn. with

same

mean

and Sam Knmakald 'were tlemen, nr.o '"" established, as an-

il will be no trouble for them to make byqe. 'iTSlll everv-u- ptheir minds what ticket to vote. ?am: e,1U '

T t , thing between satisfactorily Bet- -tIed nnd friendship solid. Miss

liMLRGENCY RATION Canada will soon get over herYou go on, old man, with your

colonies nnd dependencies. I have a' A ,arBe tam"y- - nnd ncnrl' n of tnem nreman nas nca iouy ciajs nt home j lntena t0 Rlve thRm a tnor.

without food than his ouKh education, to train them in thei fear of God, and to make every one of

OWIl fat. them work. Our spheres of life; ...... .... 'somewhat different but they touch each'

I-- is mans otheri nnd you may on my help,(nt when you need It. Your adopted child,uuu. nit biuicil ill Mtss Erln seems now to be In a

Convenient hollows all over hnppy frame of mind. So you have no. domestic broils on hand. And, though

the body against the Clay Oi they are your children seem

norncsitv to be flllal and YouuiiiMiiy. . remember, John, a great many years

Consumption makes heav aG. In the Chinese seas, the- of of my vessels turned himself

demand on the Storage Of fal loose on behalf of some of your menwho were In a pickle, and said: 'BloodNature IISCS fat to flgllt tht is thicker than water.' I think that

rrvimruisuibu tin. uuui, uithe consumptive is fat.

Scott's Emulsion containsLhe fat to behuman fat itself. Scott's Emul-sion is a natural substitute foihuman fat. preventsIt furnishes the consumptivewith nature's own weapon forfighting the disease.

Well umple free upon rtquctt.SCOTT BOWNE. Sired, New

GENTLEMEN

warsHawaiian

Improved. libare

It

Americannre

cocneu

his nnu

arefigure

several nrst

to

his

.i.

hands one

man

all Soifor

byA war

onedestroyed

tho

afteror

Twiceinterfere

James

the boundarythe

Its his

service,

posnl,

nartnershPi butby for

"Give

Uncle

Sam:

inevltnbly

off

im- -

establishingDer- -

to arbitration

theunions

use- -

Tnlin

a' majority.PCTn"

usour is

gouti-ness.

Otherare

reiyis

Bt

scattered,

command- -er ono

is

waste.

uuv,nL rJKfcVnifcb.i(From Wednesday's Dally.)

Former Senator Hussel of Olaa Is Intown. .

T. Wilkinson Tctlcy of the EquitableLife is In tho city for a few weeks.

W. M. Campbell the contractor Isbuilding a very neat cottage in the Pa--waa tract, Beretanla street, Just op-posite thjo residence of B. F. Dilling-ham for Dr. Danel of the New YorkDental Parlors.

Solomon Mehcula, clerk of the Houseof Representatives, declares he doesnot know where the missing vouchersnro but says they may be In the cus-tody of Representative W. N. Purdy,'who ws chairman of the committee onaccounts.

Walklkl road from King street toKalla road Is being oiled for the man.ka half nf lf iti'Mth nu on n.m...f ....xo test that method of rond perfecting.irniuc on that side will be embargoeduntil the crude petroleum dressing hashad time to dry.

Mrs. L. J. Levy has returned to Ho-nolulu.

Dr. Hayes, formerly of Olaa, Is nowpracticing in HIIo.

Kekuewa, the escaped convict, wasrecaptured after a brief liberty of twohours.

Judge Hartwell informs us that he isnot a fandidate for the position ofFederal Judge.

The Territorial crand Jurv mllnurn- -ed until Thursday next outpf resDectto the memory of Federal Judge Estee.

Judge Perry returned In the Slherl.ilooking well from his vacation. TheSupremo Court will, on assemblingMonday, now be able to go right alongwith its calendar,

CANADA AND ENGLAND.

Though one or two newspapers InCanada are seditious it is not likelythat the Alaskan award to thp UnitedStntes will Induce any active disloyal-ty to the crown. The English speak-ing subjects of the Dominion strike anobserver as being ultra loyal as, In-

deed, such Inhabitants of British colonies or dependencies usually ure. Inthe human system blood always flowsmore warmly V extremities thanIt does about the heart; and In Cana-da, India, South Africa and Australiapride In the majesty nnd might ofHrltnln Is more Intense and patriotismmore fervent than It Is in the shadowof Westminster.

And yet It la perfectly clear that adependent position Is not to be covetedby a strong and vigorous people anymore than It Is by a strong and vigor-ous and man. Further-more it is a bar to prosperity. WhyIs it that the Dominion has laggedso far behind contiguous portions ofthe United States? There Is no question of race Involved, for Canada aswell as its southern neighbor has afirm basis in Anglo-Saxo- n manhood.Nor is the troulle climatic. Parts ofCanada where the contrast withAmerican energy and prosperity isstrongly marked, lie to the south ofa line drawn along the southern bor-der of several prosperous AmericanStates. The truth seems to be that adependent provincial State comes tolack Initiative even where if has alarge measure of home rule; and it isa fact, susceptible or various Inter-pretations, that such a country neverattracts settlers' in the ratio that Inde-pendent States, similarly situated asto climate, resources and institutions,do. Canada has labored hard for Im-migrants and has secured a greatmany, but she has trouble In keepingthem. Save In the Northwest whererich lands near the railroad have evenattracted Americans over the line,Canada has suffered a constant drainof her newly-acquire- d populntlon.And so It comes about that singleStates of the vast American Union,lying on her very borders, have be-come more-Importa- than the wholeDominion of Canada. Every Canadianknows In his heart that if his partof North America had been incorpora- -

ted with the United States at the beginning, it would now be thehome of not less than twenty millionsof people; and that, if It had estab-lished a republic of Its own, and keptthe peace, It might now be a nationof thirty mlUlo- - s. Nevertheless dis-

loyalty In Canada is confined to spo-

radic editorials and the mother coun-try and her American empire seemto be bound by indissoluble ties.

1

Editor Evening Bulletin: This morn-ings Advertiser again attacks me bysaying that I drew tho color line Inmy speech last night at Kakaako,which statement, like all Its other at-

tacks upon me, I denounce as false.Mr. Henry Vlda-'h- o was present

and who must have been the one tomake this false accusation against me

the Advertiser, should learn Hawai-ian before he attempts to Interpret IntoEnglish and should furthermore learnnot to lose his temper and use languageunbecoming a gentleman.

I leave It to the public to judge be-tween Mr. Henry VH- - and myself.

Respectfully yours,,JAS. IL BOYD.

Honolulu, Oct. 27, 1903.1

Minuter on Way to Core a.Dr. Horance N. Allen, United Stntes

minister to Corea, was in Honoluluyesterday and entertained soma friends

the Young Hotel. He Isreturning to Corea at onco owingthe unsettled, condition of affairs

there. Dr; Allen has held the Coreanpost for many years and Is said to botho most powerful foreigner In theHermit Kingdom. He Is a modest, re-

tiring mnn of about fifty years. Hefirst went to the Far East as a mis-sionary doctor. At this time the mis-

sionaries were held In low esteem bythe Corenns, and they were workinghard to get a foothold. Some years ngo

rebellion occurred, In which KimOk-Kl- and others seized the King,and In which tho conspirators nearlykilled one of the King's family, PrinceMln Yong Ik. Ho was almost cut topieces with swords, nnd his life wasdespaired of, when Dr. Allen was call-ed In. Ho appreciated the situation.He knew that ,he would be . chargedwith killing the Prince If he foiled to

Peking JointsIn tho flngcra, toes, nrms, Bradother parts of tho body, aro joints-thatar-

inflamed and Bwollenthat acid condition,

of tho iblood which affects tho mus-cles also.

Sufferers dread to move, espe-cially after sitting or lying long,,and their condition is commonlyworse in wet weather.

" It has been a long time since ttc harebeen without Hood'e Sarsuparllln. Mrfather thinks he could not bo without It.Ho has been troubled with rheumatismsince ho was a boy, and Hood's Snrsnpa-rll- la

Is tho only medicine he can tai.c thatwill enable him to tako his placo In

Miss Ada Doty, Sidney, Iowa.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Remove tho cause of rheumatismno outward application can.

Tako them.

BUSINESS CAKD3.H. HACKFELD St CO., LTD. GenerS

Commission Agents, Queen St.. Bonolulu, H. L

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importerand Commission Merchants, Honolu-lu, Hawaiian bland. "

LEWERS & COOKE. (Robert LewerF1. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-ers and dealer In lumber and build-ing materials. Office, 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ha-chln-

of every descrition made torder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -

Honolulu, October 29, 1902.

iam or atoux Capital Tal Bid Ask:

MlaCAOULli

j. Brewer A Co l,00P,0OU LlOO 885.

Bog. iiiy- - 6,ooo,con 30 21 22Uap. AurlGtiltnnlUo. 1,000,000 100 215.Haw. Com. A But. Co, 3.812,730 100 4S 50un, oagaruo...... XOJO.OOO 20 anUouomu. 750,000 ionHonok 2,000,000 20 UX.Hniku 600,001) 100Kahnkn . 600,000 2uH ".'.' '"21Klhol Plan. Co., I.'d 2,500,000 50 10Klp&haln lUO.OOO 100Soloa M0.00G 100UcBryde Sac. Co. L'd. 8.600,000 20uaaaoQKKUB ,cw,uuu 100Ocomea . 1,000,000 20Ookala 500,000 20Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. B.OUO.OOO 20Olowalu . 150,(0) 100Faauhan Bugar Plan-

tation Co 5,000,000 50PaclUo 580,000 100Paia 0U,UU0 100Popeokbo 750,000 100Pioneer . 5,750,000 100WililuaAfT. Co 4,500,000 tooWslluku 700,000 100Walmanalo 152,000 100

55125 1S5- -

4os34- -

1U

VA 10K

20012..

165.OS lui50 5&

.... 280,... 165

... HO

SriAKinrr Oo'i

Wilder S. B. Co 500,060tntor-liland- a. Co.. 500,000 118.

HID0ILLAH1OUI

Haw'nKleotrioCo.... 500,000 100 101H.B.T. AL-C- Pid 101Hon. B. T. L. Oo. C. 1,000,000 100HatnalTel.Co 150,000 10 "l0r R. t;. Oo..r. f.omnno ion 87 SOHI10E.R.CO r 50,008 20

1J0HDI

rtaw. fort.Bp. 0 B9Haw. Tcr. 4 p. c. (Fire

Claims) WK.aiion.K.co.eji.o...Hon. B. T. Jk t. Uo.

B D. O.Ewa Pl'n p. oO. B. AL. Co 101 104KOahu Pl'n e p. a 100 ....Olaa Pl'n 8. p. oWalalua Ag, Co, 8 p. 0. 100KKanaka 8 p. c 1U11

noir Mill nn 10

METEOROLOGICAL HECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BASOX. TRXBM. S 5 S 2f & B a &is 5 B gfPf ? iJ P P. L L Lf J L

B 17 SO 00.20 95 68 8J .00 78 3 HI 0iB 180 to 29 91 70 81 00 74't tea O

M ltt 29.98 29 KB 89 82 00 7614 N 0T 20 29 9J 29 83 88 81 00 81 9 -J

W 21 29 B7 29 90 67 81 00 78 8W 1.0,T 22 10 03 29 95 67 82 00 78 8 10 wa 1.0V 23 80.01 29.92 70 79 66 7518 8- -5

NNE-N-

Barometer corrected to 12 F. and tealevel, and for standard gravity of 'wit.45 This correction i t for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

flf Si 5

um w t hOlCl -o r m

a.m ft. n.m. a.m. s.m IKeti.tion. 28 7 1.8, 8 49 0 25 8 17 8 01 5 27 10.40-

i n.m. a.mrnei 271 8 82. 1 5 10 18, 4.i5, 1 21 6.01 5.27 111 40

ea.. 28 9.81 1.4 11 87 6.rj, i se oia 2a.mmat i29 10 87, 1 8 , 5.42 4 18 B 02 5.28; 0.28a.mma.. N 11.41 1 1 0..DI o II 5,51 6 03 123

p.m.lat... 1135 1 2' 0 58 8 50 6 436.03 5 21 2.00am p. in I

tan.. 1.28 1.8, 1.20 l.M 7 17 6.03 6.24 2.5Hon., 2 til 1 6l 1 571 7 581 8.21 B 04 5.23 8 48 '

First quarter of the moon Oct. 27th.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono- -lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 13 hours S0minutes slower than Greenwich time.Mine that of the meridian of 157 de-re- ea

10 minutes. The time whistle-slow-

at 1;30 p. m., which is the sameis Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunind moon are for local time for the

hole ktouu.

The average grand Jury on thejnaln- -land can hardly go gunning these dayswithout bringing down a postofllce- -

oftlclal.

What do frozen out northerners visitthe tropics for snow 7

ocooooocxockoOn shore and Facing Eastward jj

THE.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC offersChoice of Routes and .. .,

Choice of Trains

"SHASTA ROUTE" Oregon Express.

"OGDEN ROUTE" New Overland Limited.

"SUNSET ROUTE" Sunset Limited. Down CaliforniaCoast. Crescent City Express via San Joaquin Valley.

THE DIRECT ROUTE IS THE OGDEN.

The SHASTA will show you Northern California and WesternOregon.

The SUNSET, Central and Southern California, Arizona,Texas, Lotifsiana.

FOLDERS AND BOOKLETS AT

Information Bureau613 Market St., San Francisco.

000000C0A HONOLULUAN DESCRIBES SHANGHAI.

The following extract from a private letter was written by RobertS. Andrews, of Honolulu, from Shanghai on October 7th:

"Our electrical installation (for the gunboat Elcano) is being madeby S. C. Farnham, Boyd & Co., of this city. They are Englishmen, butemploy no white men except a few foremen. The Chinese mechanicsget fiom $.50 to $2.00 a day, or $.235 to $.97 in American coin. Theywork slowly and have to be watched, or they will do slovenly jobs.

