Jfllllpitt-1lll- l mmtVOJ XX IIONOMH. It T, 111 KUAV-- I ' H MHKi ", l'lii-- . HI MI W IM'KLV, WIIOUC No. .2j6.

PRINCE CUPID AS A REPUBLICAN WILL BE THE

PARTY NOMINEE FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

Convention Frames Declaration of

P

Principles and Names

Committeemen.

RINCB CUPID KALANIANAOL12 will bo tho Henublicnn nominco for Delegate to Congress.caucus of the delegates to tho

ceiving the announcement that Prince Cupid had come bqimrely itsa Republican with cheers which reached the street, without hesitation,waiting only for speeches of tho friends of tho Prince, decided by avote practically unanimous that ho should have the nomination.CONVKNTION CALLED TO OHDI2K.

The convention began with applause,for the appearance of Chairman Rob-

ertson of the Republican Central Com-

mittee on the platform to call for orderwas the signal for a reception. Mr.llcibeiUun after the reading of the con-

vention call hud It translated for theHawaiian members.

Mr. llobertson then, on behalf of theTerritorial CVntial Committee, thankedthe gentlemen assembled for their sup-port slnee the beginning of the oigunlz-utlo- n

und cxptcKscd a trust theywould turn the organization over totheir successors in at least as good aHhupe as they had received It. Thelarge attendance proved that the Re-

publican party was alive and vigorousthroughout the group. As theie wasmuch business to be done he would nowcall for the election of a temporarypresident.

As soon as Mr. Robertson cnlled fornominations Senator Achl was on hisfeet and at once placed In nominationH. L. Holsteln, of Kohala. He theman he named was a young Republi-can who was heart and soul In thefight and that he was thoroughly ca- -pable of making a good presiding otil-ia- re

cer. J. L. KnuluKou seconueu me mo-

tion. Holsteln was elected and uponthe appointment of Chairman Robert-son wns escorted to the chair by JudgoKaulukou and W. H. Rice. ap-

pearance of Mr. Holsteln was the signal

H. L. Holstein of Hawaii, Permanent

Chairman.

4444-444- -

for applause aim the convention tt tiuquite in humor to Hear his openingspcecn. in. saiu. I

CHAIRMAN HOLSTKIN'S ADDRESS. '

, ,,.h til ntv in ocnino nnu m ii rv i 'iri7iinH

-- I want to thank you most sincerelyfor this distinguished honor. I believe'

know

youyou

par- -It nnd

nrr usleaders: vou know what It andwhat It expects of each us; and

gentlemen, we nre here onbusiness and we must expedite -

want to tell you that theparty In these Islands Is

young, strong, conscious of power.united, popular, ami,in ih.-.-i jUuhi--ii.- . ii"-- -

L ,win nln hMim

There Is every Incentive for successevery promise of victory- - The

battle cry Is now for Intelligent'

economical and business-lik- e leglsla- -ture. and wo claim that It can beeffected through tho of theRepublican party. (Applause.)

Wo have had Wilcox and his gangfor two years it strikes meIt 1H UUOUI lie lu UlAi: 11. lUUIUlt; inourselves. Wilcox has been a failurethroughout. Wo at the time hewus elected a candidate for HomeRulers and we even went so fnr as totell the Home Rulers but they havehad their belly full of We couldbring Innumerable Indictmentsagainst that man for his slanderinealnst ns .."' andfor more less causing the

This was decided IuhI night at a

out

tno

that

said

The

nlso

and

i

Republican convention, which, re

second plnce he was not endowed withenough ability, we fear; and. whetherhis failure lies in the fact (as ho prideshimself), on his resemblance to Napol-eon so much, I do not Know. In thethird pluce, he hns always been damn-ing the missionaries, to which categorywo belong. The time has come now,and the people demnnd, a change, andthey are going to get this change, andwhen It comes to a question like this,and a very Important one, fusion between the Democrats, the Portuguese, iI lie Kuokoas and the Republicans Is

and I hope that our friendsin the mlnoiity will defer to the willof the majority, so that the defeat ofWilcox may accomplished.

I believe, my fi lends, that these par-ties tactuated with the same motive, Xthe snmo and the same de-sire that has brought us togethei, andthat Is to devise wuys and meanswhereby Wilcox may be burled forever.(Applause.) Since my arrival here Ihave been doing a little missionarywork among the Homo Promwhat I have seen nnd from what I haveheard, I can truthfully say that youare going to have a perfect landslidedown here In favor of tho Republicanparty. The reason Is very plain. The

nre Interested in theoutcome of cnmpalgn. They

Interested to the extent ofsending a message direct Easttelling them there that out here willredeem ourselves of calamity oftwo years ago which sent Wilcox toCongress. They now, ns I say. In-

terested In and their wishes will beobeyed, and It strikes me that the nextman who will be elected nt delegate toCongress will bo A Republican. (Ap-plause.)

I wns asked by a prominent HomeRuler this morning what we want. I

tell you right heie what we desire.We want to elect a man to go to Wash-ington who Is In with themajoilty In Congress. We want to senda man there that Is endowed with sulll-cle- nt

brains and acquainted with theEnglish language; If ho can do nothing else, get for ourselves a party whois for our Territorial Interests. We donot want to a man there who willmerely look wise and drnft milk bills.(Laughter and applause.) Just pausea moment. Congiess appropriated onethousand million of dollais and yetthuie was not a dollar not oven a redcent pi ocuicd Hawaii not a beanfor Hawaii except the packages ofvegetable seeds sent out here once.(Laughter and npplause.)

As I said, fellow delegates, I will notdetain you long. We down herefrom the country and we expect to goback tomorrow; and want to havemntteis hettled as soon ns possible. ButI wish to reiterate the fact that we aregoing to hold election next Novem- -ber which will be of Interest to Ha- -wall. The eyes of the whole Americanpeople upon us, the verdict.of that day we shall send forth the

igieetlng of Hawaii to the people of theiTnitP.l states n ml to thennrfv nn,i how that we nre in favor,. nm.rnEdv iirinr-lnlo- nml.... nnt... ofwl ut umi v.ui i v .......-- .

omo ulL'rs and lfinoramuses.I want, thererore, every person wun- -

which will reach on Maul will bothat the Hawaiian Territory hns goneoverwhelmingly Republican. (ProiongeaUlinlaUSe.)

Mr. Holsteln aroustu 11 uiiuhiubiii On

manv points and seveial tunes nati tnedi'leirates Iauchlng over his charactel Iz- -

ntins of the Delegate. His scoring 01

wi for bunging up questions uirni;e Prejudice ami nis iuik uuoui ...failures, were slgnnls for outbursts nndthe si.eech us the keynote of the con- -

ventlon was fully appreciated.J D Avery was chosen temporary

secietary and then H. P. Baldwin mov- -

ed a committee of one from each ills- -

trlct to pass upon the credential " olthe delegates. The chair al,pfol",t,e''GeorBO h. Kenton chnlrma m.0tasso!'..5:..eomlnttec with the follow

. , . y. irnr.'lnn.. 1 - Vnl,n aCiuies: j. J. .Mcniiiirej, j, ..ii.u.,J. N. K. Keola. Joe Luahlwa and W.II. Rice.

l GETS DOttN TO WORK.The nomination of Holsteln for per- -

manent chairman of the convention.

brought out the very first seeming dltll -

culty. for II. P. Baldwin at once arose''... . ,,,, ha u., ,,,,-ain- ,i." uei-iuic- ini. " "" ui.....-.-- w.

and I that It Is an honor. It Is a In this assembly to work rrom now-grea- t

honor to be a temporary presiding until the close of the polls. We can do

therefore,

ness.

""- -

an

Hawallans

desirable,

icsolutlon,

becomingthis

sympathy

an

will

Remibllcan

44 4444444444444444 44 44444 444444444444Mttmt

Kill- - L H HIMips Mi im

lift- - '7m 'Jte.

- H X" k yi-fct X

i fTHE NEW

Senator Thurston entered the hall and I

was cheered und applauded for some'time.

The permanent broughtout the first real struggle of the con- -

ventlon. II. P. Baldwin nominated G.P. Theilen. and William Aylett placedbefore the convention the name of J.D. Avery. The ballot showed the se- -lection of Avery by the vote of 54 to20.

The presence In the hall ofH.4"-f'-- f - 4 M-

zmr25w,:' llSr2$$& &y4r

PRINCE CUPID,4f44444Mf4.44-f4.4.4.44.4.4.4444444.4.4-.f- -f

secretaryship

D! JTCnDM nt DIsDTVrLH run v ur i rum h

REPOHTED 10 CONVENTION

To the Chairman and Members of the nl Congiess appropriations for the rd

nomihllcan Territorial Con- - Provement of our lull bors, the erectionventlon of Hawaii:

Your committee on platform beg leaveto submit the following platform foradoption by this convention:Platform of the Republican Party of

the Territory of Hawaii:The Republlcun paity of the Terrl- -

inw nf llnwnll. Iii nnventlun assem- -

,b,e(I- -,.,,., n uketl c ni. lowing declar- -

atlon of principles, to the support ofwhich we and our candidates are pledg-- . ,....

lor un udetain lr.

and for t ' un(,aC0UrnKe provides thet niu

I

in

n

I

11. iv.

IS. andn,n,l,lnll,,nu in,. ,., n

i,,, ,, . .... .... .." ...w

e nmInl adherenceto the and policies the Re- -

and announce our un..-swerving Ii.. pi incipies.tl"l.t, K.. ? In IhlUidelphla

nuiioiiu

.To President Roosevelt we nccorutnnst rmrilnl plldors ement for

We believe of all

....1. 1, U UVIIIHIH. fc.. " -

, IessIature establishingcounly BOveinments In Iluwa 1 model- -IeJ the most advancedIar systems nndu submitting tho the vol- -

for at a electionto called for that and we

a Ben- -

erin nuvn.iuii..ii 1 y,.....,.. ll u .lnu.nno 'i'"""i,i ,l'

WotirBoConBrer,till 1L.1IUU..L l.o .'..J ...V.

-

and innlntennnceof a suitable home for

pnrnllsv. -

REPUBLICAN LEADER

tor Burton former Senator Thurs- -ton wan noted Holsteln

Cecil Ilrown and Col. Parkerescort them the platform. the

guests the, ascendedsinge the rose and applaud

them W. Coolho was.made Interpreter,

Senator Baldwin said the noxtwould be the selection the

Pane

&C

l,llullc for other pubnceuH.

We favor the employmentpublic works only votersand the Territory wo

'oltirf. fhnl f.lL'ht hnlliM pntlHtltlltn,)U,nc Works the

Its political subdivisions,jo. We favor the continuance by the

I'glslutuie iierinaiu'iitu'",n Lllluokalanl.

We recognize the Importance,iVe,.aint.d und (.hull endeav- -

PPn,irn ttm ConcreHs the niotec- -tlw. eninu frnm r.irolirn nmiitu.t

Hon12. We demnnd the the

auvuIiLegislature with view adjusting

luMic i,tmcll be leaHt feltDy the poo

'T",'" ..,",."'cuimuuw i.qu.ir

tho legislativepenult the use the

Territory, provide ample accommodutloi.B for chlclren school nge,

lliiernl uppiopriutionsfor

the public nvuvs";throughout tho

18. The only manner which thu

.2. "I

duty every Jienuuiican ciuuheartily nnd unitedly support the nomiipps the Rentlbl PUrtV..,...upon tho wisdom

oiucer me iiepuoucun conveuiion. mucii, my iiienu, ...uv..., ... n,nnstr.itlon national af- - business ny Territorial government.shall not long what lit- - we only have the men do with which 14. We request the Con-ti- e

have bay; only tell you that want close your shope .your principles Re- - gress United States amendyou all know what the Repub lean stores plantations nd ,Bm we rnud hta that portion Territorial act whichty Is. You all know what has your country, FoUsfle.l that h3 BtUrdy that Hugllsh languagernmniiBtiPM; von Know wnax vnti inn wuuieoa icit-Kmi- '....

can do

bust

RepublicanIts

unu growing;V'"""

th.

onlymedium

and that

knewthe

so,him.

up

US. "c"

be

ate

Rulers.

people

wothat

areIt,

can

foi

are

we

be llv

me

cox

Fenn-- I

de- -

wo

tne

omy miuii

"'"'. .,.',. om,iatiCaiy nnd un- - Wo onnose trusts motion- -Ml..l.. nn.,nun M,utl..nHltn r.ll.,u land.lmCOIIipiollll.ilHKl ."... ........n.,, ii,,. Hiirrntirn which ennlrnl silnnllos nnd ecs.

n.nnt ,..n,i ni,.,,. ,..,,',,,,.,,., ,.!, '...,. i,ii,..u n,r,,,,i,,,,ii n,,.

anew ourtraditions

publican paityallegiance

coniaincu its.!'"platform adopted

his

Americanism.tho equality

......'i.Mth(j next

nfter anil popu- -elewhero containing

cluuse act'ers ratillcatlon special

be purpose;further demand the passage

niuuieipui ll.l..which sue., iiiuiiiuipauiicn........ vll.&",B'

una for the erectionthe non-Iepro-

-- hlMron nnrentR.

andand Chairman

appointed

conventionconventionheartily.

Hawaiianthat

thing

(Continued

buildings and

qualifiedcitizens nnd

l1ay.K workTerritory

settlement

Industries

revision

n..nH1r,nl..lnl,nn,llngiow.mi

ccodlngs,

urge

Territory.

country V?, "ST'.1,

;.,..,....

earnestly.up

ana

n.inn...,.,., .......,,'

Democrats Decide to Become Home

Rulers for the Sakeof Offices.

HMOCllACV prnatlcally changed

D lllelll lltllllU

whun local partyHli.iwuui.tu

MoKl,,.y .MoKlnleyi0,OCIIll tuu, Republican,

Democrats adopted leport opinion,subcommittee through chairman,' "Tho Democrat and Home Rulo par-Co- !."'" concluded

McOu thy. effect fusion withHome Rule party and place W.I meeting adjourned with pro-Wllc-

head their' vlso being called again shortlyhtanduid bearer. This moinlng 'hair ratify whatever action taken

fusion committee withmlttee coiihlstlng Col. McCai th, ,,,, commlt0 tojn..Frank llarvcy and Fred will Urnt caucus

tlco.ifer with committeeJ Home Rulers ag.ee upon

that each paity will haveupon legislative tleket. RobertWilcox- - will hcail fusion ticket for.delegate Congress.

The Deinocials held meeting lastnight Waveiley hearpoit

general committee fusion, andadopted report fuse withHome Ruleis, without much dissent.fact, Demociuts claimed that eould "iiougii goou tilings

favor Wilcox, took occasionHomo Rule parties thli;KB Uu,y cmlljweio and same thing, KH,j "dying llguroWllcox, elected combination,would have good deal Wash- - 'The account meeting,

,.i ...,.!. '",f,,s7j;jx;' ." TSd;rvsa:(he contrary that delegate fromHawaii would have harmonywith Republican party which

control udinlnlstiatloii.When meeting culled or-

der, McCarthy gunorul com-

mittee arose stated that sub-

committee practically effectedfusion with Homu Ruleis, ask-

ed rejection udoptlonlepoit. Noblltt moved Unit iu-p-

committee adopted, andcurried. Tho who

had previously lambasted Wilcoxbest the1r"ablllty, then arose andbegan how much they

admired him, both personally andpolitically.

Cornwall stilted positionmatter, saying that fusion withHome Ruleis only thingDemocrats could und although

good Democrat,other open than endorse Wil-

coxFled Terrlll snld hud opposed Wil-

cox, Domocriitlc party Join-

ed with Homo Ruleis wouldevery Hawaiian that best

that been made,said Republicans hud tuken

look heud tickand doing anything bent

Wilcox." this lnslifcerlty.said tills bonelltHome Ruleis. bald Rcpub

licnns gone Cupid and askedwhether would their ticket

beat Wilcox. wanted knowsincerity "us." The ndmln- -

i.roinlui.ilI" Rep. blTcn, tory tillsfall, that have been looking

nnmii.ini.. Wilcox.thought Wilcox

eminently prop- -hem ther UcUutt

Frank similar vein"WIipii wind blows must

V,r,inr

Charles Crelghton said heartilydorsed C,.rnwell. like Cornwall,Democratic national coininltleen.an.

u'MmrJ" ",'" "ui.r. Sk',J"," me' Democrat

glad they had fused with Wilcox,meunt victory. meant him

people "againstautocratic clique who, underand name Republican's

iiizintr Territory." The DomocratHHome nuiers wouiu sinnu

"cket demonstrate Washingtonstates "thattsoUeclalpam" envoys who have,"' Wnshlngton belittled

ami (Democrats),m1t."V.,L,B

been said that Wilcox

'V.Wt time however willasllingion 'support

iv.mnpr.ifi nome uuiers,

know ropes. understood

Haysuldeu Democrats',aiipolnted

lehentatlon

appointed

DemocraticthatlIlll(

jltlcs."

....

Democrats,

Democrats,

held yesterday morning, portlclp'.ted

"J '5SS-tlcllW-S

u,,(i ,jsousslon apparentwhat club wanted that

like Damon, McClanahan,carter oiners,

Iwnyn placed principle ubove opportun- -,jcl.ard they could longer

with local Democracy.WHAT TI1KY SAID BUKORK.

llrst meeting Democratsheld Wnvorley hull nightJuly Demociuts who last night

Julv follows:Keneial meeting uemocraiH

held last evening Waverley hull,which Colonel McCarthy presided,overy speaker lloor endorsed

highest teims Prince Cupidegate Congiess. udinltted that

nominee their would standghost show being elected, und

Cupid they wliero they iiiukutheir votes couiiu sometning.bono exnressed that Prince Cupidwould stand upjn entirely Independ-ent platform, free local issues,they certain wouiuonly endorftd voted'Independent progressive Huwulluns'party, Demozrutlo party,ami there glimmering chancethat Republicans would stand

44444t4444-4-444444444-H-f- -

WAV MX&,

MkH

Col, Cornwcll, Democratic Nation-

al Committeeman.

444444444444-444444444-

hind young ulll.Colonel Cornwcll, Democratic

tlonul committeeman Hawaii, spokuopporiuiu "'"""iicratlc plirty Stlllld behlni

I'.lnce Cupid thut partycould make wiser moveplace name Cupid head

their ticket.Wilcox, Democrats gener-

ally conceded that nomliiutloiiCupid meant polillcal death Wll- -

und Kulauokulanl,progressive Hawaiian spirit place

lot r5ou'-r30- methods practiced;by oilglnal Home Rulo party,

ColonelAnother mn,ttnnT;fcra?thv

Hnwullun. reuuinesswait Senator Blackburn whennrrlves with Senatorial party

and ascertain uesresgenertl Inforniat cond

tlons Hauall alsoDemocratic 'jaily here.

Frc.1 Terrl that Cupidnounu icauur

Jltuien iviuihi"'i .u.o.,.w....most allable uemocriusWltn social uttiilnmentstlemanly manner obtain

Hawaii, even though hadvote Congress. stands ilrm

self-seeke- r. Legislature,best must voted

n...r,,.,noiii";Colonel Cornwell stnted that Cupid

.positioni.,..,..... ....M.n nnvthlmi Washlncton. .. lanes kiiiuijt i.u,..-.- ..

ilofontoHMnnllnl Said relglltOIl. "Why loe.uin,

,.....,11,,.., .nl,W' ennldParty fully organized and thorough- - '"XW" klUediWienWIloox failed elected.

tmlte.. ,...T.....r"..Il....l.llnn.. U1UHIK,Claims cniniiiinn.uu iiiiiiiiieiiuin;i-- - jiujiuiiiiuhi mipppoA ilnlnir much OlltalllC.I noill.UK iiuuuBii

pledge ourselves every effort covering every election precinct ntlmiPil Crelu'hton. there presumably representobtain such appropriation Territory deem therefore '"n;t Hawaii, only hlm- -

urge continued liberal appro- - duty eveiy who believes ..Y,,; ,", ,"" after beat- - self. had ability. Cupidprlat,onll maintenance doctrines Republlpan paity aggressive young and lntelll- -

iiMratH itepuDucuns.unrortunnte fellow citizens segregated become member Republican who wp,.Knlaunnna and Kalawao. Molokal. club election precinct nnd ''v.."'""'"""'l"1 '".' country henrt.

t i. . a nu iihl. n n mhlln n A I M IAt IT lit I'lllllaHII I II .,..-- . r

to to Asof the

ed J.

of..

4.)

4

"J. on nil

ofof

h inn hiu1 of

of an of

.. t.w..ti ,.f ... . - . .,.. , I.

of,.vtI IIM'll hVNUM 111 111 IIV III; ' of-

to

n Tir. .lu ''" ""L,i. o .k

to ot

ton of

thoot

In

.. ...of to

-Clin

- -

u tun oft9 I

I to to to of of tho toor k r ofac- - I m

no ho . " . .....! t. .1 1..

of

:

."or

uu ubui in

allnnr n.,.l ,.1lu.' wm-- ku.i, .

we nr. ... u'

.w.

u.1. m

of

to otin

luloan .

2.nur

In

to

..."

ii.... !...to

.....mi.'., ....'

nf,,,.- -. ..-...- --

unnnn. lllrlL

on

lic

onor

Ho us

ii.u

piso as

17.

of

it so

uu.i,,r

llu iinliip nsl tiltho of

",,H ,l """ """ -(o wus a

ttr a lit histhe of

a ItsJ l"to

the 11. Tno thoat the of the van as of by the

laa com- -by the the WI- -

of C(IX

ai ih. of thoa by

the to the ,ep- -

Jthe

thuto

aIn hall to the le- -

of thethu on

the to theIn

tho the "ol ""' inof to say

and n1 (,(, ,)IU, of ,,,,one the and i,0 IlH n In pol- -

If by thea to nay In of the as It was

to thuto be in

the wasnow la of the

the was toCol. for the

ami thohad athe und

for the or of theDr. thu

of thu bu

It wasto thu

ofto tell hnd

Col. his In

the thethe was thetlie do,he was a yet he Haw no

com so

hobut if the

the he tellIt was tho

movu had ever liethe u lull

tern to for a man to thect were "to

To him wasHe was not for the ofthe He the

had tohe run on

to He to If

this was to....., ......... i,.i..ow, ...vie In

and to endr.,r. .,.. w ..... tn. limit - He-

was man for theund was an

t()I1I111UV HIHIIkU III a

u,.vw tin. we"'" ,..,. 1,, t win thu,,y

he en- -and the

ho, ....... ..i t.t -""" ' ' ., .,.. ..,', '., ,,V lh 1 HollV "!"' "- - ..- - -- - -- -

wasfor It It tothe of thetin. tho

ead of IJ1UIIthe

am oy u.uto to

and tho" us are

: did not

.,n i r oi pnniii inn in ieii nun 1111.

he go toof theWilli the 'i '.,nnu anu wm

not the Ho It

to

um

to

,,.....!..

the

In

of lno was sor. to the men

S. M. K. H.I.I. U. nnu wno imvu ui- -

slli no netthe

At the of theIn on the oH. the

IS. asAt a of

In atC, J.on the In

the for Delto All

no of own aof a In

in ses canfor inu

wasan

of andfelt mat. uu not

be and for by theor

but by thowas a

the be- -

MBf MMS9

W. II.

thethe Na- -

for., . . i. 1.I..1. 1. Tl..ii" ' ' y whud to

und he felt thenot a .an tothe of at the

ofAh for thu

tho ofthe of

cox and the rise ota in

lUo olatho

'

mid one will be In.. unun

he thol .!,. tn nhtnln.111s ns io uuiu.

Ing on ns to -In and a to tho

l hoJd was!"- - n.1to uo mo i hw u.. "

"""" "'l.

man the i.uu.his and gen- -

he wns sure toaid for he no

In If he In

a As for thethe men be for by the

If

his w U.e y.. ...... ...... ...-- . .w- - uami., atll.s n Tlanll , nn.l .ll fl .1 ,1 n 'Vn BIIK. UC COIll , . . ,, ,, Urt nfnun "i ... i. ...... .... v ... ,.-- - nvcii the Re- - Hie uei i un...,. n.v. ...v... -- .

-- .l .. tlw. mil In It 111 (lint llio I ba"be to get

lyw. ,....... ...' ... ..... ... ... ., ...... ....,... Hill MIMI'llLD. JLk -- - '

- .. .. ... ,..! ...! l I. .l..nn.... aI.iI.u .MPt HIlll). IIIIV1 I ' " - ... , ... .t.. ,1. 1IM niv0r ttle lire mm unn in " ,,i-,'- in the hud ""to use to Jn the " He wus toWe It the Or. J

rbut ho i, W n cr

6. We of man In tho ,, He no was anfr the of our of the to nor man bad

a of the Ing the De nnu hag (he,. of his tho He couiu ,nrn nf i,Ih nt He Is not

. .. ... m a t ii ri nu iiiinhiiumrnn n V. Ihnt If VII M III llir C n..j ..

a

ll

a,

"01

o- -

n

.

I

b

..,, .

A

'a

by

,

r

...

..

.,

I,. iu

f.U

-.

.

- - ....- . . .

won : enemleV. All this has had n honor and so placed him before the endeavor to secure statehoou ror tins orl ""Mancce o

of DMe I ,I l'.ronV i ucas suld le was born a Demo- - ran for Congrass , wo. id ne.on .

tendency to show what the man Is and convention Mr. Peck' howevc - be- - Te'rltow Jwvl , Zf"ol Tcjui ScTaalways will hlng but a poor and uevlng that there should be no dlvls- - " utnnror 'wharfnge and out the foregoing declarations nnd to one now. Is said he d d not dislike 'm from the Democrats or Re- -

"''"nluTnvthlnri lons ln the D,,tr,"t um wlhfe;V' mad ng faculties throughout the Terrl- - do whatever else may be necessary to Wilcox. Wilcox was not a1 "ans. TerHIl raised a laugh whenIn wasnln gton. and the Becrc,ary ca8t the for,; , lo m(.6t the requirements of our perpetuate upon our soil "a government He npo oKlzed n'. ',"tia""leunj heboj5 that Wilcox stood only for MOO

Jl to' UhVr 0,3t,iln for the airmanship. While ,,,. mcreaslng commerce and we of the people, by the people and for the get any hlng :

he did belong e one 'that It was his first session nnu no umof the great parties n Congress In the Ulls dul' was belnK ' shall strive to secure from tho Nation- - people."

CABLE

COM C

DEC. IST'--

Approximate DalcVSiHas Been

Fixed.

HAN FRANCISCO. Am U Mr.8. H. I)hlktif(W. rciMwmMnllw rt Um

Pacific Cable Co.. In rtftftoff ( I"Pnlsec lintel. II? 1 lmhd to ratWTM

to llmtejulu n Ih Kw, Iwivt heretlio Will, lie will prolwbly mmn W onto Gunm to for '"" cwltlc Iwttd-lu- g

lhar Uhhi tlie aattte line that ItItHR 181 doing at Honolulu. TAe ca-b- lp

lwn Ixwrn ttnlahed )tU dutiu theimxt few Ur the loading of It .iloaitltlie MlMHler will be completed. TherelMV bfm MHIH UIWXIWCtfKl delay,however, and the probability In thatHie tturner will not avt ay fromEngland until the Drtil or itecood weekIn September, and the completion of theInvltut of the raWe will axordlnrly hellkowuie itoolitoiied untlt airoxiinati

December 1. The terms pfoU tothe entile company by l'reaident I'.oose-vo- lt

upon which he will allow them thefree une of the MiunilltiKK between Ho-nolulu hii.I the l'lillippliieH, have notyet been nrcepted by the cable com-pany, and It In not likely that they willbe unless modified. The principalKround of objection In lhat the propos-ition requires the cable company to al-low the government lo take iwwbhIohof the cable ami operate It free ofcharge duritifr war time. The entilecompany do not object to the govern-ment taking poHseHMlon during wartime, n the guvernmunt liaa the rightto take iHiFxetmlou of any property un-

der fiucl) clrcumHtances, necvHMiry forcarrying on the war; but they do nothe the Justice of requiring them tosurrender their property for an Indefi-nite period without compensation. ItMould he cheaper for the company tomake their own sounding.

