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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.l--

$ HONOLULU, H-- Tl, THUBSDaY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENT? VOLUirE I, NO. 78.

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FUME OF REBELLION

S PRE&D1NG SOUTH

Circulars Being Distri-buted Urging An

Uprising.

CHINESE ABOUT GAHTOH AROUSED.

IF TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN

ALL FOREIGNERS MUST GO

WITH them:.

Torriblo Stones of Pillage "ztnd Looti-

ng- Perpetrated by the Euro-

pean Troops Americans Pro-

tected Property.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. A dispatch to

the Herald trom Hongkong Bays. In-

fluential natives state that the flame of

rebellion has been fanned in the south-

ern provinces and predict a tremendousconflagration within a month. Placardsand panipnlets are being cuulatea n

Canton and the province, iutlniktingthat the allies are thoroughly route-l- .

i he feeling, against loreignera is burst-ing the bounds of olficial control.

The majority of me mission stationsin 'Kwang Tung nave been either de-

stroyed on looted. Native Christiansare terribly abused. Natives in ioreign emploj in Canton have beenthreatened and a systematic looting ofthe houses of English-speakin- g China-men has taken place.

Several reform parties, with theirheadquarters In Hongkong, who havoboon Supported by funds from richChinese in the interior and in America,havo hitherto refrained from aggres-sive action, bolleviug that the powerswould effect the regeneration of thegovernment. One powerful organiza-tion is distributing thousands of copiesof a reform appeal in the British col-

onies. A memorandum has been signedby -- 00 names for presentation to theBritish minister, imploring the assist-ance of a reform government. It rec-

ommends establishing Nanking as thecapital and tho selection of enlightenedChinese officials administer the govern-ment, with foreign advisers.

Those people are disheartened attho roportod Intontlon of the powers towithdraw from China. Different so-

cieties are combining to raise thestandard of revolt and overthrow thocorrupt government.

The practical cessation, of trade withthe north has thrown thousands of Chi-nese in each port out of employmentand they are ready to join tho rebels.

French aggression at Swatow andJapanese aggression at Amoy intensifythe hatred of the foreigners.

The strike of coolies at Hongkong isended.

WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

WOULD HAVE BAD EFFECT.

BERLIN, Sept. 5. "It Is doubtful,"wild a forolgu ofllco official, "whetherthe foreign ministers have yet receivedInstructions from their governments asto tho matter of withdrawing thotroops, which will meet with greaterdifficulties than that of withdrawingtho ministers, for If tho troops arowithdrawn all the foreigners must go,also, because the natives would murderthem'and claim it as a triumphoverthopowers, thus creating a bad Impres-sion upon the Chinese.

"In various countries the newspapersare exaggerating the situation. Therois no question f disagreement yet forRussia's proposition is merely underdicusslon. It has neither been accept-ed nor rejected."

ROBBERY AND PILLAGE IN

WAKE OF ALLIED TROOPS.

(Copyright by Associated rress.TAKU, Aug. 30, via Shanghai. Sept.

3. The Chinese in tho Pel Ho valleyaro paying dearly for tho lolly of thetrgovernment. Tho retribution they arosuffering exceeds the ordinary penal-ties of war. Along the river and theroads traveled by foreign troops be-tween Tientsin and Peking an orgio oflooting and destruction continues withmuch useless slaughter of unoffendingInhabitants. While the Internationalforces were advancing, the command-ers, notably the Japanese, Americanand British, enforced a fair degree cfprotection for property not needed formilitary purposes.

Tho conditions prevailing leivlittloground for the favorable comparison,of civilized warfare with Chinese meth-ods. Robbery, ravishing and murderare so common that every responsibleperson one meets contributes storiesfrom personal observation. Tho wall!city of Tung Chow was the only town,in the pathway of the internautulforces whoso people remained and at-

tempted to continue business. Dur-ing Its occupation the Chinese patroledthe place efficiently, protecting thopeople and preventing looting beyondthe amount Inevitable wlta any array.General Chaffee stationed a guardaround the historic temple outside thewall, forbidding his troops to enter.The commanders encouraged tho in-

habitants to resume business, prom-i- s!

Pg protection to all peaceful persons.When the armies advanced, however,

the guards were removed only a smallBritish and Anirlcv. garrison beingleft outside the wall. A correspondentof the Associated Press, returning fromPeking, found Tung Chow stripped likaa cornfield after a plague of grasshop-pers. Everything portable, of thesmallest value, had been taken. Par-ti- cs

of soldiers of every nationalitywere roaming about unrestricied andpresumably were doing much wantondestruction, in tho spirit of deviltry,smashing furniture and glassware and

' trampling books, and pictures v&isr

foot. Most of the Chinese were sub-mitting to all this In abject fear. Thelew who dared to protest wers kickedabonL

Several bodies lay in tho street, ap-

parently those of Theinhabitants, without food or clothing,were huddling In back yards In a pit-

iable condition.The villages to the southward are

even worse despoiled. One week afterPeking was taken the traveler to Tien-tsin was seldom out of sight of burn-ing houses. Fires are started daily,although the shelters will be muchneeded If the troops are to hold thecountry during the winter.

The soldiers are having "fine sport"in using natives who creep back totheir houses or attempt to work in thefields as targets. The sight of a farmerlying where he was shot, with a basketof grain or armful of other producenear by. is quite common. The Rus-sians ire the chief actors in this styleof conquest, but tho French are re-

markably conspicuous, consideringtheir small numbers. The Indiantroops and the Japanese are partici-pants only when beyond the ken oftheir officers.

From the beginning the conduct ofthe Russians has been a blot on thecampaign. The recital of notoriousfacts speak more forcibly than couldany adjectives. When entering Pekingcorrespondents of the Associated Presssaw Cossacks smash down Chinese wo-men with the butts of their guns andpound their heads until they were dead.The Cossacks would pick up childrenbarely old enough to walk, hold themby the ankles and beat out thtir brainson the pavement. Russiaa outersJookea on without protest.

When General Chaffee was wateringhis horse at a stream under the wailof Tung Chow the Russians found .ifeeble old man hidden in the mud, ex-

cept his nose, and dragged him out bythe queque, shouting gleefully. Theyimpaled him on their bayonets. Gen-eral Chaffee remarked: '

"That la not war; it is brutal mur-der,"

American officers at Taku, days afterthe fighting was finished, saw Rus-

sians bayonet children and throw oldmen into the river, clubbing them todeath when they tried to swim. ThPRussians killed women who knelt be-

fore them and begged for mercy.Everybody was disposed to ba friend-

ly toward the Russians in the earlydays of the fighting at Tientsin be-

cause of their bravery, but such inci-

dents as the foregoing have been soprominent a feature of the campaignthat no one who is suppajed to reportimportant facts can Ignore them. Theyare so numerous as to compel the con-

clusion that they are not isolated epi-

sodes, but the ordinary practices ofRussian methods of warfare.

Empress Dowager's Faction,

Still Against foreigners.

Two of the Most Rabid Hanchu

Nobles Appointed on Peace

Commission.

NEW YORK, Sept 5. A dispatch tothe Tribune from London says: TheChinese minister here has communi-

cated to the foreign offico an imperialedict, dated Tal Yuen Fu, appointingcommissioners to negotiate terms ofpeace In association with LI HungChang. Grave dissatisfaction is felt atthe names of the commisisoners. EarlLI has asked that Viceroys Liu KuaYi, Chang Chin Tung and PrincoChing should be nominated. The coujthas ignored his suggestion for thenomination of the reform Yangtseviceroys and appointed instead PrinceChing, Yung Lu and Hsu Tung. Thetwo last named are violent and re-

actionary Manchus.Little hope can be entertained of suc-

cessful negotiations with a board thusconstituted and it is hoped that thepowers will decline to deal with thotwo Manchu nobles. It is clear thatthe southern viceroys are to be pre-

scribed and persecuted for decliningto join In the recent anti-forei- move-ments, and unless pressure can bebrought to bear in their favor by thepowers their lives and liberty may bein danger. This revelation of the per-- ,slstent and foreign policy of the Chi-nese government makes the Russianproposal seem more than ever impol-itic So far from being frightened intorepentance, tho Empress Dowager andher faction are steadily engaged incarrying on the crusade against alienInfluences. Some more striking meas-ures may be required to produce tharequisite impression, whereas if thotroops should withdraw from Peking,Chinese Insolence and audacity willreceive a fresh impetus and reform willbe Indefinitely postponed.

It Is possible that the replies of Ger-nian- y.

Austria and Italy to the Russianproposal may take the form of a state-ment of tho conditions under whichthose powers will be prepared to con-

clude peace with China, with reasonsagainst withdrawing from Peking untilthe terms are arranged.

ERSKINE M. PHELPS IS

KEAI INTO 1UTI.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Exskine M.Phelps, the millionaire and old-tim- e

democratic leader, who has been seri-ously ill for the past few days, suffer!a relapse early today and his condi-tion is critical. The news of the deathof Arthur Sewall, & life-lon- g friend otMr. Phelps, was kept from the patientfor some time. Mr. Sewall was recent-ly a guest at the Phelps home, wherehangs a large portrait of hia.

Artillery for Philippine.WASHINGTON, Sept. S. So muck of

general orders of August 1st last as di-

rects light batteries C and St, Seventhartillery, fur duty In China hare beenamended so as to direct those batteriesto proceed iastead to tke Philippinefor assignment to a station. MajorGeorge Greesougk, Seventh Artillery,has been ordered to accompany the bat-

teries to tke PhUiaataa " -

mi mmmmim ticket.

B. B. Odell, Jr., ofOrange, Nominated

for Governor.

6QYEM0I ILAH NAM IN LINE.

GREAT SPEECH BY SENATOR

C. JC DEPEWnrREKOMINAT- -

HTG WOODRUFF.

Roosevelt Received a Big Ovation

and Addressed the Conven-

tion The Administra-

tion Endorsed.

SARATOGA. N. Y., Sept. 5. The

State Republican convention today

nominated: For governor, B. B. Odeil,

Jr., of Orange; lieutenant governor,

Timothy L. Woodruff of Kings; secre-

tary of state, John T. McDonough of

Albany; comptroller, William J. Mor-

gan of Erie; state treasurer, John P.-- aeckel of Cayuga; attorney general,uonn C.Daviea of Oneida; state ea-;,iie- er,

iiawara A. Bond of Jefferson..Perhaps the most interesting feature

or the convention was the fact that thespeech nominating Benjamin B. Odell

ior governor was made by former Gov-

ernor Frank S. Black, who bad beenoutside the organization breastworks

since Theodore Roosevelt defeated himtwo years ago when he desired a

Senator Chauncey M. Depew present-

ed the name of Timothy L. Woodrufftor lieutenant governor. He said:

"Free Silver and free trade, assaultson the supreme courts, efforts to throwaway the results of the war and a cow-

ardly disposition to scuttle are threat-

ening the strongholds of national faith,national credit and national power.

Our fight is to hold the fort."It is an inspiring commission to be

general In the Republican army corps

of the State of New York under such ageneral-in-chi- ef as William McKinley.

As commander-in-chi- ef of the armiesof the country he conducted a war uponsea1 and land- which placed, us in thefront rank of the martial nations. Heprecipitated suddenly as a world intothe councils of nations, called upon toface first the problem of admission tothe markets of the Orient, which werebeing divided among the great powersof Europe, and next to show that theUnited States would bend all resourcesfor the vindication of its boner, whenits minister and ambassador was be-

leaguered, the finest triumph of diplo-

macy of the nineteenth century won inthe concession of the open door, themost picturesque campaign of historyor romance is ended with the Americanflag flying over the imperial palace inPeking.

"Not only the United States, butevery civilized and semi-clvlllz- ed coun-try of the globe, is today giving un-

stinted admiration to the statesman-ship, the generalship and the diplomacyof William McKlnley.

"There Is nothing which ColonelBryan can say in his claim for the ex-

clusive ownership of the things taughtin the Declaration of Independence thathas not been more brilliantly said andactually done by Republican statesmen.But when Colonel Bryan went to Ken-tucky at the time, when under the in-

famous election law, the State was tobe stolen by his friends from the offic-

ers who had been lawfully returned aselected by the Democratic returningboard, and gave his sanction and theweight of his great authority as aLvniocrat to the thieves, where thenwas his idea of consent of the gov-

erned?"A committee was appointed to in-

vite Governor Roosevelt to address tnegathering. Ho was given an ovationas he mounted the platform. Mr.Roosevelt said:

"If the people of this country declarein favor of Mr. Bryan and elect a Bry-anl- te

Congress next fall, they have de-

clared In favor of free silver, as well asof every doctrine enunciated in theChicago platform of 1S96, and reiter-ated in the Kansas City platTorm of1900. The man who directly or in-

directly aids Mr. Bryan In this contestmust understand that any vote castexcept for the of PresidentMcKlnley is a vote for free silver andfor social disorder, a vote for the par-

tial repudiation of our debts and for acomplete upsetting of our financial andindustrial systems. And upon all su:hmen will rest forever afterwards theheavy responsibility of having plungedthe business world into disaster, thelaboring world Into misery, and of hav-ing tainted with dishonor the nationalname.

"So much for what the success of ouropponents would mean at home.Abroad, gentlemen, their success wouldmean that the nation was to cringe be-

fore the honorable task which It has snhonorably begun, and to bike down theSag under which we are Introducing Inthe Philippines not only such order betsuch liberty as has never been knownIn the Islands before, and to hand them.back to the unspeakable tyranny of acorrupt oligarchy.

"There is no suck thing as militarismor imperialism at stake la the contest.These are names used only to frightenthe foolish. It it la militarism to be inthe Philippines tken it Is militarism tobe In Hawaii and Alaska; If it Is mili-tarism to pat down the Tags! bandittitken it is militarism to pat down anApache oatbraak. Anti-imperialis- m isthe name by wkkk tkey seek to dis-guise tkelr policy ot contraction. Formind yon, we nave already expandedand we are in the Philippines by thesame moral rlgkt that we are in NewMexico and Idaho, Tke, nation aa notsougkt its new- - ratpoiuikUitiat, bat

I

does not shrink from tkem. Tke taskthat now confronts ns is but as child'splay compared to the task, that con-

fronted the generation, that fought to afinish the great civil wax. It calls forbut a fraction of this nation's giantstrength, and we appeal to-- everyAmerican Jealous of the country's goadname and proad beyond measare of thehonor and renown of American citisea-shi- p

to stand with us now and showIn unmistakable terms that we are anation of men and not a nation ofweaklings, aand that we as little fear toface our duty in the far islands of ieeastern seas as to do our duty at home."

Population of Salt Lake.WASHINGTON, Sept 5. The census

bureau announces that the populationof Salt Lake City, Utah, Is 53,531, asagainst 44.S43 in 1SS0. This Is an In-

crease of S.6SS, or 19.37 per cent. Thepopulation of Albany. N. Y., Is 94.151,as against 94,923 in 1890. This Is a de-

crease of 772, or .81 per cent.

A CALIFORNIA CONTRACTOR.