There are a good many hundreds of adventurers here, some withmoney and some without, who are waiting for war to break out in thenorth, with the idea of njaking money in one way or another from thetroops taking part in the campaign. Many of these people are Amer-rican- s,

but the most troublesome to the police, as far as I can see, arethe Russian vagabonds, who frequently support themselves by shop-liftin- g

and obtaining money under false pretenses.The foreign part of the city is quite pleasant, laid out with wide

streets, and with large brick houses, which are Seldom more than twostories high, and never over three. There arc no street cars, but theirplace is taken by hundreds of ricksha men, who will pull you aroundthe city and suburbs all day for $2.00 Mcx. Some know a Jittle Englishbut even if thCy cannot understand what is said, they pretend they do,and will circulate around awhile, and then land you (if a blue-jacke- t)

in some place where there a lot of other blue-jacket- s. If it isn'tthe place wanted and you get mad, the ricksha man becomes very ex-

cited and flurried, gives you to understand that he made a little mis-lak- e

and will take you to the right place next time, and starts off withyou again to repeat the same performance. There are no rickshas in thenative city because the streets are too narrow to accomodate them.There is no sewerage system, and piles of refuse accumulate in thestreets, which have to be frequently cleaned. They are all paved withslabs of granite, so they are never dusty, and the place is not nearlyas dirty as might be supposed from the absence of sanitary arrange-ments, 'iv, -- . Z .. .,'".' There arc two of our monitors and two gunboats herenow, always ready to pull out at a few hours' notice. There are afew English, German, and, Japanese ships here too. The Japs aregetting a bad reputation as drunkards, and together with the ..Germansand Russians are not well liked by the Chinese. The English andAmericans are more welcome."

COW RESPONSIBLE --

FOR WATERY MILK

Sylvester Nobrlga, the Portuguesemilk seller, was found guilty In thepolice court yesterday of adulteratingthe milk lie delivers and was Jlned$23 nnd costs by Judge Lindsay. Thismakes about the sixth time that No-

brlga has been convicted of the sameoffense. The adulteration In the pres-

ent Instance consisted of water.Nobrlga went on the stand and tes-

tified that he knew nothing of theadulteration. He said that the milk-bo- y

had weakened the milk.Johnnie testified about as follows:"1 was milking the cow, and It kick-

ed me and knocked the pall over. Thatmade me tdjort of milk, and I putwater Into the pall.

H--TOM M'KAY ON

THE TOURIST LAY

"The trouble with you people," said

Tom McKay last night, "Is that you

don't look after the tourists' when you

get them. Honolulu Is full of attrac- -

tions that you keep still about. Whythere ought to bo men connected withevery hotel and with the Promotion

Committee to take the strangers out attheir expense. They'll pay; they comehere to'spend money; they'll stand thedollars It you will furnish the sights.Keep expert canoo men to take 'emout. Give 'em luaus at 3 apiece and I

let 'em eat dog. They want to. Don't I

wait for them to And the pall; carryyour tourists there and have lei wo-

men to decorate them when they ar-

rive and a photographer on hand totake ithelr pictures so they can provethey've been in these parts. Do ev-

erything you can to please 'em andcharge the expenses against theirpooketbooks. That's thev way, Iknow for I've been In the business forn lifetime, Hey boys all hands there!Come an' havecourse."

a drink. Yes, fizz of

i

DR, RUSSEL OFF

FOR THE ORIENT

Dr. Nicholas Russel, former presidentof the Senate, the well known Russianwho found a safe retreat In Hawaiiafter having to leave Russia becauseof his political Intrigues, left last nightfor the Orient on the steamer Siberia.Dr. Russel said to an Advertiser reporter that he would possibly be gonefour months. While away he will tryto get capital to float a two milliondollar plantation In the Olaa districtand he states that If he does not cetthe money from his friends In the Ori-

ent he will place his scheme beforecapitalists of Europe

It has been over twenty-fiv- e yearsnow since Russel was forced to leaveRussia and during that time he statesthat ho has never returned but lastnight he thought he might visit Rus-sia on this trip.

"I think," he said," that I couldsafely go back now. Russia has somany troubles on her hands that Ido not think that she would bother me.I will at least visit Siberia before re-turning here."

I HDE LYLE'S MODEBT BEQUEBT,

Attempt to Mako Oonteat Bpolled byKid's Demandi.'

Another attempt to bring the twoboxers, De Lisle and Hulhul, togetherhas failed. De Lisle, despite his badshowing of temper and lacjc of judg-ment In his last contests, is holdingout for a heavy guarantee, win orlose, nnd J.C. Cohen does not feel In-

clined to encourage a boxer who mightrefuse to train, accept a punch on thenight of the contest and then walkoff with a big purse for doing nothing.

Hulhul seems earnest In his effortsto get a match but De Lyle's holdingback looks like a strenuouH endeavorto get a "good thing." His requestyesterday wns for a losing purse fitonly twenty per cent, Jess than a win-ning one, In three figures at that. Co-

hen says the deal Is off,

The vessel which ytent down nearHakodate, Japan, with many lives Isdescribed as the Tokalmaru. She maybe the Tokyo Maru, one of the largervessels of the Nippon Yusen ICalsha's

be a considerable one nnanclally asthe1 Tokyo Maru was a fine vessel ofherclass.

u

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30. 903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. 'r,i .'t I

HAWAIIAN MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

(Continued from Page 1.)

but wants to stop for a little at his old home in Michigan and probablywill not be back in Honolulu for sohicthing like six weeks, although hedid not fix any specific date for sailing.

WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT.As was cabled by him to Hawaii, Mr. William Haywood secured

permission from the War Department for out of .the transports plyingbetween the Philippines, and San Francisco to call at Honolulu andmove tlic Hawaiian exhibits to the bt. Lotus Worlds Pair eastward.It was arranged to have the Thomas call but afterwards it was learnedthat the exhibits would not be ready, by the time that transport reachedHonolulu. Therefore Mr. Haywood arranged that some other trans-port should call later, nvlicn the exhibits were ready.

s MISCELLANEOUS.The coming of Prince Cupid, family, and secretary has been heralded

here fiom the far west, but no details arc yet available. Letters herehave also announced that Mr. J. G. Piatt, who was hcrc-Jas- t winteron the fire claims business, is coining this winter to aid in legislativematters affecting Hawaii before Congicss.'

It is known that Immigration Commissioner Sargent's annual re-

port, embodying views about labor condiiions in Hawaii, will be of avery mild character. There will probably be nothing objectionable re-

garding the Japanscsc immigrants. In fact Mr. Sargents views aboutlabor conditions in the islands, as expressed in that report, arc likely tobe very satisfactory to territorial people.

A little progress has been made with the arrangements for the newimmigrant station in Honolulu. It was decided two or three days agothat the station shall be built by the Supervising Architect's office ofthe Treasury Department, and not by the Department of Commerce andLabor. It was stated at the Department of Commerce and Labor yes-

terday that the work would be done by the Treasury Department andthat probably the plans of Architect Traphagcn, of Honolulu, wouldbe followed. Over at the Treasury Department, however, it was statedas doubtful whether Mr. Traphagcn's plans would be followed. Aprominent official there thought it more likely that the SupervisingArchitect's office would have plans of its own prepared. The matterwill not be decided, it was said, for a week or ten davs.

ERNEST G: WALKER.

SMALL COMFORT FOR DAVIS

III DISBARMENT REPORT

Breckons' Findings Confidential But Officials

Think That They are Against the Claim of

George A. Davis Upon Federal Aid.

(MAIL 8PEOIAL TO THE ADVEaTlBER.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 18. District Attorney Breckons'

special report on the disbarment of George Davis was in the Hawaiianmail, which reached the Department of Justice yesterday (Saturday)morning. It made a tremendous roll, some six inches in diameter, in-

cluding of course, the record of the case in the court. It was openedby one of the mail clerks, who forthwith referred it to Special AssistantAttorney General Charles W. Russell. As Mr. Russell was absentyesterday from his desk and it was a short'day in the Department it wasdifficult to ascertain much about the character of the contents. Theimpression among people about the Department was that Breckonsreport is distinctly against Attorney Davis.

One thing is already certain. Davis has no hope of relief from thedisbarment order of the Hawaiian Supreme Court by appealing to theDepartment of Justice, I learned this yesterday from one who is in aposition to know whereof he talks. In the first place the Departmentof Justice has no specific jurisdiction in such cases, unless it could beshown that the judges had been guilty of serious misconduct. In suchcases territorial judges have been removed on the recommendation of theAttorney General to the President. But there is no ground for suchexpectations in the Davis case. The Judges out there have entirejurisdiction over the practice before their courts and the Departmenthas no reason to believe but what they have exercised that jurisdictionwisely.

Mr. Davis appealed to Attorney General Knox some weeks ago,complaining that he had been unfairly treated in being disbarred. Heasked that the Department look into the matter. This was in a letterwritten early last September, In case of practically all complaints to theDepartment of Justice, it is the custom of the Attorney General to askthe District Attorney in the jurisdiction to njake a report to him on thefacts. This is what was done in Davis's case. Further than affordingthe Attorney General information of an official chracter about theaffair, which will probably prove detrimental to Davis and his followerswhen the time comes for reappointing judges, the report will probablyhave no great significance.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

(ABBOOIATKD PBKBS OAOLEOBAM8 )

LONDON, Oct. 30. Viscount Goschen has been appointedChancellor of Oxford University and Lord Strathcona and Mount RoyalChancellor of Aberdeen University.

From a log cabin in the Hudson Bay Territory to a scat in theHouse of Lords is the history of Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal.

. . .... . .c ..... . .. -As plain Donald Alexander bmith he leftjbcotland in 1047 as an apprentice cierK ot uic tamous nuuson isay company, uy aegrecs lierose to be the last resident Governor of that corporation before itsadministrative functions were assumed by the state. He was reputedto be the wealthiest man in Canada, his property consisting of railroads,banks, ships, and other industrial enterprises on a vast scale. For hisservices in connection with the building of the Canadian Pacific Railroadlie was made a Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. George byQueen Victoria in 1886. On the occasion of her jubilee in 1897 Vic-

toria created him a peer in recognition of his services as High Com-missioner for Canada in London. Lord Strathcona raised and equipped400 picked rough riders from the Canadian prairies for the South Africancompaign.

Viscount Goschen has held various British government posts andwas a member of the cabinet during the sccond'Gladstone administration.He was Lord Rector of Aberdeen University for three years anduntil recently has held the same position in Edinburgh University.

o

LONDON, Oct. 30. Watson, the yacht designer, refuses to de-

sign another cup challenger. He says it is hopeless to try and im-

prove upon American models.o

MADRID, Oct. 30. Two. gunboats have been sent to aid inrestoring order at Bilbao.

doniaSALONICA; Oct. 30. Small fights are still occurring in Macc- -

PARIS. Oct." 70. In a labor riot occurring heie. fiftv nolicemenand tioo workitigmen were injured. ,, ."

THE BONDS

AREJIGNED

Process Witnessedby a New York,

Financier.

George 11. Carter, Secrctnry of theTerritory, returned according to hispreviously communicated announce-ments In the steamer Siberia from hisTerritorial loan notation mission. liebrought with him the printed bonds lorslgnnturo of the Treasurer and thoRegistrar of Public Accounts and lostno time In depositing the precious bur-den In tho Secretary's ofllcc. Thereare one thousand ot tho forms, of theface value of 51000 each, with Interestcoupons payable semi-annual- nt therate of 4Vi Per cent per annum at-

tached.When Secretary Carter had received

tho welcomes home of Governor Doleand the heads of departments assemb-ling at the moment for the cxecutlvocouncil session, the bonds were laidout to be signed by A. N. Kcpolkal,Treasurer, and II. L. Ilapal, Registrarot Public Accounts, who forthwithbent themselves to the tusk. Theyhad the work completed early In theafternoon. A description, of the bondswhich nre entitled, "Four nnd a Half1'er Cent Public Impiovement Uondsof the Teriltory ot Hawaii," Is to befound In an olllclal notice calling forbids for proposals for the purchase otany or all of the bonds, which appearsIn this Issue of the Advertiser.

Attending and witnessing tho sign-ing ot the bond's by the Terrltoilalolllclals named was F. II. How land,nn nuthifilzed representatlo ot theMunicipal Honil ceitUicatlon Department of thu United States Mortgugoand Tiust Company, thu Institutiontltnt Mr. Carter Induced to undertaketho handling ot thu '.oan In New York.Mr. Howland's olllce on this occasionmay best bo explained In his ownwords. He Is as affablu at approachas he Is manifestly eager and enthu-siastic In his business manner. To anAdvertiser reporter's Questioning hocordially responded with thu followingstatement:

"These bonds nre prepared uponpaper made expressly for the UnitedStates Mortguge nnd Trust Companyot New York and bear the water markof the company's name. Tho steelplates for the bonds nre also engravedfor the exclusive use of the company:

"The process which the bonds gothrough necessitates the thorough wet-ting of the paper six different times,thereby permitting the ink to set thor-oughly In the paper. Tho steel en-

graving of the bonds Is the best thatIs possible to procure, and a com-parison with Government "bank notesshows that the engraving Is ot a muchliner quality.

"When the bonds were all signed bythe Treasurer nnd tho registrar ofPublic Accounts, theso odlclnls madenllldavlt to me thnt they had signednnd sealed tho bonds, nnd tho bondswill now be returned to tho TrustCompany for the purpose of having thocompany's certificate on ' each bondsigned by the Secretary of the UnitedStates Mortgage and Trust Company.The bonds wll then bo ready for de-

livery to the purchaser or purchasers."The legality of tho bonds has been

approved by Messrs. Dillon & Hub-bard, recognized authorities on muni-cipal securities. Their opinion as tothe legality will be furnished to thesuccessful bidder or bidders, nnd aduplicate of the opinion, together withall tno legal papers pertaining to thoIssue of Uie securities, will be filedwith the United States Mortgage andTrust Company, whero they will al-

ways bo open to. the holder of anybond nt nny time. A statement tothe effect of nil this Is engraved uponeach bond."

"By this method the possibility ofnny of the papers being misplaced orlost as time goes by is nullified. ManyInvestors, as well as large financialInstitutions, always show a preferenceIn purchasing such securities, for bondsprepared under this system."