Another minor point Is the require-ment that the operators shall all beAmerican citizens. It Is a fact that inthe United Stales the Morse system Isused exclusively, whereas all foreigntelegraph and cable companies, as wellas all of the American cable companiesacross the Atlantic, use the Interna-tional system of signals, which Is en-tirely different. Very few Americanshave learned the International system,and in case nn American operator ofthe cable on the Asiatic side should bedisabled or unobtainable a foreign

could readily be picked up, whilethe restriction to American citizenswould endanger the whole operation ofthe cable. The company are still Inhopes that a modification of the re-

quirements by the government will bemade. If not, there will probably bean additional delay in laying the cablebeyond Honolulu, but this will not nf-fe- ct

the laying of the San Kranidsco-Honolul- u

section.I'UNAHOU TKACHKHS.

Mr. Grllllths. the new president ofOaliu College, arciimi'anled by his wife,la at the Occidental. They are bookedto go to Honolulu by the Korea, whichwill laud them in Honolulu on Hie 4thor filh of September, In nmplc time forthe opening of the institution on themill. Two other teacheis newly engag-ed by Mr. Grllllths will follow him onthe Sonoma, leaving September 4. MissHassforth, who has been rpemling thehummer in mid about San Kranei o,also returns on the Sonoma.

THE FUI..USKTON.The Fullerton, the Union Oil Com-

pany's flrat tank vessel, after n numberof delays, finally sailed for Klhei onTuesday last, carrying a load of a lit-tle less than 15,000 barrels of fuel oil.It Is noteworthy that the Fullerton Ihthe largest and most expensive woodenship ever built on the I'aclflc coast;that she was built for a Californiacompany by a California shlpbu'ldlugcompany, almost exclusively of Cali-fornia materials; was christened witha California name, by a California Na-tive Daughter, and will handle onlyCalifornia products; all of which goesto show Hint with all Its modesty. Cali-fornia is getting there all the same.FHUIT SHIPMENTS FUOM 1III.O.

The steamer Enterprise arrived thisweek from Hllo with a shipment ofseveral hundred bunches of bananasand quite a number of boxes of alliga-tor pears. A few of the bananas weresewed up In gunny sacks and thesewcro all In bad condition. Those wrap-ped in banana leaves were, almostwithout exception, tn good condition.The pears were mostly packed In largeboxes, wh ch contained several hundredpears each, nnd the pears were not

.uiiiuu. inc icbuii n miii .is mepears ripened they were crushed bythe weight of the others, so that Fcarceuny were In good condition. A few ofthe packages were thin boxes contain-ing only two or three layers of pearsand tile fruit won wrntittoil In iim,rThese.ns a rule, arrived In cnoil sliniioalthough quite a number were so greenthat thev were worthless. It rannnt

people that they will be wasting theirmoney by sending alligator pears unwrapped ami in lurge boxes. TheyKhould.be packed so that if possible thepears win not come In contact witheach other and will have no weighttesting upon them. This can bo nccom-- 1

pushed by wrapping each pear In adouble layer of paper or grass or leavesand having a partition of some between each layer of pears rigid enoughto keep the next layer from resting up-on one beneath. Good pears bringa fancy price In the San Francisco market, as they retnll all the way up to75c apiece. Care In sending only fullymatured fruit and In packing will se-cure theBe prices, while failure so to dowill result ln absolute loss. XXX.

(From Another Corresjiondent.)SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Thlnlc-In- K

a few Items from this busy martmight be of Interest to your manylenders, I send you following.

The all absorbing topics In In this cityfor several days have beenArrival and entertainment of the

KING TOCALL ON

KAISER

U4r4 mm mi

nw to-t-

tfc Mrtrr HMn HrrlMl-- I KM V iimwil f ltl.tnr4r k t

Imf tvoapttamtmi MuM-- n m4 a aMjr imfwi ntat Uw 4a H fllMar

i hr nnwl Kail paraoV of imp mi tfe

The oM"t f KIM Victor lOmmaMttfOvMl. aa msbUMm at ttw-- I tall n Itm--baaay, la that the voting Kin ! alinplrmaking kta Nmt call aim hla ..-- !tan apon hl friend, the Ktnn-rur- , that

awca ti taw only purpnar of hla vlattto Raaata, and that It la inlle probablethat th Km "I" vMt Fmaoe naxtmar. Aoatrla la not Hturly t a vlattd !' King Victor lCtnmanu! for tbt

tvaaon that ISmpMiir Franil Junephhad nrvr reiurimi th lat Ulna Hum-bert vlalt to Vienna lie wlah-e- d

lo avoid offending-- th Vatican tirKlUK HuihIm-- In Itonie.

A Kllit Vli'tui' KfniimnuiM on Ilialell to llcrlin win l- - attended hy I he

Italian premier, MIrnor Kanardelli, theivlHlioiw IxMneen July ami Cieniiaii)will, naturally, be tllwuiwetl, liut any-thing Hiioac-hini- r iieKutiMtloiui with n

olijeot, growing out of the iuelion of King Vlrlor Kininanuerit illn- -

annritiient propolis. --;; ' r the Km- -peror's personal car, and nre not offi-

cial, and the frultlesuness of makingthem U well undeistood by the Minis-ters here As for the rest, the Berlin-er are looking forward to a brilliantshow and olllclaldom anticipates awearisome series of fum-lions- , which itiniiHt attend.

HUNDRED MILE

AN HOUR CARS

NEW YOHK, Aug. 23.-- An eleetrlealcompany at Lynn, Mass., Is building atrain which Is soon to be used In Illi-

nois, says a special dispatch from Lynnand which the engineers estimate willmake ninety to one hundred miles anhour.

It is added that the track for thetrain In Illinois Is almost completed;that the Hue Is about l.Ml miles lung andis teiuaikulile for solidity and strength.As far as possible grades have beeneliminated. Electricity will be the mo-tive power mid the third rail systemwill be used.

A train of thiee cars has been builtfor the first trials. The train will beequipped with twelve motors of U'Ohorse-pow- er each. Instead of the highspeed increasing the'dangcr, It is claim-ed that the train will bo safer andrun less risk of leaving the rails thanan ordinary stteet car.

The theory held by electricians Isthat the train Is practically electricallywelded to tiie track and cannot leave Itwhile the power Is on. The locationof the track is not given.0 4.. ..... 4..H.Knights of I'ytlilas and the attack up-on the administration of Slate Gov-ernor Gage. The conclave of theKnights of I'ytlilas. 50,000 guests wereexpected, and although the uctunlnumber fell short, still there was no re-laxation in the city's efforts to enter-tain the guests. I understand that $30,-00- 0

were raised and expended for thatpurpose. A notable fentuie of the dis-play made for the entertainment werethe electrical Illuminations extendingfrom the pier building to beyond Tenthstreet, exceeding anything ever at-tempted in the country outside of thedisplay of the at Buffa-lo. Conspicuous In the display was theferry building, the Call building andthe City Hall building. These build-ings were equal In design and beautyof effect lo.muny of the principal build-ings of the n. In additionto these was the wonderful canopy de-sign at the Intersection of Third. Kear-ny and Main streets.

Ilonolulaus are greatly In evidencethroughout the city. Hear AdmiralMerry, Dr. Howard mid wife, left forthe East hy the llyer on the niornlm.--of the 21st. Hev. Mr. Klncald has tak-en private apartment on Sutter street.Mr. G. l Castle and family are on thesame street. A. R Cooke and familynre In Oakland. Franklin Austin Isnow connected with the OverlandMonthly. Former Commissioner ofAgriculture Joseph Mnrsden Is hale andhearty, and .Mr. James F. Morgan hasgreatly Improved In health since hisvisit to the coast. The Wilcox broth- -i.fu It 1.' IMIII....I.n 1 t M.. ...Hubert I.ewers ami family and many

'other kauiualnas are at the Occidental.sir. W. C. Weedim 1ms been onlto aplive with his lectures and has met withovercrowded houses.

TIIE KOUEA.This levlnthan of the Pacific arrived

In port and docked on the 11th. SheIs due tn sail for the Orient via Hono

"lllu " tlle 30t1' Inst, and many of theHonolulu people have booked to sail

readers to have some of the measurements of this grand boat. A gross tonnnge of 12,000. length 572 feet, beam C3

reet nml '"can draft 27 feet. The"1,ltI "" " pleasure or going over

vessel soon after reaching port. Herflinmlnss and furnishings uro plain,"ul suusinnuai nml uniform, iter cabln staterooms nre lltted up for 220 passengers nnd the dining saloon has sent- -tng ror over 2,00 at first table. Thebeautiful bronze staircase Is somethingunique In Itself nnd exceedingly appropriate to 1110 general tlulsh or thismagutllcent boat. 1 find the Btnteroomsto be quite roomy, high between decks,with nlr tube ventilators for the let outor take up of foul air. The suites, ofwhich there are four sets, are com-plet- o

in their furnishings and comfortiand suggest all the luxuries of travelthat can be conceived. The soclnl hallIs unique in Itself and entirely differentfrom anything of Hie kind I have visit-ed. The advent of this vessel In thePaclllc will revolutionize ocean travel I

to the Orient, and we predict that thiswill bring about many progres-

sive Improvements for the comfort ofpassengers In other competing lines.

"COSMO."

be too strongly impressed upon the HUo!u' ,u'r II '' he- of Interest for your

kind

the

the

past the

fetch

,he

boat

flAWAIIAK UAmil II Hts M II Mil I- - " ifm. HKMt WKKKI.V

PREST. ROOSEVELTSPEAKS

--(Important Address

conn.. Aug. --

I'r lawt after speeding thentartit at th home of John T. ItoMlnnoii,

at Hartford, today imuiunI hi Journeythrough S Knglattd Hla twin lftlhat city promptly nt 1. o'clock, but thesarly hour act for hla did notriatar th iwoplf from taming out In

fore and giving him a hearty send-of- f.

A he drov np to the sin lion In ano-- rarrtaa by SenatorPiatt, the crowd cheered and the Pres-

ident imiuondod by rslclng his hut.The Moral horehoe presented to thePrealrienl by the w of Hart-ford yeaterday was hy his request plac-ed on th engine. All along the linethe amoll 'towns turuml out their en- -.

lite each anxiousto shsie in the welcome which Connecticut is extending.

When was reunited Hi"President wns driven to the publicsquare, where he delivered an addressfrom his carriage. ate thePresident's remarks:

THE SPEECH. .

"We are pnsslng through 11 period ofgtcut inutcrliil prosperity nnd such aperiod. Is uh sure n adversity Itsilf tobring imiltcrlngs At utime when most men prosper somewhatit nlwuys happens that 11 few men pios-pe- r

greatly, mid It Is as true now as itwns win 11 the Tower of Slloum fell uponnil who were under It, Hint good fortunedixs not come only to the Just nor baitfortune only to the unjust. Wluu thewiuthcr Is good for crops It Is nlsn goodfor wnds. Moreover, not only do thewicked llourlsh when the times nre suchHint must nun nourish, but whnt Isworse, the spiilt of envy and Jealousynnd hutrcd springs up in the breasts ofthose who. Inotigh they tuny lie doinsfnlrly well themselves, yi t see others whonre no more deserving doing fur bettei.

"Wise luus mill fi nrli ss nml upright ndministration of the laws can give tlie op-

portunity for such prosperity 11s we s"pabout us. Hut this Is all Hint they ennno. vt Inn tlie coiiiiiiious nnve been vrent- -

d which iiiuke prosperity possible, thenench Individual man must achieve it lorhimself, by his thrift, energy,Industry mid lesolule purpose, if whenpeople wnx fill they kick. 11s they havelieeii prone lo do since the days of

they will spcullly destroy theirown prospt'iity. It they go Into wildspiciilntloii and lose their cadi;, theyhave lost Hint which no legislation cmsupply, nnd tlle business world will sufferIn const qurnco. if In 11 spirit 'of sullenenvy they Insist upon pulling down thosewho huve prollted most by the yenis otfnliHss, they will hut) themselves In thecrash of common disaster. It is dltlicilltto make our material condition better bjthe best laws, hut it Is easy enough byhad laws lo thiow the whole nation Intoan abyss of misery.

"Now. the upshot of all this Is Hint ItIs peculiarly Incumbent upon us in atime of such material well-bein- both

as u nation anduch ln ills owir account, to show that

we pofcstsB the qualities of piudcnce,nnd t. In our

g eminent we 111 cd above all thingsstability, fixity of policy, whileri that this fixity must not beiiiubilit to shape our miew to meetthe shifting needs of the people as thewin ids aiise. Time me 1e.1l and gicatevils In our social nnd economic life.There Is every ml of striving in nil pos-sible won s. mid collectively.by combinations among euiselves inprivate llle, and through the le'cognldorgans of government, for the cutting outof these evils. Only let us he sure Hintwe do not use the knife of the Ignorantzealot which would make It more danger-mi- s

to the patient than to tlie disease."One of tho dangers of the tremendous

Industrial growth of the last generationhas in en the very gri'at Inciense ln large'ilvate, and isih dully In Inrge corporate.fm tunes. We may like this or not. Justus we please, but this n fact, novel the- -

less. and us far as we can see It Is anInevitable result of the working of variouscauses, prominent among which has hi'eu;the Immense steam and elec-tricity have assumed 111 modern life.

It Is not true that the poor peoplehave grown pooler, but some of the richhave grown so very much richer Hintulieie multitudes of men me herded together In a limited space tho contraststiikes tlie onlooker as more violent thanformerly. On the whole, our people earnmore and live better thnn ever before.nml the progtess of which wo lire soproud could not have taken place had Itnot been for the gleat unbuilding of In -

ilustiial centers, such as our commercialand cities, liut, togetherwith the good, there lias conic n measureof evil. Life is not so simple ns it was,and surely botli for tlie individual nndthe community the simple life Is morallyHie healthy life. There Is not hi thocities the same sense of common under-lying brotherhood which there Is still Incountry localities, nnd the lines of socialcleavage are far more clearly marked.

"l'or some of the evils which have at-

tended upon the chnngeil conditions wocm at present see no complete remedy.fur outers tile retueety must come oythe action of men themselves In theirprivate capacity, whether merely ns Individuals or by 6110 with another. For ct others, some remeely canbe found ln li glslatlvo and exe'cutlve ac-

tion, national, state or municipal. Muchof tlie compla.nt against Isentirely unwarranted. Under present dayconditions. It Is as necessary to have corporations In tho business world as It Isto have among wage-wor- k

crs. Hut wo have a right to nsk In eachease that they shall do good nnd notharm. Exactly ns laborwhen managed nnd In n spiriter Justice nnd fafr-pla- nre of very greatservice, not only to thebut to the whole ns the his-tory cf many labor has con-clusively shown, so wealth, not nutelvIndividual, but corporate, when usedaright Is not merely a benefit to the commutiny as a whole, but totne upbuilding of the countrv. under Uvcnrdltlrns which at present tlie c luntryn-- s T'wn net onlv to accept, hut in ile.muni, ns normal. This '3 to obviouv that

ON TRUSTS

licans of Connecticut DuringHis New England Tour.

WIW.IMAMTH-- .

Ibmavvoll.

departure

accompanied

orklngmen

population, nppurently

Willimatitie

Following

PHKSIIJKNT'S

ofillscoiiteiit.

Intelligence,

collectively Individually,

nieniberlng

Individually

Importance

manufacturing

combination

combinations

organization

organizations.Intelligently

wage-worker- s,

community,organizations

Indispensable

Made to Repub

;

u

--J

tfwvm&f &. j)'

.. .. ....It seems trlfe even lo statu It, ami yet ifwe me to Jtulgo from some of the iiiku- -ineritn advanced hkauiH, and ntKctrf madeupon, weal I h as such, it Is u fact wol thkeeping in mind.

"A great foi tunc, if not used trtzht,mukes Us posse tsor in u peculiar senseu menace to the community ns .1 whole.Just us .1 gri'at intellect does If It Is notnci'ompnnled by developed conscience, bycharacter. Hut obviously tills no inureaffords grounds for condemning wealththan It eloe-- s for condemning Intellect,livery man of power by the very fact ofthat power is capable of doing damageto ills neighbors, but we cannot afford lediscourage tlio development of such menmerely because it is possible they mayuse their power to wrong ends. If we didso. we should leave our history a nlauk,for we should have no gicat fltali'i,man,soldiers or merchants, no great men otarts, orators or of scleuice. Doubtless onthe nveiage the most useful mnn to lisfellow citizens Is npl to be he lo whomIt has been given whnt the psalmistprayed for. neither poverty nor riches,but the great cnptnln of Industry, theman of wealth, who alone or In combina-tion with his fillnws, drives through o'irgre'itt business enterprises, is a factorwithout which this country could lint possibly maintain its present Industrial position In tlie world. Good, not harm, nor-mally conies f 0111 the piling up of wealththrough business enterprise's. Probablythe most serious harm resulting to us,the people of moderate, means. Is whenwe bairn oursedves by letting the dntkand evil vices of envy nml hatred tow-

ards our leilows cot Into our natures.Still there is other harm of a. more

evident kind, mid such linun It Is ourelenr duty to try to eradicate if possible,r.nd In any event to minimize. The

nnd therefore those glent corporations containing some tendency tomonopoly, which we huve grown tospeak of rather loosely ns trusts, lire tllecreatures of the State, and the State notonly has tlie right to control them, butIs tn duty bound to control them wherever the nenl for such control Is shown.Ther.i is clearly 11 need of supervisionneed to exerciso the power of regulationoil the part of tlle ri preselilatlves of tllepublic wherever, as In our own countryat the present time, business corporationsbeeome so very strong both for bcnell- -

nt work and for work that Is not always binetlciut. It is idle to say thattheio is no 111 id for tuch supervision. Asutlluieut warrant lor it Is to be foundover nnd over again in an) of the vurlousevils resulting from the present system,or lather lack of system.

There Is in our country a peculiardllllculty 111 the wuy of exercising suchsupervision nnd conttol because of thepicullnr division of governmental power.Wile n tlie industrial conditions were sim-ple, very little control was needed, pudno tiouhle was caused by the doubt as towheie power was lodged under the constitution. Now the conditions nre e'ompll- -

eated and we find It dltllcult to frame national legislation which shall be adequate.Willie as a matter of practical experiencestale action lias proved entirely Insutll-cle-

and any In all human probabilitycannot or will not be made sutllcieiil tomeet the needs of the case. Some of ourstates have excellent laws laws which Itwould be well Indeed to have enacted bythe National Legislature. Hut the widedifferences In these luws, even betweenadjacent states and the uncertainty of tliopower f enforcement result practicallytn altogether Insulllclent control. I believe Hint the nation must assume thispower of control by legislation, and if itbecomes evident that the constitution vlllnot permit uecileil legislation, then byconstitutional amendment. The immi'illaloneed In dealing with trusts Is to placeHie 111 under tho real, not nominal, con-

trol of some soveielgn to which, ns itscreature, the trusts shull owe alleglanc- -,

anil In whoso courts the soveteign's or-ders may with certainty be enforce!Tills is not Hie case with tlu onliuury

'trust' today, for tin trust is alnige state corporation, generally doingbusiness in other states also, nnd oftenwith a tendency to monopoly. Such atrust Is an artillelal creature, noi whollyresponsible to or controllable by any leg- -

sluture. nor wholly subject to the Jurisdiction of uny one court. Some govern-mental sovereign must be given full powerover thebrt artillelal and very powetfulcorporation beings. in my judgmentthis sovereign must be the National gov-ernment. When It has been given fullpower then this full power can be use'il to,'ntitr.l nnv ,.i-l- l lull iiotwot avatli- - iiu tliagovernment is now using the power cc n-- !ferrcd upon It under the Shorninntrust law. Even when the full power banbeen conferred it would bo nlshlv tin- -desirable to attempt too much, or to bn-gl- n

by stringent legislation. The,mechanism of modern business Is 13 deli-cate and complicated ns It Is vast, nnd '

nothing would be more productive of evilto nil of us and especially to thusj lent '

well off In this world's goods, than Ignor- -ant meddling with this mechanism andabove all. If the meddling was done in aspirit of class or sectional rancor, it isdesirable that this power should oj

by the nation, but It Is quite asdesirable that the power should o exer-cised with moderation andTlio tlrst exercise of that power shouldbe tho securing of publicity among allgreat corporations doing an Inter-stat- a

hustiices. The publicity, thoughshould bo real and thorough. 11 ir ,rt facts Wj, Whlch the

public has concern."

all wkjjisi'u.kjMIIICHU llf Sl'OltM

Mir hoi nv CiMjt

llr-tit- of Hon lulu Ilka othrAmi lb mi ltl'ti in baking an

ml want to tn aur l filing thoMiih f inwi loom ) T,. want lofelon all law hp and Iki.I..i., andIn a 4lret la Ho to th tnlu of lha InMimanl tit- - butrcM and rtt untilaatlaftaa with th rniintrral. Takt anInaiMtce In lb rwtdm of i.rnnrltnrarticle. Jf w know a frland whobaa Ihm rnrd we have me faith Inthe prapaiwtlon, If know of two ortkt our faith Increase. If the curesranuli iwreii alb wall known cltlaans,Hyne whit Mill maintains that thoro

It .taililtiB liayond ordinary merit Inth xakl enn safely be left1 1 tin oare of hla fellow s. Ifha wlahaa to pick u quarrel with themon the question of their judgment nndvamtHty, ho has ample opixirtmilty InHonolulu to do bo. Ilegln with thisease.

Mr. H. II. Sinythe, of Inter-Islan- d

ft. S. Co.. this city, writes to tell usthat he was afflicted with ft lame backfor a number of years. "Ascribing theenuse of this to the kidneys and hear-ing abfut Dunn's Hucknrhe KidneyPills. I got some of them nt the Hollls-te- r

Hrug Co.'g store. They relieved tneno much that I am perfectly satisfiedwith the result of hnving taken them,nml can recommend the pills to others,suffering from backnehe."

IJoun's Hackacho Kidney PHIs nrebecoming popular In Honolulu becausethey ure nlwuys endorsed by Honolulupeople.

Doan's Hncknche Kidney Pills nresold by nil druggists nnd storekeepersat. M centa ,,,. )lnv ,Hj. boxen for 12.EMor will be mailed on receipt of price bythe Holllstcr Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands. ... .

LATE NEWS NOTES

FROM HILO TOWN

Ten men in Hllo have- - offered todonate $r0U dollars each for the estab

lishment of a McKInley Memorial Park.ENTEUPHISE A MAIL 1JOAT.

The petition of the Hllo merchant totlle Postmaster General lias borncfruit.Mail will be carried on the Enterprisefrom San Francisco to Hllo. An orderto this effect has been transmitted fromWashington to the San Francisco postolllce.

WILCOX AND CAYPLESS.Wilcox and Caypless have been hold-

ing s In Kohnlti and Hnmnkun,but the attendance has been meagre. InWalmea, where he spoke 11 few daysafter Cupid had left, he had nn audi-ence of twelve people and there wasno enthusiasm. They met the otherspellbinders at Laupuhoehoe yesterdaynml together they will hold meetingsIn llllw nnd throughout Puna, Olau andKau. Herald.

A SUGAU DEAL.II is rumored that a representative of

C. A. Spreckels'has been on this islandduring the past ten days looking Intosome of tlie plantations with n view tonrranglng contracts for the crops to beshipped to tho Federal Sugar Itetineryto be built In San Francisco. With theexception of Olnst nnd Puna the othereompnnlos have contracts with thetrust which will not expire for twoyears. It Is the Intention eif the newivllnery people to contract for Hawaiisugar ns far as possible and ship onlyto San Francisco. Herald.

EPISCOPALIANS IN HILO.A meeting of members of the Episco-

pal church in Hllo was called In theForeign Church by Hev. A. Evans onSunday Inst to ascertain the numberof Episcopalians In Htm, with u viewto organizing a congregation nnd withthe possibility of erecting 11 churchbuilding ut some future time. Themeeting was fairly well attended.li' ruld.

A YUL'AG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.

At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea Itemedy.Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy-

sician of P.tnnnia, Colombia, in a re-

cent letter states; "Last March I hadns a patient a young lady sixteen yearsof age, who had n very bad attack ofdysentery. Everything I prescribed forher proved Ineffectual and she wnsgrowing worse every hour. Her parentswere sure she would die. She hnd be-come so weak that she could not turnover In bed. What to do at this criti-cal moment wns .a study for me, but Ithought'of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-era nnd Diarrhoea Itemedy nnd as aInst resort prescribed It. The mostwonderful result wns effected. Withineight hours she wns feeling much bet-ter; Inside ot three dnys she was uponher feet and nt the end of one weekwas entirely well." For sale by alldruggists and dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

To Open Olympian Oamea.CHICAGO. August 21. The States of

the United Stntes, President Hooseveltnnd government olliclnls willand participate In the production ofthe International Olympian games of.l1901. "All foreign countries will be rep- -resented. France has promised to send

Primo

Mf

Fine

Furniture !

GenuineMahogany

Dri'gserfl, Dressing 'IV rlor

Cabinets nnd Liul.Desks. All new anil chogooil. Some of tliee nro t .productions from old design-- .

Crumb Cloths ar.ci JMrt squares

for tho dining room V

have these in light cool n . 5at prices unheard of before.

J

Our Rug Stv ckI is complete. We keep every- -

thing from a cheap Jute rugto an imported Royal Wilton.A largo assortment of patternsand sizes.

J

Furniture Coveringin select patterns.

ot

Window ShadesPorch Screens

Matting

Our Upholsteringand Repairing

Departmentis first class in every parti-

cular.

I J.Hopp&CoJLEADING FURNITURE

DEALERS.Corner King and Bethel Sts.

!!THE FIRST

American Savings &

Trust Co.OF riAWAIL LTD.

Capital, J2JO.000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier VT. G. CooperPrincipal Olllco: Corner Fort nnd

King streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits ntthe rate of 4,i per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished uponapplication.

Castle & Cooked-- LIMIT ED

LIFE and FINSURANCE 'AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOK

New EnQlGnd Mutual tile Insurooce Go

OF BOSTON.

En Life Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD.

All the same to him: "Your hairBMina to be falling out," remarked thebarber, briskly wielding the shears; "Ithink I can save it." "All right," saidthe customer; "save It If you want to.I've got no use for It." Chicago Trib-une.

HPolitical success; "They say he him

had quite n successful career ns a pol- -Itlclnn." "Yes. he has been bribedthree or four times and always escap--

ser

"" 01 my cnilets nnd has nsKed lor the" oil on technicalities." Chicago Kccord'Wines In 190S. Hernld.

" '" "' " " " " "mmmmmmm!fm'''m'mmwm

&pajfMhac$ taul HealthfulNo rather beverage has the satisfying qualities

contained in

It is a pure brew of the choicest hops andbarley hops. Order from the Brewery.

Brewery Telephone Main 341.

m

CIRCUIT

C OUR T

PLUM

Many Men EagerTo Pull It

Down.

I, i Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Aub. IS. The

Judicial aspirants out In Hawaii nre notloslnc sight of tlic Circuit plum, whichin the nature of thincs must fall with-

in a few weeks. Bushels of letters andrecommendations have been comltiR tothe Department of Justice, particular-ly within a week or two. There nreuald to be a half ilozen of candidatesIn the race, but the Department refusesto make public any of the names, incompliance with n Ioiik established ruleand there seems to be no one else In

the city aware of what the candidatesare doing.