Edward P. Gray Comes-T- o Take

Charge of Harbor Work--

Among the arrivals on the Mariposayesterday was Edward P. Gray of theCalifornia Construction Company. Hismission here is explained by a SanFrancisco newspaper of September 4,

which says: "Edward P. Gray of theCalifornia Construction Companyleaves tomorrow for the Hawaiian islands. Mr. Gray will stay in the is-

lands until the work on the harbor atHonolulu Is completed. He will re-

lieve Andrew McNally, who has beenin charge of the work for the pastseveral months. When the work iscompleted Mr. Gray will go South andrush the work on the San Pedro harbor."

IS FAMILIAR WITH

CONDITIONS IN CIIN1.

FORMER BRITISH CONSUL-GENERA- L

PRAISES HAY'S

POSITION.

Many Things That Must be,' Ex-

plained to the World About the

Recent Uprising--.NEW YORK, Sept 5. George. Jam-leso- n,

formerly consul-gener-al of herBritannic majesty at Shangnai, is paw-

ing through New York on his way toChina by way of Vancouver. Mr. Jam-iesonjs.o- ne

othe best known authori-ties on Chinese affairs and has made astudy of the finances of the empire.He is one of the founders and an hon-

orary secretary of the China league, anorganization recently formed in Lon-

don for the purpose of supplementingthe work of the China association by

educating the public mind of the Unit-

ed Kingdom in regard to the magnitudework of tho league, Mr. Jamieson said:

"Its purposes are similar to those ofyour American Asiatic association,with which I hope it may establishclose and friendly relations. Likathose here who know anything aboutthis subject, we are impressed with thoimportance of China as an open markPtfor our manufactures and with the im-

mense possibilities which that countrypossess as a legitimate field for busi-ness enterprises. We tnink we have

Lsome reason to take exception to thelack of a definite line of policy on thopart of our government in its dealingswith China, but we recognize the factthat the absence of a strong, popularsentiment on the subject may be heldto excuse much of the hesitancy whichhas been apparent in English diplo-matic action.

"Mr. Hay very properly insisted, ithis communications to foreign govern-ments a year ago, that a reform of theadministrative system of China wasabsolutely bound up with the preserva-tion of the integrity of the empire. Butthere can be no such reform under therule of the Empress Dowager and hercorrupt ring ot advisers. If the Rus-sian proposal means anything it meansa return to the statu quo ante to theof the commercial and other interestsdependent upon the possession of theopen door in China. Speaking of thostate of things under which the Boxermovement was promoted and encour-aged and the life of every foreigner inChina was placed in jeopardy. Thereare a great many things yet to oe ex-plained in regard to recent events inChina, but this much is certain, thathad the Empress Dowager and hersatellites been allowed their own waythe whole country would have been ina flame of anti-forei- gn insurrection to-

day and the fiction that the powersare not at war with China would haveto be abandoned.

"It is true that we must have somekind of responsible government withwhich to make terms for the settlementof thefuture of China and of the statusof all our foreign Interests there.There is no such government in Chinaat the present moment because theEmperor, if he be still alive, is underduress and the Empress Dowager cananswer for nothing except tke perpetu-ation of the blind and Ignorant hatredof the foreigner which she and her ad-visors cherish in, common. It may beto the Interest of Russia and LI HungChang to make easy the restoration ofthe authority of the Empress Dowager,but it Is certainly not In the interestof any power that wants to see Chinapreserved from dismemberment andlaunched on a career of peaceful pro-gress and prosperity.

Expenses of Rew. Mr. Cory.Secretary Coleman of the Y. M. C. A.

has made hmJf responsible for theexpense of Ber. A. E. Cory, who '.ventto Manila in the Logn Yesterday.Contributions on the part of those in-

terested in the work will be very thank-fully received at the offics of the T. M.Cx A. at Hotel and Alakeastreets. Thework upoowaich Mr. Cory baa enteredis regarded as of the utmost impor-ta-

GROWTK Of MR!IN THIUOMMONin.

The Order Has AlmostOutgrown The Pres-

ent Fine Temple.

TALK OF A URfiEfl BUILDING.

DISCUSSING ADVTSABILI'iX OF

ESTABLISHING THE GRAND

LODGE OF MASONS.

Existing Lodges Balong to Three

Different Jurisdictions Shrin-

ers' Visitation Will Add

Great Impetus.

There is the greatest possible awak-

ening in Masonry in Honolulu, and, torthat matter, throughout the Terrltoiy.It is here, however, that the ancient

craft has been having its greatestgrowth. The three Blue lodges havework nearly every meeting night andthough the handsome temple at Hoteland Alakea streets has been built onlyseven or eight years, It Is already toasmall for the uses of the order.

In this connection it might be statedthat the erection of a larger temple isbeing discussed amongst the membersof the craft. Indeed, the project islikely to take shape and definite formearly in the approaching year.

What is true of the phenomenal ir- -

.crease in the membership of the Bluelodges Is equally true of the higher da-gre- es

the chapter, commandery andthe various lodges of the Scottish Rite.There are now three lodges of MasterMasters, one chapter of the Royal Archand one commandery, Knights Temp-

lars. The Scottish Rite has the Lodgeof Perfection, Councils of Princes ofJerusalem, Chapters of Rose Croix andconsisting of Sublime Princes of theRoyal Secret To provide meetingnights for all these bodies rathercrowds the capacity of the present tem-

ple. The higher degrees, too, requiremore room than do the Blue lodges,because the work is more elaborate.

Then, too, the Nobles of the MysticShrine will organize a temple heroin February or early in March, asstated in The Republican yesterday.This "Ancient Arabic Order" is not aregular Masonic body, but its member-ship is composed strictly of Masonswho have reached the 32d degree, A. A.S. Rite (ISth. degree in England), orKnights Templars in good standing.These Nobles will also have to behoused, too, and as Islam temple of SanFrancisco will make a pilgrimagehither next month they will arouse,aninterest in the Shriners that will belargely augmented when the ImperialPotentate will make his official visita-tion here In February or March to es-

tablish Aloha temple, accompanied bythe Imperial officers for the UnitedStates and an escort of several hun-

dred Nobles.The present temple Is a beautiful ana

substantial building, one of the beatconstructed blocks in Honolulu. Itwas admirably adapted to the uses ofMasonry 'way back in 1893, and wasthen one of the finest structures in thcicy. Unfortunately, the builders .lidnot project their minds far enoughinto the future or had no idea that Ho-

nolulu would ever have the growth ofAmericans and Europeans It Is now en-

joying. The craft has nearly outgrownIts home.

Another matter that Is agitating theMasonic brotherhood, as Individuals,is the establishment of a Grand loageof Masons for Hawaii. At present allis "confusion worse confounded" in thatrespect One Blue lodge is workingunder dispensation from Scotland, an-

other from'the Grand Lodge of Franceand the other owes its allegiance tothe Grand Lodge of California. Rep-

resentation at the sessions of theseGrand lodges so widely scattered is notalways practical and always expensive.There Is, it Is argued by old and studi-ous Masons, no occasion for these for-eign and far-dista- nt alliances. Theythink that the Grand Lodge of Masonsfor Hawaii ought to be established.They regard It as feasible and arguethat the Important matter should betaken up soon and acted upon, to theend that the Grand lodge might be con-temporaneous with the establishmentof the Territory.

The present great Interest in Mason-ry and Masonic literature is only a re-

flex of the stupendous growth of theorder on the Pacific coast and will un-

doubtedly receive additional impetusfrom the coming visitations of theShriners.

The Laysan Island Case.

The case of Captain Spencer was tak-en up before Judge Wilcox yesterdayafternoon. Thus far three witnessesfor the prosecution have been exam-ined. It seems impossible to get anyadmission of fault on their part out ofthe Japanese.

'Some weapons resembling Japaneseswords were In evidence in court yesterday. The witnesses testified thatthese weapons were used by the Japsto kill fish with. They are made ofhoop Iron and only one seems to havebeen sharpened.

The case will go on again this after-noon. The principal witness for theprosecution will be Spillner,the luna at Laysan, formerly of themounted patrol.

OBLIVIOUS OT SANGER.

Foreign Residents of Peking SidMot Jtxpect An Uprising--.

BOSTON, Sept 5. Tke Rev. F. E.Clark, D. D president of the UnitedSociety of Christian Endeavor, hasreached Boston oa tke steamer Ce-tri- an

after an eventful Journey aroeadtke world. His purpose la making (bejourney was to attend tke nationalChristtaa Endeavor convention is Ja

pan., China, France, Spain and Ger-many, whicb were all very successful,and also the great world's conventionm London, which was attended bymore than 30,OO people.

Dr. Clark left North China only aweek before the trouble broke out andbarely escaped being shut up in Pekingwith the other foreigners- - He declaresthat the foreigners were living In utwroblivion o" the coming disasters.Every one, ot course, knw that thBoxers were mustering and thoughtthat the disturbance might mean theoverthrow of the present dynasty, batno one In the legations or among themerchants or missionaries conceivedthat foreigners would suffer severely.much less that the legations would bebesieged. Dr. Clark spoke in thehighest terms of Mr. Conger, the Amer-ican minister, as a man of great abil-ity, courtesy and common sense.

Mr. Clark returned home by way ofthe Traasiberian railway and the Amurriver, being one of the first travelers :ccross Siberia by the all-stea- m route,which was only opened on the 15th ofMay last.

She Used a Whip.

Kaame. Kalikoua (w) and Naatnawere arrested last evening for affray.Kaame i a South Sea Islander and hewent to the house of the couple at Ka-kaa- ko

and drank with them all the aft-ernoon. A quarrel began in which thewoman used a buggy whip on Kaameand her husband used his fists. Kaameused nis hands to the best advantageand all three of the participants In theaffray bore evidences of having seentimes of trouble.

Estate of Ixuilikea.Inventory of the estate of Kailikea,

an incompetent, has been filed. Theestate is valued at $S2T.

Captain Bowers' Good FindCaptain ilowers and It W. Condon

of the men-limit- s' patrol aman giving the name of Callahan lastnight as he was about to enter hislodjjiuirs.

About midnight Mr. Condon'- - sus-picions v,ro uruused by the move-ments of Callahan, who was endeavor-iu- g

to dispose of a watori in Shim Kee'srestaurant near Liliha street but failed.He was "shadowed" by Condon to theplace where he was arrested by CaptainBowers.

Callahan in the meantime had soldthe watch, which was numbered 1192179.When searched at the police station hehad seven rings, a gold collar buttonand about $11 in his possession. Cap-tain Bowers thinks his nrnu is respon-sible for the disappearance of jewelryfrom Dietz's store.

More New Plague

Cases in Glasgow.

Doctors Have Been Inocculated, Al-

though Authorities Are Conf-

ident of Suppressing It.

GLASGOW. Sept 3. The bubonicplague is rapidly spreading. The blackdeath has reached Govana, across I lieClyde. One boy died there today andthree more cases are reported in Glas-gow this morning. All doctors andnurses have been vaccinated with anti-plag- ue

serum. There Is no generalalarm as yet and the authorities areconfident of suppressing the outbreak.

VIENNA, Sept S.-- On account of thebreaking out of the bubonic plague atGlasgow the Austro-Hungari- an gov-ernment has ordered a medical exam-ination of all ships arriving from En-glish ports.

NEW YORK, Sept 3. Health OfficerDoty, who boarded the City of Romefrom Glasgow today, found no tracesof bubonic plague. Dr. Doty said:"We found no sickness on board and Iam satisfied that no one on the ship isinfected. The ship's passenger ll3t Ismade up almost exclusively of Ameri-cans who have been traveling In Eu-rope for the past month or two."

BERLIN, Sept 3. The presence tlthe bubonic plague at Glasgow Is com-mented upon here Indignantly, as go-ing to show criminal negligence on thepart of the British authorities.

STEAMER CALIFORNIA

IS SIFE AT MANILA.

J- MANILA, Sept. 3. The Unit--ed States transport Californlanarrived here safely this mora- -

4- - ing. She was delayed sixteendays at Guam with a broken

4-- propeller. -

in Earn Case.A remittitur has been entered by

Court Clerk Henry Smith iu the caseof the Territory of Hawaii vs. La Kam,the supreme court having granted thedefendant a new trial on the extraordi-nary and guilt-invoki- charge ofJudge Perry, now of the supremecourt. The remarkable charge waspublished In yesterday's Republican.

CARRIED AWAY PHOTOS

OF HONOLULU BELLES.

A dastardly deed was the destructionof the showcases in front of J. J. Wil-

liams' art gallery on Fort street, onTuesday night Not. only were thacases demolished, but many valuablepictures were carried away, and severalporcelain ones broken. Only four pic-

tures were left untouched, aside fromthe carrying away of the pictures, allof which, were of leading people of thecity and of scenes of th island, andquite valuable. Indeed, the loss willreach 300 or $400. There is reason, tobelieve that some uf the toldiers oilthe transport Logan committed theoffense. The pictures of Honolulu'ssociety belles will probably grace sol-die- rs

tents in Manila.

UHCLE SAM HAS A SAT

AS TO CHAMMEL M.Simply Loaned the

Ground It Is BuiltUpon.

MAY RECIYEB IT ON QUE NOTICE.

CAPT. XERRY, LOCAL NAVAL

OFFICER. SPEAKS FREELYON THE SUBJECT. ,

Hope Expressed It Will Ba Contin-

ued for Quarantine Uses

Federal and TerritorialRelations.

In the so-call-ed governor's council,or "executive council," the Channelwharf has been the source of consider-able thought and discussion. It hasbeen a source of annoyance, both to theTerritory, which claims to own it, andto the Chamber of Commerce, whichbuilt it and has not up to date beenable to get from the Territorial treas-ury the money it expended upon it

Only yesterday the council deter-mined to condemn a right of way fora road to this wharf, over lands of thoBishop estate, which, in the judgmentof the Territorial officers, "wanted thoearth" and a lever to move It for theland needed.

The council has repeatedly had offersfor private use for portions of thiswharf and plans to make it remunera-tive hasieen frequently suggested.

Now comes the navy department ofthe United States and contests thoownership of the ground on which thewharf stands. This department claimsthat the land on which Channelwharf was built was simply loaned tothe Republic of Hawaii for quarantinepurposes and does not belong to thoTerritory of Hawaii at all. It Is confi-dently asserted that there Is In exist-ence a contract to that effect. It lawell known, too, that there has beenquite a deal of correspondence be-

tween the navy department at Wosa-Ingt- on

and United States officials lo-

cated in Honolulu, while the status andfuture of the wharf was under discus-sion In tho executive council, tho boardof health and the newspapers.

"My opinion is," said Captain Merry,naval officer at this port "that the useof the wharf 3hou!d not be alienatedfrom its original uses. Haw-ai- l haspassed through two epidemics choleraand the plague and no one can saywhen there may be a recurrence of onQor the other of these calamities.

"On government land? Oh. yes, thewharf is built on United States land.It is only loaned to Hawaii. There isan agreement between the naval de-partment and the Republic of Hawaiithat on forty-fiv- e days' notice givenby tho navy department the wharfshould be removed.