Mr. Howlnnd will leave for NewYork In tho Korea next Tuesday.

About tho capital the great painsevinced by tho United Stntes Mortgagoand Trust Company to establish thovnlldltyxof tho Hawaiian loan, exhibit-ed In part by Its sending a representa-tive to Honolulu to witness the signingof the bonds, is Interpreted to meanthat the loan is already as good asfloated on ndvantagcouA-term- s.

Secretary Carter Is perfectly satis-fle- d,

on his part, with the evidencescoining under his personal observationupon tho mainland that tho credit ofthe Territory In tho American moneymarket is highly rated.

Anna Gertz nnd Miss Susanllrash nre dally visitors to tho Judic-iary building In quest of Justice theydeem laggard for the redress of theirrespective grievances. Their causesare common in having "Magoon" asthe author of all alleged Injustice. I

1

Practical Joking goes a bit too farwhen It takes the form of holding upa wedding special on the railroad andflourishing weapons.

San Domingo may bo the next nlaco

BUSY DAY

AT HOTELi

Many TravellersWere in Town

Yesterday.

The sceno nround tho Young Hotel(luring yesterday and last evening-wa- s

0110 of such a cosmonolltau na-

ture and Included so ninny touristsfrom nil parts of the world thnt onecould almost Imagine that Honolulu'?tourist prosperity hnd arrived. TheSiberia brought In a large number ofpeople and tho most of these gatheredabout tho big enravansery. Manrworo enthusiastic over the city nna.

regretted thnt they had not made ar-rangements to stop here.

Nearly two hundred people from thesteamer visited the hotel during thr.day nnd most of these were cither pres-ent at luncheon or dinned. There werea largo number of prlvnto dinner parties.

Southard Hoffman, entertained atdinner, his party including some localpeople and the Misses Marjorle andrVnnlo L. Ide from St. Johnsbury, Vermont, who are on the way to the Philippines to Join their father, Commis-sioner Henry C. Ide.

Gould Dlctz, a wealthy Nebraska.man and his wlfo and son, who nre ona tour around the world made up an-

other Interesting group.II, A. Jerome, purser ot the Siberia,

entertained a party of six at dinner.Tom McKay, the hrespresslble pas-

senger ngent of the Orient, wns thepresiding genius of a party that gath-ered at tho hotel for lunch. Mr. Mc-Kay has his diamonds along ns usualuud also a small pocket electric lan-

tern which he occasionally used to In-

itiate new friends Into the mysteries of.

ills gems.Edgar Hnlstend who arrived on the

Siberia Is now living In thu hotel, hisfamily have given up their town resi-dence and moved there yesterday.

Commander II. Osteihaus, who Is onhis way to a post on the Asiatic Sta-tion, Dr. Allen, United States minis-ter to Korea, the Minister to Slam, and.J. P. Harry of the Pacific Mall Compa-ny, were also to be seen about thehotel during tho day.

Mrs. E. K. Custer, wife of tho Gen-

eral who won fame and lost his life atthe battle or tho Little Big Horn, wasa guest. She Is making a tour ot theworld and Is to write a book regard Insher observations while en route.

F. II. Buck, a wealthy Californiafruit grower, nnd his family, register-ed. They are en route around theworld.

ll. H. Crunden, who is piloting a par-ty of fifteen Pittsburg tourists on thegrand tour, had a;!Jno dinner parly.

Another tourist party of about n.

dozen, headed by L. L. Collvcr, were atlunch.

J. K, 'Wilson, n New York mnn, amihis wife, were also there and duringthe evening, Mr. Wilson said: "I amon a tilp around the world and thisIs the finest plnc'e I have so far runacross. The scenery Is beautiful hereand the climate superb.

Thu .hotel had a rushing business.There were people there from manyplaces. In addition to Scnorlta CLopez, of Manila, Judge M. M. Veloso.also of Manila and some friends dlneVL

at tho hotel. Seventy-fiv- e of the tour-ists registered nnd there were many-mor- e

for luncheon nnd dinner who didnot register. Prom a tourist advertis-ing standpoint the visit of these peo-

ple should be of value for MnnaiterLake carefully supplied each with agreat quantity! of tourist lltornturi"and most of this was mailed back fromthe hotel to friends of the travellersIn the Stntes.

Among those registered at the hotelwere:

D. McGregor, Minneapolis, Minn.,Charles Callln and Miss Kathcrtne Cal-ll- n,

of Milwaukee, Wis., Miss B. Mun-da- y,

Miss Munroe, II. K. Tetsuka, wifeand child, Dr. It. G. Cunden, wife andson, John C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Wilson, of New York, Miss Pow-ers, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hamm, andMiss May Henderson of Chicago, Mrs.ITnnnjiti Tlllrvnn. J. TTnwlnnrl TTnlmnH.- . , -- . - ". ,

tand Mrs. J. Howlnnd Holmes of St.Louis, Mo., Mrs. II. C. Cabell, child

'

and maids, and Mrs. Schick ot thePhilippines, Mr. nnd Mrs. Kelller ofSingapore, J. B. Flshbun, E. L. Stone,L. H. Gray, .wife and child, of Virginia,Mrs. A. P. Preston, of Santa Rosa,Miss Ilecve of Santa Rosa, Mrs. A. ILPotter of San Francisco, and a larceparty from Ohio. '

.

Iroquois to Midway,Tho U. S. S. Iroquois with CaDtalb.

Rodman In command, left for MidwayIsland last night between 9:30 and 10 .

o'clock, carrying some 20 tons of sup-

plies for the cablo station. 225 tons otcoal for her own consumption and a.

deckload of 2000 feet of lumber for theCoast and Geodctlo Survey, FremontMorse of that servlco Is a passenger

nnd will utlllzo tho lumber for build-

ing purposes, If It arrives.J Vessels ot tho Iroquois' type, whilegood sen going vessels, nro not re--

markablo for their buoyancy and theloading of the vessel has lessened herfreeboard to the close neighborhood otfour feet. Rough weather Is expectedand Captain Rodman anticipates thatthu lumber deck load will bo sweet a- -

' way en route. Cablo operator McMlch- -

el will receive a new outfit by the Iro- -Tvhern TTnnla Rnrn will IntAPvona fn. tiA niinln In nlnrn of that lost In the Wreck

I welfare of humanity. of the Whalen.

mxMv

l

1

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Reduction of Rates.Immediate Payment ot Claims.

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION. SXt!ne.ly,unl In th.sloiitliK.iit.il llo itij by Itlcurtl.(Roeun, Jobert, I elpvau, ami other, combine! all

h. dcttdenita to bo nought tn a medicine of the'kind, and iirrtlne cvcrytliluu hitherto emploj rJ.(THERAPION, No. I uiainuwi it world,renowned and will uionlod npuUtlou for derange,jnenta of tho kidncyi, rain. In the back, endlfludrod ailmonta, aaurdiutf prompt relief wheretotbor well triod remedies We been powtrlce..THERAPION No 2 for Ini purity ot the blood,

curvy, plmplca. iwt, bloUhoa.mlns and wellingcfjolnu.gout, rheuniatltro.A. vlfdiiaMcaforwhlcb,lt liubeen too much a fashion to employ mercury,

artapanlUAc , to tueilojtructlonofeullcrt.iV teethend ruin of health. Tbli i repartition purifies the,wbalo )tem through the Mood, mj thoroughlycllmlnaU. all poiionouj inatUr from Die body.THERAPION No 3 for cxhamUou, ilecp.,leunou, and all ilutrvulug comoqiKuioa ofeUailpatiou. worry, ourwirk, Ac. ft iu..ei.taurpruinB power lu rcttcrlnB ttrenttth au.l viur tilJhow aurlermg from the enervating iullueucei otloKjciMldeiKc in hot.uuhedtby cuuntce.THERAPION U noli by the irlnclnijChemuU and Much uiL throughout tho world,vrtco In tnclaud, .'. VM and Hj fl in ordirIn Uto which of the time uumbtr. I. reqiiirou, and onicrve tint the word " Tiuhahon

forgery.

11

The Famous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connection With the Canadian- -Australian Steamship Line

Tickets are IssuedTo All Points in the United States

and Canada, via Victoria auJVancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:Banff, lacier, Mount Stephens

-- nd FraFer Canon.

fmprtsj Line of Steamers ffom VancouverTlckf to All IMnts In Japan, China,

IndU und Around the World.

For tlcketB and general Informationapply to

IrtGO. H HAVIES& CO., LTD.Agents Cnnnillnn.Aiotrallnn S. B. T,tD

Canauiun l'a..ilt Hull way.

w

HOSPITAL

Native Medicinesand Treatments

Are Pail.

The old Chinese Hospital, which was

formerly conducted by n staff of Chi

nese physicians who used Chinese

medicines almost exclusively, Is being

renovated and remodeled and In futurewill be conducted by American physi-

cians and nurses nnd "foreign" meJI-cln- cs

will displace the native remedies.

For seven yenrs tho hospital, whichIs located on Robello lane to the rearof thcKalulanl school. King street, hns

had n precarious existence. Large

sums of money were used to establish

the hospital according to Ideas orig-

inating In China. Chinese loi'tcdupon the hospital as a place of mstresort to die In, but not to get well In.

Seven months ago, a committee of well

known Chinese took hold of the propo-

sition, and decided to Institute mater-

ial chringoBf In the methods of conduct-

ing the establishment as will as In thotreatment of patients. The halfjearly report Just Issued shows thatduring this time Dr. E. C. Waterhouiehad given his services as phvslelunand surgeon. The majority of thocases were consumptives, and In thewhole six months there weie 32 pa-tfu-

under treatment. The expenseswere JltiOO, receipts about $700 leavinga deficit of nbout $800.

One of the features Inaugurated un-

der the regime of Dr. Waterhouse wasthe establishment of a free dlspensnry,open every Friday nt noon, the recordshowing that C9 patients were tie.itedand received medicines gratis.

The hospital during the past weekhas undergone another rndlcnl changeIn the installation of a trained whitenurse, Miss E. M. Wnrland, who hasassumed charge of the Institution.Miss W.trland began n systematic ren-

ovation of the main two-stor- y hospitalbuilding and the cottages In the spa-clo- us

pi dulses, nnd from disorder anddirt, has transformed the establish-ment Into a clean, attractive hospital,and what little furniture Is In thebuildings has been arranged neatly.The rooms are -- '1 being made mos-

quito proof, so that the mosquito netscan be dispensed with, and the cotsare being elevated. But the wholeplace Is sadly In need of at least onecoat of paint. The operntlng roomIs being given especial attention, andan effort will be made to have it asclean as possible, for surgical workwill be made a feature. It Is hopedIn time to add a maternity and a chil-

dren's waul.A new committee Ins tnken hold of

the affairs of the hospital, and todayIt will circulate both In the Chineseand foielgn business sections In questof contilbutlons to secure a fund withwhich to cany out the new plans.The committee is composed of IIo Fon,chilli man; C. K. Al of the City MillCo., Lnu Tung, Itev. Wong Yuk Shlng,Lnu Tsun Chan, Rev. 13. W. Thwlng,Wm. Kwal I'ong of the Bank of Ha-

waii, Wong Do, In Tsz Wan.Another committee composed equally

of foielgn and Chinese ladles hns alsobeen oignnlzed, which will nlso solicitbed linen and vailo'is futures for thohospital. Among them nre Mrs. Dr.Wutei house, Mis. M. Thompson, MissPinder, Mrs. S. M. Unllou, Miss Jlldd,Mrs, ltugg, Iirs. Berger, Mrs. Whltc-lna- n,

Mis. Kraut-e-, Mis. Kong.The hospital consists ot a main build-

ing, with three pilv.ite rooms upstnlrs,and one largo room which is being fur-

nished by tho Sunday school of thoFort street Chinese church, nnd a laigodonnltoiy downstalis, The operatingloom Is nlso on the ground Moor.

Theie aio several cottages, eachtn accommodate several pa-

tients. When completed, there will bespace for about forty patients. It Isdesigned nlso to accommodate othernationalities, although the hospital wasprimal Ily nnd especially built for Chi-

nese patients.An assistant to Miss Wnrland Is .a

healthy oung Chinese girl with anEnglish education, who is studying tobe a trained nurse to work especiallyamong her own race. This disciple ofViolence Nightingale is Miss RuthLaw, as the English form of her Chi-

nese name is given, and she Is thefirst of iter race In Hawaii to take upthe study of ti allied nursing,

Eaily next month, or as soon ns theremodeling Is completed, a receptionwill be given nt the hospital to whichthe foreigners ai well as Chinese willbe Invited to attend.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY.OCTODER 80 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

PARTING RITES OVER

TI REMAINS OF tSTEE

Impressive Masonic Ceremonies at Central Union

Church and a Long Procession to theSteamer Which Bore the Body Away.

With a most representative attendance of citizens, Impressive mnsonlc

v-

rltcs and a beautiful street pageant,

Honolulu yesterday did appropriatefuneral honors to tho memory of Judge

Morris M. Estce, the first Juilst ever

to administer' Justice with purely Fed-

eral Jurisdiction In the Territory of Ha-

waii.At 8 o'clock the previous evening the

body was removed from the undertak-ing parlors, where It had bten

nnd placed In a burial casket,to the Masonic Temple under an escortcomposed of Abrnm Lewis, Jr , Wor-

shipful Master of Hawaiian Lodge, No.

21, F. & A. M.J Past Masters E. I.

Spalding and M. E. Grossmnn, John A.

McCandless and about ten others. Inthe principal room of the Temple thecasket was banked with lloweis and putunder a guard of honor consisting ofthree Masons relieved every threehours until the romovAl to the churchut 9:2", .yesterday morning.

Mrs. Estee called at the Temple aboutS:30 n. in., attended by Mrs. Hi WingateLake and Mrs. C. A. Galbralth. Hercompanions retiring to the backgroundthe sorrowing widow was left alonewith her dead for some time.

Owing to tho pressure of time, Cen-

tral Union church had to be decoratedat night, but the work was completedby 9 a. m. The ushering arrangementswere under the Immediate sUDPrvisIon

of Past Masters Jos. M, Little and M.