It was stated nt the Department thisafternoon that probably the Presidentwould not take' the matter up for someweeks yet. He starts oft In a few daysfrom Oyster Hay for an extended tour,including a trip to New Knglnnd, whichwould seem as though he did 'not in-

tend to consider the Hawaiian judge-ship at least before September, the dateof Judge Humphreys resignation. Asfar as anybody here knows all the pa-pers In the Judgeship case are now on111c in the Department of Justice. Atto-

rney-General Knox is expected backhere soon, however, and It is possiblehe may consider the applications, asis usual In such cases and make a rec-

ommendation to the President. Never-theless, it Is doubtful if the appoint-ment Is announced before the middle ofSeptember and, perhaps, not then, fromall the Information which can begleaned here now.

HAYWOOD COMING HERE.Hon. William Haywood telegraphed

some of his friends in Hawaii by thelast steamer that he Intended to makea trip to Hawaii. He plans sailing onthe Korea and may make quite a stayin the island. The small Hawaiian con-

tingent In town are entertaining n viewthat Mr. Haywood might prove anavailable candidate for delegate on theRepublican ticket. He has been a veryefficient man here in his place as rep-resentative of the Planters' Associa-tion, knows all the ropes, Is familiarwith the ways of securing legislation,and furthermore has the confidence ofthe people In autnority in the legisla-tive and executive departments of thegovernment. His great familiarity withHawaii is another factor to his creditmentioned here.

However, Mr. Haywood, so far asknown, cherishes no such ambition forhimself. Ho Is making the trip to getIn touch with the people In Hawaii andmay have something to say during thecampaign In behalf of his friends.

O. tohere other Hostile

knows are

movement.

such boman to Capitol."POSTOFFICE BUILDING EXPERT.

Smith wrote hero recently, re-

questing that Supervising architectof Treasury, Mr. James Taylor,come out to Honolulu to Inspect thecondition of the postolllce buildings ntHonolulu as authorizedthe act of Congress. SecretaryShnw would very much like to complywith Mr. Smith's request and send Mr.Taylor on mission but at present

seems Improbable."I mentioned matter to the Secre-

tary," said Taylor today, "and hetold me would be very dlincult

severelyauthority

eu

In fall."CONSUL.

It Is probably already In Ho-

nolulu thnt Senator Carter,Investigated alleged cases of

smuggling, in which Chineseat Honolulu said be im-

plicated, there suf-ficient evidence sustain thosecharges. Mr. Carter's for-warded to Depart-ment and referred theDepartment. stated thisafternoon charges not beensustained against Chinese Consul

good of the service huddeemed expedient to transfer him

to another ofoourse, wns done throughgovernment on strength of repre-sentations from Department

Chinese MinisterHONOLULU CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

summary of receiptscustoms of cov-

ering ended June SO,

last has been received from CollectorStnckable is on file In ofllce of

S. Chance, of divisionof special agents. Ita of the Secretary's annual re-

port be public two or threemonths later. It shows that

customB territoryof Hawaii during past fiscalwere 91,327,518.23. The amount of re-

funds nnd drawbacks ;iC,3S5.02.Theexpenses of collecting

, . lit H '.. It II I

ritn . ii ' , Imi i U I! t'Ml'l 'I - ll ! " . fc n i W

' JCrtlMttr Pllitatilr ( thnt i'i

mutter fI 1 ill.--)-

in ". - hli .1

! Altr !WJ llll

ilih ml- - rn II f- 1mm tmn

'in- - IkI f i "in 4Mti

it i rtA t 'i.1 m -iii niii4M 1 h I'titrto f. fur ilut nui'iiMrru S.IMi.ic whl.h frw if iIhIJ NnnOK1U. The total miml.fr of en. ill vldl

. t nf i.vprv rhnrnrler wn I

BRAZILIAN .HlHfcMt.It UV thi Hint...

t'oniMil nt llnhln, write to StnteIHirttnrnt the following account of a,convention of producer In'ltrazll:

to n rail lusued by the Nil-- !tlnnnl Society of Agriculture nt lllo de'Janeiro, delegates nenenibled on' "The volcano broke InstJune 25, 1902, take part In the llrM the time a heavy earth-sug- ar

convention of Brazil.'producers' 1)ock wn nt ,,. Iakoueiegaies were pre-o- ni ironi nil lie of m, ,hol ,, vllw t he ,)0l,oln

nugiir-iiruiiu-

de Janeiro,lilba, Alagoas,

Stntes-b- ao Paulo. Rio f h ,,,.. Mr, , KcntPernambuco, liahln. l'nrn-- 1 h Glider's ntfcerglpe. It o Grande do , n ,cltcr to ,,r,.,llen, c, ,

Norte, and Murnnhno. They weresent according any basis ap.or- - , Au t :Ctll nm, roociVed

"!,t' ' osterday by the steamer Helene whichllpll IVIIIUI III (till VUllllllVlkllll

societies, municipalities. State governgroups cane rnlsera, nnd su

producers.

Steamship

national society planned mielaborate programme, to Includediscussion such subjects as symp-toms of sugar its causes andremedy; condition and preparation of,

soli nnd qualities of cane cultivated; methods of culture; methods of su-

gar making; production; foreigninternal and menns of enlargingit; production nnd consumption of alcohol. Its Industrial application for lightand heat, its use ns fuel for large fac-tories; use of sugar cane for feedingstock.

The subjects were assigned todelegates, but it left to Individuals to take whatever part mightwish;, nnd Instead of discussingpoints outlined on programme,convention virtually narrowed down toconsidering various plans which wereproposed better the condition ofthose enguged In sugar production.These plans included federal loans toplanteis; abolition of tax foreignexport nnd payment of bounty su-gar so sent; a consumption tax on nilsugars, revenue so derived to re-

imburse the States for export taxesremoved and the bounty established;

storing of sugar by the Governmentand sale of same without the in-

tervention of the middleman; etc."After a week of discussion, be-

came apparent that interests of thedelegates were so diverse It wouldbe Impossible come to any definiteconclusion, nnd the convention adjourn-ed 4, to In February, 1904,

Pernambuco. The only thing ac-complished adoption of a mo-tion to the effect Inter-stat- e dutiesshould be abolished nnd protestingagainst the high of taxation ingeneral."

ERNEST G. WALKER.

TROOPS TOMOROS

MANILA, 18. The Moros InMludnnao are renewing attucks up-on the outposts and pack trains of theAmerican column at I.anao,is under the command of Cupula J. J.Pershing of the Klfteenth Cuvulry. TheAmericans have successfully repulsed theMoro attacks and hnvo no loss.

The commanders of the American forcesin Mindanao report nggresslvu tuition

1 against the Moros to be necessary unci

believe W. Smith ought run ask permission to movo against liacnlodfor Delegate," said Mr. linywood nnil strongholds of the Jio-- a

few days ngo. "He the Inter- - hammedans. There about 2000 Amerl-.st- s

It would can soldiers In Mindanao available for theof the and re.., , .... ... .,... i n. . ,i, , aggressive It is be- -uuuiiu hiiuur iu " "" " "" '" lueved this number is sulllclent to defeutrltory to send a representatli M although It would nosslbly

the

Mr.the

the K.

and Hllo, byrecent

thatit

theMr.

it for

who

was

W.

wanwas

Ml

nti-r- -

m

l)e

.of wasi'i

IllllUUa

notwns

forfor

the

thethe

It

was

,hostrengthen their base uerore

undertaking the movement.IS. A

dispatch linn beenthat In his Judgment

active campaign the Moros InMindanao was necessary In order curbthe opposition has been

United States authority. Thewas considered of sulllclent Impor-

tance to be repeated to President Itoose-ve- lt

liay. hasbeen to use his own discretionIn the and will no doubt engageIn an nggresslvo movement theInsurgent time Secretary Koot Washington the Moro

was under consideration, andine to get away for or eight weeks, a dispatch then hand the Secrethis year. You see the omnibus pub- - tory was of the the Moros

building law authorized the be dealt with heron- - tney

htructlon of some 150 public buildings would the of the United

the country, whichover LnJ"'tt-85cCcra- l Chaffee Is now In Mindanao,pracucauy wie reorgu iinuuu.i ui n ,mvng Mana gomo ,,. aB0- - If tlleoJIIce to meet the conditions. I don t campalBIl should for somo timesay yet that I shall not go to Honolulu.!,,, nn will remain In the Philip- -

hut I think it very Improbable. No of on Septemberother man Is yet In mind for the Jour- - as he had planned. It Is understoodiiev hut It Is not llkelv that anyone at tho War Department thatwill go there before sometime late Chaffee has sufficient troops to make on

theTHE CASE OP CHINESE

knownTerritorial

thethe Con-

sul wns tofound that was

toreport was

here the Treasuryto State

There Itthat the had

thebut for itbeen

post nf duty. This,the Chinese

thethe State

to here.

The annual forat the port Honolulu,

tho llscnl year

and theMr. chief the

will be printed aspart

to madethe re

ceipts from in thethe year

this sum

ntitt- -

Hi

intrt.nuinboml

I'lll-llli- IIiiIImIthe

sttgnr

"Pursuant

out againto at

kl, cll A

not ,,,

ofgar

Fny

"The hadthe

ofthe crisis,

the

trade;trade

thethey

thethe the

to

the

thethat

to

on Julyat

the

rates

Augusttheir

which

suffered

Mr.

Islands

necessary to

Augustreceived from General

Chaffee, stating onagainst

tothat growing

against dis-patch

at Oyster General Chaffeedirected

matter,against

Moros. Some beforeleft

situationsix from at

opinion thatlie con-- 1

respecthas

u,ftcontinue

pines. Instead leavingboth,

Generalout

not

thence

the

the

una

for

ments,

activo campaign.

Company

BREAKOUT ON JAP

YOKOHAMA, August 18. The islandof Torlshlma was overwhelmed by avolcnnlc eruption between August 13thand August 15th, nnd all tho inhabi-tants, numbering 150 persons, were un-

doubtedly killed. The islnnd Is coveredwith volcanic debris nnd all the houseson It have disappeared,

Tho eruption Is still proceeding, andis nccompanled by submarine eruptionsin tiio vicinity, which make It dangerous for vessels to approach tho Island.

Torlshlma Is one or a chain of islandsextending off the Rontn islnniH andHondo, the biggest Island or Japan.

WENT TO VISIT HIS SISTER.

A. J. Cottlngham went to Washing-ton Co., Ark., U. S. A., see his sister nnd while there wns taken withflux (dysentery) and was very bad off.He decided to try Chamberlain's Colic.Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy andwas so much pleased with the promptcure which It effected, that he wrotethe manufacturers a letter in praiseof their medicine. Mr. Cottlngham re-

sides at Lockland, Ark., U. S. A. Forsale by nil druggists and dealers. Ren-so-

Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

HAWAIIAN OAKkTTK, Tt Kltl'rKMIiMt f ItHtM- HkMMMttCKI

ciACTIVITY

pijtUnil'lKr)L.alU kjllUUXI.Slfi.

hetenight, same

,aVft

meet

that

PRESS

INSURGENTS

WASHINGTON, cable

must

iiouut

VOLCANIC

Was Felt atNilo.

il .. .1... ... ni. I..11...to

LZrl '

ISLAND

to

inrrlved from Hawaii ports.The olllcers or the steamer Helene

K

say that the outbreak of Kllauea wnsaccompanied by mi earthquake. Whilethe vessel was lying at Papaaloa addi-tional evidence of renewed activity wassecured. In the afternoon, reportsCaptain Nicholson of the Helene,the tide which always runs from tow-ards the Hllo side suddenly changeddirection and be considered this dueto some outbreak of the volcano. Dur-ing the evening of that day rumblingswere heard, the steamer's anchor chainsrattled, and the wntcrs around weregreatly disturbed. This marine earthquake caused the oillcero of the steamerto get ready to put to sea but as Itsoon subsided they remained nt Papaaloa.

All along the Hnmnkua coast therewas an earthquake at about threeo'clock the following morning nnd thisIs reported to have been accompaniedby subterranean explosions.

The steamer Claudine Is due fromHllo today nnd will probably have laterand more detailed reports of the out-break.

ECCENTRICITY OFKING ALFONSO

NEW YORK. August 21. A cable tothe Journal from Madrid sas: All Spainis aghast today ovir the latest reportsof the extraordinary eccentricity of KingAlfonso, curing his recent provincialtour the King repeatedly gave evidenceof n lack of mental balance. At Ovltdo,at a great reception, the King complainedof being bored, and asked why he couldnot go to bed, Pacheco explained thatetiquette demanded that tho people leavefirst. "Oh, must they?" replied his majesty. "I'll soon send them away."

A moment laier Alfonso doubled Illslists, and, placing them to his mouth InImitation of a bugle, sounded taps. Every-body stood aghast and glanced towardtho King, who again sounded taps,stretched his arms and yawned. The peo-ple took the hint and departed.

At Santundcr, when the King was ac-

claimed with shouts of "Long Live theKing!" Alfonso shouted to the Duke ofVeraguo, who was near by: "Say, Duke,you uiiln't got anything this time, didyou? No long life for you."

Ho then laughed boisterously at Vera-gua- 's

confusion.While at Cabadonga viewing a shrine,

which is one of the most famous in Eu-rope, when the lilshop showed him tnesacred relics, St. Peter's - toe nail andSt. Paul's hair, the King salj: "lilshopdo you believe that nonsense?"

The Ulsliop affirmed that be did,"Well, I don't," replied Alfonso. "We

have seen enough. I'm going to dinner."With this remark ho marched oft tow-

ard tho dining hall.NEW YORK, August 22. A cable to

tho Journal from Madrid Fays: KingAlfonso continues to startle the nobilityof Spain by Ills eccentric actloiiB. Ho hasdisregarded oil proposals of his councilorsthat he marry a European Princess, anilhas announced his Intention of marryingthe daughter of some South Americancapitalist to mend the shattered statefinances,, reconcile the republican elementby taking a plebeian consort and restoreSpanish prestige In Latin America. TheKing has Instructed a representative oftho Spanish crown In South America toforward him full details of the million-aires possessing eligible daughtirs.

Alfonso has thrown a bombshell Intothe ranks of the nobility by Mating hisIntention of dissolving tho Grand Orderof the Annunciade, the oldest order InSpain, nnd substituting for It the neworder of Alfonso XIII.

--..

MONITOR FORHARBOR WORK

The United States Navy DepartmentIs preparing a new scheme for defenseof the smaller American ports and Isl-

ands which have no shore batteries.Hawaii will probably bo Included In

this scheme, ns there are no shore bat-

teries here which can be used to defendthe Islands from the possible attacks ofn foreign fleet, nnd It Is not always pos-

sible to have a gunboat or cruiser intheao waters. For island defense smallmonitors have been planned, nnd oneof these for use on the Atlnntlc coasthas already been launched. This is theArkansas, and she is officially termeda harbor defense monitor, nnu is unInteresting vessel.

Tho Arkansas has a beam of 60 feet,Is 252 feet long and upon a water dis-

placement of 3235 tons will draw only12V6 feet of water. Her bow Is fittedwith an enormous ram, and this wouldbe certain doom for n large battleshipshould the smaller craft be able to geta run at her.

Lying low upon the water, with all ofher exposed hull stoutly covered withnrmor ranging from five to elevenInches thick, with her two big guns wellhoused In a turret of hardened steeleleven inches thick, and with the basesof her smokestack and ventilatorsguarded hy folds of the same toughmetal, she offers but a limited targetto an enemy's Are. The housing nmld-shl- p

of no military Importance, couldbe riddled from end to end and turnedInto a tangled bunch of plates and s,

but so long ns the turret remainedIntact the ship would be practically nsformidable as ever.

The main battery consists of two 12- -

it ev

liitilti i i -

4 ii i ii. m ni i

tr I . i.l) I I f -

.ml) v

.''I ItW !,,.fidlit ng i i'

i iti .1 ii,

. J.M llll till III ( l

ti. i in. m wm it i ihI tllll mil H

imiii--t tnirtl n an . ihi. i. ... rfM- - .it4i

ii i'i lr MMnttilMliMn mi' ! 4 up ni IkT. i it nrrit-- a tin inr

(h tin nuiMnurd. Alnt tbr Amrrtrnn r.xmt

ttlr f'Mll KHIfpl) nf MM loft Will gltp till- -

ArkttfiMHi n rmatiit-iitt- raiHim mUhilr tnoArtt draught will rnittilr

tlif etoii In MirpKtmnl mimy of tin m--

boHtil i'IIIf nnd town not plutei (rdb permanent batteries.

The Arknni win built by the New-port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dockt'limpnliy. llrr keel wns Inld Novem-ber 14, 18JS. he wns launched it yearnnd four dHys Inter, and will be readyfor couimllnultiK now In n fewmonths. When turned over lit theNavy Depnitmcut, her contractor willhave earned JMO.OOO, nnd the govern-ment, while not acquiring a thing ofbeauty, will have got n useful Instru-ment of defense.

Naval men consider that such a craftwill be especially suited for the workaround Hawaii after the Pearl HarborNaval Station has been completed,

PERILS OF ThfcPARISIAN STREETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.1.Quotlng theFranculs the Lvenlng edition of HieMutln, the Paris correspondent of theWorld cables the following:

"Victor Evandnle, nn American, nboutforty years of age, declared nt a cafetable that he had lived for ten yearsIn the wildest regions of WesternUnited States and never carried n weapon nnd was never afraid. SeveralFrenchmen who were present told liliuthat Paris wos more dangerous.

'They nsserted that he could not gofrom Crenelle to Motitrougc, for example, after 10 o'clock at night with-out being killed, unless he wore labor-er's clothes.

"Evmulale left the enfe after a timewithout reverting to the conversationabout dangerous localities.

"Next morning his companions of thonight before were horrllled to rend ofthe discovery of Evandnle's body In theglacis of the formications near theMalsou Rlnncho. It Is supposed hemust have actually attempted to walkfrom Crenelle to Montrouge Immediate-ly after leaving nls friends.

"Evidently he wns attacked from be-hind. Tight around his neck was founda thin leather thong which had beenused to strangle him. His pockets wererilled, his shoes nnd coat removed."

Inquiry by the World correspondenttends to show that Evandnle was anEnglishman tnstend of an American,but had lived In Texas.

JAPS NOT AhTERWAKE ISLAND

WASIMNG'ION, August ID. The Jap- -

onese Minister, Mr. Tnkahlra, said today,when asked as to the attitude of the Japanese Govirnment In regard to the Midway Islands and Wake Island, of whichso much has oeen written lately, that theJapanese had no Intention to claim sov-ereignty over tho Islands, and that whenthe United States Government made cer-tain representation In relation to the Mid-way Islands In January, 1001, thu JapaneseGovernment at once declared to the sameeffect. Mr. Takahlra further said that Ifthe United States Government shouldsend a war to tile Islands, as re-

ported In the newspapers, Japan wouldexpect only thnt due protection should begiven to Japanese subpects who may befound there as .ong as they are engagedIn peaceful occupations. Asldo from theforegoing slatiment by the Japanese Min-ister, It can be added from authoritativeGovernment sources that the most satisfactory feeling exists between the Americans and Japanese officials as to the goodfnlth of each and the harmonloUH adjust-ment of tho question relutlng to MarcusIsland.

Law Library Brings Good P !- - b

The law library of tho lute JohnsonNlckeus of Hllo wns sold at auctionby W. E. Fisher yesterday, and thobooks brought good prices. A tntnl ofbetween J1100 and $1200 was realized.Numerous attorneys intended the saleand there wns soiue lively bidding. Aset of Massachusetts ReportH brought$140, and United States Supreme. CourtReports brought $100. Other volumeswere sold ut corresponding prices

w Kill uv'i'ik1. rfwrr. vr- - ,Mk vs-- r m ur .1 W ir x&Ziwl&2W$&

'm&ims&tvmFMni'i.jlI':;,7'!K7i.- - Jtj-- aiiv;' .i,xa

its.--"

. .. ktttt4I Make Strong MEN 1

ii' Mil' mi.irl wrnkt nflnmtlii.-- i I - te t how Iiiiik thelinte utriris t,.r fthiit iinf iilml InciifwI henl 'In i Ihi lille !ainl AH I lintlimn- - ii f.ir ilmiiftiuiil. nttil until)' nf tin-i-

Imi Ai'i!l (miii nun ilolliirln 11 ro liuiiilrislillioiit iililiiltiing relief befuru viniiintt to

ine n a liit report. My

Dr, McLaughlin's Electric Belt

Is n tNitlirn euro fur nil wivikiuwivi Inlimn or wiimnit. It i a wntnleiful tonlo,it vilnlirer. When yon arise in tho inurnititt titter hating worn it nil night, yonfeel tho viimr of iinilh in your rein. It

IIikmI Hut IhiiIv with wm m. ulitwitig vitality t lint in ikei tho nerve nlronir.quicken the restores natural vigor ami mnki-- s its weim-rfcx- i

like ono Iwirn nguiti.M KK YOI' tlVKIt tt bodtn tlm nnrlil fur lnilMIng lip k rim lirokrn

iln ii fr in illil'llon nml 1 1 of the Imi of tint urn. No innttrr tint jourIi iiii nn tip inniln Iwltrr nml trnnitiT by iilin( till oinlirliil llll. It

i mr elnoliiir vlliilltv Intitlii- - IiimI,iiI tint ilui-- a wonder. Try It nml nvmlortnrnnd iih-1-p tiitfrrliiK It cum ItliriiiitiitUin, Puck I'nlu ami nil uritntile

nrnViifsiIlKAH MY IMOK-- l lii n book which rvi-r- innii nlinuM l (one for

women nlanl It till the fn-- l Unit irr nf Intcrmt Hi ctrry limn who wnnta In re-iii-hI

Toll B In iltullt) nl mi) ngi eml fur till tmlnv If yen rnu't rail Imill it fri" If rim enll I will irlvi ynil u Iri-- tet my Mr ll

il"i- n t ' urn iliniigh j nil ted th' run rut nml rnii reuuliite It I wnrrnnt It toglrnn triing current fur jrn'i, tliiinith tio one who line It rliiht net--d It liver threeiiiuiitln. Cut thli out mill uet todiir.

db. m. e. Mclaughlin, '"SrSiSI'dNnver Sold Ity Drue St ro" or Agents.

Ready for

Foot Ball Season?W. 've Kot a swell shoe for

football play rs. Better com3and see it. Made of heavy tanleather sold ioe and sironglyreinforced, 't is the regula-tion foot ball shoe.

"Tho tori- - Ei

-

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Limited1057 FORT STREET.

DR J. COLLIS BROWNE'

18 THK omUINAL, AND ONLY OKNt'INK.Coughs, Joolds, asthma and Bronchitis

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILOUODYNE. Vice Chancellor SIR "W.

PAGE WOOD Btnteil publicly In court that DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE willundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CIILOUODYNE; that the whole story ofthe defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, nnd re regretted to lay Ithad been sworn to. See the Times, July 18, 18C4.

Dlt. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CIILOUODYNE Is a liquid medicine which.ibsuubcb PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, and INVIGORATES tho nervous system when exhaust-.'- d.

Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTERY and DIAJIR-HOE-

The Gcnernl Bo.rd of Health, London, reports thnt It ACTS asCHARM: one dose generally aulllclent.

Dr. Gibbon. Army Medlcnl Stuff, Calcutta, states: "Two doses completelycured me of diarrhoea."

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is the true pallatlve InNEURALGIA. GOUT. CANCER, TOOTHACHE. RHEUMATISM.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S QHLORODYNE rapidly cuts Bhort all at-

tacks of EPILEPSY. SPASMS. COLIC. PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.IMPORTANT CAUTION. Tho Immense Sale of this Remedy has given

rise to many Unscrupulous ItnltutlonB.N, b. Every Bottle of Genuine Clilorodyno bears on the Government

Stamp '.he name of the Inventor, DR. J. COLL BROWNE. Sold in bottles.Is VM. 2s 9d nnd 4s Cd. by nil chemists.

- !o Manufacturer, J. 1 , Davenport 3J Great Russell St., London. W. C.

i

i

ili

::j

New Wona Bicycln Kncora. ,'lle seventeenth mile dropped out. Mc- -IFnrland nnd covered seventeen miles

PITTSBURG, AUKUHt 18. Jou Nelson when Nelson finished tho twenty. ht

nt the Coliseum broke the son's time for the twenty miles wasworld's record for twenty miles and 27:18, beating the world's record of 27:heat Freeman and McFnrland. The 34 Nelson's time for live miles wasmen were In u three-corner- race, for C:41; ten miles, lX:27Vi: fifteen miles, 20:the distance. Fret-mut- t lost Ills pace In 28. Ills fourth mile was the fastest,tin- - fourth, ninth and sixteenth and In being made in 1:18

Steel Giant GrubberWhich liaH proved bo succefeful in clearing land of

lantana wns introduced hy tho PACIFIC IlAKDWARB

COMPANY, LIMITED, a Utile moro than a year ago

and has tho etidorHoniont of those who have UBed it.

Tho Beveral invoice. of Gruhhora already received

have been tliHiotwl of so promptly on arrival that they

hnvo not been ativerti-ed- .

A foiv ol the No, 2 hizo aro now in Btock and a

?. supply of No, 1 are expected nt an early date.

Any ono interested in fleeing his land of lantana

piyV' should correspond with the

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.Fort Street, Honolulu.

sy !U " Tt'flHIUT. I II MM ll 8 tmHKMI WKfcKM.

ttwii Gametic.lnMn Ih I'nMnffl fif ItnnolulU,

il 1 Pfpnfta eiHi mhuitBEMI-WttUKL- Y.

IM-IH- ItllMMU AM" KltlIAfWALTtiR 0. SMITH, UDITOn.

uminriiiiT!iisr liATIIRi

t!f .Vpn.'.h ;; ; ' '--J

Br T-- ir' .. t Ml

I. 1 AsTi ;:.'.L.i' mil'r War,-- fryible Inurliblj In Adrir.ce.

A, V. 1'KAKSON,

TtlllPDAY HICITIC.MIIKIt !

PRINCU CUPID.

The now tlmt Prince ruplil han comeout fairly and miunrly an a ltepubli-en- n,

nntl that n landslide for him maybo looked for In the conentlon today,

lll cheer the heart of every ellUcnwho wants to pee Hawaii representedat Washington an It should lw.

l'rlnee Cupid Is one of the ablest,most dependnble. andsincere of the new cltlrens whom thp'vn) nl1ti China has been signedTerritory of Hawaii lins Introduced to victor II. Mttcnlf of California litisthe people of the United States There ))r.n leiiDtnlnnted for CongressIs not a blemish on his nnme or a Htnln one man was killed and inan Injur-upo- n

his motives. Ills conversion tu t,t M (l Haminoiid. Ind , wreckRepublican Ideas came, In part, from, ciencrnlB Hutlin, l)e Wet and DelnrcySonntnr Thurston's speech. In part from Svue received, bv King IMvvnrtla study of the platform of tho local, Count Tolstoi miij live In ltoumnnla,organization nnd In part from bis de- - because of IiIh xcoininunltatlonEire to do the best Hisslble thing for Mortgage bunks are plimntd for thetho Hawaiian people ho loves nnd of Unanclal relief of the Philippinewhom he Is nn alii His popularity Is, it0r Coghlan, the nctresM, rubbedwide among all classes and both incus carbolic ncld on her face by mistakeand Is founded upon genuine icspect Xegpiknn has been ginnted the Chl-f-

his character 'iii-s- "tiluin monouoh for 11.000,000 perThree cheers for Prince cjtipiei. ir

nouilnuted be can be elected by a splen-did tnujorltv

OCEAN COMMUNICATION.