"There is also an understanding,"continued the captain, "that the wharfmay, at any time, be taken possessionof by tho United States for naval orarnjy purposes, should an emergencyarise.

"These are facts well known and Iam surprised that there should be anyignorance on the subject The quar-antine officers are, naturally, very anx-ious that the wharf should be kept forthe purposes for which it was In-

tended.."All this does not Imply that the gov-

ernment will avail Itself of its rightsIn the premises nor that it will inter-fere with anything the Territory maysee fit to do with the wharf. It Indi-cates, however, that the navy depart-ment by no means Intends to relin-quish any of its rights to the land onwhich tne wharf is built nor to anyof tho privileges It may have on thowharf Itself. These are facts thatshould not be overlooked by the Terri-torial officials.

In this connection it may not be outof place to say that It Is an open secreton Federal Row that soon after theTerritory had Its little conflict withJudge Estee, letters of Inquiry wrosent to the attorney general and othersat Washington aa to the rights of theUnited States officials in the uso ofpublic lands and buildings In Hawaii;that answers to those letters have beenreceived and that Judge Estee's atti-tude and acts have been confirmed.The Instructions from Washington are-t- o

the effect that the United States hasprimary and exclusive jurisdiction overall public lands, buildings and proper-ty and will enter upon, take and occu-py any or all of any such public landsor demesne as the uses of the federalgovernment may demand.

It Is known that Attorney GeneralDole h&3 submitted an almost similarinquiry to the attorney general of theUnited States and the answer he willreceive will probably forever settle thissomewhat vexed question.

EM2HA J. BRAND DIVORCED.

Holding a Young" 34an's Hand andOther Indiscretions.

A Honolulu marriage has been dis-solved in the superior court for thecity and county of San Francisco. ASan Francisco paper of August 31 saya:"Emma J. Brand was granted a divorceyesterday by Judge Belcher from Har-ry Brand on the ground of extremecruelty. Jlra. Brand testified a3 to hermarriage to the defendant In Honoluluand her subsequent suffering when heaccused her of holding a young man'shand and other similar indiscretions.The plaintiff was allowed to resumeher maiden name."

Kerr & Co. Sue J". S. Walker.L. B. Kerr & Company. Ltd., has

brought suit against J. S. Walker andBlanche C. Walker to recover $KX) withinterest and costs on a promissory notealleged to bave been, given by the de-fendants to plaintiff. The-- note wasexecuted on June 7, 1900, and madepayable ninety days after date.

' T. . . ,Ji JS.- - -- J. " J. IaWo

&

, ,iLJk fcl&i&S&iSk mrj&z&;tSSi i,g . " --JS u jo.-?j.-, ,it ,. ati - . j

1HE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

PafcUahed Etcit Morning Except Mon-

day bv the RobL Grieve PablUh- -

Ing Company, Limited. '

EDWIN S. GILL, - - - EDITOR

TELEPHONES.

BasfeuMB Office U fEditorial Roam MS 1

Entered at the Post Office at Hono-

lulu, H. T., as second-clafi- s maiL

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Per Month, by Carrier I .75

Ona Year, bj Mail 8.00

Six Months, by Mail .".-- - 4--

Three Months, by Mail or Carrier. 2J25

REPUBLICAN IN THE STATES.

Eastern Office Post Building, Wash-ington, D. C

Western Office 507 Claus SpreckelsBuilding, San Francisco.

HONOLULU. U. T. SEIT. 13, 15CO.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.

.Minimum Teinp"T;sn "1 tizrt-Miilmu- ra

TeBjentur titgrt.Ilrojncler aiw mp aIUafU .& lnflbMmb De Fulnl tor Uie Dr W J.MrhUi RiUe HttniMltj 73.

WISDa.VTol.eto?.

FOBtCAJT nil! TOIMV.

Ucfel trades and flne weather.

ITS SPHERE

There are spheres of advertis-

ing aa well as of political influ-

ence. The clearest defined are

those of the daily newspapers.

The Republican with Its large

and constantly Increasing circula-

tion is read by all classes, but it

has a great influence with tbe

sturdy and numerous middlq class

the people who buy the bulk of

the goods and whose patronage

la indispensable to the general

idvertlsef.The Republican gives the best

advertising value in Honolulu

for the price charged. Live news

on every page and only eight

pages.

Poor old Tiser! Things do not seemall in these daysto come its way at

. a its dotage.

It Uxj Territory holds the Channel

wharf by tolerance only, what is the

use worrying over it?

The political situation in the Fourthdistrict doesn't seem to be to the Uk-u- g

of the Advertiser and Its political

clique. This combination is never hap-

py unless it rules. When not ruling, itsum lis for ruin.

The American republic is founded

upon manhood, not money. The citi-

zen counts not his dollars. There Is no

property test; property is aafe-guard- ed

oy law. These are matters the Adver-

tiser seems Inclined to overlook.

There is nothing small about theof Jliio. They will not suik

in their tents, but will bo at the Terri-

torial convention in force, demanding

county and municipal government

from the uext legislature. That is

their important light home rule.

H the wireless telegraph will wors:

over the sea a distance ol sixty miles,

us the --North German Lloyd steamer

Kaiserln Maria Theresa Is reported to

have doue, there is every reason tohope Xor success at greater distances

irom permanent stations.

Notwithstanding the many calls formoney upon the American people, thecommittee of one hundred of New Yorkcity has raised a quarter or a million

of dollars tor the starving people of

India. The cry of the unfortunate al-

ways leaches the heart of America, ?.

healthy and hopeful fact. When thehearts of the people are right the na-

tion is all right.

They have a law in Greece that aman sentenced to death must serve two

years In prison awaiting execution.The idea seems to be to make the pun-

ishment more severe, the contempla-

tion ol one's dissolution for two yearsbeing anything but cheering. Theplan is not a bad one for another rea-

son; it seems to us that it would be' likely to present the occasional hana-l- us

of men convicted on circumstanthJevidence.

There is no truth in the story thatthe Volcano House is to be abandoned.It was an idle rumor. Instead, thecompany owning It will make Improve-

ments and render the place still moreattractive. With a rapidly expandingof population and the steady growthof Individual wealth the patronage of.

the place ought to increase rapidly.Aside from its scenic and other attrac-tions It offers a happy refuge from thesometimes too tropical climat of insvalleys.

- v

The Belgian hare fad, which took theform of speculation en tbe maialaaJ.has collapsed. No more fancy prloasare In vogue and the price of r&bbltihas fallen to 3 and 4 cents a pound.The meat of this hare Is exoaUeat food,but he is so eaormoua a oraedwr taxthe hopelessly ruisc the Market. Farm-

ers even as far east aa Iowa are arm-

ing themselves with, aaotgnaa asaiutthis new pest, for faaetaat, laaiar aosale for taair hiHstmj atstk, an tir--

lug of the cost of feeding them ad j

tsrnlng their rabbits loose,-t- o the dJ- -

may of horticulturist r-

isti. Hawaii ougit to guard against ,

this, peat

The original republican revolution-ists of Hawaii or those who galierectae ttuit ol that revolution are notnearly as happy, politically, today athey nert six and een years ago. Thecoterie ' ruied tne rooat then. Insrewas no one to say them nay. Now thehumoiest uzaxt!, aiUi his ballot in hishand, is as ioeriul as the mightiestrevoititiunist ana iron-ua- d native com-

binations, wnile they are to be depre-

cated, have eminent precedent. Tne

natives appear to have been apt pupiisof the provisional government peopleana of the methods of the republic,and tnose who taugnt them so willhave utile cause tor complaint today,

sims, li&e curses, come hometo roost.

'i he band has had a busy week andhas given thousands or visitors as wellas resifieuts gnut pleasure. Captainlierger s band is one of the institutionsof the city just as much as the capitoland the court house. It is a fixtureand wili be retained as one of the A'ery

best things that have come down tothe Territory ironi the monarchy. The

concert on limma square Monday even-

ing and on 1 nomas square on Tuesdayevening were musical treats instru-

mental' and vocally and the strang-

ers within our gates were largely Im-

pressed with social lite in Honolulu

by our music

The execrable service which the tele-

phone company has been giving Hono-

lulu was fully discussed before theChamber of Commerce yesterday. Theventilation was timely and every per-

son using the line will hope that thepromises of reform will be speedilyredeemed. The fault may be largelywith the superintendent, but notwholly. A little more intelligence andcourtesy and a great deal more of dis-

cipline In the central exchange wouldhelp out amazingly.

The congested condition of the nar-

row streets in the down town, or whoic-saie.secti- on

of the citycertainly call fora remedy of some sort. A conferencebetween the superintendent of publicworks, the high shenif and leadingmerchants ought to result in a planthat would bring some relief, at least.

Latest Sugar Prices.NEW YOltK, bepteuiuer o. augur:

Raw, strong; fair reiiuiug, 44 ; reliued,firm; granulated, 0.1b.

A IVote ot Warning.v (.From the Independent.)

We do not admit for a moment tintthe candidates for legislative honorsnominated by Wilcox &.Co. will beelected. We doubt that they can car-ry the votes on Hawaii, Maui or Kauai,where he has succeeded in makinghimself unpopular, but it will be diih-cu- lt

to get the Hawaiians to vote formen who publicly have declared them-selves republicans or democrats. Re-

member that right here in Honoluluthis morning --2,156 voters were regis-tered and out of that number 1,700 wereHawaiians. What can you do againstsuch overwhelming odds besides feel-ing sure of disastrous defeat.' Themissionary wing cares nothing for thesplit In the republican party. Theywill stand aloof from the election, seethe Sewall clique defeated, the inde-pendents win, and then they will workon the members of the legislature asonly they know how to work. And,alas! heretofore they have won everytime.

Tonight's Concert.The band will give another of its ex-cele-lnt

concerts at the Hawaiian hotelgrounds this evening, commencing at7:30. Captain Berger has arranged fortwo vocal solos in the program. Itwill be a concert well worth hearing.

PART LOverture Poet and Peasant (by re-

quest) Suppe.Intermezzo Russian FrankeReminiscences of Verdi Godfrey(a) Liko Lehua, Pua Pikake, Miss

I. Keliiaa; (b) Elua no Maua, HeInikl, Mrs. N. Alepal

PARTILSelection A Runaway Girl... MonktonFantasia On the Millstream (by re-

quest) EilenbergWaltz Morning Papers StraussMarch Hands Across the Sea...Sousa

The Star Spangled Banner.

Thirty-Yea- r Lease Sold.

The lease to lot No. 00, situated onKilauta street, midway between Hale-kuuw- ili

and Alien street?, was sold totn iriimn Klrtri OnmiiMir for

ii$l,025. The Tease is good for thirtyfin... i.:j.j:..,. ,,,. --..,;. ..,;.: vrVttl J.UU I'lVAUiUfr; ruo hiic ojj -

Extension of Kekaulike Street.Tbe road commissioners hare rooom-mende- d

thHt Kekaulike street be ex-

tended from Hotel stmt to Beretaniastreet- - The recommendation is nowwith Superintendent of l'ublic WorksTtfcCandless, who will probably actnpou it in a short time.

CALEB POWEBS GETS UT."But Judge Cantrill Suspends Execu-

tion Pending an Appeal.GEORGETOWN, Ky.. Sept. 5. Judge

Cantrill today overruled the bill of ex-

ceptions in the case ofof State Caleb Powers, convicted as aoaccessory before the fact to the as-

sassination of William Goebel, and sen-

tenced the prisoner for life.Judge Cantrill made aa order sas-pendl- ng

execution of the sentence forsixty days in order to enable the de-

fendant to procure a transcript of therecord to be tiled in the court of ap-

peals, and an appeal was allowed.

Beware tha Soda Fountain.CHICAGO, September 5. Tbe local;

health department was notified todayof the poisoning by iea cream soda ofthree persons, oae of whoa aiay die.The victims: Clarence Smith, 5 years,condition critical. Mrs.T. C.Smitc,v.illrecover. 3rs. E. Smith, will recover.The k cream and soda wa taken yes-

terday.

1BE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, THUESDAT. SEPTEMBER 13, 1900.

'NONE MISUmGEMEiL

IIHEi KEY SliP FIIE

THE CHAStBEil Ok COAL2iEB.CE

XAXES VP TrFTS UcjA'JL'IS--,

PACTOiW: SERVICE.

iWmfcdy Pxocuse-- a WitnfTi-t- t ilothChinatown Fire Bills Must

Await lttisl&!j.Ye Action

New Members xJected.All r'-ra- s In regard to the Chins-tow- n

axes will nave to b put on" untilthe next meeting ot the LegtIatu e.

i ne secretary ol u:e Chamls j Com-

merce read a letter Irom Secretary H.

t. Cooper to thit o&ett ai zae Cham-oer- js

meeting yesterday m iraiag. J. B.

Aiherton made a statement to tue rustl-

ing in regunl to the Japanese vaii-is- ,

saying tnat tney Were arranging them

in oiuer and void present them to tnaeXt Legislature.

ii. Jo. von iou of tne iiirtaiunrlaruware Company, 1C r. olnuusiac&er oc uo., r. an-an- oi mco.n. Davits ec Co., ana jtlanuei fuiiiiipsol fuimps cz Co. were eiecied ineuiDers

oi tne cuamoer.ine ureat .League

desired tne unamber io tuinisn tnemuoney lor writing up tne lslanus anu,uiuiig uieui u iiieir proper .ient iw-lo- re

tne vtuuu. mong uie jaeo inuie ue vveie tne vmw xun aua,

i imes anu iioston iieraio.jihey uesired to print about, two yaesconcerning tne loianus at -- ,iau a page,me Chamher thougat that they werenot prepared to niaae any sucn ariuge-uie- ut

at presenuine same reply was given to A. u.

Borden, a magic lantern enterumeim Laiuornia, wno uesirea the CnamDer

io fuinian him with island slides.r. M. awanzy aesired tne Chamber

io maKe a complaint to tne telephonecompany, but J. B. Atheriou assureduie meeuug that the management wasuomg all it possibly could to perfect thosystem.

the universal dissatisfaction withthe telephone system was voiced byMr. awanzy, which he very properlythought was a matter for the chamburto discuss, ne said that nobody couldadmit that it was a good system.rinety-niu- e men out of a hundredw ould call it execrable. The telephonewas no longer a toy, but an importantbusiness convenience. He was a littlesurprised at the gall ol the Mutuallelephone Co', in asking pay for sucna sei vice. As a representative of sometew snaies he had never been informedof tne company's hnaucial atfairs, soaid not know whether lack of meanswas the cause of ineniciency. A vig-

orous protest ought, however, to bemade by the chamber. It did comewithin the chamber's concern. Hewoula suggest that a protest should bo

sent to the company, li was Ume somepublic action was taken he thought,ihe telephone was a publw Institution.

Mr. Atherton took exception to Mr.Swanzy's remark about not getting in-

formation. He coultTinforni himself inhfteeu minutes at the company's office.While the speaker kneu; the dulicultitsand complaints, the company hoped tohave an expert here before many weeksto put the system in proper shape. Inchanging from one system to anotherthe work had got a little beyond thesuperintendent.