E. Grossman of Hawaiian Lodge andC. M. White of Lodge le Progres. Theywere nsslsted nt the church by tenMasons.

FROM LODGE TO CHURCH.

At 9 a. m. Worshipful Master Lewiscalled Hawaiian Lodge to order for ashort secret ceremony. Promptly atJ:25 the body was removed fiom theTemple and escorted to the church bythe mnsonlc and other fraternal socie-ties, together with the Governmentbind plnjlng the dead march until thecasket was taken from the hearse.Mrs. Estee, accompanied by Mr. nndMrs. Lake, Mrs. Galbralth and MissRjnn, lode Immediately after thehearse to the church.

As the body was boine down theright aisle by eight policemen, It wasattended by the honorary pallbearersand preceded by Rev. Bio. W. M. Kin-cal- d,

repeating, from the 23rd Psalm,"The Lord Is My Shepherd," etc. Thefraternal orders had slowly filed In andtaken the stations assigned to them,but, upon a rap of the gavel by theJunior Warden of Hawaiinn Lodge,they stood up. The casket was de-

posited upon a pedestal In front of thoi ostium, which stood In the midst ofan oval mat of lloweis bIx feet In dia-

meter contributed by the bailiffs andunder employes In the Judiciary build-ing.

Among other floral pieces was a largeone of "Gntes Ajar." Tho three bluematonlc lodges Joined In contributinga Moral composition. Another one wassent by tho Bar Assoclitlon, while therewere ninny presented by Individuals.The ftont of the organ loft was a massof varlegnted flowers upon a bnck- -

giound of greenery.Mis. Estee in the mourner's pew, sec

ond f i oin the middle front which wasfilled with lloweis, was attended onboth sides by lady fi lends, includingMrs. Lake, Mrs. Wm. E. Taylor. Mrs.Paul Ncuu'innn, Mrs. Giilbralth, MissHj nn, Mrs. McClannhnn and Mrs. II. II.Williams.

At the left fiont weie seated Gov-

ernor Dole nnd staff, Admit nl Terrynnd Capt. Rodman ns aide, Chief Jus-

tice Frear, W. O. Smith, British ConsulW It Ho.ire and othei foreign consuls;also Circuit Judges De Bolt and Rob-

inson, Judge Genr being with the Ma-

sons, also U. S. olllclnls fiom the cus-

toms, postolllce, Internal levenue, Im-

migration nnd quiiiantlne set vices. Atthe right front were the Knights Tem-

plar, behind them and extending halfacioss the chinch being the Mnsons,Odd Fellows and Bar Association. At;the sound of the gavel tho members ofthe fraternal orders weie seated.

THE SERVICES.The services were opened by the sing-

ing of "Neaier My God to Thee" bythe double quartet consisting ot MissKelley, 'Miss Hnrtungle, Mrs. C. B.Cooper, Miss Mnrle von Holt, IsaacDillingham, Clifford Kimball. WalterDillingham ami Arthur Wall. ThenWoishlpful Master Lewis, wenilng hishat as In the lodgeroom, gave threemasonic raps, causing the Masons torise, followed by the rest of the con-

gregation, and all 'remained standing

during the entire masonic ceremonyconducted by the Master, which beganwith responsive readings. Uoon thoproduction of the scroll the choir sang''Lead Kindly Light." The contents ofthe scroll were then rend by the WorthyMaster, being the name, age and dateof death of Judge Estee, after whichthe scroll was given to the secretaryfor depositing ih the archives of thoLodge. Next the grand honors weregiven, followed by prayer by the Mas-ter. The choir sang "Abide With Me,"following which the Mnster read a por-tion of the masonic ritual.

Rev. W. M. Klncaid then deliveredthe funeral address, In which he eu-

logized Judge Estee as a statesman, aJudge, a man, a friend and one whoselife had been eminently true.

Mrs. Montague Turner sang withbeautiful effect the hmn by Nevlns,"Rest Noble Heart."

CHURCH TO STEAMER.The procession from the church to

the dock of the steamer Alameda wasone of the most Imposing and sym-metrical in appearance which everpassed through the streets of Hono-lulu. There was a splendid turnoutof the Masons and Odd Fellows, whilethe Bar Association made a remark-abl- y

good showing as a body whenmany of Its members walked amongthe mystic brothei hoods. With theTerritorial band, two full companiesof U. S. regulars fiom Camp McKin-Ie- y

and a creditable muster of all theHonolulu companies of the NationalGuard of Hawaii, the military contin-gent left nothing to be desired. Theorder and route of procession were asstated In jesterday's Advertiser, andMr. Lewis attributes the almost perfect smoothness with which every arrangement was carried out to the explicit details given beforehand in thispaper. The heaise was drawn byfour black horses caparisoned Inmourning. Opposite the Hawaiian hotel, In Alakea street, the nigh hindhorse became fractious at the soundof nn electilc car. Trouble was threatened for a few moments until policemen took the heads ot the horsesThere were about forty Knights Tern- -

plar led by Commander C. S. Hnll,their showy unlfoim nnd swords making a bright array. Noble Grand Pe-ti- ie

led forty Odd Fellows. Morethan 100 white-aprone- d Masons fol-lowed Mnster Abrnm Lewis, Jr. TheBar Association, conducted by Presi-dent W. O. Smith, mustered over ascore of members besides the repre-sentative committee of five named inyesterdav's isue. The honoiary pall-beaie- is

and the officiating clergymanwalked In the piocesslon, while theGovernor, the Admiral, the Judiciary,etc., drove behind the chief mourners,followed by a number of carriagesoccupied chiefly by ladles. The pro-cession took ten minutes In passingthe Masonic Temple.

At the Hnckfeld wharf the Knights,Templar formed nn "nrch of steel,"under which passed the WorshipfulMaster of Hawaiian Lodge, Rev. W.M. Kincnld, the honorary pallbearers,the body bearers with the casket, Mrs.Estee and attendants. After the cas-ket was placed In a shipping box: uponthe whnrf, the W. M. called upon thebrethren to bow their heads for theblessings of prajer. Mr. Klncaidbriefly Invoked divine protection overthe body crossing the ocean and heav-enly wntchcare for the afflicted widownnd nil accompanvlng her upon the sndvoyage. Then the box was hoistedthrough the lower deck opening, nboutwhich the Stnrs and Stripes hnd beendraped. As the body was being low-- ei

ed Into the hold the band softlyplayed that sweetest of Hawaiian nlrs, "Aloha Oe." Then nil ofthe military nnd fraternal bodies form-ing by themselves marched oft to theirlespectlve headquaitors.

It Is proper to meiltlon here, withoutdiminishing the ciedlt duo to Hawai-ian Lodge and Its Worshipful Master.that the general control of Judge Es- -tee's funeral In Honolulu was In thenanus or u, vvingate Lake, managerof the Alexnnder Young hotel. JudgeEstee, when he knew tho end wascoming, entrusted this ofllce to his rsteemed friend.

--HNational Guard Election.

National Guard of Hawaii, Adjutant-Geneial'- s

Olllce,Honolulu, T. II., Oct. 21, 1903.

General Orders, No. 19.The following Information Is nub- -

llshed tor the benetlt of the NationalGunrd of Hnwull.

Thomas P. Cummins, to be SecondLieutenant on the Regimental Staff,with rank from July 1st, 1903.

An election will bo 'held In the com-pany loom nt the Drill Shed on Tues-day, November 10th, 1903, at 7:30 p.m. for tho election of the followingolllcers.

One First Lieutenant, Company "E"riist Regiment. N. G. H vlco J. K.Mnuloa, commission expired.

Captain John Sehnefer, Adjutantrirst Regiment. N. G. H., will pre-side nt the foregoing election.

By order of the Commander-in-Chie- f.

JNO. II, SOPER.Colonel and Adjutant General.

NEW TRIAL

HAGEY CASEi1

Probate of JudgeEstee's Estate

Begins.

The new trial of the Hagey cure con-

tract case, ordered long ago by theSupreme Court, was started beforeJudge Robinson yesterday afternoon.A. G. M. Robertson appeared for thePlaintiff, T. M. Harrison, and E. B.

for the defendants, J. A. Ma-go-

and others. After a good manychallenges, tho following Jury wasfound acceptable:

William T. Schmidt, East Kahulualll,Thomas Honnn, William Ringer. LouisH. Miranda, Charles Warren, David K.iioaplll, C. A. Vierra, W. H. Babbitt.W. B. McCormlck, Henry J. Harrisonand Charles Molteno.

Judge Robinson, at tho close of thesitting, appointed 9:30 as the openinghour in the morning. As the case hadbeen tried before, counsel would re-quire less time than usual for layingout their work. Hence a half hourmight be gained in tho morning andshorter noon recess than usual be tnk- -en.

JUDGE ESTEE'S ESTATE.Judge Robinson nppolnted J. J.

Dunne temporary administrator of theestate of the late Morris M. Esteewithout bonds on his own petition.Petitioner represented the estate with-in this Territory as consisting of a lawlibrary valued at $3000 and bank de-posits value unknown. Real estate Ismentioned as being outside of the Ter-ritory, together with two life Insurancepolicies for $5000 each.

Judge Estee's will was filed by Mr.Dunne. It was executed In San Fran-cisco on December 29, 1897, In pres-ence of George Carr and W. H. Slgour-ne- y,

and reads thus:"In the name of God, Amen:"I, Morris M. Estee, being of sound

and disposing mind and memory, domake, publish nnd declare this my lastwill and testament, In manner follow-ing, that is to say:

"I direct that as soon after my deathns Is possible, the good-wi- ll of mylaw business and the library thereofnot hereinafter disposed of, shall besold.

"I give to Elizabeth II. Ryan, mylong-tim- e confidential clerk and friend,who has been recently admitted to theBar, my California Reports complete;nnd nlso ten per cent of all moneysthnt may be collected after my deathon all unsettled legal business. It beingherein understood that she has a

which appears In nn agree-ment, on all of my legal business.

"I wish to express my great affectionfor both of my daughters, but do notleave anything to either of them forthe leason that both of them are haD-pll- y

married and well provided for."I give to my beloved wife, Vrnnces

H. Estee, all the rest, residue and re-

mainder of my estate, of every kindnnd character and wherever the samemay be situated.

"I appoint my wife, Trances H. Es-

tee, executrix, and my sons-in-la-

Charles J. Deerlng nnd Leonard Ever-ett, executors of this my last will andtestament nnd direct that no bond orbonds be required of cither or any ofthem, for the faithful performance otthis trust.

"I especially request and direct" thntElizabeth II. Ryan shall be the attor-ney for my said estate and act as suchattorney In the closing up of the af-

fairs thereof."DR. ATHERTON'S WILL.

Frank Cooko Atherton has filed apetition for probate of the will of hislate brother, Dr. Alexander MontagueAtherton, who died at Liberty, N. Yon August 2S. 1903, when 28 years ofage. The testator left personal estateof the total value of $20,818.04. Hiswill names Ellen Louise Baker, now

his widow, as devisee and legateo nndthe petitioner ns his executor. It willbe remembered that Dr. Atherton wed-

ded his wife on his deathbed.

HEIRS TAKE JEWELRY.In the matter of the estnte of August

Kraft, deceased, the following namedlegatees by their attorney In fact, Ha-

waiian Trust Co., elect to tako allJewelry now In the hands of tho ad-

ministrator In Hcu of tho proceeds of asale thereof: Frltze Pardon, ErnestPardon, Herman Kraft, FerdinandKraft, Otlllo Hoerle and Emily Schul- -

thels.COURT NOTES.

At the rate Judge De Bolt Is pushingtho disposition of casefl, lie will come

near to clearing off his share of the'civil calendar before vacation.

In Ballou vs. Mutual Telephone Co.,

defendant hns five days more in whichto plead.

THE BEST TI:3ATMENT that canbo given cuts, bruises, sprains, scaldsor Ilka Injuries is a free application of edChamberlain'8 Pain Balm. It allaysthe pain almost Instantly and shouldalwavs be kept on hand. For sale by en

all dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. J he

A Bad SkinPrick your skin with a needle. Tou

will sea It' Is full of blood, full all thotlmo. DUt what kind of blood? Richand pure? Or thin and Impuro? Puroblood makes tho skin clear, smooth,hoalthy. Impuro blood covers the skinwith pimples, sores, bolls, eczema,eruptions, tetter, salt-rheu-

iwi(lIIII IX. fE oa r . JF I 111 I

Hm wMMDIIIm HI 1

Mr. Frank Hcwett, of Kalfroortle, W. A.,tends his photograph and tells what cured him.

" When a boy my skin Lroke out in bad soresabout my liamls. After trying a great manyremedies in rain, I took Ajcr's Hanwparlllaanil was quickly cured. Itccently I wastroubled again with severe bolls, but ono bot-tle of the samo old remedy completely curedme. It's tho greatest g medl-'cln- o

In the world."

AYER'SSarsaparil laThere are many Imitation " Sarsaparlllas."

lie suro j on get Aycr's.Aid the Sarsaparllli by kcoplng jour bowels

in good condition with A) er's rills.Pieparrd by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co.' Lowell, Man.. U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

TO JOIN THE

MASQUERS

General Details of theHealani Masquerade

Arranged.

Arrangements have been perfectedfor the Healani masquerade ball tobe held at the Alexander Young hotelon Friday evening, November 6.. Thecourt has been chosen and music andrefreshments arranged for. Twoquintet clubs will play In the dancingpavilions while the band will enter-tain the spectators on the roof gardenpromenade. Decorations of an elaborate nature are "being planned.

The price of tickets has been set at$2.00 and these are now obtainablefrom the committee consisting of A.D. C. Atkinson, Sam Walker, MerleJohnson and Allan Dunn, and fromthe following: Fred Church, ClarenceCrabbe, E. B. Clark, Fred Damon,James B. Dougherty, Frank Arm-strong, Paul Jarrett and Bert Webster.The Princess Kawananakoa and Mrs.Tenney are Interesting themselves alsoin the sale of tickets for the club'sbenefit.