The tooting of many whlHtlcs on Ho-

nolulu's waterfront will, in a few dnjs,announce a new era In the mall set

to Hawaii, bring a pang to tfie-- mem-ories of the old kamaalna but Joy tothe hearts of modern kanaka olhan.ikalepa The Improvements made Inmodern steamer communication, whilehenitily applauded by everono whopeoks to promote the commerce' of theislands at the same time gives tho oldresldents who rejoice In memories ofthe picturesque davs of mall and fi eightI'ouimunlcatlon b clipper ships, whal- -

crs nnd missionary schooners ponderover the hanges thnl a lifetime has ,

brought about In ocean tralllc.Ah far as news facilities are concern- -

TELEGRAPH

ed, the cable will soon outstrip the ltors dally.steamer, but business inteiesta will .lohii T Morrison has been namlnnt- -contliiue to desire qtili Kei mall com-le- d for governor of Idaho on the Ittpub- -munlcatlon Mnny people In Honolulu llciui ticketcan remember the time whin tho clip- - An Hnglish election at liclfast showspers used to attract such crowds on dissatisfaction with the policy of thetheir nrrlvnl nt the place where tho governmentOceanic wharf now stands. They re-- 1 It Is reported that llelglum has refus- -inembcr also how eagerly they looked ed to allow the Uoer generals to enterIn the following morning's papar for, that countrythe limited column nnd a half of matter Pour members of the constabularythat was supposed to contain the en- - were killed In a battle with ladionestire news of tho world since tho last near Manilaprevious mall. Business men who are The Hrltlsh government exhibit atstill engaged In trade here can remem- - Rt louls will be limited to educationber going to the old postolllce building and fine nrtsa half hour after the nrrlval of a clip- - At Ijiw rence, It. I, the authoritiesper and there finding dlsplnved a state- - 'have prohibited the use of the roads toment from the captain of the vessel as uitomobillsts.to whom his goods were consigned, the. Dr. Sehenk, who claimed to have dls- -sort of pastage he had had, and n list coveied the secret of pienatnl controlof the passengers he biought. They of birth, is dead.can remember also the departures of Tho Wolcotts will quit Colorado be- -tho clippers from Honolulu, the llr ng cnuse of th( lr colUlmlL.a political re- -of the vessels gun ns she wns casting y,Uffs tlmt Stateaway irom cue vnarL hiui me niuuyalohas of the people who lived hereHundreds who woiked around the whal-ing tleet's warehouses alvas censed intheir labors on the arrival or dep irturoof a small packet and wished the sall-ur- s

god-spee-

Missionary schooners and whalersbrought the first news from JJoston.

specialservice, up

hithertopublished

people

might.

wWilcox

trying

Queen

BKCVIlICa

I HI th (, me wM Auttrwlift

earn! hit i.ffrr. 1 a lltMntrr

" iluarli

Tllf M MliMf MIHIIIff we? --wwnlink

affar-wMH- h, "hh f !, Hi

immiThe tM C'nMli gwtd irttM has

birn toumi HKSlh.KpimIih' MfeMHtan Mtalilwiti hrft an

Mate all Ik rumor4 Hemtnr A.

t'uuk I H(jnlnOtorif elrfetetml Jack ltnot

at lak In 1? HHimlsThrw pre kllleJ In a

with dcputlmiPresident Diaz or Mexico In make

un EuroH?an tripTh ileatlm reported In the

from rholfia number 17IHt!A striker na kllltil In XMNjuelHtnlliK,

l'.i , In n cIhmIi with deputiesCo A Ilfinplllll, founder

Atlanta Constitution, Ik (load.The tin Iff between the wjw- -

j ear.Dledrlchs has resigned his

post as chief of staff ULrinannav y.

J J. has Iron mineswill erect a steel plant Mon-

tanal C Andrew N, the Detroit bank

wrecker, lins been aotit pilson for 10earsSchwab gone Huropo for a

ilinlcs that he has been orrtMgn.

The troops will !. mobilized PortIn the iiiinv ma--

netiveisCongn ssinan who was se- -

rlouil) In Chicago August IS, Is outdanger

Uhuw Vu Kwnn lins succeeded HoYou ns Chinese consul general ut SanPrnnclsco

Pope Leo Is in such good henltli thathe continues tu receive hundreds vis

As a result a rate warTeens, railroad brokers are givinguu;i ralliund tickets.

A York levator boy theHO girls b corrlng them down

nine lloors during a lire.It 1 as been In Mnnlla that

'400 tin joung native be sent

tion into the affairs liquid airat New Yoik

A on board a Manila vesselvns suppressed bj the constabulary,and 'hree were killed and live drownedbefore native crow was subdued.

IMvvanl Hall suffered ahis spinal column while being Initiated

Shawnee, O T. b the KnightsLidles He from a blanketwhich he was being tusstd

A San rernando mining concern,which listed propertj with a Mexl-cu- n

agent In order to thewas defrauded out all thethe agent it to a New York

lNegotiations are In progress towardtransferring armj transport

the Navy Department.

nut grauuaiiy iasi utiks were pui on to America for education.tho trade around the Hoi n They Tnp j,uro MtU(ltlon jtIU,nnno )s

mail and caigo to Hawaii and P0llllIll ,, thl. AmerIcnn troo,)SI wlthey took cargo across to Ivower Call- - Lr, b , , t,fornla and Mexico, nnd on nrrlval there!changed the vessel Into a store for the1 A Massachusetts man outlived twotime being and traded their cargoes of ''".'J'Vf' '" ,"ll,1,m ,hc lln'1 succew.lv elyHawaiian and Hoston products for 1",ltl ll1" U0,,J for illsfctcllon.hides They brought the news until A thousand rebels killed nnd thethe packets commenced running down leudei executed Is the result of a battlefrom San Pranclsco. nnd then for tho with Imperial tioops in China,lwent cais between lsr,0 and 1S70 the Governor Yntcs of Illinois may bepackets wcie looked to fot mall Oeca- - impe.u lied for the alleged sanctioningslonal efforts were made to tun steam- - ,,t against State emplojes

VrovTamcess'nmnr ' Th p,hc v" """'"" '"" --

unas Cr" ?",'. ,' ,.?,tUlnr iuind 120 000 acres of land near P.esno""' so" Mlt,t'rs '"'in'this nolo"'" '' "It Is fitting connection to

that the Pacific Mall Com- -' "' nilmlc naval war has been begun1pany was the first to establish such a "" "J0 Atlantic coast Two American!Jlne of vessels calling at Honolulu squadions engaging in the mnneu- -Now Its new the costly rs.Korea, is finest and laigest steam I'hlcago girls have organized a spin-vess- el

afloat in the Pacific, nnd It is e- - sttts' club to refute the assertion ofpected that her speed be faster Ptof Andrews they bhould allthan any of the otlur mall hteamcrs. manThe Siberia, ship to the Korea, it ls reported that the IUisslan CzniIs now nearly i eady to sturt from the has been with dentil unlessLast for San 1 rnnclco nnd with these ),e giants a constitutional foim of gov-tv- o

steamers plvlng in the tiade ernment.to the Orient and calling at this port, i c.'ihe benefits to Honolulu should be con- - ., f,? J f

, Sou,t,h tAfrlc,n" veteransHdeiable. The new (Incrs will probi- - ,n," "Vn.,

for "btment,lc,n, e,?,V'fnSy

bly attract passengers for travel Phlllp-betwee- n

the Orient and San Tranclsco, '""-- "!,r- -

nnd these of course ate of Seattle police Investigating whatbenefit to Honolulu because of the stay l3 believed to have been the murder ofthey make here Il Its welcome to the Mr and Mis T P Newton of Sannew steamer when she puts In nn np- - ranclsco.pearance, Honolulu will probably show Hobert H of New York lsbow much it appreciates the faster line said to have killed at Newportof communication because a broken engagement with

"- - Jllss Van AlenThe masterly way which President U i, reported that Cecil Rhodes'

t Passed over dangerous ,llu.the.l to the of Warwickground In his New Hnglnnd speech on ,mK , Ar , which have beenthe Trusts, ought to even win the hoId for jli00O000praise of The Commoner4. ( Supreme Recorder Kennedy of the

The Koiea ls having a hard time to Jf"1-'1"- ' Pjthlas was forship a Chinese crew It is possl- - J lroe tars 'for violating the obllgn-bl- e

that she will hnvo to take. Instead. ,lon3 uf the ori,ora crew provided by the Sailors' Union. The Klgin (III) Co, whichWhether the trouble will delay the furnbhes a considerable amount of thecoming of the big ship remains to be butter used In Honolulu, Is thobeen. linnda of a receiver

' A million dollar Involving Sen- -The Advertiser Is now the only pa- - ator Jonm is niir.n.i i .1, 1... T.i

per In Honolulu publishing theAssociated Press renderedto the hour of the sailing of the steam-er from San Pranclsco The specialtelegrams have been nlso re-ceived and by the HvenlngBulletin.

The native on Hawaii who op-pose Wll?ox, accuse him ofThey well Treacherj-- , politicaland othcrwUe, has been the rule ofWilcox's life, and his old benefactor,Celso Caesar Moreno, charged him 1thIt on his dying bed. Just now is

to sell over half the Homo Ruleticket to the andthe natives, In observing this, remem-

ber how he threw the onus of his 1SS3revolution on Kalakaua andthe In 1S93 in the hope of gettingan office from the P. G.

lahariM,

KMlaMt'tfHMUH

ofSIM9MM.

tlmt V.tu marryOardlner

Sailiisnwn Unlit

MlmlMlppIto

extfWlvi'Philippine

Will of the

protocol

Admiralof the

Hill purchasednnd In

to

has to restand sick will

ntItllc) September for

Hilt, takenIII

of

of

of Houston,

Xiw savedlives of

suggestedof prieits

of thecomunmutlnj

thefracture of

at andfell In

Itsevndo tax,

of propertj,disposing 0f

compnnj.

the Hnn-coc- kto

,nbrought

assessments

Steamshipare

steamship,the

will that

sisterthreatened

large

many

considerable are

Itemlngtonhimself

of

In

Countesspou,h

suspendedquite

Creamery

In

fraud

treacherj.

legislative Democrats

abandoned

D.KllCt CUPID

fiS ll RLPUB

LICAN

(Cnntlnunl from I'kc 1 )

pwmmlttp wlilh wonltl have the fram-ing of tbp platform He sahl that nomatter bo l the ihalnnsntnlRlit b, Slid he knew from Vwlna the pi ml n I'll, has been

lait lime, that tfeerp would Mntpil dUlrlcthe chantes that the rotnHilUee nti resolutions as tiaitied In bring out thechairman's wishes He thai afore mov-

ed that the committee lw cumiMwed oftwo members from eachdlstrlit, with the of the i 'invention as (.hull man of the committeeanil that the delegation should ee!e ttheir member. The motion also tl

for a lecewi for the purpose ofmaking such nelectlnn f'ei II Ilrownsaid that he was opiKired to the motionns he thought the chair should appointthe committee He favored the make-up suggested by Senator ISaldwln butsaid there would be more or less

in the event of the electionIn the manner set forth, while- thecholc h of the committee by the cltnlr- -

man would not permit of such feelingIlaldwln supported Ills own motion

nnd W II. Illce. of Kauai, said thithe was In favor of It, for the rensonthnt ho believed that thehnd been closelj In touch with the feel-ing In their different districts nnd thatthe could more select themen who would correctly representthem In the committee Peck of 1 1 lln,moved to amend by inserting the pro-

vision that in the event that the dele-gation could not select the men withinllfteen minutes, that the chair shouldtin w), which was accepted by lnldlu,and the motion ns thus formed passedwithout division, after J W Jones hadprotested that there should be llrst acommittee on rules, which could pre-pare the order of business before evena committee was named.

The recess wns used In the selectionof the members of the committee andIn some quarters there was a livelyllght over the result The I'lfth led Inthis matter of elelaj, there being mnnyballots necessurj in the deleg itlnn be-fe-

the vlclorj wns won The com-mittee, with the addition of ChairmanHolsteln Is as follows Kliht district,It T. Guard and Charles Williams,Second, J D Paris and Samuel PaikerThird, 11 P Haldwln and Dr. J IIHnjmond, Pourth, A V. Gear and ColJ II Plslier, Plfth George It Cnrterand W G Ashley, Sixth, Krancls Gayand W 11 like.

As soon as the convention bad beennotified of the selections the chairmanlaid before the convention the letter ofthe Piotectlve signed byJohn G Ilothwell. A Hocking and S.Miavv, asking that here be Inserted Inthe platform a plank decluilng that theRepublican party was not in favorof 01 theof the liquor tralllc as now curried onThe chairman announced that he wouldsend the lettei to the committeeresolutions and Aylettwanted to debate the matter, declaringthat he objected to lecelvlng any

at the present time s

Informed that there would bo ample time foi debate during the discusslon of the platform, and cut offhis lemaiks

On motion of Loriln Andrews a com-mittee on inks, of one fioin each district was appointed ns follows I.orrlnAndrews, W G Walker. S Li 110,Kdgar Morton, C P Iaukea and Wil-liam Wei tier Senator Ilnlilwin sug-gested that the guests of the conventionbe asked to address It, and SenatorHut ton was called to tho fiont of theplntfoim He was cheered lu.irtllj andaftet quiet hnd been restoud, said Input

.SENATOR RPRTON SPEAKSMr. Chairman niiu gentlemen of the

convention I did not come here totalk I enme to these Islands to henrvim talk I am not hero on a milltlcnlmission except ns that word ls used InIts highest and best sense. I am nothero us a paitl.san I am here as alegislate)! I v.ant. in wiinthe other members of the

'

to learn Just what Is nece5suij andhow we t .111 lul) the Islands In the wnyof leglMntlon bj the general govern-- ,ment. and when we learn what jouought to have and want, to uso ourbest endeavors to give It to jou. I

"1 hue had a splendid time since II1 .line to these Islands I umbj jour splendid climate, with all the

phjslcal situation. Andmoie still am I by the splen-did class of citizens which I have foundhere I will say I wns so Ignorant asto not know the high class of citizensI should find and the high standard towhich jour people hnvo attained Morethan all else am I by jourbeautiful women. I cannot rememberwhen ns .1 little child, ns n boy, nndnow ns a man, I hnve not loved a wo-man nnd loved n horse ,

'One word, not ns a butas a citizen You nre now nil Americancitizens nnd by the genius of our Insti-tutions of which jou are a part everyman Is made a politician, In the high-est, purest and best sense of the termThe mission of our greatIs to elevate our politics and we canonly elevate them bj elevating the In-

dividual That man whohas more means than another nnd whoenters Into politics has a greater

Ithan any other The man

who Is blessed with this world's goods,who Is rich, and who uses his positionto oppress the poor. Is nn enemy to thecountry In which lie lives But everyenergy ho possesses everj thoughtthat should como to him, should be.wnit snail 1 no that 1 might help thosewho are beneath me, up to a higher,purer and better ' In thatsense every man should bo aHvery kind of In politicsthat has for Its ground work that an

mnj be gained over the peo-ple, Should be frowned upon by everjgood man and every good woman Inthcte Islands. In the conduct of jourcampaign spend no time In abusing

HKliVITlLS

I i W ptnpUt 4- - I

8eplmber N

irniKUtrate

repieeentatlve

dis-

satisfaction

delegations

Intelligently

Association,

piohlbitlon disturbance

Representative

com-munications

conjunctioncommission

captivated

surioundlngcaptivated

captivated

Republican,

.government

citizenship

re-sponsibility

citizenship.politician

consplincj

advantage

I.0LAL

I i-HHf It, ,t II. Hi, lh tu

AMufWif lilli.X m ( UflMMMlrHiK W TM l ' tMfl iWi'Hfl aHMMk i alHrti-- Mal

Hwv. ttlMll Mo"i lllahnfi nrf ate'IMill, Mnr4 at ( aiiuka IrnM lUwulli r ileMtof a wanna lx. an4 (

-- feral 4ar at lb miaMnti. laavtng forAitatMf Jami It. JtoMM4pf f tta-- n

mmH IN with drafMy. at th Ma-intain MMtal. mm hhiv fpr arp

mi to hm tnt) mmi

upl Ilovtl and Mm llo)d leave nnthe AlMMUa tatttarrew for an extendedvacatloti m thi oKift.

Jadn Wilcox, who rntntftlnaliin h.There wns no oelebrntlon of IitwrIay In Honolulu yesterday though

nearly all the stores, banks ami publicbullillnRs, utc, weiu oloseil

llirre was no session of courtJudge Oear Is expected to ren

der Ills decision this morning In regardto the calling of a Jury for the hearingof criminal cases A S HumplireyKserved his last day ns Judge in the Plrstcircuit jesturday.

Judge Wilcox, who is announced on aplacatd on the police station bulletinboard as "the newly apiHiluted districtmagistrate for Honolulu," will celebratethe tetiewnl of his term ns Judge byholding court ns usual this morning.His commission expired September 1.un,i nH promptly renewed

jour opponents Never Indulge In abusebut alwavs discuss Ideas and princi-ples nnd act on principle, whether yoube Republican, Democrat or HomeItuler.

Here In these beautiful Islands, whichSenntor Thurston has so truly calledthe Gems of the Paclllc. jou can buildup a cltienshlp which will be the envyof the world. I found by visiting ColPnrkei's place that jou have no win-ter And jou have no summer Thiswould be mngnllk'nt summer w eitherfor Kansas I had a letter jesteidaywhich tells me that It Is one hundreddegrees In the shade In the town whereI live and that Is seveinl hundred milesnorth of here You have everythinghere and all jou have to do Is to betiue to j ourselves. Help one nnothernnd so may you lcnm better to helpjourselves "In the sweat of thj brows,'nlt thoud eat thy biend," was not ut- -tered as a curso but as a blessing, nndthe man who cats It In any other waycannot hoie to be lmppj for he isviolating the law of God He who doesinot love labor cannot be happy, forGod has so ruled, and God made nolaws to which there are exceptionsOh! What n world this would be Ifevery man would lenin the principlesof the Hlble and apply them to politi-cal, social and business life. I meanthe precepts of It Into politics bringtlio principles of light and Justice andihonor, because the Republican partj- - lsfounded upon those pilnclplcs.

1 want jou all to give us all the factsjou can. I don't want anj one to qomewith n lie. I want jou to tell me whatwill benefit all the people for there lsno difference between nn Angln-Snxo- n

and a Hawaiian. 1 want to find out"hnt will upbuild the Islands. If jouwnnt n tariff on n product which wouldbenefit jou according to the principleof protection to our own products,ome nml shm UH ullnt V" ' If

jou want anything foi the Impt moment of jour hnrbors come and tell us.You live here and know what Is need-ed tome and give us the truth Weaie here to find out what jou wantnnd when weclo so we will go back andtell Congless that the people of theHawaiian Islands want this done, andwo will trj, to the best of oui abilityto have It done for jou

Senator Hurton was Intel rupted inanj-time- s

by applause and when ho hadconcluded he was cheeied nnd applaud-ed heartllj'. Senator Thurston wascalled for and after a moment's se

said, In a voice which was thickand hoarse:

SENATOR THURSTON'S SHORTTALK.

'Tellow Citizens You see what j'ouiclimate has done to my voice, and 1

would Unci It very difficult to speak tojou If I had the eleslie I am veij'glad Indeed to meet jou here In con- -

(Continued on Pose S.)9WMMMMMWtMMHMUIM

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, August 30, 1902.

NAMK OF BrOUK Capital Val Bid Atk

MkrcimilzC, Brewer A Co. l.ooo.oai 100 400L. H. Kerr Co , Ltd.. .3)0,000 60

FCtUB

S.OOO 00 ) 20 22Haw." AKrlcu'ltiiial Co 1,000 000 100 2V)Haw. I um. A bug. Co, J,3U,7Ml 100 35Haw, MJgnrc.0 2,0eU.10 20 19Ilonomu "WOO 10"Monokine 2,00) 000 20IlalLu 600 (KM HOKhIuiIcu cVO.OoO MKllicl Plan. Co., LM 2,500 ()0 Mkirahulu 100,01)0 100Koioa 300(00 100Mcllrjilo Sug. Co. LM, 3.500 000 20On hu biigar Co. S.WO.lOO 100Ouomea 1,000 poo joOolala ... .... 600,000 soOlaa Sugar Co. A'.. S12UJ0 20Olaa I'afd Dp. 2 50i,0i 2UOloualu . , 150 000 100l'aauhau 8ui Plan

laiina co 6,000 000 V)

Paiillc 500,000 100t'nU . TVIOCJO, 100lVpcekoo . . 750 000 100 150l'loneei 2,7V) 000 100Walalua A jr. Co, . 1,500 000' 100 45Walluku ... 700,000 100 270Waltiiaualo V)i,OM 100

bTEAMSUU Co'

Wilder H 8 i'o 500 CM) 100 100inter ItlnudS. S. Co. 550,000 ion 100

MifcCKM-AMo-

Ji"'n,KTeCirliCCrA" 20,010 80

"lutiwlTeU'o ' 250,00089 (It)

o. a. A L. Co 2,000,000 60

Bonds

Haw. QnTt.S p. cIlilolt. I! Co.fip c...Hon. R. T. A I. Co

8 p. c. 101Kwk pi'n 6 p. c. 101O. R .V I. Co .... 104Oahn I'l'n f p. c. .Olaa ri'n 6. p. c.Wnialua Vg, Co.fi p. cKahuku 8 p. c

I

Aching JointsIn tlio fliij'PM, , nrtnn, kiii)cHliuT mrt4 of tlio lii)', im JotmUwt Are lufliunml iwhI hwoIUii hyfhoMiimllRiii UMi Nritl cMiiiiltlmiof Uic l4ol vvliloh ftitata the inim-I- n

"U.Stiflfwrr dttvl to morn, wjw-olall- y

after Mttma; or lytHK Iwig,ntMi Utair oaMMUttuM is owiiiiioulyuiinto in rtt rwUior.

"It bus been a lont ti- n- laeo ne httftbti rlUHHit Hcwwl n 'tri UjIMtar tMr.k I 1. ,1 , ,,.mt itlie bai been trout si t rtjeoumtunilncv ho win n bo) , una ).1 nrMpa-tlll- a

Is the only mnllcine he con uke tlmtKill etmhlf trim to take hi place In tUfield" Mim ADA Iihty '.IHney. Ion .

Hood's Sarsapariltaand Pills

H- - ovt.' the cmise of rlicunmtKinnutw.utl iijijilioiitiiin um

" thnn.

HUblNIIbb CAKDM.

II. HACKrULD & CO, lm-Gene-raiCommission Agents, Queen St., Hono-lulu, H. I.

r. A. SCUAUFBIt & CO. Importer!nnd Commission Merchants, Hotiolulu, Hawaiian Iblands.

Lnwnns & COOKR. (Hobert Lewerr. J. Lowrej-- , C. M. Cooke.) Importera and dealers In lumber and buildlug materjnls. Olllce, 411 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WOItKS CO Machlnery of every descrltlon made tcorder.

The ruinous Tourist Route of theWorld.

In Connect.on With the Canadlan- -AUsttallan Steamship Line

Tickets nre IssuedTo All PointH in the United Stated

and Ciiimda, a in Yictoiia andVancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:nan(r Glacier, Mount Stephens

,anil tf rafcer Lanon,

Emuress J ine oi sieamers'ironi" Vancouver.

Tickets to All Points In Japan, China,India, and Around the World.

For tickets and general Informationapplv to

THEO. H. DAV1ES& CO., LTD.Agent Canadian-Australia- n S. 8. Line,

Canadian Pacific Railway.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. CG

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company anrt

reserve, relchsmarks ,000,IHCapital their reinsurance com- -

ponies .101,830,001

Total relchsmarks .107,650,l

North German Fire Insuranco C

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company andreserve, relchsmarks 8,89,0Capital their reinsurance com

panies 35,t00,00l

Total relchsmarks ... 43,830,001

The undersigned, general agents ofthe ubove two companies, for the n

Islands, are prepared to InsureBuildings, Furniture, Merchandise andProduce, Machlnerj, etc.; also Sugarand Rice Mills, and Vessels In the harbor, against loss or damage, by Are o;the most favorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limit

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

ShoiiM be In the pocket of errjwearer of a Watch.

Many years' handling of Watehuconvinces us, that price considered, thElgin Is the most satisfactory of Airerican Watches.

Cased In

Nickie, Silver, Gold Filled

and Solid Gold.We have a full line and sell them m

liflht prices.ELQINS reach us right.ELGINS reach you light.Elglns stand for what ls right In t'n

keeping and lasting qualities, and thaiIs why we are light In pushing theElgin Watch.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342. '

Win, G. Irwin & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts

AGENTS POIl THERoyal Insurance Company of LiverpoolAlliance Assurance Company of Lon

don.Alliance, Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd.. of London.Scottish Union National Insurans,

Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma. of Ifadgaburg Oensral Insur

ance CompanyAssociated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Ms

nlch and Berlin.

'9MH-Ii- m IAJ CI

Th Uh4rlgfi4 likttttit tnjwinua MKfmis uf ir mIkivs eompnniT p!fpktd (n IriftUM rtik aralnil

oh Mrthmi .tend ihtrHn cm th.mM favmtibl. lfin. Ier rmrtirulftrspmr Ml tt ofllve ofT A RCIIAIII-K- K A CO. Am

German Lloyd Marine Insur c ceOF llEHLtN.

Fortuna General Insurance tiOK UUKLIN.

The above Insurance Cmpnls bnv.a general agency here aa-- J

the underslKnecl, general aKent eraautnorucei to take rinks against titelani;crM of the sea at the most reable ratis and on the most fav.i I.terms

l A. SCHAEFEH A COGeneral at

General Insurance Co. (cr r ,

River and Land Trans, jof Dresden.

Having estnbllshec! an ngprnr 1 inolulu and the Hawaiian Island' thundersigned general agents are author-ized to tnke risks agalnet the dangerof the sea at the most reasonable ratesand on the most favorable tT.ns,p. a. sciiAnrnn . co..

Agents ior the Hawaiian Irjands.

NowistheTimetoPlant

SEDS

A largo shipment of freeh

J seeds hue just been received.

It is nut necessary to send to

the coast for garden or vege-

table seeds when thp -- nine

may be hud in a few dnV J

from thef

HollisterDrugCompanyHonolulu.Hawaii.

....,

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the-- Laws of thsRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL J600.0OJ.MOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jone vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Waterhouse, TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell nnd Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary ana Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions 'printed in passbooks, copies of which may be had onapplication,

Judd Building, Fort Street.

CLARKE B 41 PIUS ttffSSSPains In the back, and aU kindred s.

Pre from Mercury. Establishedupwards of 10 yr. i box,, 4 .ech, of all Chemists and Patent Medi-cine Vendora throughout the World.Woprletora, .The Lincoln and MidlandjinUea Drug Company, Lincoln, n- -

I"-- "

HAWAIIAN (UfcmU, TI,hHAV,fKMtMIII,Ul 1W WMtWKKKI.V.A ' llJ

TRIES 10MMUMMHHMtUlltuiHMMMMMMMiHMMHHtHMMMMiUmMIMtlMHMHMUMIIt4tHMIIIH

P'CTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WEEK J

4 warn4

LL s 14 JUBI

"

4

X

LAVA FLOW

EMPLOYERS smnsV; is oi view

Japanese Cook in

Rage Uses a

Knife.

(From Monday' Dally.)Insane wltii ruga, springing from an

unknown cause, Mori, the Juiianwcook for 13. K. Hartinnn, yeaUrdnytnornliiK made nn effort to murderboth the master nml mistress of the,house. Mm. Hartinnn Is now sufferingfrom scalds ext ding from her hend'to her waist and Mr. Hnrtman hasseven cuts about the hentl nml nrms,one gash In the throat coining close tothe Jugulnr vein. The Japanese Is nowlying In the hospital with a wound Inthe left shoulder, where the bullet ofHartnian pierced his body.