Mr. Swanzy denied having intimatedthat he could not get information. Hethought it would be better to get an ex-

pert to take permanent hold instead ofmerely sotting the system right.

It was agreed that the secretaryshould write the company In line witnthe views expressed.

A note was addressed to High Sher-iff Brown and Superintendent McCand-les- s,

calling attention to the crowdedand congested condition of severalstreets and thoroughfares of this city.The Chamber asked that policemen bestationed at various corners, and thatall heavy traffic be excluded from Fortstreet as much as possiDle.

HUB HUSBAND'S ASHES.

They Were Carried in This Toledo

Woman's Dress Suit Case.

(From the Philadelphia Press.)Because the crowd about the outward

bound baggage office of the SouthernTerminal station at Boston was ex- -

vceedingly dense and because the bag-

gage checks reading Vanhousen, Mass.,and Vanduesen, Mass., happened tohang side by side back of the rail, theofficials of the baggage department ofthe Boston & Albany railroad havebeen in a perfect fever of excitementand activity since Wednesday afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. LawrenceGoode ot Toledo, Ohio, arrived in thiscity the morning of that day, togetherwith a party of friends from the west,en route for ML Desert and Bar Harbor, went to the south station intend-ing to take a train for Vanduesen fora days stay with friends of her familyat that place. She checked a suit casefor Vanduesen, as she supposed, andboarded the train. But when Mrs.Goode arrived at her destination andapplied at the baggage room for hersuit case it was not forthcoming. Shewaited until two more trains rolled inwithout a sign of the looked for pieceof luggage.

In great excitement Mrs. Goode wiredthe baggage master at the south sta-tion. The wired description of the suitcase was sent on to all the stationsalong the Berkshire division oftheBoston & Albany, and the missing- -

property was finally locatedyesterday morning. Mrs. Goode

called In answer to a message that herproperty would reach this city earlyyesterday morning. She entered theoSee radiant and joyous. She soonhad the case opened and, diving deepInto the case, she lifted a beautlfnlrosewood casket from the bottom andpressed It to her bosom with tears Inher eyes as she thanked tbe officials ofthe baggage department for their ef-

forts to find and restore the dresa suitcase. -

As she repacked her things she toldthe story of the casket. The Talue sheattached to it centered not in its

as an example of the Jew-elers' ait, bat In the fact that it com-tata- ed

the"ashes of her husbaad. Hisdeatii two years ago'cut short a charm-ing married life. Faithful to a prom-ise made to aim oa his death bed, Mrs.GoedC'tad his remains cremated andaa stac bees Inseparable from, thetreasured rosewood casket costtintagthem.

Read The Republican and you willImprove la Jotswlsdjt,

FTSAXCIAL- -

THE BliU OF HAH All.

LTMITED

Incorporated. Under the Laws of theRepabtl of HawaiL

CAPITAL J400.e00.eQ

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C Jones - Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C Atherton rr;... Assistant Cashier

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

Solicits the Accounts of Finns, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to it. Eell and purchase For-eign Exchange, issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed In accordancewith rules and conditions printed inpassbooks, copies of which may be hadon application.

Judd building, Fort street.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS.TRANSACT --A GENERAL BANK

ING AND EXCHANGEBUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters orCredit issued, available in all tbe

Principal Cities of the World.

INTEREST allowed ou fixed deposit:SV.VFA' rtavs notice 2 Der cent. (This

form will not bear interest unless itremains undisturbed for one month.)

THREE .MOJTTIIS a ler com. per iui- -num.

Six Months 3J per cent, per annum.Twelve Months 4 per cent, poi

annum.

J. H. FISHERY CO,

Members of Honolulu iixchange

Stock and Bond Brokers

411 FORT SIBEE!!.

Advances Made on Aporoved Security

Bij Authority.

NOTICE.Territory of Hawaii.

Executive Office.

The governor directs that notice be,

given that he has commissioned thefollowing named persons as districtmagistrates: Wm. Rathburn, Esq.,Koolauloa; Henry Hall, Esq., Hama-ku- a;

William Kaman, Esq., Puna.HENRY E. COOPER,

Secretary of the Territory.Capitol, Honolulu, Sept 11, 1900.

Closing JSTotice.

The undersigned grocers will closetheir places of business all day on Sat-urday, September 15th, Regatta Day.Customers will please place orders ear-ly on Friday.

H. MAY & CO., LTD.LEWIS & CO.CHAS. HUSTACE.SALTER & WA1TY.

NOTICE.There will be a meeting of the stock-

holders of the Pacific Vehicle and Sup-ply Company, Ltd., on Tuesday, Sept.IS, laoo, at - p. in., in the onice of Mr.Jas. F. Morgan, on Queen street. Forthe purpose of amending the by-la-

of the company.ED INGHAM, Secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 11, 1900.

Removal Notice. -

On and after Monday, September 10,1900, Dr. Wayson will be at his newoffice and residence, Beretania street,nearly opposite the Methodist church.Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 6:30to 7f30 p. m.

ASSESSMENT NOTICEStockholders are hereby sot tied that

the Fifth. Asstssmsat U i wtt MMTwo and Oat-ha- lf Dollars per star othe. Capital Stock of tho

IIIEUwlUI (LilfiMPi C6. lit.u doe and payable Aagaat 1st at tfceoffice oi. the nnderstpsd. 411" fortActing" Treasurer Iatsr-Isisa-d Tal-gra- pa

Co, Ltd.Honolulu. Aucust L 1900.

REPOBLTGAN DELEGATES.

The Republican TerritorialConvention will be held inHonolulu on September24 and 25.EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,- -

Per E. R. HENDRY,Secretary.

We are showing the Largest

Assoirmenfcof J

European Rugs

We have ever handled atprices that cannot be re-

peated, as the presentDuty on these lines is

prohibitive. They com-

prise:

TAPESTRY. AXMIISTER, KillEIIIR-fEUfE- T

STEi, PILE, IIMS-- ;

WfiOl, DA8 BAB, Iri NBT

BRUSSELS ii BENTER, SBFA litBOBI MATS HALL ui STAII

CARPET i! Tipislry, TELTET

PILE ni NIY BRUSSELS, ia

Gnat Variety.

JAPARESE JUTE RUBS, STRAW HATS

and MATTIM6, LIMLEUM, OILCLOTH;

00C01 FIBRE JATTIRfi, DOOR

MATS always ei hill at

LWJ0RD1NNO. 1 0 FORT ST.

CLACS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Claus Spreckels & Co.,

Bankers.HONOLULU. H.T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadHNational Bank ofSan Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Tho UnioD Bank of Lon

don, Ltd.NEW YOKK Ai rican Exchange

National Bank.CHICAGO ilei mints' National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyoniiais.BERLIN Dresdner Uink.HONGKONG AND VOKOHAMA-T- he

Hongkong and Sluuighai BankinVCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND ND AUSTRArIJA Bank of New ZeaJand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVERBank of British North America. ,TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received. Loans lade on

Approved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Creditlssued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOB.

BISHOP & CO,,SAVINGS BAM

Ollico at banking buildinjr on Mcpchant street.

Savings Deposits will bo receivedand interest allowed by this Bank at4 per cent, per annum.

Printed copies of the Ru es and Reg-ulations maybe obtained on applica-tion.

BISHOP & CO.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED

Subscribed Cupttnl "IVa 21,000,000

.PnldUp Capital -I-

Us-erved

"i'on 18,000,000

Fund - . Ten 8,000,000

HEAD 0FF2OE - Yokohama"

The bank iuts and receives for col-

lections B.'iis of Exchange, LssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit nnd tran.actsa gene ral banking business.

Agency Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Building, Honolulu, H.T.

HI LOWIMEg; I

jH CO., -.mVpJmVHHmWjrKf T IK 4vBmvJmT "

mHmU tffe HmW- -

mHvmHmHmmR

K IltflKUr .- -

. ,,

?" :

We deliver them to your residence

r&

PACIFICFORT STREET.

24

L,

M-- z$sv jsr ."S:41 !&fe3

677 Fort StM

Has

Form m

one of our

II

and set them up ready for nse.

SOLE

2Cor King and Fort Sts. Tel. 22

Xarge Bloater MackerelDelicious Salt Salmon Bellies

Salt HerringHolland

tand. Smoked Honing

Por a Boiled Dixxer:A Joint of our Corned Bed

FVozen PoultryOysters and Fish

THEBethel Street, Telephone

"or.? PEERLESS" I1

V

Office,

its Orlices

Such

thisxHOT VVEmTHER

You shouldhave

M- - -- EH- SWINGS

CVCLE CO.AGENT4.

THE MclNTYRE STORE

A Keg Always Open

Fop Your Breakfast .....Herring.

HENRY MU CO., LTD.OF?ES-

waterhouse;store

THE--'

PiUIsTT.

EP. WALDRON, Manager.

The HawaiianRemoved

PRESEHWG.

Factory, -- Kakaakoi

Electric Co., Ltd.,and Showroom .to

Alakea Street, Makai-Mercha- nt

t BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC: FIXTURES.

On and after August 9, all Electric Fixtures

and Shades now in stock will be sold at a GREAT

SACRIFICE to make room for shipment to arrive

per "Andrew Welch."

5

--a

6 -

zr "jY- -. . .-'-

.

o

of

FANCY GOODSas PIANO COYERS, CENTER PIECES,SILK TIDIES, 'DOILIES ETC., ETC.

IWAKAMI'SROBINSON BLOCK, Hotel Street.

I

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY

(Incorporated)

PROGRESS BLOCK : FORT STREET

Seasonable SuggestionWe have just opened a large stock of

PILLOW COVERS, in Art Denim, Art Ticking,Villa Cloth, Brown Linen Duck, Bulgarian lin-ens, Java Canvas, Empire Moire Cloth, BrocadeSatin Finish.

All these Pillow Covers are 24-inc- h, Tinted Designsin the most endless variety of patterns.

A

I?TV.

FOR SALE.

a

A few line lots (about 100x200) on

Manoa Heights, anview over Waiklki and ocean

Price. J1.750 to $2,000.

A beautiful corner lot highIn best portion oi Kalihl

Cash, 1600; balance on easy terms.A large lot on good street in Kalihl;

area, about 15,500 6quare feet; goodview, "ierms easy.

Lots (50x100) In various parts of Ka-

lihl, Just pasteasy monthly

Lots (50x100) in Nuuanu tract, fJoJOO

down, balance iu of$10.00 per mouth.

FOR LEASE.

A valuable business site onnear Hotel street.

One acre ground, between Lilihastreet and Insane Asylum roaa; good

residence sites.

lot, with 109 feet frontage, on

King street at Just past therice field.

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Good in Xuuauu Tract.

to?rrT- -

Vwl Istats Aftftt, m.

a

TABLE COVERS

Bulgarian and Brown Linen, Stamped Linen, Plainand Hemstitched.

Lunch Cloths, Tray Cloths, Scarfs, Photo Frames,Center Doilies, Tabourette Covers.

We will carry this season complete stock of

AT

commanding unpar-alelle- d

(120x150),grounds,

Kamehameha Schools,-o- r

installments.

installments

Mauna-ke- a,

ATarge

Kapalama,

Quarries

lApjdy

Manttost

YARNS -Shetland Floss, Shetland Wool, , Saxony, German-tow- n,

Zephyrs, Etc., Etc.

ARTISTIC EMBROIDERY SILK

Perfection Filo Silk, Royal Floss, Dresden. Floss,Wash Embroidery Twist, Rope Silk, Etching Silk,.Honiton Silk, India Royal Silk.

LOTS ATKEWALO

BARGAIN.

J.ESCHNAW

WOOLEN

fp"ipJX ,

AlWj sHn& 3MssssatAAND HOISTS

For All

Running Pumps,

and

(THE UHION ENGINE)

Sole Agents: THE VOX HAMM Y0MG LTD

BAILEY'SIKEITS

Gasoline Engines

of(IAND MABINE

CO.

Telephone 398P. 0. Box 441

A Premium Discount Sale

nil 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 iai

To celebrate the 10th birthday of Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery, on and

after Saturday, September Sth, the first 1,000 purchasers of Bicycle

goods or repairs to the value of $1 and upward will get 1,000 discounts

of the value of 10 cents to ?30.00, consisting of Pumps, Milwaukee

Puncture Proof Tires, Saddles, Handle-bar- s; Bells. "Lamps, Enamels,

Cement, Inner Tubes, repair Jobs of all "kinds and STEARNS BI--

CYCLES. A full list of the 1,000 discounts to be seenrin the store.Employes barred.

Everybody gets a discount of not less than 1Q per cent, and 50 ormore will get a bonanza in the shape of a pair of Tires, or Lamp, oreven a STEARNS BICLCLE.

The first customer takes ticket No. 1, on the back of which is Bpeci-- -fled the discount, and so on to the end of the list of 1.000. No varia- -tion. No changes. Everybody treated alike at

mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f i ii 1 1 1 1 1 i i n i mi

Bailey's Hnilili Cfclei United.

King Street.

ThtHonolnlu Tobacco Co., Ltd.,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS,

Has received per Australia from NEW YORK the world- "

renowned brand of Cigars.

Lillian Mussel!Phis elegant CltftAR can to purchased forFivE

&- - Cents Only.

TRY THEM

-- ?,l..''

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAlf, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900. $

Kinds WorkAND

Dynamos Machinery

Co.,

KOSS BETTER

Irtlir SmiJI Called

-- itue-ty Grit taper.

Great Shipping Mas. Expire Freest

Apoplexy at His Samper

Hosce is Maine.

Bath. He--, Sept- - 5. Hoc ArthurSexall died of apoplexy at S:30 a. a.today at bis summer home, SmallPoint, about twelve, miles irom tldscity. He vas 64 years o ass.,

Mr. Sewall had not j&ea. In goodhealth for some time, although he wasnot, considered to be seriously UL Hehad been advised by his physician torest as early as last June, and he at-

tended the Democratic National Con-

tention in July against the advice o

his doctor. He appeared to have suf-

fered no ill effects from the Journey,however, and was passing the summerquietly at Small Point when the fatalstroke seized him last Sunday. The

unconsciousness which followed the at-

tack continued until death.Arthur Sewall was born in Bath in

November, 1S35. His father for yearswas prominent there as a shipbuilder,and the son fitted himself for the sametrade. In 1S55, by forming the part-

nership of E. & A. Sewall, he continuedthe calling of one of the oldest ship-

building families in Maine.Upon the death of his brother, Ed-

ward Sewall, the firm of Arthur Sewall& Co. was formed, and the corporationnow controls one of the largest American sailing fleets.

Mr. Sewall was ago one.o the,promtnent railroad men of New England.For nine years he was president of theMaine Central, and he was also president of the Eastern Railroad until itwas absorbed by the Boston andMaine. For many years he was Mainerepresentative on the Democratic Na-

tional Committee, and in 1S96 he vasmade the choice of his party for VicePresident. Mr. Sewall Is survived bytwo sons, Harold M. Sewall, who wasstationed by the Government at Ha-

waii, and William D. Sewall, who is inbusiness at Bath.