Spectators, meaning thoso withoutmask and costume, wlll be allowed allthe privileges of the floor after thehour of unmasking, which will takeplace abou,t eleven o'clock. An hourhas been set apart for BUpper, Mana-ger Lake of the hotel having arrangeda special menu for the occasion. Manyrooms have also been preempted forthose who prefer to stay until the endof the fun. Special arrangements aroalso being made for the expected crow dfrom Ewa.

A souvenir program, with a special-ly designed cover is being printed forthe occasion. Boxes are to be ar-ranged for parties aside from-th- o

loges, reserved for the' patronesses.The sale of these boxes, containing sixseats, at a cost of $20, Is under thecharge of A. L. C. Atkinson. Severalof them have already been spoken for.

There is every prospect of the mas-querade being a big success from aspectacular, social nnd financial stand-point. Many costumes are being de-

signed with a view to gaining thoprizes to be given to the most originaland handsomest costume worn by ladles and gentlemen, assumption andcarrying out of the character beingcounted, and to the most mirth provok-ing costume and Impersonation.

It should not be forgotten that CurtisIaukea publicly confessed that his record was so bad that mortal hands couldnot make It clean. No roan of thatclass Is wanted In tho Tax Collector- -ship. Hawaii has had too many ot thosort already.

A day or two before he was nominatJohn Wise said, In a public speech,

that he wanted every white man drivback to the Bea, whence he came.

Now Wise Is after white votes and says.expects 300,

Mii-iiw- . fife iraiue Hi

n,o iinrior.liried having been ap

pointed agents of the above company

are prepared to InBure risks againstfire on Stone and Brick Buildings andon Merchandise stored therein on themost favorable terms. For particularsapply ui uiu w" "

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts

Ctrman Lloyd Marine Insur'ei Ct

OF BERLIN.

Fortuna General Insurance CiOF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies haveeetnbllshed a general agency here, andthe undersigned, general . agents, areauthorized to take risks against thedangers of the Beat at the most reason-able rates and on the most favorableterms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,General Agents.

General insurance Co, (orRiver and Land Transport

of Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, theundersigned general agents are author-ized to take risks against the dangersof the sea at the most reasonable ratesand on the most favorable terms.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CC,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE CLIFTONT. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private apartments, en suite and sin-

gle. Finest appointed and furnishedhouse In Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout. Hotel street, near Alakea.

R CIIA8. JJUKWJ5R. CO.'S...,- - -HiiiW YUJ&J1 LlttE

BARK NUUANU Sailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULUNovembor 5tu-lUt- FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

ft For freight rates apply to gt? CHAS. BREWER & CO. 8K 27 Kilby St., Boston, 8ft ob C. BIIKWJSR & CO., U

LIMITED, HONOLULU. g

Hoilistcr's

RoachFood

IIS HHHS

25oTRY IT

H0LLIST1B DRUG CD,,

rOHT HTKKET.

NAVY TO CARRY

MIDWAY SUPPLIES

Cable orders were received at thenaval station vest' -- day requiring theIroquois to prepare for a cruise toMidway Island for a three-fol- d purpose

to transport Edwin Morse of theCoast and Geodetic Survey, to carryprovisions and other supplies to thecable colony, and to bring back toHonolulu Captain Kenny and crew ofthe wrecked schooner Julia E. Whalen.The naval tug will sail on Thursday.About twenty tons of supplies will becarried for the cable colony. The as-

tronomical Instruments of Mr. Morsewill also be carried over.

The cruise at this time of the yearwill be fraught with danger. At thisseason the Pacific Ocean in the regionof Midway Is particularly rough. Tlioexperience of the Whaien Indicates thatthe Iroquois will not have an easy timeof it. Captain Nlblack returned yes-terday suffering from nn attack ofdengue and Paymaster Rhqdes Is alsoIndisposed. The probability Is thatCapt. Rodman will have double dutyto perform.

A FRIEND IN NEED IS A FRIENDINDEED That is exactly what Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy is. It is themother's help when she Is suddenlyawakened In the night by the ominoushusky cough, and labored breathingol her babe. It is the safe resort ofthe youth or adult when he haa"caught cold" and there Is coughingand Irritation of the mucous mem-branes of the throat. It allays the Ir-

ritation and cures the cold. Sola byall dealers and druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

HOME GROWN EGGS.

One of the boons which Hawaii has

the right to expect of its Bmall farm-

ers Is an, adequate supply of fresheggs. It Is a painful economic factthat, though the egg product of these

Islands Is steadily Increasing, we stillImport hundreds of cases of eggs,

which are by no means fresh, fromCalifornia and Kansas. Despite pub-

lic Impressions to the contrary, the

Advertiser believes that Hawaii, If Itwould, could supply all the fresh eggs

its Inhabitants cat. It yields many;why not more?'Admitting, that fowls have various

diseases here, we still have to consider(I) that the same diseases appear In

the Stntes from which the outside sup-'pl- y

of eggs Is drnwn; (II) that therehas never been until lately, a scientificstudy of poultry raising In Havnill andthat, where the directions of the U.

S. Experiment Station have been fol-

lowed, the results have been fortu-

nate. It bus been the privilege ofthis writer to see several poultry yardswhere disease has made ravages andIn each cuse he found either that theroosting and nesting places were notkept clean, that kerosene was not usedon perches, thut sick fowls were notsegregated, that water containers wereallowed to become slimy and that thefowls were kept In a draught at night.The food ration was not usually va-

ried; the fowls were allowed to sit,while nesting, upon straw, which harbors lice, rather than upon clean sand;no precautions were taken to enforceshelter during long rain storms. Notall these defects were noticeable In anyone case, but enough of them were tocount against the health of the brood.In some cases chicken houses wereovercrowded; in others the range wastoo small. In fact most poultry rais-

ers about Honolulu follow the main-

land habit of letting fowls shift forthemselves, which Is not wholly im-

practicable In a .northern climate butv lilch, in this climate, Is deadly. Herefowls must be carefully looked after;and when they are they pay. Uponthat point the writer can speak frompersonal experience.

With eggs and broilers bringing per-

haps the highest price In the UnitedStates nnd In view of the large Im-

portations of both, It seems remarkablethat no scientific poultryman has goneInto the business on a great scale.The field for such a man Is open andinviting and the resources of the Uni-

ted States Experiment Station are athis beck and call.

1

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander St.,October 28, 10 p. m.

Mean temperature 74.3.

Minimum temperature 71.

Maximum temperature 79.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.07.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .03.Mean absolute moisture 6.8 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean relative humidity 75.Winds N. E.; force, 3.

Weather Fair to part cloudy andrainy.

Forecast for Oct. 29 Moderate tradesand fair weather.

It. C. LTDECKER,Territorial Meteorologist.

WE ARE MARCHING ON.It is strange, yet true, that

moat of the diseases of middleago and advanced life are effortson tho part of tho system topurify the blood. Yet becauseof tho feebleness of the liver,kidneys and bowelB these well-mea- nt

efforts are ofton in vain,and lives' como to an end whichmight have been prolonged formany pleasant years. TherewaB, formerly, no remedy whichcould be dependedupon to pre-vent or overcomo this condition.But within the past decado wehave been making progress.Truth is mighty and will pre-vail. Tho olu notions and moss-covere- d

superstitions must fallbefore now facts and new diBcoverios. Nothing thus farknown to medical science is soeffectivo in purifvinrr tho bloodthrough its action on tho excre-tory functions of the body, asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONIt quickly scatters and over-comes tho following familiarand dangerous symptoms ofimpuro blood and torpid circu-lation : Tlio languid, tiredfeeling; pain in tho head; dryskin; bad tasto in tho mouth;weak stomach with nausea,

, otc. It is palatablo as honeyand contains tho nutritivo andourativo properties of Puro CodLivor Oil, extiactod by ub fromfresh cod livers, combined withtho Compound Syrup of Ilypo-phosphit- es

and tho Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. It re-lieves and cureB many ailmentsthat have been abandoned ashopeless. Tho reasons aro itspower over the dig'ostivo and as-

similating process, its action inoxpolling impurities from thoblood, and itB consequent abilityto vitalize and robuild tho wholestructure. No slow or doubtfulaction. "You cannot bo disap-pointed in it. Tho first bottleproves its virtue. Gonuino iseold by chemists here and every-where throughout tho world.

' r ,

MHAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

'Msu

-

CHIM NA L

STATISTICS

Chinese Are MostSober People

Here.

The following table, from the Reportof Chief Justice Frear to the Legisla-ture, gives the numbers of arrests andconvictions, with the classes of offenses,In tho Territory of Hawaii for theyears 1901 and 1902:

Arrests vlctlonsDrunkenness 3,950 3,775

Liquor selling and dis-tilling MS 317

Gambling 6,209 4.S9S

Offenses ngalnst chastity 736 432

Offenses against property 1,123 C66

Offenses ngalnst thepeace 3,096 , 1,900

Homicides 47 16

Miscellaneous 6,063 4,291

21,752 .16,193

Of the 47 arrests for homicide, 12

were for manslaughter and 35 for mur-der. By nationality those convicted ofmurder were 1 Hawaiian, 1 Portuguese,1 Chinese, 6 Japanese and 2 other for-eigners, a total of 11; and thoso of manslaughter 1 Hawaiian, 2 Japanese and2 other foreigners. (Whites In the Ha-waiian Islands have always been class-ed as "foreigners.") Miscellaneous Inthe table comprises a host of mis-demeanors, such as breaches of car-riage, health and building regulations,etc. In gambling the Asiatics distin-guish themselves, the convictions ofChinese for this offense having been2241, and of Japanese 2002, as 'compar-ed 'with 470 Hawallans, 69 Portugueseand 116 other foreigners. For drunk-enness the convictions hnve been of 1439

Hawallans, 9 Chinese, 363 Japanese, 201

Portuguese and 1703 other foreigners.For purposes of comparison the popu-

lation by nationalities, shown in thecensus of 1900, is here given: Hawaiianand part Hawaiian B4.141, white 12,749,

Chinese 25,767, Japanese 61,111 andnegroes 233 total 154,001.

-

JAEGER'S BIG

LIQUOR BILL

Tho Vnlnn. Wine Comnanv of Koloa.Kauai, has filed suit against H. A.Tnoror. with tho McBrvde Sugar Co.,Ltd., garnishee, to recover tho sum ofJ2192.31 for wet goods sold nnu deliv-ered to the defendant. A list of then,n,ie eHiwa thnt the. sales began onAug. 2, 1902, and continued to July 12,

1903. In the list is sake, burgunay, i--

star Hennessey, Freebooter, Rainier,Stout, Rock and Rye and Spanish Port.

RALLY AND LUAU

AT PEARL CITY

Fourteen carloads of Republicanswent to the Peninsula last night forpolitics and a luau. The feast wasspread In the Pavilion and there wasplenty to eat and drink. The speakerswere Archer, Lace, McCandless, Poe,'Beckley, Gandall, R. N. Boyd, Murray,Lucas, Cor and Rawlins. Judge Hoo-kan- o

presided. Mr. Lane, In hisfrpeech, severely criticised tho HomoRulers for having a luau on the nightafter Wilcox's death. Senator Mc-

Candless, who had a hearty reception,showed that the Republicans had donethe'most for Ewa and Walanae. TheHome Rule Legislature appropriated$9,000 for them and the RepublicanLegislature $56,000, As to comparativeefficiency, Mr. McCandless said thatthe Republicans passed 100 laws In 120

days and the Home Rulers 27 laws In129 days, at a cost of $100,000. Therewere about 1700 people at the meeting.

m

BAD COMPANY

Not a Home in HonoluluWhere This Visitor is

Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor In Honolulu. '

Is any Itching skin disease.Itching Riles Is known in nearly every

household.Ard eczema Is no stranger.They're both bad company.They come early Btay late.We always say "good riddance"

when they go. v

Know how to keep them away? UsaDoan's Ointment.

Doan's Ointment cures plies and allitchiness of the skin.

A Victoria, Australia man endorsesour claims

Mr. William Preston has been a resi-dent of Victoria for over half a cen-

tury nnd therefore will be known tomany of our readers. Mr. Preston Isat pres'ent residing at No. 68 ArgyleSt., St. Kllda. Ho says; "For somaconsiderable time I have been troubledwith Eczema on my legs. The Irrita-tion at times was very great especiallyat night, and it caused mo considerableannoyance. I obtained a pot of Doan'sOintment and I must say that It allay-ed the Irritation almost Immediately.Doan's, Ointment is a good remedy andI can highly recommend it forEczema." '

Doan's Ointment Is splendid In alldiseases of the skin, eczema, piles,hives, Insect bites. Bores, chilblains, etc.It Is perfectly safe and very' effective.

Doan's Ointment 1st sold by anchemists and storekeepers at CO centsper box (bIx boxes $2.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hol-llst- er

Drug Co., A'gents for tho Hawai-ian Islands.

CAMPAIGN GUNS

WERE FIRED ON

ORPHEUM STAGE

Continued from page 3.)

Now as to tho candidates, I will startwith A. M. Brown, for Sheriff. I haveheard It paid he has been too long Inoffice. He must be a good man to stayso long nnd therefore 1 nsk you to votefor him.

Mr. Lano went through tho entirelist of nominees, giving brief sketchesof ench with their peculiar cunllllca-tlon- s

for the office to which they are tobe elected. He followed his address InEnglish by one In Huwnlfau. '

OVATION TO DROWN.High Sheriff Brown was given a

tremendous ovation ns ho was Intro-duced. Hi- - was presented by the Chair-mn- n

ns "The man who has been tnolong In office," which provoked merri-ment. Ho said tho Republican pattyhad honored him with the nominationfor Sheriff nnd ho asked for votes. TheRepublican party was the one In poweron the mainland and he believed It wasthe party that would icinnin In powernnd he wanted to belong to that uartyalways.

"It has been called to my attention."said he, "and the "statement has beenmade publicly thnt our Delegate toCongress would look with favor upon aHome Rule victory, I want to saythat such a rumor Is absolutely false,and It slanders the Delegate of theTerritory. (Sure! Spre! was a cry fromthe nudlence.) I believe he Is a Re-

publican nnd Is looking for n RoDiibll-ca- n

victory. It Is a Republican vic-tory that will assist him In his workon the mainland. Ho Is there to securewhat he "can for this Territory. AHome Rule victory will clog his efforts.