The attuck upon Mr. and Mrs. Hart-ma- n

comes from n desire for revenge forsome fancied wrong, which both of theInjured, ones are unable to understand.The man has been the cook for thoyoung couple since their marriage andthe setting up of their household goodsIn the School street residence wheretho attempt to kill them took place. HehnB been well liked by the family, which'Includes beside thu young people amutual friend, Fred West. Yesterdnylmorning the cook wns out of humor.)During breakfast he seemed to be an- -,

noyeil nnd was chlded gently by the'master of the house for making noises'which Beemed unnecessary. There was'no break In the 'harmony which might,be construed as Indicative of the finaloutcome however.

Mr. West left the house for down- -'

town shortly after nine o'clock. Mr.Hartnian lias been "ery til for the pastten days and was Just getting aboutnirnln Ho ili.tnrti.tnnil t. at.rlnblo the'lawn, and soon nfter breakfast took thehose and began to attend to the Mowers.While engaged In this occupation Mrs.Hnrtman went Into the kitchen andfound that the cook was keeping upa roaring lire having three pots of wa-

ter boiling. She said to Mori that asdinner would be several hours later,that the fire was unnecessary and sug-gested that he permit It to die out. TheJapanese answered gruffly and as sheturned to leave threw the contents ofone of tho pots of water upon her. Theboiling water flowed over the back ofher ' hend and down her back, nndscreaming with the pnln she rushed outof the house by a side door, and threwherself on the ground by tho hosewhere the cold wuter would How overthe serious burns which she had re-ceived.

With the first shriek Mr. Hartmandropped the hose, started for the frontof the house and saw the Japanese Inthe doorway with another pot of boil-ing water, ready to drench him. Heput up his hands and cried "I'nu, Mori,no plllkln," advancing nil the while.AVeakened with suffering he knew hewas no match for the enraged Jap-anese, and was going for his revolver.The Japanese seemed to reconsiderhis Intention nnd carrying the pot withhim went bnck to the kitchen. Hart-ma- n

got the gun and ran to the aid ofhis wife who was still crying for help.

Ah Hnrtman came around tho cornerof the house he saw ucndlng over hiswife with a butcher knife, raised readyto strike, the insane cook. Yelling,Hnrtman tried to shoot, but owing tothe fact that there were only two shellsIn tho revolver the trigger simply snap-ped on nn empty chamber. The cookseeing what was to be expected left theprostrate woman nml made a rush forHartman. Refore the revolver couldbe got around to the loaded shells therewas a struggle for life. Hartman triedto keep awny from the Japanese thathe might shoot him, but Mori wasclosing In wielding tho knife witheffect. Hartman received two cuts onthe left arm, a cut on the side of theface, two qutson Ihc.chln, one cuttingacross the lower Up, rind a slash acrossthe throat which missed the Jugularvein by not more than a quarter of anInch,

The two struggled nbout one of thesmall trees In the yard 'and finally theJapanese wns pushed nway and n shotwas sent through his left shoulder. Hedid not seem to feel It however andfought on. Hnrtman tried to club thegun and use It on the cook, but as hisarm was raised he received a cut acrosstho forearm which knocked the revolverout of his grasp. Ho knew It wns afight to the finish then nnd weak thoughhe was, he grappled with his opponent.ny n mighty effort he threw the Jap-anese against the fence and choked himuntil the knife fell out of his hand.Then Mori turned and ran, going downSchool street across the bridge andfinally falling fainting from loss ofblood In front of the Mclnerney resi-dence.

Hnrtmnn nsslsted his wife Into thehouse nnd neighbors came to their as-

sistance and bound up their wounds, Inthe meantime sending for physiciansnnd the police. The latter found thoJapanese In the road where he had fall-en, and took him to the hospital, whileMr. Hartman wns brought downtownnnd his wounds dressed. He went tothe police station and will this morn-ing make a charge against the man.

Mrs. Hartman is severely burned, herwounds being extremely painful despitethe best of care. Mr. Hartman will belaid up for some time with the manycuts which he received during the fight.

Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were marriedthree months ago. Mr3. Hartman wasMiss Lucy Sherratt, and was known asone of the most attractive of the youngladles of Honolulu. Mr. Hnrtman lawith the Union Express company andis one of the best known and best likedKita In the city. He Is one of the lead- -

4-- t

t

felt

x

mmxl IT

44444444444-K44- 4

PRINCE COPI

AS & REPUB

LICi(Continued from Page 3.)

ventlon assembled anu 1 sincerely hopethat the action that this conventionwill take will meet with the support ofthe people, and that your nominee maycome to the tigress of the UnitedStates in order thnt you may securewhat is for your best Interests andwhat Congress Is ready to give. I havebeen delighted to meet the people here.I think I never looked out upon n lineraudience than that which I addressedon Saturday evening. It has been apleasure and a high honor to have tht1

would movedcould you

''own thereany converts to be made In this con-

vention. You are here to work for thopeople the have charged youwith the mission. wish tender toyou my sincere thanks for yourkindness nnd my best wishes foryour success In convention and at thepolls.

heartily agree with Senntor Uur-to- n.

I never knew any good to comefrom a political contest which wnsried on personal grounds. I never

Just as well

thought devoto

your Ithat

your

for kindnessesI to that

nnu

people of the States."Senntor Thurston

eloquent

standing convention

convention tothe platform

to hourtime was

was until o'clock Chair-man

ofCommittee Chairman

read aschairman members of

Republican

committee

SCHOOL. -- ALARMS

THE.. COAST- -

0

tillPLANERS

QEt 0"T. u,

"Wc recommend as the of.this convention the

"1 Report of committee on rules."2 llcport of platform

Election of n Territorial Central

,"--"'

FIRE-LADDI-

eE&N.s.y

committeethe platform

was read that docu-ment

mnvonilmi man hearingot the tillswere

oi a ueiegnie 10 -- on- received with applause. name ofKr.?!V!' President lloosevelt

Ve lecommend that convention Iim, onlmnlttee'M pronounce- -shall proceed to elect a 'territorial nlont 8urfraKU wnH rLnil wnHcommittee st of ,, nplllUHl. ,,..

members from oompietely tho ofrpectlve representative district upon (1ir. iimt ,.f ,,,!

crT'Zu

AaftvA.JTYLLWIJr

fiP:

M.

election district llcumeiiiiun, jnB be lie

district to be to '"list '"-- ' people seegovernment as ,,...,.the city

hers on such Central ns such thnt nin't that the toDistrict has representatives uver. brought striking out tho referring

of Representatives. This ppilium?i dealing with nct to citizens tho Territory.wneii eiecieii siiuh no.u ouiue ,lm.aton wth I.llluo-t- ll

the meeting the Territoria Unl(lnIi tH(, cvery onoI Uilt'.-IIUUi- Illf UllUUlRIi VlTllLI

shall from time to time

after

shalltheir

tions

elect such such cve lnelnbcr otrules regulations as fit forthe government of the Republican

In the Territory ot Hawaii; shallall and primariesconduct the general campaign of

the Republican thennd have general supervision of

the of thecommittee further recommends

amendment

Investigatefollowed convention

"Respectfully submitted,

"C."EDGAR"V.

WERNER,LAZARO."

Senator Baldwin under-stand Just Centralwas chosen,

thewas

wasa

W.

;. . .

and

I'll., .' any

' the

'

tho

tho

'. '

'

,

JKn- -

lril II V un11 vod. 'Phn frinls , ,,y

"the

hadT 1 . .1 l

Dr.

not the

1,e

He

An

was

S00

A

die

was .i,

It

l'oIs

allull

is! '

who . '"'"",' -

m Waa VM the beto

by On),.,. It l--.. , .i.,D

vnu. tho for the .indo any by for the for of hll

do not '"Id be forare

and

all

car

be

P.

O.

be he be

on

on

ch

()fnn

be

in

be 'J:30 Mr.In he he

and lawthere-- 1

Col. ofhe had

knew any good come n sure delegations com- - courtingwho on Chnirmnn ex-- 1 platform plnhic rend, he leftthe and that there ap tlll

we have Issuesthen nre Theodore F. Lansing re-- 1 two years. he said,we of the and acted city

nre for the nmm Knott, rri.r tist u..i.i .........

we ourcourse

means actionAs

the be bebe these

he L

Mmho be ,tH.

ItselfIts Vt there

but and

you have hereaside nnd

think you will leavehall ready rally

party the

you andhope

mat win mat tneIn line

best

into

3 in.and got

thecame and

4:15the to

for theand

"To the and the

of

"3

of

"S.

ofthe but

ofthe

nominees.however

accepted nil

when wepeople

havegreat which

stands en-

tire

movedvoted entire

nmld

downwork.

cnlledorder. called

Rules

"Your rules

order

deal

nine

F. McStocker.G. Walker,

Hdmiflfl

E.Geo.

laukea, G. II.K.

Kaklnu,

In li. A. Andrews

theof In the

the

the It. Car-ter from

at

nr,..

wtiH nnu the

the

of.

he

tho

H. A.

be

tno

o

oflegislature.

ltayiiiiiiuland he

tiiuMi thatmid Us morning

Thefirst cheers

wncnCen- - tllPn.

which e,lel.r buMt,K how stand

,.i,..,, ,i,wtu"'ghtparty

amendthet fort.ii clause

House pilltls

fnctreport

and ,uh,ch

andhall

party within

party."Your

this

Chas.

When been read T. V.

that

thatJust

than most InUHt

wish

Holt

effect

vn..eii.,i

inc anu maitc aupon color line.

A. O. Itobertson floorhe with

said. Republicanbe on

ject of city government.of such wo"1'1 ,),!

of

,,m,i byIn of

of

of

The Eruption Is

SplendidSight.

eruption

Mirlluiunke

thereafterMaiiHKer Wnldron

Tuesday morning Wnldron

diametercauldron.

subterranean up-

heavalsfretwork thousand

lighting smoke-charge- d

upwardsfountains

Everlasting shimmeramazement

TuesdayTuesday

Wednesday,reportedspectators. nextplnnk,

eaulvocal. magnificent."many therestand

faithT,e

leper

commlttro

oxidization

delegate appeared

Powerful nctlvlty

Ifaldwlu recognizedACCOUNT.

and"uXwas "Jd LL,"0," VVZiiaieiiinumuul"l-,nt''-

" llowmexecutive. novUy

Inferred Monday nightlinnortniiee

hereinbefore providedparliamentary assemblies platform substitute the,vdlng

ANDREWS,

WALKER,

Republican1 my the Illuminationparty wll the

for bytho Territory not the

'Hawaii, tno arrivinggovernment

"C.support his resolu-

tion per-form, duty the for

nl.i. tin-- niii.ulperson the the party was defeat.party carried contest other Andrews sal'd

highest was change from,.! lft'wbeyond rules. tnt. which might delayfailures. wanted the was

principles because committee opposed and county govern- -ndvocnnv nros- -

Thero nmong

light.These andthero were und

goodTho

First

Hams.TllatrlMt Cntviiml

od

1

t

even the the

iVmerlcuu wastho

wouui uoorthe

thoand said that

Thesub

andthe l",1(1 nnd

fmm wasthe

com-- ; tne

next

nedand

call

the

menTho

two

fmn,

cons

rnpnl

tlon

Tnllknn tnnrln nnnnnli

Thlrd

Fifth

votes.high

votes,three

When

dutyparty

T,

before

appearlight

muchparty could

in,iK. easiest

a

The saysThf M the most

state of hascuried

shook Hllo Instulftht and n few

a fromat tho

tulles nway, stated thatthe pit of wnsa lightTin; nlru thnt Mr. Wal- -dron would go at once thoedge three miles nndhad

Mr.nolo that had looked Intothe pit seen atossed lake of lava, feet

to 1000 feetbelow the rim of the great

The fare of tho lake ofblack nnd whlto

like the lluld leaps fromthe steel plant. Tho

and of the lluldtho with a pall

that tho vust

bywould break oxide into

a of atho

pit with nHere and over the of

the lake, of lavawould like the harmless

In thogreat of theof Fire" would

In withand the of

lire would nway,turn the whole pit once

more would In

day the samenight tho light

from the red hot wasthe The same

held andMr. theThe that

nuiiiiK i" this each '.",., '" sulci I""Hllo couldmem- -' actioncountv Just ,, ,.,.i,.., ,,,, ,.i,,,i,is

the

itlmeet

rAm

party

"W.

tlfth

Sixth

...... ....

afford

would

The of lavato be from tho very of tho

said with the In form crater and not from wound thethe of the from n In June. Thotlfth would 'va from

left upon which of forces below,which could work Largo of Hllo will go

H. wasby there was

action

since

staled

nway what

tierce

walls

light,

All

standfor

Prt a V'T umess signsreason o tl,er " the wlU the centerargue com- -

Plete of the ot of Hllo and folk forh but such come..... floor such should .............- ItlHvi UIIIIHI'll UIU T Ult.'WIU

of to I that exeeiit as the ns people law nro-l- .i i .. i i,. i.. i i. r,fIf I good the rules as a to the dateglad so t)10 crter nnd ns the tlmo lasscd

todny but I think there shall city that would no desire grow In' like ratio

partyI .u

"I

on

other

tohow

as to

i'tiM

I.

.,.

as to"Ho the 1,ly- - Rnmi' wlth ot the

does Itself to favor bill but who fr(III1law and there should the poo-- l oneof the

fl1'- - said, would the took trail tothnt said shall as It an

days '"iiue matter city ),()llr They found tho crater

said an to

tl tinto to or elect the Tho

ano )1()c. )n tlut f, to

way. If no the mean orIt

have no to port read toth'ev worth n b.v pnn.inn un. Un i.e.. .... .... .... .....

before

that

to

thatJ.

to

that

I

that that ! n

a

limn,o u a

aUl

.,i

It

a

some taking advantage rn 0f but Intervalsof others not doing so. could the lake nt

said that the Governor had tlt. Mr. thoto that he tho lava

anu as fc.ct from tho view pointthat ho a feet.

went on to ; Two hours nfter tho craterthat the hail power tll0 Hleam entirely and thocall nn election, that the executive H00llu Was of

do that, but this ,',r. The lava was froma chorus of Jeers. then said not down side as It

ho was to his resolu- - ,il In last. of thenun ..nu uie lie . the House the

porlty and of the whole peo- - Hon, thnt r'''tllng the order of busl-- 1 call an said the plank ... .. .". ,worKlnK onl' Inko stronglynle. might dissolve .. v ,.., v- -, macio lis nppei

thatranee In

And this to submission to tho for . , ","rLHlH l" l,ot!i mntimnti In U'J2. times tho"The success of a party with of the meant he ,,,"', , ' and he felt oC tnu inva darkens, than It

the of great Pollt- - the ot com- - '' meant that those who so tnl ,"; ,f, ,,' ?,u!T, UrJ Wl" 1"'t'ak Ut '" rctl- - tlu) (mrkleal action is by harmonious mlttee was An- -, lo must bear of responsl-- 1 ?.?'.,,,',,,',,,,, leaden disappearing. Thero.movement the who drews moved rules suspended "Illty. An nnswer must maih; to, ,,,".:,,,, ulofct" 0I a llo,nt' of blow holes

the political body. man so that there Immediate elec- - the for n defeat ," n,,, ,, ., , , I"'"1 may atwho a of n political or- - of of the Territorial com- - and the only way to meet .,,'m" lntH . f"lly, t,,rC'

i c onlv m,ganlzatlon must surrender Thero wns some tho emergency was to outf',.' Tho .nko Is the Iuiu tideual preferences and be to abide over this clue fact that siuarely. when it '.'r lia!l,''"'",""u nml a lln'! vl""' ,payby the decision of an majority of delegations were not pros- - Col. said to able1

1 tl eu,,

ha ledm.in ''? 1'a,V by .,er80"s !' ''l1'of the No genuine Republican ent. but the motion prevailed. Imme- - to say to the Hawaii..,. that tho ho Vf U, ""i"1'' '8 f"ble

was In favot of cl v midafford to leave this hau P. moved that the fits which came to came' gover iinent tl e ino nent ho Z, Ithe of tho Dlcano Hous.5

after the majority of this convention resolve Into the Republican He 11 it tie mshall have wishes with any delegations the minim... .,f uni.t thnt If tho nun,. fii.! ,,.., .. r' "-- " .. went Otivn into the acre

oftlon the nominated. To-

day when assembled youhave differences

and believethis to

to loynlty support nom-inee of this convention.

"I thank therepeat it Is my thatget the returns

next wehere put themselves withthe Republican party,

for tho interests of the

WhenJudge an

a vote of thanks thewhich wns by the conven-tion and the ad-

journedI5USINESS AFTER

The adjourned p.committee on

When for recon-vening more asked

thatconvention

He report theonIt

Convention."Gentlemen:

on begs leaveto report as

busi-ness following:

committee.

Committee.

evokedthis

tralthirty chosen

"simplyand nenr

way

8cllol)lH

otllcers

conventions

affairs

by

"I.ORRINChnirmnn.

IAUKEA.MORTON,

to wanted

members of committee.a caucusing

delegations only Inthere any development

were fourth whererespectively eightThe balloting proceeded

and the results werenaturedly on hands.

committee as It was constitutedIn November js ns

Knulukou

RECESS.

It

FRO.p

re- -

un- -

Ter-ritory

II. J. C.W. Wit-- 1

TJr,rlnf TTPol ;;

District

Coney, Keen,District: Renton, C. P.

George Car-ter, Pnhla,

John Wlllard, J.II. Rice Jr., J. Kupu-nln- l.

thereceived eight and Knnakanul twelve

L. C.25. fifth. II.

received fiveJ, Avery three.

PLATFORMchairman announced

THE.

Have

Central Georgecommittee

recognizedlength.

iiiipluudcd

committee appears elsewhere.report

I..

..............-,- .

That

hotelthere

In

nt rouriltiHnn

press

now fearedtin- -

wouldparty

controlllnir foreo

Mahoe,

3

HAD

conclusion

arecitizens surptis- -

declarations senators

secured

equivocalcounty

Committeedeclaration

Rldgwuy,

IAUKEA."

saying

nhooks,

Atmutt 8. Trlbun"volcano KIIiumi

violent nc- -ISO

uion-da- y

minutestelephone inensnu'e

VolcanoHouse, thirty

reflectingplainly on the clouds.

messagecrater's

happened.

report hennd boiling, tempest

moltenand probably

liquid firewould alternately

gushingfurnaces of

cooling llerywould blacken surface

Inverteddarkest gloqm. quiver,

caused furtherthis Ice

Incandescentcracks, up

surfacecolumns white lint

public Theforbidding

awhllo this unac-customed geysers

and theblack,

hidden darkness ami

conditionsprevailed.

furnace reflectedclouds. conditions

through Thurs-day volcano

...m. ",,.'. Wednesdayentitled Immediate living

promulgate

present upheavalbottom

objections the liquiddistrict removed and troubled and convulsed

couldand heartily. crowds peoplo

and."!' aununy.ANOTHER

Following the Herald's story:"wlmle .lJ..t0 "".Kuulnknii ana

Volcnnocalling electionproduction laukea mat-lwec- ks Mnn-Curt- ls

P. laukea and In' wi 4uwnunrivlleco Hneaklni following ratificationthe election

speaking Cushlng's Manual and county chance de- -

address

Resolved, rllt'rp nrt" delegation brilliancyhereby pledge enact Iulturo's furnace.

providing municipal ratification Atcounty government of 1'ersonnlly, quests ot

Robertson's amendment crater, safelyeffective wlt,hln thirty the tur rather

laukea

without

mltteemen.honorable plained

present pcopleour institutions executive,

1I1I.O.

"House

surfneo

smoke.

plank:

optional, towns steam, at.plainly see formed

laukea bottom. estimatedopposed such (iiHtni.ce moltencounty inun'clpal government auout

proposed now; favoredgradual change. He declare reaching

legislature disappearedono Imlescrlbatile craml-alou- e

brought boilingHe running

willing withdraw June Several guestsamenumeiii. now Volcano sav

progress election. He r,,r present..v.,........... ..,.,.... wmen

government. discussion. proved tke opposed peoplo " nmeiu At surfacegreat lemalnder report. lit delays. Deferring suddenly

advocacy principles. the platform voted re,,Hlli?; ,,rllllantsecured ready. Delegate the burden color

by different people are Indications severilcompose might administration second '. develop fountains

becomes part members thoughtIndivid- - mlttte. discussion coipe present or.

willing the certain Itlve Smembers laukea wanted executive "V"11"party. !!,,K0

can convention dlately Ilaldwln the people '"'I'1convention district through

declared seieetlnir Tinni.iinnn crater,loyalty

candidates

laid

aroundand

follows:

Unitedconcluded

Senators

applause.

Holsteln

An-

drews follows:

follows:

delega- -'

wantedcommittee

quietly,

District

District

receiving

Huddy

and

come

yearsIt

TnTrltrirV'

uueruuy

(o

on

agreed Iau-ke- a

began noto as everyone

Is

visible

clothe

glare.

Wnldron

as

seima

plank

plank

as

tourist

believeWnldron

It andWnldron

said him atIUi 1000

bottom,

was, resembles

report 1ti,u,jlc

Every ,!,!':.tlon li.

honest "tays

party..'.

had

said

speauer (lau-'u;- v. tin.i n... luv,, ,.,.,.,.r.ti.had cast a reflection mum Iti.m.li. . . '. '.'.'...',i.i i... ' - Jt3 'uii now ioiig coin-nin-e mUranism when Hint It .nn .... .... ... . .,,.-...- . -

In

" - -

.

'

. . . . Mlbtllllli t I .tfc'fc" IO UlbIt1 '"',., men to evnuo calculate. It come that highpiaythe nollcvlie eniitii easle, ror the untilrssue white men were n con- - during tho ITtseiii ouimcnK, out ai limeant deferred action, and pred ct-- i trol. This causedthat tho1. an upro.u, ror liin-- 'i has times In the pa.it, and nsetl sucn action would mean kea declared he was misquoted, that he emotion andcame so easvforcing out of the party of the Into- - had said only that thewiin'u-nui.-i i..iat 7 "'lpresslon with comparative sudiein--3s- , It Is farliM.ni unuaunns, up-- 1 would be that the white men to believe that within a f.nv weeks n.i- -the people having their rights. "I intention I,

will stand by you." he said, "but there! svr" Dk'"'"u,nau wl ' b ?'"' d continuousor Paris upheld Interlne' performance that wl I worth wile,..?must nt an tnd. if the convention of the committee declaring thatvotes against today I shall stay Manager Wnldron ll,ev,. maue.) i.o

' t "'"' ""-",- "'"-u- vvnai it ami promises in thiswith vnu and I shall feel that I h,.i-- respect,lhut there was no Intention to evadeimy best to save the party with the matter. holioe..' Thero. were

.no earuiqunKts at Kiiau

which I have cast my destinies.", .,,? r1.?."", n J"" Pr ?r or teauent to the .11b- -.. -- ... . ... ' .' Mu nirn In .. . , . -itenton, J. a. aicuuire, J. it, wai- - :: ... V. " '"r" '," MUI11 "" "'is suoject ror the white mennullanl ju.i...i i.ou nu .a uppiauu- -

nrl t liitt t trlvrill t i

J. N. - "".. .. ... . .. . T II Tn...n...l ..,.....1 ..--. mi

I

across

theout

not

his

not

the eruption. into unitwere honest any of the day

He said we are nil hero as

In

sets

to

400 In

bo

n

In

as

be

"""

In

be as

I

I'.

?iran nu

toan

to.i..." -

to'"

of

P.

to

lit.

on

(K)

no to

th

,v llu

,

tuto n

for

..

iu, . ......... i.he

HHi tl

J.

ii. "

'

i uu in ntas

a

p. 3:00 and 3:1S a. Tuos- -here were nnd llstlnct

but were not atiinysemen, j. is. i. x. ".-- . - .uijihuihi mo noor u..uj .n .mih.--i ii;un citizens nil working the Volcnno Manager Waldrou wasChurch, H. A. Ilaldwln, W. P. Hnln. Immediately, but was Interrupted by for the best Interests of the Republl- - nearly all night Monday and is positive

Fourth District: I C. Atkinson, Col. who demanded the can party. He said no member should that was disturbance of thatJ. W. Jones. C. L. Crabbe. W.i H. . latlon of Inukea's remnrl: that the plan rise on the floor and charge dlslovaltv. i,nMni .... ti'. t.. mi .iw ...l.i.'.i.

G. J. II. Fisher.F.

W. Ashley,Frank C. Winston.

District: D.II.

Fourth

A. Atkinsonvote G.

Jamesand D.

THE RECEIVED.

committee I'Pwnes

tilfi

all

intenpostpone

hv iuu

wmIVIII1

notho

me

of

ns members

within

Hatemaiimnti

cathedral

there

shootgardens.

on

they

could

accept

Hale- -

many.

many

covery

party.

ngaln

iler-lnr.-

m. Monday, i.i.severe

they ,io'!oe.liveoin, Ji. up

A. Fisher trans-- ,there no

meant the staving off of notion until He said laukea had done un Injustice took place early Tuesday morning hadhere were sul dent haoles In the conn- - to 1. s fellow delegates. He appealed HUlllclent force to awaken some fesl-tr- yto detent the bill over the heads of to nil to drop race prejudice and move dents from sound slumbersHnwallans. ahead along proper lines, stand Arm i.'or the past ten days' smoke hasDr. Raymond said that during the for Republicanism and go ahead to vie- -, been seen In the vicinity or Mokuaweo-sessio- n

of he committee there not tory.wns . weo nnd Dewey Crater, but on Mondaya single voice raised against Immediate Kau ukou said he felt that much de-'n- Tuesday It was not visible owingpassage of an act establishing county pended on the action of the party as to heavy .clouds hanging over the moun-an- dmunicipal governments. The rea- - to Its platform and he wanted tho plat- - tainson why the clause was Inserted send-- 1 form considered section by section.) There will bo an excursion to thulng the law to the people was for n Thero were cries of "question" and O. crater on Saturday over tho Hlloby them and not for th.t-- It. Carter moved thnt the Robertson r0nd, the train leaving Hllo atpurpose of delay. It was the Intention' amendment bo accepted by a rising Ticketsp. m. will bo sold at 110 00of the committee thnt the law should; vote and when the motion was put which Includes stage rldo board

'"'- - 0VCry hn,,.rnt-U-P fr U and t,e ob"d the Hote fromnicdlately so that the law might go Into on page S.) Saturday until Monday.

kl- -

k'v

fl

INSURANCE

Tlieo, H. Davles & ti(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR FIRE. LIFt A

MARINE INSURANCE

northern Assurance Gompan

OP LONDON. FOIl KIIU5 ANDLIFI3. Kstnbllshed U36.

Accumulated Fund J,iS.tM.

British and Foreign Marine Ins, Ci

of Liverpool, for marine.Capital 1,00,MI

ltcductlon of Hates.Immediate Payment of Clalmi.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LT6

AGENTS.

IMPERIAL LIME93 0 Per Gem Pure.

The very best Limo and in thebest containers.

Jn Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

AG E NTS.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

THE TWENTY-FIRS- T ASSESS-me- nt

of 10 or two dollars (J2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable Juno 10, 1902.

The twenty-secon- d assessment of10 or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbevn called to be due and payable Aug-uu- t

21, 1002.The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21. 1M2.The twenty-fourt- h and final assess-

ment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due nt the rate of one per cent (1)per month from the date upon whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the ofllco of The 13. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stnngenwnld building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON.

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.May 12, 190?. 23S3

P tfgmnWll UbEB B erecjiy&afi! bHi&'m?i&mta W

trilE WOHLD-FAME- BLOOD PUK1VI .11 AND KBSTOllHIt,

IB WAJM1A.VTKD TO CLEAR THIBLOOD (rom all Impurities from

whatever cause arising.For Scrofula, Bcurvy, Eczema, Skin ax

Blood Diseases. Blackheads, Pimples n4Lorea of all kinds, It la a never falling tapermanent cure. L

Cures Old Sores.Cures Sores on the Neck.Cures Sore Less.Cures Blackhead or Pimple ttFace.Cures Scurvy.Cures Ulcers.Cures Blood nna Skin Diseases.Cures Glandular Swellings.Clears the Blood from all Impure mattsi

From whatever ".axi.-.- a

It Is u real specific for Gout and Rktumatlc pains.