Arthur Sewall visited his son Haroldin this city last December, it being hisoriginal intention to continue his tripto Japan and Manila. The plague out-

break caused a change in his plans,extending "his" stay here and then returning to San Francisco. During hisvisit in Honolulu Mr. Sewall devotedmuch of his time to studying the localIndustrial situation and with his sonHarold Invested largely in local se-

curities. On his return to New York.Mr. Sewall rendered valuable assist-ance to Mr. Dillingham and others en-

gaged in placing Hawaiian stocks andbonds. He was an enthusiastic advo-

cate of the brilliant prujpects of Hawail's industrial tuture and lost noopportunity to say a good word for theIslands.

MARRIAGE OF A PBINCE.

May Become a King-- ImmediatelyFollowing the Wedding.

Brussels, Sept. 5. According to off-

icial announcement just issued, themarriage of Prince Albert and ot theDuchess Elizabeth of Bavaria will takeplace here in the ancient Church of St.Gudule on Oct 1.

Great preparations ara being madefor the event, for the Prince, wno spentsome time in the United States, is themost popular member of the royalfam-lly.Eve- n

the Socialists and labor lead-ers, who revile the King, have 'a goodword to say for Albert, thanks to theintelligentjlriferest which he displaysin the. welfare of themasses andjn theaspirations of the working classes.

It is persistently reported that im-

mediately after the wedding, whiunwill becelebrateT with agood deal ofpomp,. Leopold will abdicate in. favorof Prince Albert, whose father, theCount of Flanders, younger brother ofthe 'King, is so deaf as to have decidedhim'to, abandon his own, rights to thethrone to his only surviving son.

Wireless Telegraphy. Successful..

Berlin, Sept. "L The North GermanLloyd steamer Kaiserin Maria There-sa, on her home trip, succeeded lusending a message over '60 miles bymeans of wireless telegraph apparatus.

ESTIMATES FOB NAVY.

Larger Sums Than Ever to Be

Asked for This Tear.Washington, Sept. 6. From present

Indications, the estimate to be submit-

ted to Congress for the support aad in-

crease of the navy will be the largestpresented in the history of the new na-

val establishment. Chiefs of the navalbureaus are preparing Estimates lor thefiscal year ending June 30, 190L Theestimates ot the Navy Oepartsuat forthe present fiscal year saoostad to174,245,500. Though. Congress tailed toappropriate the entire amout askedtor, the chiefs of bureaus have deter-mined to make another effort to ob-

tain the sum they deem, necessary.The indications are that the esti-

mates to be submitted to SecretaryLong will reach 150,000,000.

Orders will be Issued to Naval Con-

structor Hobson, who is now ill inJapan, toiretora to the United StatecBefore being assigned to duty he wjUprobably be granted leave.

ats May- - Serve.WaaaiHgto, Sept. S. President Mi-Kin- ky

has received ajply to theja- -Titattoa he nJdrsssM tobleat Graver CJereki to

polntmeai. as a member c Tn Haguecommission.

Mr. Cleveland's reply will cot bemade public, ost it Is understood thathe has attached certain conditions tohis acceptance. Former Preisdent Har-rison agreed to act as commissioner,in a letter Just received at the "WhiteHouse.

Two additional commissioners willte appointed by the President. FormerSecretary of State Olaey and formerSecretary of State Day are mentionedin connection with these appointmenta.

VJERXONT SKPUBLICAN.

Stickney Governor By Ninety-Tw-o

Thousand Plurality.WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt.

Sept. 5. Early this afternoon Ira Al-

len, chairman of the Republican Statecommittee, made the statement that200 out of 24S cities and towns in theState give Stickney, Republican, forgovernor, 42,232; Senter, democrat, 14.-SS- S.

The tame towns in lSSt gaveGrant; Republican, 45,37Sr Jackson,democrat, 12,795. From these figures,Mr. Allen says, it is safe to call Stiek-ney- "s

plurality 32,000.The most conservative estimate of

the standing-- ot the Legislature, basedon the returns received up to early thisafternoon, how that the Senate willbe Republican throughout and that theRepublicans will hold about 200 out ofthe 246 seats in the House. In 1S36the Democrats elected 21 representa-tives, and in 1S9S they elected 42. TwoRepublican candidates for Congresswere elected oy figures generally cor-responding with the vote for governor.

Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea AfterThirty Years of Suffering.

"I suffered for thirty years with diar-rhoea and thought I was past beingcured, says John S. Halloway ofFrench Camp, Miss. "I had spent somuch time and money and had suffered30 much that I had given up all hopesof recovery. I "was so feeble from theeffects of the diarrhoea that I coulddo no kind of labor, could not eventravel, but by accident I was permittedto find a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme-dy, and after taking several bottles Iam entirely cured of that trouble. Iam so pleased with the result that Iam anxious that It-b- e in reach of allwho suffer as I have." For sale by alldealers and druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents Territory ofHawaii.

AIM

I

GAS & ELECTRIC CD, Ltd

MAGOON IBDILDING, Corner Mer

chant and Alakea Street.

The Hawaiian

Hardware Co., Ltd.

Importers ana Dealers !n

Hardware, Crockery,

and Glassware2, 3 and 4 Light Chandeliers and Elec-

troliers, Metal and Glass Lamps,Lamp Fixtures ""

Paints, Oils and Varnishes,Lard oil, Cylinder oil, Dynamo oils, etc.

Powder, Shot and Caps, Agricul-tural Implements, etc.

louse Furnishing Goods, Etc.

Silver Plated Ware of all descriptionsTable Cutlery-et- c.

Plantation Supplies of

Every Description.Hart's Patent "Duplex" Die Stock for

Pipe and Bolt Cutting; RubberHose, plain or wire bound, etc.

Agents for

The iermotor,Made of steel and. will last-longe-

r andgive bettor satisfaction than anrpthec manufactured.

Orders from the other Islands soli-

cited and, promrjflr filled

BEATER LOICB ROOKS.

K. J. XOLTE : : : z : Proprietor.

Fort Street, Opp. SpreekeTs Bank.

RrstrClass Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, Ginger

v

Ale or Milk. Open rom3 a. m. to 8 p. to.

Smokers Bequisjtes a Specialty.

-. Tlnslsnii mini will fill 71111

taatvaa ad In Tae Republic- -an. brisgs good results be- -

. - caase'tse people read it

feTerirvSaSs&sssU Jei " " . .a.'f .V.- - ? - vt- f- - p-- xir'StS.'Sj: -- V ? "(

z

jisrw, ivwwjl

a few left, 1S99 Model.

COLUMBIACHAINLESS

$60.00

Fitted with any Tire, Gear or Saddle.

Kino; Street, next to Bulletin Office.

L! j"t S

Ft;i inpitje

til

M

Only

BICYCLES

E. 0. HALL &

Bicycle Department

Is recommended To build up--fhp. convafpsreift. StrpndlkfnthP.

Wr&and overworfted,and pniduce;.5(HunijjitCl...rtan jit.

Tor Sale bg ilil Dealers.

"The Highest Pointin typewriter quality and equipment. Every jxw-sib- le

advantage known to the typewriter world.

The New CenturyCaligraph

is worthy of its name. Send for booklet.

United Typewriter and Supplies Co., 327 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal.

fyk- - . . - ,s - - --.

THE NEW CENTURY )(

)i

whsv

TYPEWRITER

SON

'ASpundidtonic

The NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITERmarks the highest development of thattype of ribbon machine which uses a keyfor a character; its predecessor, the Cali-grap- h,

noted for its durability, introducedthis popular type, and the same excellenceof construction which distinguished theold machine characterizes the new.

A nicely balanced, rigid and rcspon-sir- o

mechanism has given the NEWCENTURY an incomparably easy andelastic touch, excellent alignment, and anabsence of noise in operation that is atonce noticeable.

It does its work with great economyo labor and time.

" S'BB B"-(- b SBS " S B4 sW 'BBy "5 5L

The Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Sole Agents

m-- : !

!

Hawaiian Islands.

:--::"v : : :

Ti. GREYESTHVtHT0H OF THE E.

The uev metbcKl of aerating all liquids. AH car-

bonated beverages obtainable at a moment's notice.

SPMWUETSJs the name of the little capsule which does the workat a very small price.

For sale by all thethe Islands.

C. &

S)rnczz Booh 4, Mohel Block.

leading druggists throughout

W. Peacock Co., Ltd.SOLE HGENTS.

70S.

9

X

f

t

; r..) e ;.4-r- .i. tHHOI iMiHH1

PITRDIiAND

CONPIDENTIAL AGENCYTixephose P. O. Box 284

and Confidential Watchmen, furnished on shortnottce forStores Residences, Property, Etc Firat-clas- a references furnished

t

i

N

Wm.G.IrwiD&Co

LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

HEF1NED SUGARS.

Oube and Granulated.

PARAHXE PAIXT CO.'S

Paints, Compounds and BuildingPapers.

PA1ST OILS,

Luool Raw and Boiled.Linseed Raw and Boiled.

KDURIXE,Water-proo- f cold-wate- r Paint, in-

side and outside: in white andcolor?.

FERTILIZERSAlex. Croes fc Sons' hiRh-grad- e

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for bu--

c&no and cofTee.N Ohlandt fc Co.'a chemical Fertil-izers and llnuly ground Bouemeal.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,

Heed's patent elastic sectional pipeCovering- -

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS,

Linen and Jute.

EMENT, LIME & BRICKS

Agents ForW ESTERS SUGAR REFINING CO.

Sjuj Francisco, Cal

BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Pcnn., U. S. A.

rNEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.

(Mnnf. "National Cano Shredder")New York, U. S. A.

OHLANDT k CO.San Francisco, Cal.

R1SDON U10N AND LOCOMOTIVEWORKS. San Francitco, Cal.

i

Palolo Land and

Improvement Co., Ltd.

BOOM 8, MODEL BLOCK, FORT ST

Office Hours 10 to 12 A. M.

A. F. COOKE; XAXAGER

Offers for Sale or Lease

1. TRACTS of 5 to 100 ACRESof land In Palolo Valley for building,'arurinjj or stock ralslnjr.

. BLOCKS of 1G BUILDING LOTSeach lSlXMI foot with ttrcot alllaid and lots cleared.

I 3. SINGLE BUILDING LOTS fn

the valley or on the hill sides, 75x200and 100x150.

4. 5 AND 10 ACRE Lots of CLAYSOILS suitable for making bricks,sower pipe, flower jxrts, fire clay, etco

5. oOO.OOO TONS SHIP BALLASTBOCKS in quantities to suit, for saleIn the quarry or delivered in town.

6. ROCK QUARRIES or build.nfrstone for sale or leae. A good opnor-.uni- ty

lor contractor and new build-u- g

firms to work or own their ownquarry.

7. Laud suitable for SMALL FARM-ING, CHICKEN RANCHES, MOUN-TAIN HOMX8, Etc, for sale or lease.

S. ROAD METAL, CRUSHEDROCK lor concrete work for tale, iuquantities to Milt, by the yard or 100,-00- 0,

yards. Special rates for largequantities.

3. OPPORTUNITIES for contrac--.tors to put up SO to 40 cottages for ren-

tal and for a buss line to run as soon asbuildings are rented.

IU. BEAUTirUL SUSUMBAMaPROPERTY ad site for hotel pur-pose, tbr&o to four mile of the Poetofficii, for Mile or leata oh favorableterns.

ALONG THE

WHARVES.

Capt. Hennie and theGood Ship Mari-

posa Arrive.

HOUDLETTE WILL MAY I THE SIERRA.

TF?g J. C. PFLEUGER IB IN

TROUBLE AGAIN IN SAN--FRANCISCO.

Brig Pitcaira Sued California, atManila Captain Jack Kauhane

Sickness On the Henry

Failin-g- Notes.

The steamer Mariposa from SinFrancisco arrived early yesterdaymorning. Captain Houdlette, formerly

in command, was not with the vessel

this trip, his place being filled by Cap-la- in

Rennie, formerly first officer, whowas promoted Jor meritorious service

la the employ of the company.

The Mariposa brought many passen-

gers for this port, but no freight ex-

cept some parcels.She was leaded with Colonial freight

and left 1.000 tons on the wharf in SanFrancisco w hich could not be taken forlack of room.

The Mariposa's trip to this port wasa very uneventful one. She left SanFrancisco at 10:45 p. m. on the 5thInst, and made theNrun to port in sixdays, nine hours and seventeen min-

utes.'1 he Mariposa left for the Colonies at

S:i0 p. m. yesterday.The American bark R. P. Rlthet and

the new schooner William Olsen ar-

rived yesterday morning after longvovagea from San Francisco and theSound, respectively. The Rithetbrought a large cargo of general mer-

chandise and the schooner broughtlumber.

The steamers Waialeale, James Ma-

kee and Surprise all arrived fromKauai yesterday. The Makee broughta small cargo of sugar and when itwas discharged she took a load of lum-

ber and coal and was sent back toKapaa in the evening.

1 he Niihau could not finish loadiusin time to get away yesterday morn-ing. She took a lot of freight thatoffered during the day and machin-ery and a big boiler foy'Honuapo. Sheleft Just before 6 o'clock.

The British ship Dechmont sailed at9 o'clock yesterday morning for theSound in ballast, and the Kilmory andInvincible are about ready for sea. Itis the Intention of the captain of thelatter vessel to get away today if pos-

sible.

THE SIERRA.

The steamer Sierra, which has beendelayed In construction, will be put onthe run in November. She will bebrought from the east to San Francis-co by Captain Houdlette, who will havepermanent command of her. J. D.Spreckels and a party will make a tripto the Colonies In the Sierra on herfirst voyage.

PFLEUGER'S PILIKIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. TheGerman bark J. C. Pfieuger docked atHoward street wharf yesterday. Thevessel left here several months ago forLiverpool with a cargo of wheat, butwas dismasted off shore and drifted in-

to Santa Barbara. The main and mlz-ze-n

masts went close to the deck, butstrange to say, the foremast stillstands. The Pfieuger was towed baukto San Francisco and abandoned tothe underwriters. She was taken toPort Costa, where her cargo was dis-

charged, and she has now come back toSan Francisco to be sold to the highestbidder. All kinds of stories are cir-culating around the water front aboutthe Pfieuger. Nearly all her provisionsand supplies were removed before thevessel went to Port Costa, and therewas much hilarity aboard before thevessel sailed from here for Liverpool.Some of the celebrants had to bobrought ashore on the tug that towedthe Pfieuger to sea. The-insuran- ce com-panies are holding a quiet investiga-tion.

BRIGANT1NE PITCAIRN SOLD.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. Thebrigantine Pitcairn was sold by auctionat upon yesterday in front of the Mer-chants' Exchange, United States Mar-shal John H. Shine being the auction-eer. The vessel was knocked down toHenry Arnold for $1,365.

CALIFORNLAN ARRIVES.

MANILA. Sept. 3. The United Statestransport Callfornian arrived here safe-ly this morning. She was delayed sixteen days at Guam with a broken propeller.