"It has been stated that 'Brown hasbeen too long In office,' that 'he hasgotten fat on politics nnd fat In pocket.'I wish It were the latter (laughter).If a Republican convention sees fit tonominate a man who has been tenyeais In office, I think It Is becausethere Is nothing rotten In his office, fortho grand Juries would have found Itout ere this (laughter and applause).

"Don't vote for me, however. It younro going to scratch any other man onthe ticket. Vote the ticket straight, ordon't vote for me." (Applause.)

Isaac Sherwood made a brief ad-dress, confining himself mostly to theHawaiian language.

MR. GILMAN'S ADDRESS.J. A. Oilman said In part: "It Is

not unnnttiral, being a business man,that I should look at this campaignthrough the spectacles of a businessman. This county election is nothingmore or less than a business proposi-tion. Put this question to yourself,would you choose a set of "men to 'runyour own affairs which were put up bythe Republicans or by the Home Rul-

ers? Don't scratch. You may do so forpersonal reasons but when you scratcha name you aro not putting anotherRepublican in its place, a man of yourown party, but you are putting in aman on the opposition ticket.

"The majority of the candidates onthe other ticket are men who have al-ways lived here but who have neverbeen able to do anything for themselvesand who can do nothing for you. Ifelected a Supervisor I will do my bestto carry out an honest and economicalgovernment."

SILVER-TONGUE- D GANDALL.John Gandall was Introduced as the

man who had earned the soubrlquest ofthe "silver-tongue- d orator" In the lastcampaign, and In the present as the"grand old man of Kauai." Mr. Gan-da- li

spoke for nearly three-quarte- rs ofan hour In Hawaiian, nnd alternatelytalked seriously and humorously.swaying his audience to his own moodB,There were, bursts of laughter, whichat times amounted almost to ncataclysm, as his sallies of wit andscathing denunciation of the Home Rulers struck home In tho audience. Atno time In his address did Interest (log,nnd when he finished It was In a roarof applause.

JACK LUCAS LAST.Jack Lucas was the last speaker, and

he pitched Into some ofhls critics,Ashford In particular, and stronglyquestioned the latter's veracity as tostatements made on the Home Ruleplatform.

"I don't Intend to be led by the noseby any body, as Ashford on tho HomeRule platform says, I will," shoutedLucas, gesticulating ferociously. "Iwas here In this country before Ash-ford, and I will be here when ho" hasto leave again.

"Ashford knows In his heart ho Is aliar when, he suys this of me," saidLucas exploding.

Tho meeting came to a close withmusic by Ellis' quintette, which hadnlso played during the entire eveningbetween speeches.

United States Attorney BreckonsBreckons did not appear to speak outof respect to the memory of JudgeEsteo whose funeral had taken placethe same day. , '

-- -.

A contemporary speaks of the ad-

venture of Captnln Bllgh whom themutineers of the Bounty set adrift off

Tahiti and who reached the Dutchsettlements of the Malay peninsulaover 2000 miles away, ob "tho mostwonderful boat voyugo ever made,"

--Tho Hawaiian native pioneers, however, seem to have eclipsed CaptainBllgh's remurkablo performance In

their canbo Journeys from tho- - SouthHeatt and back. In all tho annals ofpeaceful marine achievement tho voy-

ages of those who discovered and oc-

cupied Hawaii and then kept upcommunication with Samoa, standalone. How their frail barks stoodtho seas and how tho Polynesiansailors navjgated tho trackless wasteare matters which profoundly Interestthe scientific world, Captain Bllghhad a good boat and merely applied

principles of oceantravel.

,V

SKIN TORTURESAnd Every Distressing Irritation of the Skin

and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a.

Bath with CUTICURA SOAPAnd bIdrIo anointing with Ctmcuiu, tho great skin enro and parent of euotllimtft,AUU IS the purrst, swootcst, most speedy, permanent, and economical treatment fortorturing, dlsuRurlog, itching, burning, blooding, scaly, cm mod, and pimply skinand scalp humours with lossof hair, anil has rocolvod tho oiidorscmcntof physician,chomlits, and nurses throughout the world.

H SrrlUnvcau

racsuuu.

JS JtiMMWM'

i iy 'Ullilf

Millions Women

or

to

beautifying skin, scalp, hair, hands. No other or domcsUo soap,however oxpcnslM', 1st) ho compared with It purpose of toilet, hath, andnursery. Thus It In Onk Soil-- ONE Thick, iikst skin oeniplcxlonsoap, iikst at soap luliy eonp In world.

External and Internal Ever Humour,Consisting Soap, to clcnnae tho akin of cntnta fcnlea mid Mftrn tho thickenedcullcls, Cuticuha to Inntiintly allay Itching, liiflnminiitlon. annUia

heal, Ouncuiu to cool blond. A Simile In oftrasufficient to moat torturing. dMIvurlng, humiliating akin, nnd tilnod

of lialr.whtn all fnlla throughout world. Ausl. Dnrmt! It. Towns JkCo., N. H. V. African I.knnon I.tii., I!iiw Town. ".Ml annul Bkln,Hcalp, Hair," free. Potteii Ciikm. Hole l'rnpa,, llo.lon, U.H.A.

SNOWY SLOPES DONT PLEASETHE PEOPLE OF HONOLULU

Jdltor Advertiser: Melng a strangerhere I was much Interested In the largotourist advertisement tlint you pub-

lished this morning. Not only hasIt Interested but also amused, nndamused the more nnd more I have readIt. I ufrald that advcitUcmcntwriter of Hawaii Is overtaxing some-

what the practical matter-of-fii- East-

ern mind when he depicts to "all wor-

thy people" how ybur "snowy slopes"exhibit perpetual gladness of ver-

nal life." The of a "perennial con-

cert" be a good advertisingscheme, presumably an outdoor concertIs ii.tended, though It Is for apractical business man like tograsp any Ideas of harmonic Btralns

must tunefully emanate from a"fruiting nnd flowering In perennialconcert." But I hope to be on handwith two bits admission money In mypocket when the great "fruiting andllowerlng" orchestration Is fully woundup and started on tho Journey of Its"perennial concert."No wheezy round from a merry-go-roun-

But flowers ard fruit from harmony'slute.

But even In Idle vncatlon dnys Icannot resist vast business oppor-tunities nnd possibilities offered Inyour "tincture of the sea." sir,there are In How Is It thatHawaii has not previously developedan enterprising spirit to garner thogolden coins? "Tincture of tho seal"A foitune, nuy fortunes In It!!

Mr. Editor, I am already designingroomy and robust containers to carryyour of the sea to the main-land. I -- m In cable communicationas to rates for a dozen shipsire needed to convey thousands of gallons of l'acinc u-e- to cure tnoIlls and pangs of outrageous fortunethat suffering humanity is heir to.

Half ounce bottles of Hawaii's "tinc-ture of sea" for twenty-fiv- e cents!The greatest cure-a- ll of tho twentiethcentury. Cures rhcumntlsm, lumbago,sciatica. Bright' disease, heart trou-bles, brain fever, diabetes nnd pips Inhens. Never known to fall. Casesgiven up by tho doctors havo beenquickly and ; .oroughly cured by Ha-

waii's "tl'icture of tho sea." Tendrops In a tenspoonful of water. Bhukethe bottle If you like a salty

Jlr. Editor, and people of Hawaii,you havo a marvel in your mdst andseem to know it not. A man who canconcoct and illng together tho slushcontained In the Introductory sentencesof your latest tourist advertisementwould make a fortune in Chicago as a"barker" for a Casino or muslo hall.All he would need is a slight Englishaccent and a In his ocular.

I subscrlbo myself, air,, fromSMOKY PITTSBUrtO.

SNOW AS A TROPICA!, ASSET.

Editor Advertiser: You aro rightabout snowy slopes. What do

Easterners seek thofor, warmth or cold? they tryingto get away fror heat North so nsto find frost vearer tho equator? Isthat their Idea? Think of SouthernCalifornia, whle "perpetualsummer" nnd "Juno In January," dec-orating their advertisements with apicture of the desolate, snow-rldge- d

summit of Mount Whitney! Peopleover there, If they fear Hawaii as arival resort, will tako great, Joy Inour methods of rdvertlslng.

The best over written of Ha-waii Is Mark Twnln'a prose poem. Ihthere anything nbout snow In It? Ifthcro were, wouldn't It spoil tho wholothing?

Even If people were inclined to leaveand Minnesota nnd New York

nnd como hero for snow tliey would bofooled. There Is no snow hero andthere Is none 'In tho Territory whichtourists can from tho Honoluluhotels at which they will put YetIt Is to be Inferred from our advertis-ing that the man on the root garden

IU Sitf

ofUse CtmntRA flOAr, exclusively, for pre,ecrtlnn, purifying, and lic.intlfylnfr tho skin,for clcanslni: the scalp of crusts, sealcs.anildandruff, mid tho Mopping of falling hair,for softening, whitening, and soothing red.Touch, ami euro h.nuls, In tho form of bathsfornnnojlng Irritations, Inflammation, anddiallings, too fri'C iirnilciiMvo pcrsplra-tlo- u,

In tho form of washes for ulcerativewoakncsscs.and for manjrsaniUvo nntlscp.tic purposes which readily suggest them.solves women, and eupjclally mothers,and for all tho purposes of toilet, hath,ami nursery. No amount n f persuasion canlniluco thuco wholuvo onto uu'illtto usoany other. cspccl.illr for nreservlnir and

tho and foreign toilttfor all tho tho,

combines nt tho andthe toll and iikst tho

Complete Treatment forof Cuticuha nnd

Ointment, nnd Irritation, amiand nnd Kkkolvknt. mid clmn tlio Hit

cum tho and acnlp, humoura,with loss elu Sold tho

Sydney, Po. Depot: Ihoand Diuiuand Colli-- .,

am the

"theidea

may

dllllcultmyself

that

mythe

Why,millions It!

tincture

freight

tne an

the

flaVor.

thotropics

Areup

thing

Oregon

seeup..

tho

purlf) lug tho skin, fc.ilp, and hnlr of Infantand children. Cuticuha Soai- - romtilnedcllcato emollient uoperttcs derived fromCtmcuiiA, tho great skin cure, wllh thopurest of cleansing Ingredients ami thomoslrcfi calling of ilowcroilours. No other mcifi.cnteil soap ever compounded Is to ho comnareil with it for iin'servim.. unrlfvlni-.nn- d

of tho Voting Hotel Is ns near snowyslopes ns ho Is sunny shores,

What Is tlietu In It for Hawaii toadvertise Itself ns a Labrador with awarm fringe of c3ast?

DKL.CASSE.WAS A HMJNDHit.

Wo nre getting 4iioro "snowy slopes"In our tourist advertisements, nnd onebegins to wonder the why nnd where-fore. Is It possible that these Import-ant announcements aro being senttopress without reading and correctingby tho writer? If so a bljr and unnec-essary risk h .s been taken. With twomagazines making an egregious blun-der of this sort, other mistakes nre tobo expected. Although a little moretime will bo consumed in the process,all tourist literature should be proper-ly corrected here before being sent out.

Independent.ITALY WOULD BE PREFERRED.

Editor Advertiser: "Sunny shores andsnowy slopes!"

Tho phrase is pretty, tuneful nndcatchy, but for the purpose for whichit was designed, it Is decidedly un-practical. The expression conveys Justwhat the words themselves Imply nomore, no less. Snow is being adver-tised as a factor In tho attractions Ha-waii has to offer as n tropical resort-I-n

tho memory of the oldest InhabitantHawaii has alwnys been presented tothe foreigner ns n group of tropicalisles, with nodding palms and cocoa-nu- ts

and a wealth of foliage peculiarlyassociated with a tropical country.Poets have praised Hawaii's tropicalloveliness und authors havo been lav-ish in their descriptions of tho beautyand wealth of tho Island flora, thebathing nt Wolklk! In the season whichmeans blizzards and Ice In New York,uut I,., nt, iii tuiiiuiiiiiiuuiig tno visionof Hawaii, picture "snowy slopes" totheir readers.

First Impressions aro generally thestrongest, and tho "sunny skies ofItaly," are more likely to attract theprospective tourist of the blzzardzones of the mainland than the "snowyslopes of Hawaii."

LEAGUE BASEBALLON SATURDAY

The first of the long-talke- d of seriesof post season baseball games Is posi-tively announced for next Saturday aft-ernoon on tho King street grounds be-tween teams picked from the League.The two nines will bo practically com-posed of combinations of Punahous anilElks nnd H. A. C.'a and Kamehamebas,playing under tho managements 61Brooks and Wise. Tho latter's teamwill boast two pitchers, Lemon juidReuter, with Kaal for the

Thero will bo aSscrles of two matchesout of three, tho losers to put up fora fine luau for tho winners. Tho re-ceipts will go towards recompensing theboys for out of pocket expenses not re-

imbursed by tho profits of the regularsonson.

Tho following is tho probable make-up of tho teams: '

Brooks Gorman, c.; Kaal, p,; Cunha,lb.; Moore, 2b.; Steere, 3b.; Llshman,

Bhlpplng Motes.Tho U, S, S. Iroquois Is making ready

for her crulso to Midway, and thqvessel may get under way this oven-In- g,

Tho schooner Mary E. Foster hasfinished discharging her lumber cargofor Allen & Robinson, and will befumigated this week to sail for thoSound,

Tho schoonor Willis Holden andbarkentlno T. M. Emblgh arc still atKuanapall. Several libel suits havebeen filed against tho former by someor her sailors.

J8

i

m,f

P"'M

ir

JBHBJ. J J v v ! H i H & S J w w J

arrived.Tuesday, Oct. 27.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, fromnnd cruise after mlsslnir boat

of Conetnble de Rlchmont, at 3 p. m.Stmr. Lehun, Naopala, from Walmea

md cruise, nt 6:30 . m.Stmr. Helene, from Hawaii, at 7:15

J. m.Wednesday, Oct. 28.

Stmr. Mlknhnln, Gregory, from Knuatport", nt 4:23 n. in., with 400 bngs rice,1S2 bags sugar, 17 bbla. pol, 2 gasolinedrums, 13 bdls. tank parts, 21 bdls.hides, 59 bdls. bdls. bottles, 24 crateBars, 43 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Wnlaleale, Cooke, from Maulports, at 2:30 a. m.