It removes th cause from th Bloewend Bones.

As this Mixture Is pleasant to the tailand warranted free from anything Injur!cub to the rr.ost delicate constitution oeither sex, the Proprietors solicit 8Uffrnto give It a trial test Its value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OP

CURES

ROM AJ--L PA11TH OF TUB WOULDClarke ; Blood Mixture Is aol3 In bottlnIs Sd each, and 1c coses contalalnc cl

times the quantity, lis oufllclent to efftra P6rmanent cuie la the sreat uiujortt;of lont-standl- cuses By ALL U11E.M1ST and tWTUNT MEDICINE VENLOR8 throughout the world. Proprietor!THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COINTIES DRUO COMPANY. Lincoln. Emland. Tradn mark "BLOOD UIXTURK

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers of eJUrr.sClarke's Blood Mixture should see tbtthey get the cenuine article. Worthies.Irritations snd substitutes are sometimepalmed off by unprincipled vecJorv Tawords. "Lincoln and Midland CounlDrug Company, Lincoln, Figland," hi--.5.5ra.Ve'1 " the Government sump. Rn"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixtureblown In the bottle. WITHOUT 'VTHICJNONE ARE GENUINE.

CASTLE & COOKE CO., Ld' HONOLULU

Commission Merchant

BTJrAK IfAUTOK8.

AOENTB FOTk Es Plantitlon Company.Th Walalua Agricultural Co., Ktl.The Kobala Sugar Company.Tk Walmea Sugar Mill Compcny,fat Fulton Iron Work, fit. LuU, MTns Standard Oil Company,rh George F. Blake Steam Putpa.veKion (..eniruuxTiis.

The New England Mutual Lira Ian?ance Company, of Boston.Ch Aetna Fire Insurant Comaamy,

Hartford, Conn.Tk Alllanc Assurance Compuy, at

London.

rULlOLIVE win

An Electric LightMan's Narrow

Escape.1IILO, August n-

-C. K. ScilKWlck,

manager of the IIilo Electric Light Co.,

narrowly escaped death from contactwith n live wire Inst Friday. For n

few seconds he whs Mrleken with tideadly current of 1000 volts, mid to thepresence of mind and quick action ofAh Ping, n Chinese murchniit, he oweshis life.

Mr. Sedgwick had been called by Ahl'lng to examine a light In ills- store,which wns noting qutorly. The bulbuns glowing with more than usual bril-liancy. Mr. Sedgwick took hold of thewire nbnvo the bulb to make a closeexamination. He Instnntly droppedlimp nnd unconscious to the Moor. Illshands clutched the overcharged wireand the llcsh began to burn. Ah l'lng.taking In the situation, grasped nn um-

brella nnd with n quick movement,Jerked the wire from the hands of thepostrate manager. Responding to cansfor assistance, Captain Lake nnd Mr.Mackle hastened to the store. Theyfound Sedgwick still half unconsciousnnd scarcely able to talk, lie soon re-

covered and was on the street again Ina few hours.

The cause of the trouble wns a cross-ing of the wires, by which the primarycurrent was eiirrijd to the wrong line.

Tribune. ..HOLSTEIN'B APPK&.L.

Wants Employers of Hawaiian Laborto Begin Work.

The following was received In the lastinter-Islan- d mall:

An open letter to the managers andemployers of laborers residing in theSecond Election District, (West Hawaii), Island of Hawaii.

1 want each of you to commence educating your Hawaiian laborers as tothe disastrous results which will beharvested by Hawaiian In case Wil-

cox's leper bill Is passed in Congress.How It will affect your sugar nnd how- -

It will nffect them as laborers. Teachthem now. You must do It. Don't waitfor one or two to do this work. Teachthem now. You must do It. Don't waitfor one or two to do this work. If youaroe anxious to see Wilcox defeated,get out und work among your laborers.They will listen tn you If you will nd- -vlse them as to what Is proper. PrinceCupid Is doing noble work among hispeople and you must do your share.Wilcox's majority over Parker lastelection was only seventy-nin- e votes.We can defeat Wilcox if we will onlytrj , and us your executive, I hope youwill hied my advice.

11. L. HOI.STEIN. (LINEKONA),Republican Executive Committeeman,

Wist Hawaii. Second Election Dis-

trict.

Politics Ht Kohsln.Prince i 'upld Is deserving of common- -

elation and support for giving the 11a- -wniinns some very sensible advice atthe house In Kohala on the even-ing of Wednesday, the 20th, and againat N'luln the following evening. Hiswords were temperate and promotiveof good will between the races. Wilcoxfollowed at the court house on Thursday evening and at Nlulll the nextafternoon. Ills address consisted of hiswell worn vocabulary ofinvidious comparisons of his own profound wisdom nnd perspicacity with thepitiable Ignorance of those very Inconsequential little mice, his opponents(Including Prince Cupid); his usualchoice epithets of high disregard for"that long bearded goat. Dole" withill his clique, and promises of greatthings to be accomplished for the

it only they would again electhim Delegate to Congress. The Hoardof Health received Its usual scaling for

feeding the lepers with rotten salmonand worm-eate- n bread." and there wasa skilfully worded insinuation of theirhaving wittingly cifusiM the spread ofleprosy nniong tho natives by the useof li'rosj virus In vaccination. It didnot suit Ills purpose to attribute thespread of that dread disease to theirown gross carelessness In social Inter-course with lepms, nor to warn themagainst it. His address closed with thenomination of Mr. Palmer Wood forHome Rule candidate for election tothe legislature.

cGuam Prisoners

WASHINGTON. August 20. ActingSecretary Sanger of the War Depart-ment has Issued an order for the return of the prisoners nt Guam to Ma-nila. The chief quartermaster tit SanKinnclsco, by this order, is directed toorder the quartermaster In charge ofmo transport Shcrldnn on September1st to proceed to Man la by way ofGuam.

Latest Sugar Ar vicesNEW YORK, August Raw.

steady; fair rvllulng. 2Tc; centrifugal, 9test, 3,c: molasses sugar. Ktic; rellnedsteady.

A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM

"Last May," says Mrs. Curtis Baker,of Bookwalter, O., U. S. A., "an In-

fant child of our neighbor's wns Bu-ffering from cholera Infantum. The doc-tor had given up all hopes of recov-ery. I took a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyto the house, telling them I felt BureIt would do good If used according todirections. In two days' time the childhad fully recovered, and Is now (nearlya year since) n vigorous, healthy girl.I have recommended this Remedy fre-quently and have nevtr known it to fallIn any single instance." For sale byan uruggisis and lealerrf. BensonSmith . Co.. Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

IIWVMIW IWA'VVV TUMMY MPTI'MI'Ml 3. IM2 HI Ml WI'iJKt V

ATTEMPIS TO DESTROY THEUNITY OF REPUBLICANS

Illt.n. AMWI It-- Th Till, in- il.

in n of th Km), la 4m i

ix in pMt ! HtiNiMNMH ftrtrth- - T.rrltofT HkHitc tk M era. Thisis the mora rotiMrftaMc owhig to thpact attack nf nn of tltn on tliodd vert lr," as an ornn of "dlarnop-tloii.- "

While nothing Is litmnl !

wherr of the Dole ami anti-Del- e Iwue.which the President otllfd months ago,

the Tribune starts It up ngnln nn fol-

lows, presumably ns monns of mis-

leading Senator Rurton:The 'ampalgn this year Is Dole and

anti-Dol- e, with the chances 1C to 1

against Dole.Dole's record ns governor Is lower In

grade of usefulness than Is the recordof Robert W. Wilcox ns Delegate toWashington.

A resolution by the Territorial Convention endorsing Dole's administra-tion, would guarantee the defeat of theRepublican party In November,

The methods of Dole nnd his follow-- ,ers are most commonplace and sordid.There can be no harmony except upontheir terms nnd that can never exist,for Dole's followers are not Republi-cans.

The new voting precincts In this dis-

trict were by Sanforilproclamation. An acting Oover- -

r t t- f -1 1 tftGETTING READY

FOR WILL CONTEST

The record of French dispatches bear-ing on the question whether Mrs. Fairsurvived her husband Is as follows:

First Day Louis Brutcy, the chauf-feur, was reported Insane.

Second Day Bretey said that Mr.anil Mrs. Fair died Instantuneously.Dr. Peniquet of Pacy-Sur-Eu- re madethe same declaration.

Third Day Madame Hourdet saidthat after the fatal Injury Mr. Fairmoved his feet nnd his wife moved oneof her hands. Bretey said lie didn'tknow whether either moved. Dr. Pcr- -rlquet declared that any such movement was Impossible after the sustainlug of the Injuries.

Fourth Day Madame Hourdet qualified her original statement nnd saidthat she saw Mr. Fair's foot move uft-e- r

Mrs. Fair's hand hud become motionless.

PARIS, August 23. The correspondent of the Associated Press learns thattho postponement of the shipment ofthe remnins or Charles L. Fair and Mrs,Fair to Cherbourg on their way to NewYork is the result of nn agreement between the lawyers to hold the bodieshere until It is decided whether It Isadvisable to examine them with theview of ascertaining the exnet natureof tile injuries which caused death. Theconsent of the lnte Mr. Fair's familyhas been cabled for. .

Loo Talks of Cuba.VRtlANA (111.), August 21. At the

Clmutauqun encampment here today General 1' .tiliugli Lee spoke on Cuba beforeone of the largest audiences of the assem-bly. Re said that in Ins opinion Dlnucohad nuthlng whatever to do with theblowing up of the Maine, but that youngolllceis left by Weyler nt the Havanaarsenal weie the ones who knew mustabout placing the torpedo that destroyedthe lives of so many Americans. Ho wasof the opinion that the little republic wasdestined to have political trouble and thatthere wns u stioug possibility that theI'nlttel States would eventually acquirethe island, lie believed It was neeeleel toround out the United States nnd that thebuilding of the Isthmian canal would putthe 1 nltcd States in a position whereCuba would be necessary for the inatn- -tennnce of I'nlted Stales supremacy Inthose waters. He prophesied a great future fur the islam, in an agilcultural way.

Shah Fires Muxium Guu.LONDON, August 21. The Shah paid a

lengthy visit to the .Maxim works thismorning. He showed keen Interest In thelatest Inventions In artillery and electricalappliances. On the Invitation of SirHirum Maxim, loo Persian monarch gotastride of the seat of a Maxim gun andtired three bolts of blank cartildge'S. Illsmajesty was considerably shockeel by therecoil at his llrst attempt, but ho stuckto his post nml Mulshed up like all e'xpe'-rloiii'-

gunner. The Shah and his suitposed for moving picture's befoie leaving.lie sub.e'quontly procee-dee- l to the PersianLi'gntiou, where he gave a slate luncheon.which cost $l5.ei0, so sumptuous jvere the

anil arrangements..- -

PresbiiiR tho Porto.CONSTANTINOPLE, August IS. The

by the Turkish Government of agreements reached long ago onseveral questions uffecting the Intel e'slseit American citizens bus Wil to somewhatMrnlmil relations between tho I'nlte--Stales Legation and the porte. Tho Unit-ed Slate's .Minister, John 11. Lolshman,has Informed the latter that he will notdiscuss other matters until the terms ofthe siltlenunta already agreed upon nrecarried out. Diplomatic critics anticipate!further undue delay and that this maypossiuly le'ad to n sharp reminder fromUi fulled States. ..

Abducted by a Lunatic,MACON. Ga., Aug. 23. With a pistol

In his hand, James 1. Tlndall, said to bean escaped lunatic, entered the homo ofL. A. Roach, in Wilkinson County, nndcarried oft Agnes Roach, a 15 year-ol- dgirl. The kidnaping was accomplishedwhile Roach was absent. Tlndall droveaway with the girl, ami so far has notbeen apprehended.

.

Fifty Troopera Drowned.LONDON, August 20. In n dispatch from

St. Petersburg, the correspondent of theDally Express says: "During tho maneu-vers near here a squadron of cavalry wasordered suddenly to charge, it gallopedInto a river and fifty men are reportedto have been drowned. Details of the af-

fair are dltllcult to obtain."

To 8j11 Bpanlsh Wlnea Hers.MADRID, August 22. With a vjew of

educating American taste for Spanishwines tho Andaluslan vineyard proprietorshave formed a strong trust, They Intendto exploit tho United States market on

large scale and will have a chain ofbranch houses In the leading cities.

t r 11 l mur T.itl fnm a

I'khI Mnndpolnt. than n. notcrnnr nlall.

Ilmt. fair A Jitatir i His-tat- fl

to ftovHr tx' hi a.

lloth th dorcrnor and hissatellite attnek nt vry apimftunlty.

ruling, proceeding, otilsr or deri-sion nf the Amnrlcnn Judges of tillterritory.

Hanfortl lie-do- te still considers his In-

dividual signature sultlcleiit to validaten statute and to virilize n proclama-tion. Even the President does not pre-sume to Issue an olllclnl documentwithout appending to his name hisexalted and legal title. If It "were wortllthe corn, there are numerous statutesand proclamations, executlvlzed bySnnford that would not standthe test of the courts, because Im-properly signed.

The rotten gush of some of Dole'ssubsidised organs over the Inability ofthe Republicans to nominate and electa Republican to Congress is onlyequalled by the stupidity of those whomake the statements. Why not be hon-est and tell the truth about the mat-ter? It Is well known that If Dole nndhis click were out of olllce and out ofthe way, two-thir- of the Hawallnnswould be republicans and vote the Re-publican ticket. Then there would beno question as to our representative InCongress.

A NEW FUR

SEAL ROOKERY

WASHINGTON, August 19. Lieuten-ant Ellsworth Berthoft of the revenuecutter service, who received a goldmedal from Congress last spring forhis part In the expedition In Alnska Inthe winter of 1837-S- S, has added to hisexploits by discovering a new fur sealrookery In the Aleutian Islands. Whilecruising among the Islands near the ex-treme western end of the chain early InJuly, ns executive officer of tho cutterManning, Lieutenant Berthoft wentnshore with a boat's crew on the Islandof Bouldyer. There he found a rookeryof fur seals, similar to those found onthe famous Piibyloff Islands, which aresituated 700 miles In a northeasterlydirection from Bouldyer.

The scene of the newly discoveredseal herd Is a mere dot of land betweenBohting sen and the Pacillc ocean, fully3500 mlle3 west of San Francisco, butstill within American Jurisdiction.

Lieutenant Berthoft approached thoherd closely enough to learn that noneof the seals had been branded, andthere was no sign that white men Insearch of fur seals had over been nenrthe Island. Captain Shoemaker, chiefof the revenue cutter service, heardthrough the Aleutian island nativesthat there was a seal herd near thowestern end of the long chain of Islandsand he Issued Instructions last springthat the report be Investigated by thoManning. It Is believed that furtherdiscoveries will be made which, in viewof the gradually declining seal fisheriesIn the Piibyloff islands, will prove tobe of great Importance.

'Anothor Still Captured,

Internal Revenue Collector Roy II.Chamberlain made another raid yester-day with good results. Accompaniedby Deputy Collector Couzens and Spe-cial Deputy Drake, he captured anokolehao still at Knllhl yjilch had beenin full operation just a few minutesprior to the capture.

Ah Fong, the Chinese distiller incharge, was arrested, and together withhis still and a sample of manufacturedspirits, wns taken to the lockup. About1G gallons of okolehao wero destroyed.The still captured had a capacity ofabout CO gallons per day, and the firewns still under It when the raid wasmade. Criminal information will befiled ngalnst the Chinese by UnitedStates Attorney Breckons today,

Cable Steamer on the Way.NANAIMO (11. C), August IS. Su-

perintendent Wilson of the CanadianPacillc Rnllwny Telegraph Companyhas received advices that the steamerColonin will bo at Victoria September13th. This Is the cable steamer whichwill lay tho Pacillc cable from Bram-llel- d,

on Vancouver Island, to FanningIsland. She Is a new steamer, built bythe Telegraph Construction and Main-tenance Company of London, England.Both the vessel and tho necessary ca-ble, commenced a year ago In June andfinished In about a year, are now onthe way out. At Fanning Island shewill meet the Anglin, which Is layingthe other end of the cable.

Died cf Uure Dlsoaeo.NEW YORK, August 23. Rudolph

Flledner of New Brunswick, N. J., Isdead after a lingering Illness from arare disease of the skin, known to sci-entists ns pemphigus vulgarus. Noother case of the ellscase has ever beenknow n in the United States, it Is as-serted. Flledner's skin became ns Ifscalded and his nurses had to swathehis entire body In cotton. Mr. Fllednerwas first taken 111 In May. Specialistswero called, who studied the case withgreat Interest, but could no nothing torelieve him, and ho died from exhaus-tion. He was 44 yenrs of age, and start-ing ns a factory laborer, had built upa large business.

.

KruoRer to Resign,LONDON, August 20. Tho correspond-

ent of tho Dally Mall at Tho Hague telegraphs that he Is Informed that nt theapproaching meeting between Generalliotlia and his colleagues and rormcrPresident Krucger, the latter will for-mally nbdlcato his position as Afrikanderchief and ..and over tho reins and theresidue of funds to Generals Botha amiDe Wet. There nre also rumors hereodds the correspondent of the Dally Mall,of nn Impending struggle for supremacybetween Generals Ilotha and De Wet,

Admiral Merry at Coast,SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. Among

the passengers who arrived from Hono-lulu yesterday wus Rear Admiral J. F.Merry, U. S. N retired. The admiralIs returning from Hawaii after a serv-ice of three years In tho Islands. Hewas In command of the coaling stationat Honolulu nnd superintended all thenavy work in the Territory. He wnssucceeded by Captain Whiting. He ison his way to Washington.

ITTLE IS

RLVERSEO

Supreme Court Gets

Aside Ruling in

Two Cases.

Judge Little was reversed yesterdayIn n decision handed down by theSupreme Court In the two cases of C.A. Brown vs. J. D. Bpreckels Bros, etal. The suit wus for possession ofbouch property at Hilo which wasclaimed under a grunt from Kamehu-meh- n

III.The Supreme Court decision wns writ-

ten by Chief Justice Frcar before Illsdeparture, L. A. Dickey sitting In thecase In place of Justice Gulbralth whowus disqualified because of his formerassociation with Little. The syllabussays:

Parol evidence is Inadmissible to varyor contradict the terms of a eked, as, forInstance, to show that the survey notesiiiieoo one instance longer than that de-scribe el in tile del el.

Evidence Is Inadmissible to show theusual meaning of ordinary words, ns, forInstance, tho broader popular or the nar-row! r legal meaning of tho word "beach."The Courts take Judicial notice of suchmianlngsT

The beach between high and low watermarks could be grunted to private per-sons befoie the annexation of these Isl-

ands to the United States.Even if tile law were now different,

titles to beach property previously nc- -quired would remain valid.

Crown lands were alienable by the KingIn 1S53.

Accretion belongs to the littoral proprie-tor.

A description In a deed. Mist by monu-- 1

mints, one boundary being representedas adjoining or coinciding with the eelgo

,eir the shore of the sea; then by coursesnnd distances, which apparently do notgo quite to high water mark, and finallyby a eilngiam representing the space be-

tween the land as described by coursesand distances and the sea as "bench,"carries title to high water mark at le'ast.

The woiels "with tho right of extensionto low water murk" added to a specilicdescription of certain land near the sea,carry the fee to the land tu front of thospecifically elescrlbeel land, so far ns thegrantor has the fee.

As a mle land cannot be appurtenantto land.

In construing a deed, the court will,In order to give effect to the Intention ofthe parties, construe a word In a popularor technical or purely arbitrary sense,provided the Intended sense can bo ascer-tained In n legal mnnner. Ordinarily theordinary meaning will be given to a word,but that It was used In some other sensemay bo shown by tho context, or byproof that it had a different meaning inthe particular trade or locality, or, Incase of a latent ambiguity, by parol evi-dence of the special circumstances of thecase. ,

Tho word "beach" may bo used In alegal sense as meaning the space betweenhigh and low water marks or In a popularsense ns Including more or less land, ac-

cording to the circumstances, abovo highwater mark.

When a deed descrlbeel certain land bycoursers and distances and then added,"And also tho sea beach In front of thesame down to low water mark," and theparticularly descrlbeel lanel extendednearly to high water mark and the landbetween was of little value nnd wns usedIn connection with the rest and no rea-son appeared for not Including it or forgranting the beach between high nnd lowwnter marks alone, nnd possession of thostrip between wns taken by the granteewithout question, It was error tn ellrecta nonsuit on the ground that the word"bench" had a llxe'd legal cover-ing the space between high nnd low wntermarks alone. ..ANCESTRAL HOME

OF WASHINGTON

CHICAGO, August 21. Tho nncestralhome of George Washington mny bobrought from England to this country.A cable from London today says; North-amptonshire real estate agents adveitlbolor salo at public auction In Septemberthe ancestral home of Washington In thovillage of Banbury, eighty-si- x miles fromLondon. The property Includes the un-

dent manor house and 201 acres of farm-ing land.

Tiadltlon says that the manor housewas once occupied by Queen Elizabeth,it Is a ijualnt, moss-eovtrc- d stone struc-ture, containing fifteen rooms, Includinga elrawing-roo- Tho walls are decoratedwith antique carvings, among which Isthe Washington s, said tohave been the origin of tho Stars andStripes. It has been suggested that tholliitlsh Government acquire the propel tyas a kind of International memorial. Thepiieo asked by the owners Is f27,5l.Should It not be sold for that price Itprobably will be transported to thu Unit-ed States and exhililted at the St. lxusExposition.

4Ltpton's New Ync!it.

LONDON, August 21. According tothe present arrangements contracts forbuilding Shamrock III will be signednext week. Sir Thomas Upton expectsto arrive In tho Clyde on board theErin, to make final nrrangements. Thecontracts will provide for the earlylaunch of the next challenger for theAmerica's cup, thus giving more timefor tuning up than was enjoyed byprevious challengers.

-- .Congressman But III.

CHICAGO, August IS. CongressmanIHtt of Northern Illinois Is seriously 111

at the Stratfonl Hotel. While driving totho station toelay to take a train for hishomo In ..eount Morris, 111., ho was takenviolently sick with dysentery nnd wascompeueu to return to me noiei, wncrehe was put to bed. About the hotel theImpression was general that Mr, Hltt wasa very sick man. ..

Xba Cholera in Manchuria.ST. PETERSBURG, August IS. Cholera

continues to spread In Manchuria, nndIsolated cases have been reported In Sl- -

.berla outside of Ulagovetchens-k- , where ItI has a firm hold. Up to tho last reportsthere had been 274 cases ane 19 deaths atBlagovetchcnsk, 445 cases nnd 2S5 deathsat Port Arthur and 23 cases and 20 deaths

1st Dalny.'

M f la iMt' . llSt 1. lr (J

a!...ut Mir H.--.:'vV 7 if i It's a liaii

CW A !, hoi n tlje.'.(j i It tloesn'l ttitnyour lmlr sndilcfily Mack andP ' o il look ileaiirti.i I. fries-- , lintl.i.i lunlljr tlin oldi ;. r comes liack,nil tlio rich color i

used (o have. AmiIt nho Mops fallln;tof tho hair.

l.vcn If jour hairIsn't coming out,Isn't turning cray,isn't too tdiort,yet you certainlywant n fino dress-ing for It, and hereit Is.

Ayer's Hair VigorIt kcops tho scalp clean and healthy,

removes all dandruff, makes tho hairgrow rapidly, prevents it from fallluj-on- t,

anil docs not allow a single grayhair to appear.

Do not ho deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint yon.Mako suro that you get tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.

Prprtet by Dr.J.C.Ajer&Co., Lowell, Mm., IhSA.

HOLLI8TER DRUG CO.. AgnU.

CHAS. BREWER & GO'S.

NEW YORK LINEHark Pooling Supy

SAILING FllOM

NEW YOKK to HONOLULUJuly 1, 1902.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER L CO.,

S7 Kllby et., Beaton,

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Honolulu.

AFewSpecials

I

in

IRE7 piece Berry Sets com-jiri-in- p;

1 largo bowlnnd 6 mil. stiuceB. . . 60c

4 piece Table Pete consist-in- g

of covered sugar,covered biut-- r, cronuijug and Hpoon Holder 50c

2 QtiMrt Jugs 35cPickle. Jellv or Preserve

Dishes, fach IOcAnd muny other articles.

See tho display in ono ofour bh.w windows.

W.W.Dimond&Co.LIMITED.

Denlers in Crockery, Glassand Houtefuriiishing.

Solo Agents for the Celo-brttf- d

DtHrni'. Jewel Stoveand Gurney Refrigerators.

'.

Columbia Qoes a Fishing.The yacht Columbia, which made

such a fine showing at the PearlLochs regatta, winning the third classtrophy, has been sold by Walker to ftPortuguese fisherman and will be usedoff Ilumakua. Walker has a duplicateof the Columbia at his boat yard, whichhe will have In the water very soon,

HGen. Sigel Dead.

NEW YOrtK, August 21. General FrailsSlsel died at his home In 'fhls elty toelayof old age... He was in his seventy-eight- h

year,

Manila, is preparing a reception ferGov. Taft.

POLITICS,

COMMERCIAL NEWS.....

I

i i i

MM

Things Beginningto Warm

Up.

MAIM, Annual . Tiling politi-

cal are tutting ilMldcdlr "warm" onMntil iind tkt)i romlfi to I nn

time at the nomltintltiK conven-tion to bo hiM nt Walluku court house,Septoinhpr sih. The Home Rule partyliiny lie lai !Iiik In available men (orloaders on the eomlntf emnpnlun butthe Republican lmrty doe not suffer Inthnt reoppi't. Hnnti dlntrlct. Instead ofIndondnK one candidate for reprenen-tutlv- c,

ban divided up Its deieRuteHanions three six deletrntcB for J. K.Iosepa, f.ve for 1'. llaln. and twofor E. M. Har.una.

At Walluku, Thursday evening, the28th, over a hundred Republicans lllledthe court house, for there was muchInterest In the precinct meeting. Aftera lively session, during which therewas much throwing of rhetorical "bou-iiuets- ,"

S. Kclllnol was Indorsed forllrst choice with six delegates and Al-

fred llayscldcn ns second choice withfour delegates. S. Kelllnol Is now as-

sistant secretary at the Republicanheadquarters In Walluku and Alfredllayscldcn was formerly deputy sheriffof Walluku.

There were three candidates beforethe meeting, but the friends of J. K.Kahookcle, the surveyor, withdrew hisname In favbr of Kelllnol.

At Hamakuapoko, the same evening,there was an exciting Republican pre-cinct meeting In spite of the rain. Theattendance, however, was less than ahundred when two or three hundredwere expected. The result of the In-

dorsement of candidates resulted In atie S. 15. Kalama receiving forty-thre- e

votes and Rev. John Kalino 43, so thedelegates will be divided between them.

Lahaina will hold Its precinct meetingtonight. On Molokal the Kalaupapaprecinct has forwarded to the WallukuRepublican headquarters proxies forsix delegates, all In favor of Joel a.

The remaining part of Molo-ka- l,

the Pukoo precinct, has not beenheard from as yet.

DEATH OK PONI AWANA.Thursday, the 28th, Ponl Awana, the

little twelve year old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. T. Awana of Makawao, diedfrom the effects of typhoid fever, hav-ing suffered much for six months' past.The funeral took place during theafternoon of the 29th at Pookelu church,Hev. Mr. Kulkahl performing the cere-mony, nnd her four sisters and othergirl friends singing most sweetly thesolemn hymns. Ponl Awana possesseda most amiable disposition and wasdearly loved by all who knew her. Shewas the brightest and best pupil Inher school and the favorite daughterand sister In her home. Her early de-

mise Is much regretted by her rela-tives, friends, teachers and school-mates.