About seven hundred tons of cargowas unloaded and damaged at Guam,the facilities there" not being of thebest for freight handling.

LAUNCH FOR HONOLULU.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Themost expensive gasoline launch everbuilt here has just been completed atBelvedere by P. Swanson for Alexan-der .Young, the Honolulu capitalist,and will be sent down to the islandson the bark Olympic In a few days.The launch had her trial trip yester-day. She Is forty-fiv- e feet long, witha beam of nine feet and depth of fourfeet. The engine Is of forty-hor- se

power. There Is a searchlight oa theforward part of the superstructure,electric lights In the cabin and the in-

terior furnishings, including the uphol- -are equal to those In & parlor

car.

BIG OCEAN RACE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. The greatestocean race In maritime history begantoday, when the Kaiser Wilhalm derGrosse and the Deutschland, the swift-est merchantmen la the world, wdladout of the harbor a& hour aad twelreminutes apart. Each carried Its fallquota of passengers aad freight Thefreight of each was packed so as totrim the great racers for their bework. 4

It was said at the piers to4ay thatthe shis wotua aaU evar

THE HONOLULU

ably forty miles a&art, so that theywould cot be in algal ot eaci otnermore than a few hour.

Oa the Toyage the Deutschlaad willconsume about 3,600 tons of coaL theKaiser WUhelo but little less.

KLIKTTAT-- S FIRST ACCIDENT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2. A dis-

patch was received yesterday announc-ing tire arrival o the barkentine Kliki-ta- t.

Captain Cutler, with her royal anatopgallant masts, the upper hali of thetopmast and the upper topsail yardsgone. The KltkiUt was thirry-cn- e daysoat on her way from Honolulu to PortLudlow. Captain Cutler has made six-

ty voyages from northern ports to Ho-

nolulu and his Tessel has never beforehad an accident.

OVERDUE VESSELS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. Shippingmen are looking- - anxiously for tidingsof two vessels that are long overdue attheir respective destinations. TheHeathbank and the Wachusett are botacausing anxiety. The greatest fear isfelt for the safety of the last namedvessel, as she is a very old. craft. Sheis a clipper built in 1S7S, of 1479 tons.The Wachusett is oound from Newcas-tle. N. S. W.. to Honolulu, and has thusfar been 111 days on a voyage that ordi-

narily should be covered in 70 days.The Heathbank, 120 days from Rio,

ia long overdue at Newcastle, N. a.W. Reinsurance on the craft has goneto 70 per cent, altnough sbe is regardediia a staunch vessel. The Heathbank isa steel bark, one of the thirty-fou- r ves-

sels that compose the "Bank Line,"owned by Andrew Wier of Glasgow.One of Wier's vessels, the Laurelbank,was lost with all hands last year whilebound from Kolu to Puget Sound.

SHAG ROCK BLOWN UP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Shagrock No. 2 was blown to atoms at 2:10o clock this afternoon. The explosionrai3ed a column of water several hun-

dred feet high into the air. It is notthought that the spray and debriswas tnrown as high as when rock No. 1

was blown up.The rock was split by 22,000 pounds

of nitroglycerine, which was placedupon top of the reef, which is severalfeet under water. No drilling wasdone. The force of the explosion isgreatest in its downward tendency andsmashed the ledge considerably.Soundings will be made tomorrow.

THE LOGAN SAILS.

The transport Logan got away forManila by way of Guam early yester-day morning. There was a big crowddown to see her ott and it was noticedthat among the soldiers aboard therewere many bandaged heads and arms.

sSHIPPING NOTES.

Jack Kauhane, one of the oldest Ha-- w

aiians in the steamer service in theseislands, and who has the reputation ofhaving been the best mat In the islandtraiQc that ever was, has been given aposition as night watchman on theKacna. Captain Jack is too old to dohard work now.

1 he crew of the Noeau made a recordin handling sugar by hand yesterday.In two hours they passed 062 bags ofsugar from the steamer to the Bryautthrough a port in the latter's side.

The Waialeale did not get away yes-terday. She leaves today at 5 o'clock.

The Mauna Loa finished dischargingher sugar into the Andrew Welch yes-terday. She will begin" loading todayand leave tomorrow.

Captain Lorenzen of the pilot corpsis again on duty after a pleasant andwell-earn- vacation. He returned inthe Mauna Loa.

The Kilohan's boiler has been putin the Iwilani. The work of placingthe new machinery and boiler will becompleted in about three weeks.

The Surprise from Kauai ports ar-

rived yesterday: She leaves Friday at5 p. m. for Kauai ports.

The American bark Gerard C. Tobey,built at Wareham in 1S7S, has beensold to Welch & Co. for the Pacificcoast trade.

London advices of the 28th of Auguststate that the ship Henry Failing onher way to Kahului was passed at seaand reported sickness aboard.

The tug Luckenbach ran into andsank a Jersey canal boat in Bridgeport,Conn., on August 21. The tug is onher way from New York to San Frau-cisc- o

in command of Captain McCoy.

TACOMA SHIPPING NEWS.

TACOMA, Aug. 3L Bark Carrolton,Captain Jones, finished at the bunkersyesterday and will sail tomorrow orSunday for Honolulu.

The schooner H. D. Bendixen, .twenty--

six days from Honolulu, will arriveat Port Blakely tomorrow to load lum-ber.

The barkentine Planter arrived atPort Townsend this afternoon after atwenty-tw- o days' voyage from Hono-lulu. She will load lumber on theSound for the same port.

CHARTERS.

The Bangor, lumber at Port Gamblefor Honolulu; the Columbia, coal fromTacoma to Kahului; the Geo. C. Per-kins, lumber from Eureka to Hllo; theH. C. Wright, merchandise to Hana,H. I.; the John C. Potter, coal on Pu-get Sound for Honolulu.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per Str Mari-posa, Sept. 12. L. S. Abraham. MissE. H. BlckneU, D. Center, wife andthree children. C. B. Dyke, C. A El-st- on

and wife, S. P. French and wife,Miss F. H. Frost, Brother George, J.M. Gibson, J. G. Giimore and wife, E.P. Gray, W.'L. Hopper, Miss B. How-ard, N. J. Howes, L. C. Howland, MissL. K. Iokla, l. Kiag. Mrs. M. King.J. A. Low, L. J. Maddux. H. T. Marsh,J. T. McCrossoa, L. HMlUer. P. Pat-terson. W. C Peacockand wife. JudgeAntonio Perry. Miss M. Peterson,Brother Phillip, Miss Ida. M. Pope, J. L.Robinson. E. C Sharpe, Mrs. AT. E.Sharpe, Miss S. A. Smith, R. W. Shin-gle, H. Strenbeck and wife. Miss AStrenbeck. H. E. "Walty. a N. WeTeraad wife. Through for Apia: R. M.McCalluB. Fbr Auckland: F. -- Armstrong

and wife, J, Bentoa aad wife.Miss M. Klrkpatrick. W. E. Liagard,-H- i

Reld, Jaa. Thaln, J. Wetoaaan aadwife. J. Morrisoa aad wife. For Syd-ney: Hoa. Jas. Balfbar, Bar. G. A.Balfour aad wife, Miss Balfour, P. P.BIrae, W-- & BrickaeU aad wife, F.Clark. Joha Coffer Ud wife. R. Da-vi- es.

Mtes L. Darks. J. FJeidiix sadwife. S. Flersheiaa, H. Freeaun, Johade Groot, S. HaU, A. J. Howard aadwife. Fred How, Hoa. J, A. Isaacaad wife, W. Jowett, F-- J. Kihvartia.F. LeoahoWt aasTwift. J. L. McOa

Georj A. Parkar, T. M, Fms

&-1-

SEPUBIICAS. JHUKaDA. SEPTEMBER 13, 1900.

H. S. Ro&enthaL a T. Saxton. Mrs. H.JSharp and three children, T. B. Smal--ley. George F. Todasaa. Joseph Tray-- V

nor. L. R. Wilson, and wife. Miss WU--son, Mtea A. T. Wilson, Miss E. M.Wilson, Miss Sowdcn. Join at Ho-- Jnoluln for Apia: W.J.Mayer. Join at j

Honolulu for Sydney: K. G. Garrett. ;

Per bk R. P. Bithet, from San Fran-cisco: H. C. Jones. B. Tucker, W. I".

Yamdley. Mrs. Clara HHTman, Mrs.Captain Saxe, auss uessie am.w

ARRIVALS.

Wednesday. Sept. 12.O. S. S. Mariposa, Rennie, from San

Francisco.Am bk R. P. Rithet, McPhall, from

San Francisco.Am sch "Wm. Olsen, Kurtman, from

South Bend; lumber to Lewers &

Cooke.Str James Makee, Tullett, from Ka-

paa; 530 bags sugar and 50 bags rice.Gas sch Surprise, Graham, from

Kauai ports.

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday, Sept. 12.Br sh Dechmont, Alston, for the

Sound In ballast.l S. A. T. Logan, Stinson. for Ma-

nila.Str Keauhou, Mosher, for Kilauea.Sir Niihau, Thompson, for Honuapo

and Punaluu.Str James Makee, Tullett, for Kapaa.Str Mokolii, Napela, for Kaunakakal,

Kanialo, Pukoo, Kaanapali and Kahu-lu- L

Sch Alice Kimball, Mason, for Ka-hului.

O. S. S. Mariposa, Rennie, for theColonies.

a

Eyre-Crag- in Concession

Cancelled by Nicaragua.

This Leaves Canal Route Free forAny Treaty the Government

May Desire to Make.

(Correspondence Associated Press.)MANAGUA. NicaraKua. Aug. 13. El

Comercio, a daily semi-offici- al newspaper published here, in its issue of

August 12th, contained an editorialannouncement that the government ofNicaragua had informed the interoceanic Canal Company mat iu concesaiou had been annulled August 3d oftue present year, because of the failureof tne company to deposit ?4U0,U0U iuAmerican gold In the treasury of Nic-aragua within four months after theorganization of the company, as ed

by Article 38 or the canal con-

cession granted to Messrs. Eyre andCragm, October 30, 189S.

'i bis apparently leaves the Nicaraguacanal route free from any complica-tions other than the deoi&nd for thesum which the Caribbean and PacificTransit Company may ask for its con-cession obtained in 1SD7 or early inUMa, granting to it, the company

the sole right for thirty yearsof steam navigation ou the Rio SanJuan and Lake Nicaragua the canalloute qualified, however, by the re-

served right Of Nicaragua to In themeanwhile grant a canal constructionconcession to anyone it saw fit to do so.

It was agreed that the receivers ofsuch a concession to pay the Caribbeanand Pacitic Transit Company for theLake Silicia and San Juan River rail-road (now a few miles in length) forsucn improvements as it made in deep-ening the San Juan river, and for theirsteamboats, lighters, etc., referred to inthe concession they received. Thiscompany Is an ottshoot and a feeder tocue Atlas Steamship Company of Liv-upo- ol,

England.

RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.

Homeward Movement From Manilato Begin fn November.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. So far asthe war department has made any planslor the return of the volunteer troopsfiom the Philippines, it is intendedto commence the homeward movementabout the middle of November. No or-

ders have yet been Issued on the sub-ject, but It will take practically all ofthe transport service at the commandof the department to accomplish the re-

turn of the 10,000 volunteers betweenthe date named and June 30th of nextyear, when their term of service ex-

pires by operation of law. It is the in-tention of the department to returnthe organizations in the same relativeorder that they were shipped to theIslands, thus equalizing as near as pos-sible their terms of foreign service.

The above is practically the Informa-tion that Is being returned to privateinquiries of friends and relatives ofsoldiers now in the Philippines, withwhich the department has been floodedfor some time past.

School Attendance.The school children still keep coming

in. At Kaahumanu school there were411 enrolled yesterday. There aresixty-fiv- e old scholars at Kaiulanischool who have not turned np as yet,bat notwithstanding- - that fact, the listsshow an enrollment of 401.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Hoicolclu. Wednesday, Sept 12. 1M.Bid Aaked

American Sugar Oo. ..1M 2JEwa Plantation Chtuptmr -- - ?X "iHaw&Uaa Agricultural Co. .......... ...Hawaiian ComT JkSogarCtf.. " .- -Hawaiian SogarOo - USHoziuma Sagai Companr- - .....170Hoootaa Scgar Company ..Kacutu PlantaUon cxunpany .22KIhl Plantation COl. IM., As .... 14 15KlpahnlBSagar Company...... ,-- ..Knloa Sugar OoKoaa Sugar (Vjapany...... ........... ..Haosaiet sugar to.. AssessHeBrytie Sscar Cot. LU aj"3 . . V 5MeRrjd Sasar Qx, LvL, IM up. 13OahaSax&rCo 1M 157KPotato Sugar ftauuaon On. 16 .Ola Sugar Cx,UJ.,A"aa 3V, 3;CLaa Sugar On., I&L. Paid up.. ...... . H.VOSOwalu Company.... ... .............. ..Pal Plantation On.. ... ITSPepetfeBoSagarCtMspasr .. S3PtuneerHlllOacnpany. 13& 162WataiMtAgxicuitural Ox, &?..... 1

WaUIoaArrlciltaralCvx. Pdna. US 13)Wallaku Sugar & .... ... ." 401)

WaUaaaaii Sugar Canipacy ......... . ISWalawaJUUCo . 110Wilder Steassaip Co...... ..... 105 IS

.- -

KairaHiTi BtectrtcOu...- -. ... ........ .. MSHawaiian gyrtrto Amea.i. ......... .. uHaaMolaBapiaTrmaatt and Land Oa. .. w,Bocotala Steam iMBdry.............. ..Oahu Baltvay k. Labd Co lfffPfcpte'a lee Batrtg,. Go........ ...... .. to

BOXDS.

HawUaGoTt.prerait. S9.V ..HawmHantiOTt. a prromt. ............ .. 99

PtaataMrn per erat,... .. 1

Kaha PteataHee t tr crat ....... . 1Oaha Jto&vajr Land Oa. p. c t.,. ..WttV S

SAUK-voay- oo smttos.Bi..t,.At...f-..-. ..5?.

UWaiala A....,,, , 30WaUlaA ,...... ... .... 5

TIDES, SUM ASH MOON.

!

Sts.Uva ail. Ijf,!!. Ui lit 9 B?

J IS3.PV

m 5J 7i '.!' I WWJ3, lJS. 1.5 9 U SOI, S 15Taar v j.- - t T Ui S.kS. ti'.ir 3--ra 7 iOZt l-- i) -- f - .. Uf5.ll! 4 U

I lETa"S, 3.f 1.T 3. St 3 3Tf JS-i-.

p. n.'a-- S3.7i t 1.5 3 tia or s US.C .

a. Sit ?. aHoc t t.2; is. 5 W.54 2S

Full moon on the Sth at &3S p. m.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-

TION, Sept. 12th. Weather dear;wind litrht. east.

iOTE2CENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sail today andfor the month of September are as fol-

lows:ARRIVE.