Stmr Kaiulanl, Dower, from MoloknlSorts, at 9 a. m.

Thursdny, October 2D.

S. S. Siberia, Smith, from San Fran-cisco, at 6 a. m.

DEPARTED.Tuesday, Oct. 27.

Stmr Klnnu, Freeman, for Hllo andsay ports, at 12 in.

Stmr. Noeau, Pilta, for Kukulhaeleand Honokaa, at 12 in.

Br. sp. Ormsary, Coathe, for New-

castle, nt D:30 a. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummin"!, Searle, for Koo-la- u

ports, at 8:20 a. m.Stmr. Maul, Bennett, for Maul ports,

at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai rorts, at 5 p. m. rGaro. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maul

and! Hawaii ports, at 5 p. m.Siiir. Chas. L. Woodbury, Harris, for

Hilb---

Am. bktn, Jos. L. Eviston, Jensen, fortoe- Sound.

Am. schr. E. B. Jackson, Maas, fortrTi Sound.

Wednesday, Oct. 28.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dow dell, for SanJranclsco, at 12:10 p. in.

Am. bk. Diamond Head, Petersen, forthe Sound, at 3 p. m.

Gaso schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Maul,Sohnla and Kona ports, at 10 a. in.

Schr. Kawallanl, Ulunahele, for Koo-ta- u

ports, nt 9:30 a. m.Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,

fivr Hllo, nt 10 a. m.Stmr. Kaiulanl, Dower, for Molokal,

.Maul and Lanal ports, at 5 p. m.Thursday, October 29

Stmr. Mlkahnla, Gregory, for Kauaiports, at 5 p. m.

S. S. Siberia, Smith, for the Orientand Manila at 10 p. m.

Stmr. Helene, Wler, for Ookala,Kukalau, Laupahoehoe and Pa-Ba- al

oa at 5 p. in.IT. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, for Mid-

way and French Frigate Shoals withsupplies for Midway Island,j --.

PASSENGERS.Arriv ed.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mlka-aal- u,

Oct. 28 U Tobriner, W. G. Smith,H. T. Hnyselden, K. Hlnmn, T. Allloy. Wing Chong and 36 deck.

From Moloknl ports, per stmr. Kalu-Ifcn- f,

Oct. 28 J. II Wilson and one deck.Departed.

For Maul ports, per stmr. Maul, Oct.27. D. Conway, O. H. Bybee, E. J.Walker, Len Low, S. M. Kanakanul,Mrs. Salter and child, D. B. Murdock,W. K. Schultze, Geo. W. Cnrr, Mrs. M.Spencer, J. Lani, G. B Robertson, J. J.Hair, Mr. Michaels, F. T. P. Water-Sous- e,

II. P. Baldwin, J. F. Cotllson, B.X,. Cutting, Miss Dow sett, H. G. Dan-fort- h,

E. K. Bull, M. Johnson.Per stmr. Khwiu, for Hllo and way

ports, Oct. 27 H. B. lllanding, S. Now-lei- n

nnd wife, A. Humburg, C. McLen-nan, Mr. Nakamlchl, Rev. G. L Pear-son, Master B. H. Wlllcock, Mrs. J,Wlllcock, John Hunter, C. S. Hollow ay,P. Glbb and wife, Rev. J. Keklpi, Mrs.li.1I. Vettlesen, W. Ebellng, O. Toepel-man- n,

Mrs. K. Rose, Mr. Bentley andwife.

Per stmr. W. G, Hall, for Nawlllwlll.Kauai, Oct. 27 E. Cropp, Mis. Togo andchild.

Per stmr. Helene, October 29, forKaanapall W. M. McQunld, C. Wal-deye- r.

Bhlpplng Notes.Admiral Beckley, purser of the Kl-na- u,

did not go out on the steamer'srun csterday, his place being filledfor the trip by Tom Burningham.Beckley Is taking a short vacation.

Assistant Harbor Master Wilierspialned his back on Saturday whileengaged In moving the bar EvlstonInto the stream, and Will be confinedto his home for a few dns.

BKAL E9XATE XB&NS&OXIOMB.

Recorded October 17

J Tannka to I Morikawo; D, Lot 2iof Or 4478 Ahualoa Homesteads,

Hawaii, $400. B 253, p 120.

Dated Oct. 14, 1903.

Recorded October 19.

.JJeala (w) et nl to M da S Coellio; D;T32 A of Kul 420. Iao Road, Wnlluku,Maui; $400. B 253, p 120. Dated Sent.U. 1903.

Chas, S Desky to r de Mello; D;por ap 1 of R P 302 Kul 273, KaiulanlDrive, Honolulu, Oahu; $330. B 253, p121, Dated Oct. 16, 1903

8 Kamlko et al to Kuewa (w): D;Int In R I 1286 Kul 3716, Pimaluu, Koo-laulo- a,

Oahu; $1 etc. B 253, p 123. Dat-ed Oct, 10, 1903.

V W Maklnney by High Sheriff toP Muhlendorf Tr; D; 1.8 Int In U P1235 Kul 133, Alakea St, Honolulu, Oa-hu; $485. B 253, p 124. Dated Oct. 13,3903.

THE OLD RELIABLE

AH,IMiMfi

ARiriCPOWDERAbsolutely Pure

THERE ISNQ SUBSTITUTE

SISTER OF

SIXT0J.0PEZ

Ewa Plantation is

Visited by theFilipino.

A sugar mill for the Philippine Isl-

ands may soon bo manufactured In

Honolulu. Senorltn C. Lopez, n tiny

nilplno woman who was here on the

Siberia esterday carries to the Phil-

ippines a lot of Information regardingwhat one would cost. She owns a

4aige Interest In the famous, Lopezsugar estate In the Philippines and isnot satisfied with primitive wajs ofrunning It. Philippine sugar estatesare conducted at present in a veryancient fashion. The work accom-plished by big mills and steam plowshere Is done there by small mills andplows worked by water buffalo TheLopez family osked the Senorlta to dosome Investigating here with a view- - toImproving their property. A jear ormore ago there were three thousandwater buffalo on the Lopez estate.Today there are not ten per cent ofthat number left. TJie rinderpestswept the herd. Hence the hurry formodern facilities.

On her ai rival acre Miss Lopez metMr. W. W. Hall. She wished to seeHteani plows at work and Mr. HallIntroduced her to Manager Hedemannof the Honolulu lion Works. WithMr. Hedemann as a guide she visitedEwa Plantation- jesterday and, wasmuch Interested In all that she sawthere. She wants an Ewa at home.Miss Lopez Is a sister of SIto Lopez,who once visited Hnwall and who hada great reputation a couple of yearsor bo ago ns one of Agulnaldo'sstnunchest supporteis. Senorlta Lo-

pez left Manila about two ears agofor a trip around the world. Whenshe anhed in Massachusetts a yearand u hilt ago she decided to enterWollcbley College for a ear's study.She has just completed this work andIs now on her way home.

D0WDELL SUSTAINSA SPRAINED FOOT

The Alameda sailed shortly aftertwelve noon jesterday for San Fran-ilsc- o

with n small passenger list and afair cargo. Seldom has a vessel de-

parted from Honolulu witnessed by somany people. The Hackfeld dock wascrowded from end to end by citizens.Masons, the mllltaiy and other fiuter- -nal organizations out of lespect toJudge Estee, whose body was carriedto San Francisco. The port throughwhich tlie casket was tfuust Into theAlameda was decorated with an Amer-ican ting.

Among the passengers was the crewof the wiecked Trench ship Connetablede Rlchmont; Mis. M, M. Estee, ac-

companied by Mibs lljim, Judge Es-tee- 's

hecrctnry. Wm. Grelg departed forSan FianUseo oit business. A. C. Gehrgoes to Washington with leferenco tothe Kohala ditch matter.

Cnpt. Dow dell had the misfortune tosprain his ankle, while making readyto leave the Bteainer to uttend JudgeEstee's funeral. He was short of time,and In hurrying to the gangway, aquaitermaster obstiucted the passage-way. Tailing to get out of the way,Captain Dow dell pushed him aside.Both stumbled and Captain Dow dellhud to letlie to his room, missing thefuneral, and appealing on deck only afew minutes before the vessel sailed.

hiFond of fancy vvoik: "Does jour

wfe do much fancy work?" "Fancywork? She won't even let a Dorouspluster come Into" the house withoutCiochetlng a red border round It nndrunning a jellow rlblwn through theholes." Tlt-Blt- s.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y

-- I

WILL HOT

T G

Carter Will CrossBridge When It

Is Reached.

Secretary George H. Carter hadscarcely reached his office from thesteamer Siberia, before the Home Rulepoliticians were there to intercept him.

They were warm on the subject of At-

torney General Andrews's ruling on thequestion of Surplus g of ballots.It was not practicable to give themnudlence In the morning, but an ap-

pointment was made with them for thenfternoon.

There were In the deputation Sena-

tor David Knlauoknlanl, the HomeRule lender, his son David, ClarenceW. Ashford, David- - Notley, CharlesWilcox, J. K. PrendergaHt and ns manmore Home Rulers James H. liovdwas In the crowd on the morning visit,but did not return to the appointedconference. Senator C. L. Crabbe at-

tended It to icpresent the Republicans.The Home Ruleis wanted to know

fiom Secretnry Caiter If any ordershad been issued to the inspectors of

election In accordance with the opinionrendered by the Attorney General

Mr. Cnrter was a sti anger to theopinion and the visitors explained It

to him. They contended that to throwout nn entire ballot on account of Itscontaining votes for more candidatesthnn were to be elected to any paitlcu-la- r

office would be unjust to some of

the candidates and unfulr to voters In-

advertently making such a mistake. Itwould bo compiling with the law, In

their view, simply not to count thevotes for the oltlce In the ease of whichthe error was committed, but counting

the votes for al the offices relative towhich the ballot was correctly mark-

ed.After reading the Attorney General's

opinion, also the law in the case, Sec-

retary Carter declared he would makeno ruling nor issue any instructionsto the inspectors. Of course he wouldin the meantime be bound by the opin-

ion of the Attorney General, but therewas no need of any instructions In

the mnttei."Let the election go on," the decre-

tal y said, "and If candidates flnil thatballots have been thrown out and feelthat they have cause for com'rllalnt,they can contest the election." r

He did not think he was theie tosit ns a judge or to prejudge whatmight not happen. Mr. Carter show-ed the deputation a sample of the bal-

lot that would be used and declaredtint his desire throughout was for afair election nnd an honest count.When he wont to Washington he leftInstitutions to thnt effect and he hadreason to believe that bo far they hadbeen faithfully carried out.

Mi. Carter showed the politiciansthe boxes of supplies for inspectors,piepaieu especially for their conven-ience and the facilitation of correctvoting.

The Home Rulers turned to go withexpressions of satisfaction. They saidall they wanted was a fair electionand then they would be satisfied withthe lesult. Mr. Cartel having recip-locate- d

with his renewed assurancethat the election would be fair so farns he could make It thus, one of hisIntel vlevveis gave the patting sally:

"That's good Home Rule doctrine,Mr. C.utei. You'll bo with us nextyear."

One of the boxes of supplies preparedfor the use of Inspectors is paokedwith blank books nnd papers ns fol-lows. Roster of Voters. InstructionCard for Voters. Gcnernl Instruc-tions to Election Officers. Tally List.Rejected Voters List. Assisted Vo-ters List. Death and Removal List.Letter and blotting pnpeis. Resultof Votes Cast. Envelojw with print-ed address to the Secretnry of the Ter-rlt- oi

for enclosing the returns.Another box contains four lead pen-ell- s,

six penholders nnd pens, six-- solidlubber X stamps, six stamp pads,smnll bottle stamping Ink, stick sealingwax, two laige needles, two bottlesblack ink, one ball twine. Thestamps for marking ballots have theX on both ends. (11

The billot boxes for Honolulu weresent out to (the carpenter jesterdayto have the slots enlarged, ae thecounty ballots are larger than thoseustd In elections for the Legislature.

Marston Campbell, Assistant Super-intendent of Public Works will turnover the city polling booths to theSecret.uy of the Tenitory on Mondayand they will be ready over night foruse the follow Ing day.

Tho Hatitead Balr.The Edgar Halstead auction, which

occurs today, will be the most import-ant sak of household effects whichhns taken place In Honolulu for sev-

eral venrs. The belongings of Mr.Halstead's benutlful home are nil cost-ly and artistic and people who attendtho sale will undoubtedly pick up finebargains. A billiard table worth over$100 is one of the attractive objectsfor which bids are sought.

-4--

Paymaster Rhoaa May Recover,The condition of Paymaster Stuart

Rhodes of the U. S. Naval station,operated upon on Wednesday for ap-pendicitis by Dr. Taylor and other sur- -

BY AUTHORITY.

' PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE,

Commissioner of Public Lands.

A land license for a period of 60

jenrs, to collect, divert nnd sell thesurface water and power ' producedtherefrom, uppn and from the publicJancla, situate on the Island of HawaiiAnd ijlng between the sea on thenorth; Walplo Valley on the East;W'nlplo Valley and the boundary linebetween the lands of Laupahoehoe 1'

and 2, Nakookn, Apua, Walkupu andHonopue on one side and the lands ofPuukapu and Kawalhae 1, on the otherside, until such line reaches an eleva-tion of 4,200 ft., thence a contour line of4,200 ft. elevation to Honokane on theSouth, and the land of Honokane andthe private land of Avvinl on the West,subject to existing vested rights ofprivate parties in such waters, will beoffered at Public Auction on Monday,November 30, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon,nt tho front entrance of the JudiciaryBuilding.

Persons competing at this sale willbid upon the rate per cent, of the netrevenues of the enterprise carried onunder such license, to be paid annual-ly to the Government of the Territoryof Hawaii, from and after the thirdjear of tho term of such license.