STRAY ITEMS.Tuesday, tYie 20th, Messrs. W. O.

Aiken, W. P. Pogue, nnd John Kaluna,commissioners to appraise governmentlands sailed from Lahaina to Kauna-kaka- l,

Molokai, in a whaleboat thesteamer Lehua not making regulartrips to that Island. x

At a meeting of the Makawao PoloClub held at Sunnyslde grounds Satur-day afternoon, the 23d, Messrs. L. V.Tempsky, D. C. Lindsay and 13. T.Fleming were chosen a committee toselect a team to piny In the Inter-Islan- d

tournament to be held In Honolulu InNovember. Makawao will surely senda team If the contest takes place. Hon.II. P. Haldwln was unanimously madea life member of the club.

Monday evening, the 23d, a bathingparty was given at Mnllko In honor ofMiss Charlotte Haldwln, who departsfor her school at Farmngton, Conn.,during the last part of the week. Therewere twenty present nnd the bathingand the spread afterward were muchenjoyed.

Mr. S. T. Alexander of Oakland hasbeen very sick at the residence of theII. P. Baldwins of Spreckelsvllle. Dr.V. P. McConkey has boon In attend-

ance and Dr. Wood of Honolulu cameup by Wednesday's steamer. Mr.Alexander Is now reported to be out ofdanger and Improving somewhat.

Prince Cupid Is expected on Maulagain within two weeks. His manyfriends think he would make an ad-

mirable senator. He has frequently de-

clared that he did not wish to run fordelegate this campaign.

Mra. J. P. Cooke and four childrennre at Haiku and will shortly rlsltOllnda.

llrs. Philip Frear of Honolulu habeen spending several weeks In Maka-wao.

A dance will take place tonight atHamakuapoko school house.

Weather: Fierce equinoctial galesand showers a month ahead of time.

-- -Jeffries and Fltzsimmons were to box

In Snn Francisco on the evening ofAugust 23.

Pour students at Berkeley were drop,ped for cheating.

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

August 23 M. V. Uranco by mtgee toJ. P. Dlas, D., Ap 1 It P 4136 Kallhl,Honolulu, Oahu; con $1000.

J. P. Dlas & wf to Portuguese MutualBen Society. D., ApUP 413G Kallhl,Honolulu. Oahu; can $1.

I S. Thompson to J. M. Ross, D.,Orant 4563 Kahuku, N. Hllo, Hawaii;con $7D4.

Enoka & wf to Wm. G. Irwin, D RP 2920 Kul 6077 Kallua, Koolaupoko,Oahu; con $250.

P. J. Lowrey & wf to Evelyn D. Har-ris. D.. pors Grs 367 & 36S Klnau St.,Honolulu, Oahu; con $1.

.I........,...

i 44 ?ttftffIII; nl'" " i " '

PltiHll II"' "f n'' I

rlcli, will liny hi III-f- t

is 'ill (! Ifunt tl 1'

111. Ill I '

Hi k ..... I'

fl' I I III" II til'111,' (.1. t llll

milI'll I

Ilur.I lits

have Inllrn ff and the ninarqurni ' la thai thirf ar,mad. THp rate arr thr aamr. Imt the Ur4n 'ln

ll

I

ll''ltlt.

mnllntlpmall In votain until thtr wnmnir payrmxita

Pave not ntMfNr4, but th contrary thrrv Ik m tltmptlmr4r ImrMftlna with tho whn ittuat hav

p. . id'.i . Ilii a n

'1 In sllllniKltl"H

.iv fi lmn Ingmuai l I

hi a mitri fon in

IUtM

The itlr of thr walk's trMtnc haa twn the aale of Wot ef 81

nharw of Walmanaln. This slock, rloarlr liW. h" etated wr MM ilur-in- r

the irnst fw year. WhlU t!ir waa a boamtim of other atoehw thliplnnlntlim held Us own, but did not tk any dseW brac. and tht tWHH

haa ucn that ILlms maintained Ita uitial hhII, imytnic Ita dlvktontt with ly

nnd keeping nlong In the bust kind of slwr. The atork H1 t lnotdera at (109 n share, wjilrh Is the uatMl rate, thuuali there Imm I wen n 11of U70 for more of the slock, which was not found. Mr. Irwin lma Rtwn tothe plnntntlon his personal ntlontlon In gnnit menautv, and the iwsultmust be largely attributed to his skill and guidance.

Ahrt from this favorable feature of the mniket, the remainder of thestocks have shown n little decline, due to lack of buyers. The most unusualfeature of the whole thing Is that Uwa has scored the most remarkable de-

cline, having been sold nt ?!0. Only 20 ahnres have lieen transferred nt thisllgure. but there Is more In the market, nnd buyers nte holding off this Btoelc

Just as they are from the others of the list. It Is the opinion of certain brok-

ers that the decline In llwu. Is the cause of the feeling that has forced downthe prices of other shares. There seems to be a desire to wait on Mie partof all, nnd the result Is that the general list has declined. Thus there hovebeen sales of Oahu nt $G.i, not on the board, and probably never to bo re-

ported, and there Is In the market now some Wnlalua which can be had forJ10, though there nre no buyers for the stock even nt that llgure. The reasonfor this low quotation Is thnt the holder of a block of 400 shares of the stockhas decided that he will get rid of It here, and he will force the sale atwhatever price he may obtain.

Olna wr.s the moat active stock, in thnt the number of shares transferredwas the largest. Six hundred nnd thirty-on- e shares were sold of the nssess-nbl- e,

and 25 of paid up. The price was the ruling one of $4 for the formerand JS for the latter. There Is little of the stock In the market which hasthe !uat assessment paid, but there is ei.nsiderablo which Is delinquent.There will bo an auction sale of the shaios which are far back In the pay-ments, held next week, when It Is expected that the rales established by theexchange transactions of this week will be the ones to rule.

Oahu Railway and Land Company hns taken nn Inexplicable drop, Inthat the stock, earning ns it does C per cent, Is held below other shares ofthe same lelallvo capacity. Thus there were sales of Oahu at $77.50, 3D

shares being sold, while in Hawaiian Klectric, which Is the same relativeearner, the stock Is strong nt about $S.r, there being none uf it loose in themarket Inter Island is ilrni on account of the dividend, and the feeling thatthere will be some under the new management which willresult In Increased cnrnlngs for the company. The general market Is weak,waiting for some from the sugar market, which It Is thoughtnlono can send shares back to their former standing.

The bond Itsue of the Kohala Sugrr Company hns been underwritten forthe company by the Hank of Hawaii. The present issue Is only $150,000, nndthe company holds In Its treasury the remainder of the authorized amountof $300,000. The bonds will be used for the payment of the cost of the nowpumps Installed last year, iind In the event of the determination of the di-

rectors to make further the treasury holdings will be then sold.The Walme.i Company's troubles oer wnter are almost ended, ns nearly

half the stock of the water company Is taken.

ri:al hstatw and uuildino.The feature of the week In the real estate market has been the settlement

of the troubles of the Wulklkl Land and Lonn Association, by the purchase ofthe holdings of the company by the ne.vly formed McCully Land Co., Ltd. Atthe auction the transfer was made upon the bid of B. White of $60,000,

the amount of the Queen's Hospital Association mortgage. This was subjectto a prior lien, entered Into by the owners for the purpose of providinglunds for the putting through of McCully street. This makes the price ofthe land close to $72,000, for there must be added accrued Interest of $226.

The company will put on the market the lands as soon as possible, nnd ar-rangements: have been made with Charles Oilman to net ns the sales mali-nger for the estate. It Is understood that the lots nn the King street sidevlll be offered llrst, as they will not Involve much expense. As soon ns theproperty begins to move there will bo pressed forward the tothe property, and the streets will be put through and the land lllled. Thelining of McCully street Is finished and the top dressing of rock Is being puton. This, It Is thought, will be finished by Monday next, and then the layingof tracks. It Is expected, will be rushed nlong.

C. H. Reynolds has purchased of F. L. Dortfh In the Mano.'i Heights ad-

dition three lots, Just mauka of the residence of Mr. Townsend. It Is the In-

tention of Reynolds to erect a residence very soon. It Is understood that Itwill occupy the entire block. The property brought $4500.

Some rebuilding Is going on In Chinatown. Tho Schumnn block Is nowgoing up, and are being made for tho putting up of the AhSeu block at the corner of River street nnd Paunhl. This will be of thesame general form as the block which was destroyed. Theie are others whoWill complete plans for rebuilding within the next few weeks.

The work of putting down the foundations for the ICaplolnnl Kstat.building Is now well advanced, and the stone contractor, Donald McKay, Iswaiting for the chance to begin the sti.ne work. The building will bd putthrough ns fast as possible. There will be no time lost by Fred llnrrisouIn getting ready for the O'Neill building, and as the Iron nnd terra cotla arenow being prepared for the building lr. the States, there should be rnpldwork done by the contractor.

Downtown property Is still Inactive and tiler- - nr.- - few seekers ntter lots.In tho suburbs there nre n few lots in ovlng and these are principally on theInstallment plan to purchasers who will little homes.

Oahu

HAWAIIAN OAfclVTTK. IIMHMW NKMIM!UH

i.ki.tklftAlkaiAAklkJkiAll

4444444444 MM4M4M4-M-

T

developments

developments

Improvements,

Improvements

nrrnngements

CollegeThe Trustees of the Oahu College announce the rates for Tuition, Hoard,

etc., at the Oahu College, for the ensuing year, as follows:

TUITION.

Oahu College per term, $16.00

Preparatory School " 12.00

Kindergarten " 10.00

Music Special Instrumental or Vocal, one lesson per week " 16.00

Special Instrumental or Vocal, two lessons per week... " 32.00

Use of Pianos tor practice, one hour per day " 3.00

Use of Pianos for practice, two hours per day " 6.00School of Commerce " 1C.00

Use of Typewriters , ' " 3.00

HOARD AND WASHING.

Young Men (unfurnished room) per week, 5.00

Young Women (furnished room) y " 6.60Day Students (lunch) " 1.00

MATERIALS.

Chemistry , per term, $3.50

Physics 1,00

Biology 2.00

BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

Oahu College (Estimated) per term, $3.00

Preparatory School (Estimnted) 3,50

SCHOLARSHIPS.

All applications for Scholarships must be made as early as possible to theFinance Committee of the Corporation, care of the undersigned.

Tuition Is payable per term, in advance. Students will not be allowed toremain as such unless tho tuition Is paid. Hoard Is payable monthly, strictlyIn ndvance. Rebate will be made In case of continued absence on account ofserious Illness. Payment for nil charges may be made to L. C. HOWLAND,at Punahou, or to JONATHAN SHAW, 401 Judd Building.

P. C. JONES, Treasurer.Honolulu, August 22, 1902. ,

Volcano la Active.The volcano was still smoking and

emitting flames when the Cluudlue leftHllo, according to reports brought bypassengers Saturday. Though theeruption was not visible In Hllo harborIt was reported that there had been nosubsidence In the lake since last Wed-nesday when It was first formed. Noth-ing could be seen from the decks of theClaudlne when she left tho coast of Ha-waii because of the heavy atmosphere.

Naval Transport Is Coming-- .

The U. S. Naval Transport Solace Isdue to arrive In Honolulu from Manila

'about September 15th. The Solace hasbeen here many times before nnd nowthe Navy Department has Issued or-

ders requiring her to stop at Honoluluon eery voyngo both coming nnd go-Ir.- g

between Manila and San Francisco.Navy Paymaster E. P. Hall will prob-ably take passage upon the Solace forSan Francisco upon her arrival here.

SlOhltS ut SAVE YOUR HAIRHAWAII Ktl

Daring of SkilledDivers of the

Deep.

The Kcw York Sun aays: The sharknow, a lie haa ulwaya don, ocawitea

n unique iKMNtfciu In the Hawaiian latanils. There are numerous liMMnoaaIn which lie wan treated ns a god, nndIt waa auppoaed that If n mother wereto feed her infant to one, the chlkl'ssoul would enter the animal's body nndthe latter would ever after prove nfriend to the family. As the Hawaiianrarely cured In the olden times to bebothered with rulslng their children,this wns a convenient and comfortinglellef.

AllhotiKh the waters surrounding theIslands nre Infested with nhnrks, ll ismrely that 11 native fisherman exhibits'any fear of them, nnd the fishermenthink nothing of running the most des-perate clmnces'ln nttncklug. While thenative would not consider for a mo-

ment the capture of his own especialgod. he has no compunctions about tak-ing some other man's.

The natives divide the sharks frequenting Hawaiian waters Into five species, ns follows: The Mauo-kannk- a

(man shark), Is the khark god of theancient Hawnllaus, the Mnno, a largewhite shark, nnd the Nluhl, the largestnnd fiercest of nil. Tho last two arerarely seen in Hawaiian wnters. TheNluhl Is said to be seen a long way offnt night by tho bright greenish light ofIts eyeballs. It only Is much feared bythe natives.

The hauimcr-hende- d nnd whlte-ll- n

sharks nre captured In gill nets, seinesor bag nets with other fishes. The larg-er species are taken usually with hooknnd line, ns no net would be s'rougenough to hold them. Shark hooks aregenerally made of a .piece of hardwoodcarved to the proper shape, with .1 pieceof slnrp pointed bone lashed to the endto form the tip. Few of the hooks have11 barb.

Hut frequently tho fishermen taketihnrks with spears. Diving to 11 favor-able spot In nbout live or six fathomsof water, the fisherman 'places h'mselfin a posture against alarge coral rock and waits for the sharkto appear. When one comes ho dartsthe spear Into a vital spot. If possible.Should he fall to kill the llsh with thetpcar he watches his opportunity andcompletes the operation with his knife,fearlessly engaging nt close quarters.Should the shark appear while he Isdescending or ascending a battle royalIs on at once, Willi the chances largelyin favor of tho shark, as the diver Isunnhlq to use his spear and must trustto his knife at close quarters. As thenative Is apparently as much nt homobelow the surface as above It his wonderful skill sometimes saves him.

Frequently the natives seeks theshaik In eaves and caves below the surface, after the llsh has gorged Itbelfnnd sleeps with its head forced Into theside.i of Its testing place. The divergently slips a noose about the tall andthe shark Is then hauled up and despatched. The slightest false movementof the diver would startle and ho wouldprobably regret hnvlng attacked. Yetexperts have been known to capture sixor eight sharks In a day In this manner.

In the olden times the catching of theNluhl was made a royal sport, but therehas been no regular Nluhl fishery fornearly one hundred years. A largequantity of the livers of the commonshark would be obtained, and these,with n little of the flesh, would bowrapped up In the leaves of the tl plantand baked underground. At times, pigmeat would also be used. From fifty toa hundred of the largest single nnddouble canoes would be loaded with thebaked ment and large quantities of thepounded roots of the awn, mixed witha little water and put In large gourds.The licet would sail many miles out tosea In the direction from which theNluhl was known to appear, and, ar-riving ut n comparatively shallowplace, anchor.

Jin 11 the baked liver and meat wouldbe thrown overboard, a few bundles ata time, to uttrnct the sharks. After afew days the grease and scent of thocooked meat would spread through thewater for many miles In every direc-tion. About the third or fourth day thoNluhl would appear. Then bundles ofthe baked meat would be thrown out usInst as it could swallow them. Aftera while the shark would get compara- -Mvnlv trim,, fiml inllm rm,w 1111 In mi,,- - ... ... -- .

or the other of the canoes to bo fed.Bundles of the liver with the Houndeduwa ivould then be given to It, nnd Itwould soon become not only satisfied,but also stupefied from the effects ofthe awn. That would bo the end. Anoose being slipped over the shark's,head, tho fleet would up anchor and setsail for home, the shark following awilling prisoner, being fed with moreof the meat and awa from time to time,It would be led Into shallow water anilthere stranded and killed. Every purtof Its bones and skin was supposed toconfer unlllnchlng bravery on the pos-sessor, while the actual captor, he whoSlipped the noose over the animal'shead, would also, ever after, bo alwaysvictorious.

Human flesh was also formerly usedas bait. The victim wns cut up andleft to decompose for two or three daysin a barrel or tub. In olden times theuse of this kind of halt wns In greatvogue wun me Kings and ciuers. itwas used because It was much cheaperand more easily secured than pig orshark liver, was equally acceptable tothe shark, and gave the-- king or chiof

iuii wi'j'ui buiuiy iu K;i I ill VI Uliyuuo Willi(was In his way or to whom he hud tak-en a dislike. Knmehameha I, the Napoleon ot tne group, was a great sharkhunter and kept his victims penned upnear the great helau, or temple, of Moo.kliil, nenr Kawnlhae, Hawaii, until howas ready to use them.

Sharks' teeth are greatly prized bythe natives, while the oil extracteil Isvaluable and of a good finality. Thefins are frequently dried nnd shippedto China, where they aru considered ugreat delicacy.

With Shampoos of

And light (ircdsings of Cuticura, purest of cmollicntskin cures,This truitttneiit at onco stops falling lialr, removes crnstrtj scalea, andilntidrulT, Boollici irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair folli-

cles, Hiipplies tins roots with energy and nourishment, nnd makes thehair grow upon a, Bwcet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else fails.Ccimploto Extornal nnd Intornal Trcatmont for Evory Humour,Jo 11 l kt 1; 11 f CirrU't'iii wni', to cleniiMi tho clin of cniftn nnd critic nnd soften llio

tlitcU'iiril futltii', CTTHXiti (Miitiiu'iil, In liift.inlly nllny lliiilnu, liithinininlliiii. unit lirt.'illoii, mill miiiIIiu nml heal, ami Ctmrmu lil.sni.VhXT, In mnl mid rlc-iiif- tlie lilmxl. Ai"tNiiLK SktI often s'ln'rlei'ltiiein 11 llio civnt Iniimiur, wild 1dm of hair, lien nlKicof.tlln. Ailrl. lli'iM.t II. TOWNS A Co., Sydney, N.S, W. Sn. Afili'.'ilt Hit l.l'.NMIS I,Ti.,rape Town. "All nbout tlio Siln, Sculp, uud llulr," pott ftce. l'om.ll Cour., Soll'rup., Ilorlon, U.&.A.

A GOOD TOP BUGGY, $100.00WACOJVS,PHAETONS,BRAKES,SUKKEYS,UUGGIES,KUJVA BOUTS.

Day lJlock, lurt.tuniii Street, Honolulu.

US

ltUai3Z!A23UXVZS!X3 S"7SlX!3K

MEl&ia UllI

2

HM' ' --w.T-.X ?ZX7'.'wVi.ilwJifc.

X"KMIlarnes?, Varnishes, Carringo

Material, Iron .Shoes.

PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPLY CO.

--::

fJTfft

'"imt ' i L -- - a

;0UR ILlUSTiiATED--

CATALOGUE

'XA'JWvttCTa)Cfrirwwf'iwiw-iMt'ww- i

fc'.sii Qiwtt L0.

1'

I

Occidental Oriental S. S. Co,

Utij

arid Toyo Risen Kaisha.o? the above companies will call at Honolulu leave tlil

nsX a? thout the dntcs below mentioned:JTllOM BAN KIlANCISCO: I FOK SAN FRANCISCO:

BRPT. 3ICIIINA 8I3PT 6HISI'T. lOiUOHlC SKI'T. 12

aONGKONCI MAHU HKI'T. 18 NIPPON MAUU '. SEPT. 20TKrNA MPT. 20 PKItU KPT. 30DOftlC .'. OCT. 1 OCT. 7

MARU OCT. 14 MAP.U OCT. 14PERU OCT..'OPTIC OCT. 2il

iHrRlCA. MARU NOV. 6KOREA NOV. II

For

ii.

W

ftfctm

'Wy

lloreo

ANDRIDES

HWHWWWWnif "MWWtWttW'tWMtfl

Tt4rorr nndn

KOItHAt,uCS S

COPTICKiI'1'ON AMGIHCA

KOIU3A OCT. 22GARLIC NOV. 1HONGKONG MARU NOV. 8CHINA NOV. 18

GAELIC NOV. 22 DORIC NOV. 25HONGKONG MARU DEC. 2 NIPPON MARU DEC. 5CHINA DEC. lOl'EIUJ DEC. 13DORIC DEC. 18 'COPTIC DEC. 19

further Information apply to

. MacMeM k Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

Herewith is a cut of ono ofOYPHEIIS improved

E,

""

G

IncubatorsWo huvo been appointed Agents for this now colebratrd

Incubator and have just received a slock of 00, 120 and 220eg machines. BUILT FOIt BUSINESS AVJ) SOLL iNHONOR and if thoy aro not found a- - ruprcromed in cutJopuoand will not do tho work claimed fo them, thoy can be ro'urnedto uf any timo within 1)0 days and we will refund tlio price paidfor them, if thoy aro in good repair.

Call or tend for a catalog, a finely illustrated hook of180 pages.

IE. O. HALL& SON, Ltd,

sfifznei

CORN 'V FOWT AND KINQ STREBIS,

A

iphihu INTELUUkNUl

ARIUVKPPrMa Aumi't !

na- Karltaa, lth hi Hi noltiln lt

h t-- Alameda. Hrrrlman. ai I' mf' .in HMI PnMlrtri

h hr MaWa, fmtn HanahM. ai l:n itli 191 of paddy ami til a

Htmr. Haton tmm rajiMln.KmmIm. Ookala MMI tUiMllM

iHTtn ill U:W . m.Htmr. Wall. from Kallwa. t I:U

o inH S Hawaiian. Nlchnla, frmti Sat-tlr- ,

at 7 n. inKalunlny. August .

Htmr. Clnutllne, from Hllo nnd wayports, nt noon.

Htmr. Lehun, from Moloknl ports.8. S. Mtowern, from Victoria nntl

Vancouver, nt C p. in.SUnday, August 31.

Ptmr. Mlknhnln, from Knunl ports,at C n. in.

Bttnr. Mnul, from Mnui Krts..di:paiiti:d.

Friday, August 29.

W. O. Hall, nt noon for Maul,Kona nnd Knu ports.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, nt C n. m., forOahu ports.

Am sp. I. P. Chapmnn. Komlall, forSnn Francisco, nt 11 a. in.

Stmr. Ke Au llou, for Aliuklnl andAnnhola. nt B p. m.

Sclir. Lady, for Koolnu parts, nt S

a. m.Saturday, August 30.

V. S. A. Transport Seward, for Ma-

nila.Sunday, August 31.

S. P. Mlowern. for Suva, lirisbano imilSvdnc-y- at 1 n. in.

Ger. bk. Gerda, for Humboldt, nt 11

Am. bk. C. D. liryant, for Snn I rnn-clsc- o,

at 10:S0 a. in.SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. Clnudlnc, for llllo and wayports, nt G p. in.

Stmr. Mnul, for Maul ports, nt 0 p.m.

Stmr. I.uhun, for Moloknl ports, nt G

p. in.Stmr. Mlknhnln, for Kauai ports, nt

G p. m.Stmr. Xlihnu, for l'unaluu nnd o,

ot G p. in.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, for Oahu ports,

at noon.Gas. sclir. Kcllpie, for Moloknl, Maul

nnd Konn ports, nt G p. in.Sclir. Malolo, for Jl.mnlel and Knllhl- -

wnl, at G p. m.

PASSENGHRS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Nllhnu, August 29, fromKnllim Prince Kalaiilanaole, .1. 1).

Paris J. K. Nnhalc, A. S. Maliaulu.Per stmr. llelene, August 29, from

Papanloa Mr. nnd Mrs. WUcott, sonnnd two daughters.

Departed.1'er stmr. W. O. Hnll, August 29; for

Maul, Konn nnd Knu ports Miss A.Heard, A. "W. Carter, n. II. Carleton.Miss Stlnson, Wm, Thompson, J. L.Rodgers, Mrs. F. L. Leslie. David Hnl-u- u,

Mls Alice Kekouln, C. C. Peekenand wife. Miss Wallpert, Geo. Untidy.xtia M T T.Ptnulpv. Miss Leslie. G. P.Kamauohn, Mary Plckard. Mrs. MinnieSnpley, Morris KeonaKaioio.

Per stmr. Clnudlnc, from Hllo, 1 p.

in.. August 30 C. A. Jncobson, Dr. Jud- -

ron Dalnnd, L. Sharp, Paul .InrrettHon. W. 1, Wilcox, Geo. CrulkshankA C. McKenney, Mrs. W. C. ParkeMiss J. Paiko. C. II. llrovvn. Miss Annie Hnttlc, Miss Julia Hnttle. Miss

Kate Sadler. Miss A. Ilnpnl, Miss 13,

Desha, Master t'. Alirens, Rev. J. AV.

Kvnns nnd wife. It. T. Gunrd, P. Peck.T 15. Keyworth, Geo. S. McKenzle. P.B Dankev, Mrs. B. L. Neumnnn, Mrs.Bohnenlmig, Miss It. llohncnburg. Mrs.J D. Lewis, i: L. Neumnnn, llrotherJnmes, llrother Clarence, Miss Van An-gle-

Col. Sam Paiker nnd wife, Scnn-to- rUurton nnd iirlvate secretary, C. A.

Brown, Pert Peterson, rapt. J. Hoss,Judge Geo. A. Davis. Mrs. S. M. th

nnd three children, Miss M.D. Hahn. Miss Mnrla Tosh, A. C. Geer,J Ilenton. II. L. Holsteln and threechildren, Prank Woods and family.

Per stmr. Mlknhnln, fmm Knunlports, nt C a. m., Sundny Mrs. W. 11.

nice. Miss Helen Robertson, Miss Lil-

lian Munden, Herbert Munden, MissMlilnm Munden. Mnster Willie Mun-den. It. N. lloyd, Mrs. lloyd, Mlsu lloyd.J Farley, Irma Wodehouse, Alice I,ov-el- l,

Hilda Itnbertson, Miss Allen, Mrs.Brown, Mrs. J, Robertson. Mrs. Ki en-

ter, Mrs. J. A. Jaeger, Miss Sheldon,Miss A. Fisher, G. Schumann, Mrs. J.n. Conrndt, J. A. Jaeger, Geo. Marks,G. Hayseldcn. Frnncls Gny, Mr. Hke-kel- a,

F. C. Handy, John Nelson, MissKllz.i Knhele. A. Knudsen, G.Wright, Miss Anna Craemer, Hon. J. A.Aklna, Annie Williamson, J. Jncobsen.

Voesele In Port,U S. S. S. Iroquois, Hodman, from n

crulBe, August 22.

.MERCHANTMEN.(This ifst does not Include coasters.)

Addenda, Am. bktn., Perry, Inulquc,August 21,

Ottillle Fjord, Am. sclir., Bosch, Eure-ka, July 31.

Gcrtrud, Ger. sp., Hcnke, Hamburg,August 9.

Herman, Am. schr.. Brown, Sau Fran-cisco.

Rithct, Am. bk McPhnll, San Fran-cisco, Aug. 15.

Ersklne M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Norfolk. August 19.

Mary E. Foster, Am. sclir., Thompson,August 24,

S N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nllson, SanFrancisco, August 26.

Mury Wlnklemann, Am. bktn., Guttom-sen- .Eurekn, August 20.

Irmgard, Am. bktn.. Schmidt, SnnFrnnclsco, August 27.

TV. H. Marstnn, Am. sclir, Curtis, SanFrancisco, August 27.

Hawaiian, Am. S. S., Nichols, fromSeattle, August 29...t

Honolulu'! Expensive Voyage,Bad weather continues In the Muloka)

chunnel and u pale was blowing hardyesterday although the weather busmoderated to tome extnt. The schoon-er Honolulu still lies at anchor outsidennd tho tug Fearless will not attempt(o tow hep to Kannapall until theweather regains normal conditions,After her ninety-fou- r Jay voyage fromNewcastle this long wait here bemuseof the weather inakcm her trip i Ha-

waii with a coal cargo a very expensiveone.

f, .