Steamers. From. Due.China a F. Sept. 13Doric 3. F Sept. 22

Australia S. F. Sept. 26Nippon Maru S. F Sept.Warrimoo Victoria Sept. 2

DEPART.Moana S. F. Sept. 14

Rio de Janeiro S. F Sept. 15Coptic S. F Sept. 22

Miowera Victoria Sept. 25

Australia S. F. Oct 2America Maru S. F Oct. 2

VESSELS EN" PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.

If. S. S. Iroquois, Pond, Midway Island,Aug. 5.

MERCHANTMEN.

Coasters not Included.

Archer, Am bk, Calhoun, San Fran-cisco, Aug. 2S.

Alice Cooke, Penhollow, Blakley, Aug.21. Lumber to L. & C.

Albert, Am bk Grilfiths. San Francis-co, Aug. 10". H. Hac&eld & Co.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk, Drew, SanFrancisco, Aug. 14. C. Brewer & 2o.

Ceylon, Am bk, Wilier, Layman Island,Sept. 7.

Challenger, Am sh, Gould, New York,Sept. L

C. D. Bryant, Am bk, Colley, SanFrancisco, Aug. 30.

Dunreggan, Br bk, Dixon, London,Aug. 9. Haw, FerL Co.

E. B. Sutton, Am sp. Carver, San Fran-cisco, July 2S.

Enterprise, Am" sch, San Francisco,Aug. 26.

Florence, Am sh, Ryder, Tacoma,Aug.J9.

F. S. Redileld, Am sch, Jorgensn,Port Gamble, Aug. IS. Allen it Rob-inson.

invincible, Am sh, McKenzie, Newcas-tle, Aug. 24. Coal to order.

J. M. Weatherwax, Am sch, Sorenson,Eureka, Aug. 31.

John Currier, Am sh, Murchison, Ta-coma, Aug. 28.

J. B. Browr, Am sh, Knight, New-castle, Aug. . Coal to order.

Kilmory, Br sh, Corrance, Liverpool,Aug. 7. H. Hakfeld fc Co., Ltd.

Philadelphia, Ger sh, Wachter, Gles-termun- de

Germany, Aug. 4. H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

R. P. Richet, Am bk, McPhall, SanFraniitco, Sept 12.

Sebastian Bach, Br bk, Nagasaki, Feb-ruary 17.

S. C. Allen, Johnson, San Francisco,September 3.

Standard, Am sh, Getchell, Tacoma,Aug. 18. O. R. & L Co.

Wm. Olsen, Am sch, Humbson, Wello-p-a

Harhor, Sept 12.

VESSELS EXPECTED.

VesseL From.Mary Winkienian. Am bkt

Gray's HarborHelen Brewer, Haw. sh New YorkHenry Failing, Am an New YorkA J. Fuller, Am sh NagasakiHayden Brown, Am bk NewcastleJohn C. Potter, Am sh NewcastleEuterpe, Haw, sh NewcastleStar of Russia, Haw. sh NewcastleWachusett, Am sh NewcastlePerseverance, Br sh NewcastleAbby Palmer, Am b....,.. NewcastleKing Cyni3, Am sch NewcastleYosemite, Am sh NewcastleColumbia, Am sch NewcastlePrince Albert, Nor. sh NewcastlePrince Victor, Nor. sh NewcastleClan Macphersoa, Br sh NewcastleAncenls, Br sh - NewcastleFantasl, Nor bk NewcastleStjorn, Nor. bk NewcastleDrumburton, Br sh NewcastleFresno, Am bk NewcastleAlex. McNeil, Am bkVv. . . . .NewcastleGolden Shore, Am sh NewcastleDominion, Br bk NewcastleJames Nesmttb. Am sh NewcastleMarlon Llghtbody. Br sh.... NewcastleQuickstep. Am bk ....TacomaVentura, Br alt : AntwerpYois, Br sh London

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

A GREAT FAVORITE.

The soothing and healing propertiesof this remedy, its pleasant taste andprompt and, permanent cures havemade It a great favorite with peopleeverywhere. It Is especially prizedby mothers of small children for colds,croup and whooping cough, as It al-ways affords quick relief, and as it con-tains no opium or other harmful drug,it may be given as confidently to ababy as to an adult For sale by alldealers and druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., general agents Territory ofHawalL

F.W. MakinneySearcherof Records ,

OSc Opposite W. O. lEWtJf fc Co.

Abstracts and Certicates of TitleCarefully Prepared

Money to Loan on Real EstateSecurity

w. i Bins,Real Estate,

$tocks& Bonds.

OFFICE CORNER KING

AND BETHEL STREETS

FOB SALE. .'

A tine large residence on Victoriastreet. fSft).

FOR SALE.

A beautiful home at Fuuahou loti axl 10, house 7 rooms, only $4,000.

FOR SALE.House and lot ou the installment

plan, easy monthly payments. Payyour rent in baying r home.

FOR SALE.

Leasehold of IS your, jxtyiuc 20 percent net

FOR SALE.

Business property on Fort street.Business property in old Chinatown.

FOR SALE.

It Any sugar stock that you want tobuy.

Ring up

W. I BMS,PHONE $06.

ROCK FOR BALLAST.

J TVkite and Black Sand1 In Quantities to Suit.

Excavating Contracted For.

Coral and Soil For Sale.

JHSfDump Carts furnished bythe day on Hour's Notice.

II. B. HITCHCOCK.Bethel St., next to P. O.

READYTO DELIVER ICE

THE OAHO ICE

, & ELECTRIC CO.

Have everything in readi-ness and are prepared toserve their customers withICE manufactured frompurecondensed water from arte-sian wells.

Your Orders Solicited.HOFFMAN & MARIfflAMTelephone 3151, Blue.

P. 0. Box 600

Alarm ClocksAll Kimids,

AH Prices.

BIART'S JEWELRY.

IWi Fort St

PURDY & BARON.

SHTP CARPENTERING,BOAT BTJILDIirO,

SMTTHISfO,

AXD GENERAL BEPAIR WORK.

Shop: SUMNER'S ISLAND

Phone S0C. P.O. Box '2. Honolulu

Hawaiian Ballasting Co.

NO. 16, QUEEN ST.

H. L.. EVAtSIS,MANAGER

Foundation Stone,Gurbingr Black and

White SandAND

Soil of all Description foiSale.

Drays for Hire.

William MgeReal Estate

Broker,

2o6v Merchant StreetIV

--,

FOR SALE. . It

House and lot en Young St.; 60x1-10-;

house contains S rooms. Price13,500.

Two-sto- ry residence oa Young st.;10 rooms. Price $7,500. Onlypart cash.

House and lot oa Alexander St.;100x190; housa con tolas 7 rooma.Price 55,000.

House aad lot at Kalihl; 77x150;S rooms. Price $2,s00. A bargain.

House aad lot on slopes of Punch-bowl. Price

0. House and lot on Klnau at.; 50x100.A bargain tor $2,500.

7. Lot at Kallhi; 77x150. Price$1,000.

S. Lot at Kalihl; 50x100. Price $500.

9. Houre and lot at Kalihl; 155x150;house contains S rooms. PriceS3.S00. -

10. House and lot oa College st; 75x125. A bargain Tor ".000.

1L Business property on Fort St.; 47x9S. Price $5,500.

12. Lot on Kekaullke st.; 45 rt. Croat.Price $5,000.

13. Lots at Kewalo; all bargains; 50x100 each.

14. House and lot on Llllha St.; $3,500.15. House and lot on Vineyard St.;

$3,500.

16. Lot on Young St.; 65x155. Price$3,000.

17. Lodging house on Fort St.; month-ly gro33 ircomo $425. Prlo$6,000.

IS. Leasehold on Queen st.; 24 years torun; splendid warehouse prop-erty; $4,000.

19. Leasehold on Beretanla st. withnow building, suitable for storedorwarehorsta; $4,200.

Lots aLKallhl.Lots at Palama near Insane Asy-

lum.

William Savidge

Real .EstateBroker,

206 Merchant Street

HART & CO.CTn-m- ced.)

THE ELITE IGE CREAM PARLORS

Fmtf GbocolatoH nml Confections

Ice Cream ant "Water Icos.

Real Estate-- :AND

Collection Agency

House renting a specialty.Fair dealing.Aim to please.Iuvite patronage.

Moroff & Eppers,MAGOON BliOCE.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

227 Xing-St- ., Next to BaUeysCyclery.

EXPRESS "WAGONS, DRAYS, LUM;BER WAGONS and DUMP

CAIiTS

ALWAYS ON HAND.TRUNKS, FURNITURE axd SAFES

CAREFULLY HANDLED.TELtpno.vr - - - Main-8-5

Jv WTien Buying a JVheel

BUY RIGHT,

andAlwmj3 be Bight.

The Cleveland

does iL

HONOLULU BIKE CO.

... ri CV V ,., 1 lf .sSafes- V . --"rt

Jw '. ..s -.- ,feSsjifc&ae&fekjgaBifei

qe3K&hanMKMftminKMI1ftAMMKjKWkB

IJ1J1

III

2?

IIf:

W(en You Want

NaturalOolong1

Leaf Japan. XSpider IegCeylon

Try Same of the

SALTERTel. 6S0. Onpheum

The Porter Furniture Co.AND STREETS

Upholstery

IMPORTEKS AND

Furniture and

Chamber Suits '.

ChiffoniersChairs,

DivansExtension

A

Is It

AGENTS

Cniiadian

Go.. (Fito

II - OF

1" "

I

1

I 5

J (wraete'i,v" iw? rts:iS f"15Bfir':

v "

THE HONOLULU BEPTJBLICA, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, I960.-

a Good Cup uf

BETHEL HOTEL

Direct from Eastern Pactorie

Buggy Ride.

Imported

IEnglish Breakfast IGunpowderSchilling's BestBed Seal

IBrands. I

I

WAITYS

Block. Grocers. ;

DEALERS IN

TablesSide Boards

China ClosetsTables

o

a Pleasure?That depends largely upon the ve-

hicle In which the ride 1b taken. If thevehicle Is old, if It rattles and jars, andIf tho draft is heavy, much of thepleasure is lost But If It has the ballbearing axles, rubber tires, patentsprings and other improvements of theHIGH GRADE, vehicle,then It is a pleasure Indeed.

We are showing a new line of HighGrade Bike and Pneumatic Buggies,Runabouts, Traps. Phaetons, Surreys,Speeding Carts, Brakes, etc. Also afull lino of Harness, Whips, Robea,Lamps, Rugs, Shades, etc

Rubber TiresWo have added to our equipment a

complete RUBBER TIRE outfit andare now prepared to put on all sumsof Rubber Tires. New Channels andRubbers put on, or old Channels

We use the "KKLLT-SPRINGFD3L- D"

TIRE (two wire), thebest and most satisfactory Tire nude.

FOR

-AustralaiiiSteamshipsLino,v5

and Life). ., -

Railway Co.

PACIFIC VEHICLE & SUPPLY CO. LTD.BEKETANIA25TRSET. - - Next to the lite Station.

OAT BLOCK. - -

Tlieo. H, Davies & Co., Ltd.

SUGAR FACTORS.IMPORTERS 02

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.--

Lloyds, British & Marino Insurance Co.

o Packets from Liverpool. F

Northern AssurancePacific

pioneer Lino

Kednactfloe

MillineryStylish and

Mawe

&,

Foreign

Canadian

bale

Up-to-da- te'

- tfMi

Next Elite Building.-

Goods Positively at Cost.

MRS. napthaly; 1

Hotel Street

pianosforrent

There has been such a demandfor good Piano by yarties mak-

ing a short stay here, or by oth-

ers? who do not care to buy one.that we have imported a largestock of fine instruments, whichw will BENT at reasonablerates.

Bergstromflusic Co.

CHTCKEREN'G PIANO

AGENCY,

FORT S1T.EET.Telephone :21.

M:&;Z2SZttaKM.- -

kBSBSBSHSIbEa l?$&ZrsssBsBsla9Klr

n tnnauB

CHOCOLATEBON SONS.for Sale By

LEWI5 & CO.,

Groeerc, Sole Agent?.hi Fort St. lei., 240.

Per "Wef"A Large Assortment of

Up-la-da- tB

Office Desks

THE

Coyne Furniture Co.,

PEOGRESS;BLOCK.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Geo. A. Martin

Fashionable Tailor

Room 3

Elite Bldg.

HOTEIi, STREET.

"Lie" by name!!

Great in Mil !!!

Is the CARBON

PAPER thatthe Hatoaiian

.J

Netos Go. Lt'd.

is distributingsamples of. .

A large stoek of sameFteeiWd'by the JRas-tpali- mt

For Side "by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LHMTKD.

. " f V.

Tie Effect if LriHiterts' Piwlwtiw.

General Belief That the Wax la Rap-

idly Nearfng a CIoseBullerCrowding Botha.

London, Sept. 5. Lord Boherts an-

nexation of the TraasTaal is generally

regarded as proof that in the opinion of

the military authorities both at honie

and in South Africa the war Is practi-

cally over. The StocS. Exchange takesthis view and most Kaffir shares show

a slight rise on the prospect of mining

operations. Nevertheless there has

been a good deal of miscellaneousfighting in various parts of the an-

nexed republics.The War Office received a dispatch

from Lord Roberts giving an accountof a slight engagement north of Pre-

toria, in which the Boers were drivenon, losing a hundred rifles and a largesupply of ammunition and a few pris-

oners. About the same time,, a partyof Boers made an unsuccessful attachon the Johannesburg water worss.Jlore serious fighting took place onMonday in the mountain passes

where General Buller was

fighting Botha all day. The burghers

were about 2,000 strong, with severalguns, and they seem to have held theBritish in check, since the position was

was not carried by nightfall and a col-

umn was sent by General Roberts to

assist Buller. It Is thought, however,

that Botha is merely fighting to cover

the removal of his transport and sup-

plies from Lydenberg and that he will

retire to the mountains farther nortn,where the next stand will be made.

The effect of the proclamation willcause Transvaal burghers now in armsto be treated as rebels and forfeit bel-

ligerent rights. It is hoped by thismeans the hopelessness of further re-

sistance will be speedily brought hometo the Boers. But the experience ofthe Orange River coloriy is not alto-

gether encouraging. After six months- -

annexation the burghers are still inarms in the Eastern Free State and insuflicient force to put a British garri-

son in danger of surrendering. Teln-gra-

from the Basutoland frontiershow that the Boer commandos havesurrounded Ladybrand and reduced thedefenders to such straits that they haveburned all their .stores in the marketplace to prevent their falling Into theenemy's hands. General Hunter is has-

tening to the relief of the garrisonand it is hoped "that he may be in timeto save it.

De Wet is said to be north of Middle-bur-g,

watching for an opportunity tointercept British communications.

Mr. Chamberlain, who has been athis country house near Birminghamfor the last few weeks, came to Lou-

don yesterday and was busily engagelwith officials of the Colonial Ofllce.

His visit is understood to be in con-

nection with the South African situa-

tion and the approaching conclusion ofthe war.

Tluch activity is also exhibited atthe headquarters of the party organiza-

tion, where it is confidently expectedthat a general election will begin aboutsix weeks from the present time.