A bond of $10,000 will be reaulredon surety satisfactory to the Govern-ment, conditioned on the due peiform-anc- o

of tho requirement that $10,000

be expended on construction within IS

months. From the beginning of fheterm of the license $G0O shall be paidby the holder thereof to the Govern-ment, semi-annual- ly in advance Irre-spective of such rate per cent; thefirst payment of $500 to be made atthe fall of the hammer, by paying thesame to the Commissioner of PublicLands. Upset 5 per cent, on the netrevenues. Any bid than on percentageof the net revenues will not be entertained.

Full Information in regard to otherconditions of such license will befurnished at the office of the Commis-sioner of Public Lands.

E. S. BOTD,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, October 22, 1903.6618.

MERRY ESTATE.

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

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the Estate of Frnnk

T. Merry of Lihue, Kauai, deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allowance o Final Accounts, Dis-tribution nnd Discharge.

On reading and filing the Petitionnnd Accounts of Wm. Henry Rice, tem-porary ndmlnistrator of the estate ofTrank T. Merry, wherein he asks tobe allowed $183 08 and he charges him-self with $234 07, and asks that thosame may be examined nnd approved,and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property remainingin his hands to the persons thereto en-titled, and discharging him and his.sureties from all further responsibilityas such administrafor.

It Is ordered that Thursday, the 19thday of November, A. D. 903, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the Court Room of the stidCourt at Llhue, Island of Kauai, beapd the same hereby Is appointed nstho time and place for hearing saidpetition nnd accounts, and that allpersons Interested may then and thereappear and ,hovv cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not begi anted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the snld prop-erty. And that notlcj of this Order,In the English language, be publishedIn the Hawaiian Gazette newspaperprinted and published In Honolulu, forthree successive weeks, the last pub-lication to be not less than two weeksprevious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated nt Llhue, this 5th day ofOctober, 1993.

By the Court:(Signed) JNO. A. PALMER,

Clerk.252S Oct.

FORECLOSURES

M. G. SILVA, TRUSTEE.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION FOR FORECLOSE ANDOF FORECLOSURE SALE.

To all to whom It may concern:In nccordnnce with law nnd by vir-

tue of a power of sale contained in thatcertain indenture of mortgage made byM. G. Sllva, Trustee, as mortgagor, toRomano Jose, ns Mortgagee, dated Jan-uary 13, 1902, and recorded In the Officeof the Registry of Conveyances at Ho-nolulu, In Liber 244, on pages 167 nnd168, notice Is hereby given that saidMortgagee Intends to foreclose saidmortgage for breach of condition Insnld mortgnge contnlned, to wit: for

when due of the principaland Interest of a certain note of themortgagor for the sum of Five HundredDollars ($500) secured by said mort-gnge.

Notice is also hereby given that allnnd singular the lands, tenements andhereditaments in said mortgage contained nnd described will be fold ntpublic auction at the salesroom ofJames F. Morgan on Kanhumanustreet, Honolulu nforesald, on Satur-day, the 7th day of November, 1903, nttwelve o'clock noon of that day.' The property covered by said mort-gage and Intended to be sold as afore-said is described as follows:

Being Lot numbered twenty (20) inblock four (4) as shown nnd designatedon the Map of Lots nt Kevvnlo, Hono-lulu, as platted for Chnrlcs S. Desky,nnd further described as being a por-tion of the land described in RoyalPatent No. 5716, Land CommissionAward 10605.

Terms; cash United States gold coin.Deeds at the expense of the Bur-chas-

For further particulars, inquire ofFjank Andrnde, Attorney for Mortga-gee, Stangenwald building, Honolulu.

Dated this 16th day of October, 1903.

ROMANO JOSEK30 Oct. ,

M. O. SILVA AND WIFE.

ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO-TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE AND OF SALE.

To nil to whom It may concern:Notice la hereby given that by virtue

of a power of sale contained In thatcertain mortgnge dated the 23rd day ofJuly, A. D. 1901, made and executed byM. a. Sllva (Trustee) and Carolina G.Sllva, his wife, of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii aforesaid,and recorded In Liber 244 on pages 223,224 and 225, which said mortgage wasduly assigned to Romano Jos, by doc-ument dated the 5th day of September,A. D. 1903, and of record in Liber 251,pages 112 and 113. .

Notice is hereby given that the as-signee of said mortgage, the said Ro-mano Jose, Intends to foreclose saidmortgage for breach of condition Insaid mortgnge contained, to wit: for

nt when due of the princi-pal nnd Interest of a certain note ofthe mortgagee for the sum of ($500 00)Five Hundred Dollars, secured by saidmortgage. .

Notice is also hereby glverKthat alland singular the lnnds, tenements andhereditaments In said mortgnge con-tained and described will be sold atpublic auction nt the salesroom of Jas.F. Morgan, on Kanhumnnu street, Ho-nolulu, aforesaid, on Saturday, the 7thday of November, 1903, at 12 o'clocknoon of that day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and intended to bo sold as afore-said Is described as follows:

Being Lot numbered twenty (20) Inblock four (4) as thown and designatedon the Map of Lots at Kewalo, Hono-lulu, as platted for Chas S. Desky, andrecorded In the Office of the Registrarof Conveyances on fhe 20th dav ofJanuary, A. D. 1897, in Liber 16 pages222 to 227;xand further described ns be-

ing a portion of the lnnd described InRojnl Pntent No. 5716 L C. A. 10G03.

Terms: cash United States gold coin.Deeds at expense of the purchaser.Further particulars can be had of

rrnnk Andrade, Attorney for RomanoJose, assignee of snld mortgnge.

ROMANO JOSE,Assignee of Mortgage.

Dated, Honolulu, October 18, 1903.2530 Oct. 6.

ESTATE S. K. KA-N- E ANDKEALO-H- A

KA-N- E (W.)

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

Notice Is hereby given:That by virtue of a power of sale

contained In that certain Mortgage dat-ed the 2nd day of April, 1902, made byS. K. Ka-n- e und Kealoha Ka-n- e (w),his wife, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, to A. Ltdgate, andof record In the office of the Registrarof Deeds in said Honolulu In Liber236, page 115, et seq , the said A. Lid-ga- te

Intends to foreclose said Mortgagefor breach of the conditions in saidMortgage contained, to-w- the non-payment of the principal sum thereof,and of interest, when due.

Notice is also 'hereby given that alland singular the lands, tenements andhereditaments in said Mortgage de-scribed, will be sold at public auctionat the auction room of James F. Mor-gan, In Honolulu aforesaid, on Sat-urday, the 28th day of November, 1903,

at 12 o'clock noon of said day.The property covered by said Mort-

gage is all that certain piece or parcelof land situate on the Southwest sideof School street in said Honolulu,bounded and described as follows:

Beginning nt the East angle of thislot on School street and running thenceby Magnetic Meridian:

South 46" 30 W., 113 feet:S. 49 00' W., 48 feet;S. 43" 00' W., 90 feet;N. 38 00' W 51 feet;N. 12 00' W., 10 5 feet;N. 42" 30' E , 138 5 feet;N. 47" 00' E , 98 3 feet:S. 46 43' E , 66 feet along School

street to the Initial point. Containingan area of 0 35 of an acre. Being theland conveyed to said S. K. Ka-n- e bydeed of Henry Waterhouse, datedMarch 15, 1893, recorded in said Regis-trar's Office in Liber 141, page-18- et

This property is valuable residenceproperty on School street, betweenNuuanu street and Nuuanu'rlver.

Terms: Cash in United States GoldCoin.

Deeds at the expense of 'the pur-chaser.

Dated Honolulu, October 20th, 1903.

A. LIDGATE,Mortgagee.

For further particulars inquire of W.O. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu.

2532 Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20.

ISAAC TESTA.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

Notice la hereby given, that by v Irtuoand In pursuance of a power of salecontained in that certain mortgagedeed dated March 21st, 1901, and ofrecord in Liber 221 on pages 137 to 139,and" made by Isaac Testa in his nvvnright and also as Trustee to The FirstAmerican Savings & Trust C(E of Ha-waii, Ltd., the said Tho First Ameri-can Savings & Trust Co. of Hawaii,Ltd., Intends to foreclose said mortgagefor breach of the conditions In saidmortgage contained, the non-payment of the principal and Interestthereon when due.

Notice Is also given that all and sin-gular the lands, tenements and here-ditaments In said mortgago describedand hereafter described or so muchthereof as may be necessary to satisfythe amount due under said mortgage,and all costs, charges and expenses at-tending such sale and foreclosure, willbe sold at public auction by James F.Morgan at his salesroom on Knahu-man- u

street, Honolulu aforesaid, onSaturday, the 28th day of November,1903, nt 12 o'clock noon of that day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and to be sold, is:

First. All those certain lots or par-cels of land situate nt Kaalawal, Isl-and of Oahu, being lots Nob. 7 and 8of the Rosa Estate, Lots at Kaalawal,being a portion of Lots F and Q of theLunalllo Division of Kaalawal and thesame as conveyed to Isaac Testa by

deed of record in Liber 188, page 4091Area, 54,06$ square feet.

Second. All those lots or parcels ofland situate at Knpahulu, Walklkl,Oahu aforesaid, and being lots Nos. 16and 17 In Block 4 of Jvapahulu lots, andconveyed to Isaac Testa by deed of rec-ord In Liber 188, page 408. Area, 10,000square feet.

Third. All thnt pnrcel of lnnd con-taining an area of 2 acres situateat Manoa, Oahu, being n portion of R.P. Grant 161 to W.' II. Rice, Tr amiconveed to Isnnc Testa by deed of J.S. Emerson, Commissioner, dnted Sep-tember 27, 1895, of record in Liber 155.P. 324.

Fourth. AH thnt certain land situateat Knwalolenn, Honolulu, Oahu, afore-said, containing an area of of nnncre, being a portion of Apana 1, of R.P. 2697, L. C. A. 1165, and conveyed toIsaac Testa, Trustee, by deed of recordin Liber 141, page 9.

Terms: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Deeds at the expense of Durchaser.Dated Honolulu, October 19th, J903.

THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGSAND TRUST COMPANY OF HA-WAII, LTD.

By its President,Cecil Brown.

2332-- Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20.

MORTGAGES

FORECLOSED

Old Native WomanSues Campbell

Estate.

The trespass suit of W. J. Lowrle vs.Kalau Kaali.ainahaole, a native wo-man, came on for trial before JudgeDe Bolt yesterday. Smith- - & Lewisand R. D. Mead appeared for plaintiff,and S. H. Derby of Kinney & McClan-aha- n

for defendant. The followingjurors were empaneled to try the case:Isauc Adams, Jns. A. Auld, Ben Guer-rero, Chas. B. Dwight, J. H. Love, Geo.H. Karratti, P. M. Lucas, M. W. Park-hurs- t,

E. E. Mossman Geo C. Potter,E. C. Holsteln and L. H. Dee. Whenplaintiff had rested Mr. Derby movedfor a nonsuit, which was denied andan exception noted. The land In con-troversy Is at Honoullull, being usedby Ewa Plantation Co , of which plain-tiff was manager when the suit orig-inated. ,

Judge Robinson had the Hagey curecase on trial by jury before him allday yesterday.

Bishop & Co. discontinue their as-sumpsit suit against C. H. Brown.

AGED WOMAN'S SUIT.;Judge De Bolt made an order re-

mitting advance costs to Kallua In herequity suit against the trustees of theestate of James Campbell, deceased,on an affidavit showing that plaintiffIs aged and Infirm and without meansto make the usual cash deposit. Thoold lady's suit is for restitution ofProperty, with damages of $10,000. Shealleges that the late James Campbellforced her to Bign a deed of the prop-erty to him, in Cecil Brown's office, inthe ear 1893.

TWO FORECLOSURES.Judge De Bolt, following a previous

order of default, granted the petitionfor foreclosure of mortgage in the suitof Bishop & Co vs. Marian A. Austinet al., and appointed P. D. Kellett, Jr.,ns commissioner to sell the property.Smith & Lewis appeared for peti-tioners, nnd C. R. Hemenvvay as trus-tee In bankruptcy of H. C. Austin.

Judge De Bolt signed a decree offoreclosure in the ult of John M.Dow sett, trustee, vs. Grace A. Brown,for debt, Interest, fees nnd costsnmounting to $2968 68. P. D. Kellett,Jr. Is appointed commissioner to sellthe property, consisting of two lots InYoung street respectively containing7345 and 7140 square feet. The salewill be nt Morgnn'snuctlon rooms onSaturdny, November 21.

TO OVERRULE VERDICT.In the ejectment suit of Henry Smith

vs. Hnmnkua Mill Co., Ltd., the de-

fendant moves for Judgment non ob-

stante veredicto on the followinggrounds: 1, thnt on the plaintiff's ownshowing, and If there were no evidencefor the defendant, the plaintiff wouldbe entitled to no more thnn one un-

divided eighth of the nhupuna ofnnd not nn undivided fourth

thereof ns clntmed by him nnd foundby verdict of the Jury. 2 Thnt uponthe undisputed nnd uncontradictedfacts shown by all the evidence In saidcause, n transcript whereof Is part ofthe record htreln, the defendant's de-

fense of statute of limitations was andIs fully sustained, both in fact andIn law. Alfred S, Hnrtwell nnd CecilBrown present the motion.

JUDGMENT OF DEFAULT.Judge Robinson signed nn order that

the bill of complaint be tnken pro con- -fesso, through default of defendants,in the equity suit of Knplolani Estate,Ltd,, nnd Allen & Robinson, Ltd., vs.R. Wlllinin Holt nnd George II. Holt.

Visitor from Trinidad.Mr. Kay, the Trinidad planter, sailed

for Knunl last night, where he intendsto visit as many of the sugar estatesns time will permit, it being his in-

tention to return next Sunday In orderto take the Kirea 5V Tuesday for SanTranclsco, thence to New York andhome to Trinidad. Mr. Kay will makespecial visits to the Makawell estateand McBryde Sugar Co, Last Mondayhe visited the Wnlalua plantation andWednesday, with hla wife, was theguest of Mr, Georg Renton, managerof the celebrated Ewa plantation.