The I' H A Trli"rt H'Wirl i if JHiiltird&y fvrnn at iv r j ,rManila Tin l'e '- -) g 'I I i twllillllni' wire ho be J jyli (WYeniim-n- l in infr u'ar j -- ru-r

ISLAND STLAMtRbBRING DLLLGATLS

T In ll trnl i i" I '

ln nnd Cundnt I,' 11 IH lit' ' -

ipt list than ih) h . i Hr r cd f 'iimip tim Unnt I th..m. is'-n-

mini' o MIMI4 th an mwtlnKhlih WW be told i.Mln) and nm-tip- r

ar laB3H to the onvtlonTh CIAM4IM which arrived akout onr

r.iiK-- k 9tiirtay brouitht bwt4- - "iSamul I'arker. Senator llttrton andthe tvtnulnUiR HMMHbarn at tli Imntlnglarty which htttl bti iwndliig thvipek on Hnwiill. The mmbr or tnparty nil rojmrt n splsndld time amicertainly looked an If they lmd enjoyedthe trip, They brought lack n

n mount of game and al' werewell plonsed with the reaulls of thetrip.

The Mnul nnd the Mtkahnla arrivedearly yesterday morning from Maulnnd Knunl ports respectively. Both otthem brought large paeeenger lists,carrying nlso n number of delegates tothe convention.

The Mlknhnln reports the steamerKauai which Is loading HUgar nt Wal-me- a

already has SOU bags on board.Tht steamer Kp Au Hou Is at Hann-inaul- u

discharging lumber The An- -Hope nrrlved at Maknweil last Sundayand Is dlBchaiglng cnnl at that place.

Fair weather Is reported all over theIsland; on the outward trip of theMakawell light sens and light windswere experienced, on the leturn fromKaunl heavy cross seas but with lightN. E. winds were met.

.-- .

Coast Shipping Notes.The Norwegian balk Aiolus from Hono-

lulu arrlw-- ot Eurtka on August 21stTho barkentlne Kllkltat sallul from

l'oit Ludlow on August 21st for llonu-lul-

The schooner lltrtlc Minor from Hono-lulu arrived at Eurtka on August 2uth.

Tho steniner American from Honolulunnd Hllo arrived nt Corom.1 on August19th.

The Imrkenlinr Fullertnn sallul fromSan Francisco on August l!th for Hono-lulu and Kahiilul with IS.OtiO ban els ofetude oil.

Thci buikentliie Ami lla fiom HonolJltlnrrlMil at Eurtka oil August lSlli.

The steamer Cillforiiln ui lived ut Uela-wai- o

Iluokwattr from Honolulu onAugust 18th.

The Moana nrrlvtd at Sidney on AugustI'.Hh.

l)r lltaeh of the v....na Is surgeon ofthe new Koien.

The ship Hence sailed frnui Newcastleon August 17th fin Honolulu

The dermim bark lllnlc Imund to Bono.lulu from Hamburg was spuktn In lat.UN, lunfl 20 W...

Shipping Notoa.

The Lehua arrived from Moloknlports Saturday evening.

The Mlknhala was four hours' lute Ingetting to Honolulu because of therough seas.

C. v. Ames has been given commandof the Tampion In plate of V. Reed,aicoullng to Tacoma advices.

Carpenter Vender of the Naval Stn-tln- n

has been ordeied to San Kiantlscoand will leave on the Ventura.

The Mlk.ih.ila left sugar at the fol-lowing Kauai poru: K. S. M , '.1,000

bags, IC, uOO bags; V 100 bags; Mak.,I.K30; and CI. it 11.. 3.CO0 bags.

The toal pile of the Inter-Islnn- n

Steamship Co. caught caught lire earlySaturday morning, and some of It was"cooked" befoie the fire could be ex-tinguished.

I'niti'd States Attorney llieckons haslecelved a letter from tho II. K. WoodCo., ncknou lodging his woik In rogaidto the murder of Captain Jncobson ofthe Kied. .1. Wood, and stating appre-ciation of the conduct of the first andsecond mates,

Tho Alice Cooke has been charteredby Vopo ,t Talbot to curry lumber fromVort Gamble to Honolulu. The samelb m has chartered the Kllkltat to bringlumber here. The Helenc and S. C.Allen have secured chatters for carry-ing merchandise from San Franciscoto Honolulu. . .

Tho Now Mrtlue.HOSTON, Aug. 23. The new battle-

ship Malm, left her anchorage In theVresldent Roads about 7:30 o'clock thismoinlug for hec triai trip ovei the Gov-ernment course off Cape jinn.

. .A WORLD WIIjU HKVUTATION.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy has a world widereputation for Its cures. It never fallsnnd Is plpnsnnt and safe to take. Forsale by all druggists nnd dealers. Hen-so- n,

Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Ha-waii.

HORN.SIIlJAItnn In Ihln Alicriml 57

1902, to the wife of cima. D. Shearer,n son.

SAVIUaiJ In this city. September 1st,1902. to tho wife of William Savldge,n daughter.

DIKD.MHLCHURS-- At Iliemen, Germany,

August 1, 1902. Qubtav C. Malchars, 71yours of ii'fe. of It,

A lesldt-n- t of Honolulu from 1662 toISM, nnd tlu-- s, nlm pirtuer Of theDim of M.'u In-i'- s - Co

' "" "v "Star"JitjjiifiVenti- -

7" laror.Storm-proo- eiTootiyo, for vuntihliiKifuctoriei. of nil Minis, imblia )iuilJ-(iiK-

resiliences, elo.

Mercliant's Me(a "Spanlsli" Tiles

Ornnmontn), ptorm Yiml, V.wUJ.iil

Tlioo tiltm nro riTDinmrinlri )'lenilitid (ircliiteots, fiiginrtira iKlinililnrs nf llrnt clnfcg iull.i gs.MorplumCu "OoOiiu" hiiiiikW rop-pe-

guvniii?ei Mtt'Pl un rvy plntMrjciu or lllnilrnleil )tv.l let jif mir

Hicriti(ti, iniiile. frfi upiiii nppllPuUoii, MUHOJjANi A-- J'O.lw',

Huo JuuiifActurofi.ol7 Aiclt HI , J'lilluiUlplim, ,

iivttuivv HATUT Tii-an- iimw ir .. mimmmm'M?

dd upi r d n

RFPUBk

(Continued lrom Page S.)

Jectors btelng asked to atnntl not aMingle negative vote. The tmseage of

the plank was received with cheerswhich were repeated when the amend-ed plank was read.

Senator Aelil then discovered some-

thing mbming nnd said that he knewthat there would not be timeIn the sixty days to jmas suoh alaw. He did not think there was anyone present who would undeitnke sucha tusk In such a time. Lnless there lasomething mote he said he faared theIntention would not be carried out nndhe would suggest an addition whkhwould give candidates n chnnce to drafta proper measure. He therefore movedan amendment as follows:

And bo It fuither resolved that theTerritorial Convention Hhould appointa commission to proceed at once todraft a county and municipal government bill to be presented to the legis-lature as a Republican measure, saidcommittee to first leport the draft ofsuch bill when prepared, to the Re-

publican Territorial CentrnI Commit-tee, who shnll lefer the same to theseveral Republican District committeesfor ratification and suggestions, In or-

der to mnke the law, when finally pass-ed, most perfectly adjusted to the localconditions In the several dlstrlots.

In support of the resolution AchI de-

clared that he thought this plan wouldresult in the preparation of u law whichwould meet till conditions and that itwould mnke the law perfect.

Delegate Unldwln said he favored nreolutlon and not a part of the plat-form, as this would be un Instructionto the Teirltoilal committee whichwould go ahead und draft laws.

AchI said he wanted It put in thefor leason

one wouiu men Know inai me punywas pledged to go ahead with the workand there would be no delays whichmight lesult If there was simply a reso-lutio-

I'eck there wns danger of over-loading the platform. He favored aresolution whltli would put the matterIn the proper shape.

Baldwin said the resolution was outof place In a platform. He thoughtevery one would vote for it. SenutorVarls said the same and further thatby publication It could be seen thatthe Republican party was movingahead. Thereupon AchI withdrew hisameudiiunt and the platform wnsadopted with applause, us amended byRobot tson.

At hi presented the matter sochanged that It read that the conven- -

l lion sunulil appoint a commission todinft n bill to be presented to thevarious committees for ratlllcntloiis. Theprovision was made that the chairshould appoint the commission und theresolution went though.

The convention thin adjourned until9.30 o'clock this morning.

.

Bhlp Wnllucetuwn ltepiilredTin Italian ship W'ullncttown bound fur

this poit, which rmntl put Into Calln iIn dlsttiKH, bus bun iiiuliid at nn

i if fi.OoO and is now on the way toHonolulu

..f...Captnln Smith of the disabled City of

will conim.md the newsteamer Siberia, sister ship to the

:RICH LANDIN- -

Central iiona

FOR SALERy order of RKINNB RODANk'l

Trustee, I offer for sale thotr criHparcels of land situate at Onoull, HnutiKonn, Ihland of describe uRoyal Vatent (Grant) No, 1161 to IT CSchulze, and.cont.ilnlng 171 acrei. )')1nl Vatent (Grant) No, iU to Awinand cintalning 739 acre,

Keopuka and Onoull, Itlaud of illwall

This Is a tract of land of over 919acres, situated in the inoet fertii auirichest portion of the Island of UnPIt faces the new Government rosd rtends to tho ken, and Is live jninuttlwalk from Kealakdkua Buy, by w.of the old Government rod whlolo run)through the property. I'orlloni of tb.land are already under cultivation.

This tract is so situated that It babout mldwny Iwtwenn Kailua tIlookeua, und live iiilbs from rfapotpuo, three most Important port ofKona district. It has juiitlolent prylimi, running up to fourtctoi hundrr'feet. In bo particularly lieuthfu, shlis bvi Is well adapted to the rrowtiof sugar tune, poffee, frulti, dalrrlnjtor for tint promotion of 4lyra(Arfarming

Occ, punli of hi land bavp ry ocms to several ports for pport, fnfwill) the udvetit of the )Con Rn)rPwill theiiievus In close coinmu

with the ihrlvlntf oily or l)WT)ili of poiuu, afford? a iplppdld upporlwnlly for Hip pporlpf of ttmprodutU io flip California mgrKfti- -

With Ihe revival of Kapa b'do, rnnsidprnblp porllonj of h !fflPUD lie successfully pappd Q iyr'canp.

Thli lr mifl of Hip mail rnJoiiuiiMiinitp cur (i auou jpas peen iiui upon Hie market for iponildirable period, of llniF--

J'urlhfr nri tiiara ot

JAWM P MOWN,fs qiippff BTPF '

K 1. ALRRYIS .MISSING

(fr s imitff-rt- i Maim I un ih Mik

'lut till if th- - atrana dutai i

fi in Whale f r T M imin! " Jiuli" Mni'ionrl and a furmar rcllnt .f H. i

luluA'Tcir4lMt to the aiory mm Ii

Merry WM last aaeti Frldaj Hft.'tnafcout tow o'clock mm bad tmt l

to hie room attic then Ai th imthe MlhMalta left nt Ave l, K Hsday aftaranoti no Uwee nt Mrr in.been found AMd tfirchlng imrtlne w "making every efTort to lot-at- h nMuch aplinthenalon la felt for his sBf tvaa he was known to have had h f "

government cheek upon Ida posaeesiwhen laat see,n, a..tl rimy have met withfoul play. Marry has not been In thebeet of health, und may have wander-ed about until he wns lost. The aul ia.theory has also linen broached.

Merry was a stenographer and wentto Llhue but a few months ago to takethe (KMltlon of clerk and etenouraphiTin Judge HaitlyV court. He was ly

In the olllee of Atkinson & JuddIn this city

!" ifi 4V.

Ihawaiians havenot applied

i

The Hawaiian bos are not neurlyas anxious wear the naval uniform ofI'ncle Sam as they once were t'uptainRodman of the Iroquois who has heencommissioned to take enlistments for,the nnvy In the Hawaiian Islands hasbeen receiving ntrults for over u weeknow, nnd not one native, man or boy,has applied. During that time he hassecured four or live men for the nnvy

W

or noit

in

a

and has great of more than fur-:u- (J , ,,, )y ,aw nnd Jt cefcon-nls- hng Hawaii s , ."" P""""" doThe men so far by .lo U'e,the written of theitmltnnti woro fro,,. v.!,!,. v.

n(VU)y () t,JUn cojnlnB off ,

the harbor. of the Court of thehas written the of and a

Xuvy for mat-- !Tern ot tl)p circUit Court, 'fer-te-rsetting out the glorios und ,,- - ,., ,., , . ,of the mvI atThe has u big supi.ly court Imjus, t,f

on is paint- - Island of oned In i olors the life of a seaman the 2d of A. V IVft, atplatform the that every'.. ,.(.nr,, ,,.,,

said

then

Hawaii,

Undnlcation

Hie"

ham H line navy. Not

and

be.

a,,l"ku.

IJv

W.

in.,

OKOK

OV

only and an,j a by Jawmen but act ve will , .wU"" l '"ve lbe made fo, of allwould like a term at sea. Rakers, I"1 my 'M,ul t,,e "' lhh 'aW

etc., aie jiald good wages Court at Islandin the navy and ith

to enlist us many men as potsslide, that come up to the requirementsof the service.

Hawaiian boa evidently have not thesame uloha for the navy that they didbefore them been throughthe actual When the Mohi-can left for Iier cruise in theOilent she carried half a dozen nativeboys. Upon the return of the

had becomewith the service and

her. She did not carry a single na-- 1

tlve boy upon her departure for theSound. Captain says he Is'willing to enlistwhether Hawaiian or any other nation-ality and will draw no race distinctions.

Channel IaIsland are having a rough

time of it c running theof the Mlkahala reports

that the voyage from Kauai was un-usually tough, and the from Mo-loknl also had a bad (im- - c over

"Honolulu" is still laing outside

fetlU

like JUS9

and

hadand had

had and

iiuota.

order

which

ship,

the vesL.

M.

J5th

2(11

nt.,(,

also a,ui

thin

some hud

hen

The

all

who

the

ror tne tow her to Geo a ownerOlson of thf uld foreclose ald

that would not start forout with the again until the j tbe and

lough. the when due,to tow the the ' the

able '" hy'n mile un Ihe , ,. , fsel, and will have to jj., on tbe

the can the Wfl, 12nip in a reasonaui ngm en nine.

1'osted as Ovorduu,f. and j

by unow and

the M. acre the H tat Goldthe If.

Bancoal, 12

is ato lo ignite easily.

' Mnxsen or wasolllcer of t)ir Roanoke yeur

when that big ship lireMm btr cjrf,o coal fromwhllo for Han

ran for Honolulu, a leak nddling to the but port'was account of his on t8rrlfylug occasion, Is to beevery ID

tho Dm -Iron on

,

hh

m ton

a of fortho I'm un foam ha h4 hua liar carfo

Bup;r 9 MWU-I'-s.r f'pints the follow UN

,m b, WUke,buns. W4lnku ,

C.rOu. it).m,hiitbue l.lw,

uuu, liWIt r r

kjlujis m?&msfPojiHnuwJ wyp

lug of Ibf :k iu poiMr sKld

ibl Iik t pot ilpj ju- -

roasoit for I It mu-- M Jj)- -

BJHKV 41 UI WWMI-I-l

Pllt FJWJ lhai M

l)f u ctfUid Do vtPtclsdbullet i, ii If..

"f the i ui ' Ihmllll Ufall tin Wlllj'i i .inll - .1 I III ml , InU .1 I I J ii . iriil ..

I .11 . .1 I tII I I II I

- I ) ' i

i

itfLv VR

i

a inaiantb'foticvrCltCJoints Lnmc Anne. Avhirg

lSnukti &jt tirF,UruibCR, Tirod Sliouldcblains, FroBtbitcs. 1 vif,Toothache, Ncurslgii urd .

pains, a pureharmless vcrjctnble remedy,potent that it the caute

painhow obscure may

ickanooWILL RID

For a time I Inflammatory Rheu-matism my hands I beenable to work for months I tried KickapooIndian Oil. I many things doctored

around without being helped but KickapooIndian Oil O'Harra, Somcrs-tow- n,

N. Y.

25 cts. Bottle at all Dru$$i&t6

hopes dee,nlnK

enlisted Captain1 J""c.tii approval

Supreme TerritoryCaptain Rodman to Hawaii, appoint fipwlul

Department advertisingbeuutlws

service in United Statesdepartmont ot'uku IJistrict

posters, Maul, Wednesday,glowing Koptombtrr.

In

niiiing

arms.

AUTHORITY.

In the Circuit Court, SecondTerritory Order forTerm. virtue of

Honorable V. Krear. Chief Justice

ten o'clock a. and U-- ooutlHUwJ

of A. D.JOHN W. KALIM.

Judge Circuit Court,Territory of

this day of

V. V. I'HKAII,Chief

of

MOUTOAGUK'B NOTOK INTHN-TIO- N

KOItKCLOHUfii; ANDHALH.

is rsivKN' that

are aeamen lands- - llltirtmtu,r providedcampaign ,n w"er""f

ufmechanics, jCircult Walluku, of

Capuilu Isliluul Territory of Hawaii, dayanxious

ofexperience.

howeveroveidue

deserted

Rodmanwhoever

Itougb,fctcamcrs

channel. Cap-tain Gregory

of

raiddeed and

bothKula, Island Terri-- 1 161,

rtuili-s- s to and otU

said )esteiduy he .moitgage Uof principal Inter-chann- el

lcs Upon i''1,Honolulu over, ?,ot,l'! given that prop.

was about WV?, ,nJW!.';, Willli.'f,iiile,l at at ofhour vc.s. j k ,,

he wall .UK(J( mutf T.now until make of tfepl.-inber- , at

IinbcockKula, eae-former- ly

privilege andara

been beingCleveland

Liberiiangurous

wing nubility

lastHewull

Haltlmore,bound Kranelsco. The

danger, thisicached

exnuiience Hint

piecautlon Ignition,of outgo of

Voy"K

Ritklev of I'iuudlusugar Uft

Onouios, 0M6,U"i)oini,

)'gulug.M"iiuapo,

niuinbuiWest

midyiD

HliililllU

ttU

Japan!111

KIlUUIHHlH

L.CCR,

other

reachesaches

matter

YUlong

notwhen

cured James

'heieoy

day

BY

Crcult,Special

August,

Wreuit,Hawaii,

Approved August.1902.

ftuureme 'JVnKoryHawaii,

iii'iti'nv

ordinary

aitlsans kinds!

Rodman

everyone

applies,

of

condition

19lh,jay

I'

of morigagors, to Mr.mortgagee, uml

in the Oahu, LllrHi, pages U'i. and M, and the 12thof Aplll, 1902, Ihe Mid

Katie sold and transferredlions, of Vailuku, the ,j,

'noon said iiricurlv eoicn...lmortgage of that

of land with the buildingssituate U'oli.

page ij amir wild all ihe right,

iiient, privilege AU4 nppuitenaneetheeunfo

Cash. l)iu(U at lliopiiicbaser.

V-- r parttculai to Jun,,1 Coke, Mtlorney at Jaw, Walluku,Maui.

Dat'd JGliO,

of Raidny IK hl'rliln.Ml" AHorney In Vwl

nnd am

lduiinisiiutoiUN AKD KMWWM

f ltll ofltaiial llil J nun fVh "'an bi Ilh 4y uf My, A, U- -

mg propDiiy in in iminmwvlmt lo In--- tt4inininnffti uuwfi, '')

Mur m Hwll

IHW witM Twui 4y;- - f .)day

a hi , a ftuiUflfby, it(m Uvfinig

ui iuiifi rarmE, srasiiniM an; jtiai-t- i imrw

m IH "mhi

tfffium Uh wll mh

The Hawaiian tbeiennwblp line n,f i CIRCUIT )l VrJIIIKITOIlV

t.msiBunitnt of carjto Hwl J,K ",,f?um"p '"from will tak with j')OMAT?her mound the Morn fc' ., MjaUr ImUj, 0f John

Is of Ml!'" K"pl'ibably lime on UiiHillUtigoing lb Muf ,j Kiua iieuiluu- - Itoiliion

of

lb

-- Olaa. imHakuluu

106. Hamakuj

wmon

)VfllHitaftrnoo) t

ihv

aluIf

bodily

to

MortgageU,

AMefloner.

yitniwnmr

.....

NoMiuMK.i vimw "j'JiwN n.' l'MI lp- - M'

) )! -

In II) IVI l iiMii l m i I f I f'l l

mzt?::$mMtMiauiclfU' - k,a

I lisLfil

RHEUMATISM

d in that certain mortgage 3atd May81. A. Ii, lt!3. matJe by K.

wife of V. Himtli of Ho-nolulu, of Oahu. Territory of

Mortgagor, lo Mary J. Alexander, Mortgagee, and lh

omce, oahu, in J,lbr 1H.pages 0- -, the Mori gagw; vj

ald mortgage for conditionto wit, tlut nt of

principal and wh'--n due.Notice Is given lliat the

conveyed Vy the faldwill be tsold at public at

the Roome of Jamt-- s K, Morgan, jut Honolulu, on Kalur-da- y.

the day ut HeplemtxT, VjOZ, atJS o'clock noon. Th!by ald mortgage of,

Jlrrt. All that tivtXuXn wm or par-cel of land ltuate at Kauwela, Hama-kualo- a,

of itukawutt. Island ofMaw, contalnfni; anaie of 4C 2 chains and fath-om tmore or U) uu4 the ratnit

deMfiled in I'utt-n- l No,1 to ViUfW wild conveyed the inort-Kdtf- or

Kla Itrtjokn andUr husband, by dated

November iX, A. 1). andill the ottttx of lU't Heglstrar of Ccm-veai-

In Honolulu In Liber lit,pagejc zct and Zt",

AU that piece or ofland ltuat at Kamnole, Kula, Islandof Maul afou-xald- , contaiifng an areaof 5 zieres less) and being theprenie described In Jiiyu

Z'Sl to also all thosepiece or of land at

alri Island of Maul, and be-ing pari 1, ft and f, ot Itoyal

Iind Cornmliutlon No.'iWJ and KZ to I'iee; Part 1 contain-ing on area of 0 of an acre; I'art 5

an area of of an acre;and J'art containing an arc a of 3cr", wild In I'ora- -

''" 22'TJilirts All and that par- -

of land at Kaiiluwcln InHonolulu, and described a

liegirmlug at tho KhhI corner of thisland, bljg the West corner of Makai-n- al

Lane and and

N. M' W V'. il fet along

H, 6 feet;H. l V.. IIS.S ft. alonu It 3;N, W 15. 110 feet along Makalnnl

firie to tho Initial point;Containing an area of 12,01? sipiare

f'et more or Id).AmJ being ame convey--

! Co !ilil I1II7ji1i,. li w. Hlclltll cieeclof Jeme. I'. Makalnnl, daled June 1, IfsJJ,unci In the Olllee,Oahu. In Liber 22t. tiaae 211-21-

n, 1101111, JIPPIHonolulu, If, 1902.

J, ALUXANDKR,Alorlgag'e, by her

Attorney In fact,WILLIAM O,

Auction SaleiDfLIUENl Mi

BATIJIMMV, HI-I- 15,

AT ftAt iy leroon, lril(

Mwnoiuln, I win l hi An'H'i,hy or4r of ihe 't'rmfin-- r, AirV, Ih MlowlliK fllUhiitimut irnu-- in ih (im t'n,Mnh'M ll t Hmni, riuw JmVlt. m, am) ciioui-i- l 'Mil,im, with Mini H4)vuniiiiu ihuhn, In Mhi on or hefwie ih ihiy unhour uf aUi. ill lh uiiM of Ihe tl V

MhllMtlham Co, M , MUWIiVHl'l

T h I, limH 10 7M HMwill W

m lci,l

m nmr.T. 'WnWc.jBirKsa wihh

v

A H'liil

V)

rsM If

w lpiiTrp(ii I,

JM Vv i VVlin. I.

M ' k fl1 H '

to (he power of sdb! fumUiUu-i- i , Kriif'U 'I being xame con-i- ii

that ceilaln mortgage dated July V"Vi to Elizabeth K Smith by2flh, 1900, matlii by II, W. Cleveland Kla llrwikii husband, datedjnd Kllei Cleveland, his wife, fl( ,Jnty M, Wri ami recorded In the Hegl-Walak-

of Maul. tr Olllee, Oahu, In Liber page 131

waning Hon assignee--

Kahiilul. Captain Kearles mortgage Intendsbroken, wll,

schoonerwas Hist

attempt "kewlkeKeurlos to

iflth public auction,,.

Honolulu Krlday,Tearless clock

.f.The American ship K, Habcock, jkoa, Maul, aforesaid, being Together with all Ihe right,

coiniiianded Orn- - of Royal No, I'M to rnenis, appurtenancehum, who Is In Honolulu cop- - Koul, roUulnlng an of one (heieio ImIoiikIiik,tain of Milp K. ha and same premise con Term: Cash exposted ns oveidue, being 126 day out veyed to said W, by Coin: Deed at the of

Rultlmoru for Krunclsco, 'i'heidwd of , If. Kekupal, dated chaer-vt-ssr- lIs loaded with Cumberland 2Rh, I62, and rcrdd In on Vor furiUi-- i partlrulnr apply to W,

which cousiuerenits

captain ihe RubcocK

caughtof

Roanokevessel's

In safety. Moxsen, nil

believed takingagainst

Iialcofk,

Bcrap hone

poitioii

fMti'

to

all

iUrtt4t

lunn.,i4iiiiliii

I'lfl.Woak

tried

me.'

Hawaii.authority

Heeond

Justice Court,

NOTICH

wnnteu,

tory Hawaii,Katl recorded

Register Olllee, InH on

!,cunox, lo

of day.coiislsla

ami tetiances. ut

Togeihi oanf

belonging,T'inis; expense

offurther apply

August J!t, 92.IfONH,

Owner

AHnrwy

RIUDIfc'U TMI?iiu(iM I'HtheMn llmm,

aiu-Klp-

him,nittummt

fuylnK wit" H"IMPm rt4 h

tyuimk pHinil)

iMiiui mfwMrDMi

h'iM MMW Uii

steamer of Aliiarl'"J

unusualbrought Seattle am)

lo 'uk.This st-u- Hon.

the llrsl rewrJ thatisteamer around fW nrdM.np

Inirwall

W

t)upd

epemy

lht

Theilb

Mi

day by illMaul,

Tlo.by wild all

pieceannul

iui.

m

writp'nli.i

.II Hl-li- )

OP

jjjlzabt-t- h

timlth, GeorgeJtdand

Hawaii.recorded Intgitr

intendslurtfclubvbroUen.

InteiejetJikenlfce

property mort-gage auction

Auctionfcireet,

jjthproperty coverid

cotutlsu

iJlHtrtetHawalUn island!,

acre, KWing

liuyuito

Xty GeorgelirookM, deed

Wfi, recorded

fri&md: parcel

(more orI'atent

(Grant) I'illplll;part-el-s situate

I'atent2IM, Award

containing

premise dexenbtd

lnitulart"l situate; said

boundedfollows:

Ku.tklnl Htreel, run-nlii-

KuaklnlKtreet;

W. 110

If

the promiseI)V

worried Register

IIUIIdliiK. HonoluluDated, August

MAItV

HMITH,

ONnViSWll WOOM,

OntenI'nhiio

KUmr'alon,

fiunur ,nl

Aihiuxlim.tmtmg, nwuituin

Hf

UUMf"

I ar

li

puisuunt premise

Captain purilon i'atentas

I'helps, Unitedexpenso pur-fro- m

August

certain

I HI'I I" h Mi'iimfwif