Xrueger and Steyn Fleeing.Pretoria, Sept 2. Mr. Kruger and

Mr. Steyn have gone to Barberton. Itis believed they are preparing for flight

The general opinion is that the waris now very near the end: but shouldthe Boers construct strongholds in thebush and begin a system of raids, theBritish would require further largesupplies of horses.

Seige of Lauybrand Raised.Cape Town, Sept 5. The siege of

Ladybrand has been raised after sev-

eral desperate attempts to capture thetown and its little garrison of 150 Brit-

ish troops. The Boers who attackedLadybrand are estimated to have num-

bered over 2000 men.The British were summoned to sur-

render September 2 (Sunday), but re-

fused, and from that time on were sub-

jected to continual cannon and riflefire.

The burghers twice tried to rush theBritish position. Probably the approachof a relief force saved the little gar

rison .

"W.atching for Scale Pests.Washington, Sept. 1. The Postoffice

Depaf tment will issue, probably early

next week, instructions to postmasters

at all ports of entry on the PacificCoast to submit all packages of plantsand fruits from the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands to the Boards of Horticulture of their respectiTe atatw forexamination as to whetherey con-

tain Insects known to prevail in thoseIslands. The California HorticultureBoard recently requested tat tbl ac-

tion be taken to save the Pacific Coastfrom the pests, which, it claims, woulddo great damage.

Roosevelt's Westers Toot.Saratoga, N. Y., Sept 6. Goreraor

Boosevelt, after his speeck la the Re-

publican State Conveatlosi bare, will

depart on his Western speech. rasJdag

tour aa.eotlmed bT himself and themanagers of the Republican NationalCommittee. Governor RooseTelt willbe at Helena, Mont, on Sent 17; Batta,Mont, Sept IS; PocateDo, Idaho, Sept19; Ogden. Utah. Sept 2S; Salt Lake.Sept 21. and will speak: at raastoa.

bVya, oa the 2Sd: He will speak atDenver Sept 25. After a tow throssaKansas, Nebraska aad Iowa, he 'will ar--

irive at Chicago "oa OcC-t- .

OF PEBSOITAI, INTEREST

Hats for Regatta dar at Mrs- - HsnsaV.A Cleveland once a CI avelaiMl always.

Xo desire to chance.No troabte-t- select what is wanted

from the large stock at the Lace Bous.'.President-elec- t Smith of Oahn col-

lege Is expected on the China'today.

The Young Men's Christian associa-tion night school will open on Tuesdaynext.

Dr. Kobayashi is now in Berlin. Ger-many, where he is taking a course insurgery.

George Roenitx of the firm of Hack-fel- d

& Co. i3 a passenger on the China,due today.

Miss Frost arrived by the Mariposayesterday from Alameda to teach inKawalahao seminary.

Hystic Lodge No. '2, K. t,f T LmI aninteresting meeting last evening. Workw&a done in the third.

Judge Antonio Perry returned froman extended trip on the mainland onthe Mariposa yesterday.

The engagement of William D. Ann-stro- ng

to Miss Lillian Bovard of LosAngeles Is announced.

Miss Ida M. Pope, principal ofSchool for Girls, returned

from her vacation trip.H. E. Waity of Bishop & Co.'s bank

returned from California 'yesterday af-

ter a short visit to thecoast .

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Castle will re-

turn on the China today, after a fourmonths' absence on the mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Wilder, whoare now in California, expect to comehome on the Sierra late In November.

H. May & Co., Ltd., Lewis & Co.,Charles Hustace and Salter & Waitywill be closed all day Saturday, Regat-ta day.

The meeting of the St. Louis CollegeLiterary society has been postponeduntil Wednesday next week, Septem-ber 19.

Hung Fat Ohau was granted a licenseyesterday to run a hotel aud restaurantat tlse corner of Beretania street andAala lane.

E. O. Hall & Son are selling the Col-

umbia chainless bicycle for $60. Placeyr-u- r order early, as they have only afew left.

During the boat races on Saturdaynext the band will be stationed on theChannel wharf in place of at PacificMail wharf.

All entries for Regatta day can bemade with the committee today fromS a. m. to 4 p. m. at the Pacific Hard-ware company.

The stores of H. May & Co., Lewis &Co., Chas. Hustace and Salter k Waitywill be closed all day on Saturday, Re-gatta day. See-notic- ,

Governor Sanford B. Dole has com-missioned the following as districtmagistrates: Wm. Rathburn, Esq., forKoolauloa; Henry Hall, Esq., for Ham-aku- a

and William Kama, Esq., forPuna.

Leon D. Austin has been appointedon the mounted patrol under CaptainFox. Austin is an ry man,liavingserved two enlistments in theUnited States cavalry. He formerlylived at Olaa, Hawaii.

BORN.

MEEK In Honolulu, September 11, tothe wife of Herman Meek, a son.

Get Ready:..With your KODAK and pre-

pare to snap the winnerson

REGATTA DAY.

There will be opportunitiesfor all to bring into usetheir KODAK.

7

If you haven't a KODAK call

on us. We can show themto you for all prices.

OUR STOCK IS LARGE

Comprising all the necessaryarticles in photo works.

First-clas-s

Printing and Developing . .

Done on short notice.

BROWNIE FILMS

mini m mm!

A SOLID CONCERN.

If oae wantssecurity In life lasaraac. Mseed only lnrestisate emretallyChe plana aad coadlUoaa at tfcFroTident Savings Life ad feethoroagblr satisfied. Tksnaay aaa always frupoa by the lasarancc sblls asoae of the solid aa4 progrss-siT- 8

life iaaanuK cemsaaissof America. I. R. BURNS, resident zranager,bmildlng.

! !

rSbsBslGs& A!?CiA?e2&

FALL STILES

Comprising

Edgings, Bands, Insertions, andWave Patterns

: Also :

Silk Applique Trimmiigs,A BEAUTIFUL UXE

Allover Laces, Chiffons andEmbroidered Liberties

AND- -

800 PIECES OF RIBBONS,

JUST OPENED.

WHITNEY &IMPORTERS.

519 FORT STREE1,

floDololo Stock Yards Go.

We are Headquarters for STEONG

FiUliE-- S and HOUSESOver One Hundred to pick

Plantation ffulesA specialty. Large orders plantation harness filled

notice.

Stock ai?d "VehiclesBought and sold on commission. j

piipest Ltivery or? the IslandsCorner King and South Streets. .,

THEKASH

ON THE SQUARENEW

NECKWEAR

-- Distributors of High

The prevailing fashion permits nsacrificing his comfort. If you areweather como in nnd consult our

Stylish StrawsCool CollarsSummer ShirtsSerge CoatsFancy FlannelsLight Underwear

It's not much money a mandressed, but it's ho for his

of the for the

iiTHETwo Stores, Two Stocks,

P. O. 55S. 9 and 1 1 Hotel St..

btssia.

MariM.lmt PitMt Tito "4

n

Hiurriui

irA4KI..L&& -- ssft. rw"& &?.BeiBBMBSBBSBBBBBBBVsBBBVsBBBBBBBBBBl

White and Black

OF

"hor..

MARSH, Ltd.

TELEPHONE 436.

from yards.

ON THE SQUAREFINE

FOOTWEAR

Grade Wearables.

style withoutundecided"KefriKerator Line."

Al Prices to Suit.

clothes mnkesmoney. always

KASH"Two Telephones and 67G

Hotel

frit TibiUr Ititon. mEiMS. UMm machinery

MHiS Nfrigtfltilf, IxlUffT.

City Furniture StoreH. H. WILLIAMS, Manager

Xove Building, Nos. 534-53- 6 : : : : Telephone 846

FORT STREET.

BABIES' CBIBS, CRADLES OAKUIAGE.S.

Parlor, Bedroom Dining Furniture-Speci-al

attention Undertaking Embalming.

RISDON IRON WORKS,SAN FBANCISCO.

r i;

if

for onl

wear,

howwhat gets

moat best least.

BOX

Engineers and Builders ofllel lity FlrvfeM) Pnpiif EiffHS. classes ijimlk -- Kiiitnf.

VkiK fetflS direct connected generators long distance

liter

BhNSS wd Mif AfclMUtiC

is complete installation Jijjr

uqikwou

now in our

man dress in taste andwhat yon want for warn

pays for his that him wellAt The Kash you get the

90and corner of Fort and Ste.

5"j

for for

Mf lei Ui

uiui. moir

new line of audandpaid and

All of

for tnu hf or

I

! h !of

'noora

"j. . - ?. .j ""fca. . k 1-- T" v r--

-

r

.,

toas to

"

f.t .- -.-.

'

A

toi

11

?BOFX9SXOHAX. CAXDS.

The mio nmmW. H. SMITH, : : : EditorARCH. C. STEELE, : . Manager

Published Every Saturday,CLEAN

RELIABLE andNEWSY

3CBCRIPTIOS Local ..i2Mi per yearForeign. 3.50 " "

Th--? publication has the larecst cir-culation on the Island of Hawaii of anjWEEKXY NEWSPAPEB. and as anAJvortiiing Medium is SEC02TD TONONE.

Hawaii Shimpo Sha.

THE PioneerJaoancre Printing Otilce.The 1'ubliBher of "HAWAII SIUMPO,"the only dally Japanese Paper Publish-ed in the Territory of Hawaii.

Y. SOGA. Editor.O. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.

Editorial and Printing Oliice, nearKin bridge, King Street, if. V. aox wi

un. c- - iRuif acp. cp.Wm. G Irwin .President & ManagerriK.ia Snreckela First Vice-Fre- e.

W. M. Oitfnrd .Second Vice-Pre- s.

II. M. Whitney, Jr . . Treas. & Sec L

Geo. W. Rosa Auuuur,

SUGAR FACTORS

AND

ommissior? fi.rAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship Co.

Of San Francisco. Cal.

. ALL KINDS OF

Horse Furnishing Goods

ON HAND.

Plantation Orders Solicited at Living

Priceaj

California Harness Shop,

G39 King Street,LlncoVn Block. Telephone 778.

Hawaiian navigation Co.

GASOLINE SCHOONERS.

Surprise sails from Honolulu evoryten days to Lahaiua and Makena, Maui,and all tho Kona ports of Hawaii. Al-

ternating (Tuesdays or rndays) withinter-Islau-d Stoaniera, this gives Konnn 5 day service.t, Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soonas possible after arrival for Kauaiports, Koloa, Eleole, Hanapepe,laka-weli- ,

Waimea and Kekaha.

Tho vessels carry freight and passen-

gers and insure quick dispatch.For further information apply to the

agents.M. W.McOHESNEY & SONS,

Oueeu Street : : : : : Honolulu.3t3m

Ohia Wood For Sale.In any quantity. Apply to

V. 0. AOHI k CO.,10 West King Street.

July 80 1WW.

WESTERN INS. ED."

CAPITAL $2,000,000.00

J. H. FISHER,

Agent Hawaiian Islands.

FIRE ASSDEIATIOK

OF

PHILADELPHIA

ASSETS $6,4S0,S6X.68

J. H. FISHER.Agent Hawaiian Islands.

OJtHU RllLWH UD UII GO.

.i .

TIINE "TABLE.

From and After January 11800

OUTWAHD.

Dsuir iir UiilT8Utloe- - x ex

3ua, Sanjv.ni.

9M ilia a as 9

Peart CUT S.-O- 11H SSI SiW

Eva Mill 19 dW lijK) 5 J0l:a ..... HX

WaUlua ii daKkfcutu 1233 ..... tax

IXWASft.

DtilT Dally Di'rJMXte&. x ox

San - Saaa.nu --m. mn. p.m. ivm.

XAllukkU. ......... ..... Si . aa.TTaI&Icia ... . ... COO . 5J0W!aaM ......... .. t-j- o .... 3

nXUl.v... . 3 tM IM iFv&rlCtr. " sm me 4d6Boaohila- - s sas

O. P. DJHflSOX.

8fwiatai tr.aunn:

POWERS UE IN UROniDEiCE

a ot

Sept. 5. San Frzndsco 5 p. m.) Within the lasttwenty-fou- r hours the United State Government has received Xxoni Its

at foreign capitals much material information In re-

gard to the attitude of the Powers 0n the Russian proposal to evacu-

ate Peking. These give the general nature of the respoases made to

Russia by certain of the Powers.

It Is stated that If there was at any time a prospect

of a serious clash this has been very largely, if not entire-

ly removed by the harmonious character of the theseveral are making. The exact nature of the aeaponses

is not made public by the State for there are yet replies

to be transmitted and until all of them are in the are con-

sidered in such an incomplete form that they will not be made public

It is said, however, that the answers go much beyond Jhe tentative

character of those heretofore referred to and are of a conclusive na-

ture,, so far as showing the purposes of the althoughthey may not be regarded as conclusive in accepting or rejecting theparticular proposition advanced by Russia.

" The responses are understood to be rather long and somewhatsimiUr la this respect to the American response. This

very fact is a caus2 fcr among the officials, as they

point out that there is no disposition to treat the proposal with terse-

ness or in any manner to give offense, but rather to bring the Powers

together on a common basis.On the" whole the general tendency of the responses ia such as to

give entire satisfaction here as to the course of theThe satisfactory progress of the along these lines has

had the effect of directing attention to the of the envoys

who will probably represent the Powers and China in the Anal settle-

ment.The impression prevails here that ilr. Conger is eminently fitted for

such a task on the part of tne United States, supposing that each of

the Powers interested in the Chinese problem Is to have a separateand individual Mr. Rockhill's name is mentioned asan alternate In case Mr. Conger does not care to remain in Peking, orto participate in the settlement. These however, are all

for up to this time the State Department has not conferr-

ed the necessary special powers but upon any person to represent thisGovernment in the final

S3!&.sSS a?

THE MTUBUCAK, MOt.

m missin bee hnkil

little Doubt Now That Negotia-

tions Will Proceed Amicably forSettlement the Whole Chi-

nese Question.

"Washington,

representatives

authoritativelyinternational

communicationsgovernments

Departmentnegotiations

governments,

argu-

mentative,congratulation

negotiations.negotiations

personality

representative.

suggestions,speculative,

negotiations.

Aa--

a--

Awaiting General lion Naliersee's at Mm.

If the prebent state of affairs in China is protracted until the arrival thereof Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, which should occur in about ten

days or a fortnight, it is not to be douuted that the Government of Germany

will endeavor to have all the negotiations with the Chinese Government

conducted through that official as a representative, not only of Germany

alone, but of all the Powers. It is gathered that strong arguments will Be ad-

vanced to support the advisability of combined action through one agency

in this manner as the best means of securing a speedy and geuerally-satlsfac-tor- y

termination of the Chinese trouble. In fact, it will be urgeTl that thereis little hope for an early adjustment oL the difficulty between the Powers and

China if each of the Powers is to by down an independent proposition, the

culmiuative effect of which, particularly in the case of money or territorialindemnities might be absolutely crushing to the Chinese empire.

If there is any change in the military situation since General Chaffee's

dispatch, supposed to be of the 30th, no word of it has reached "Washington.

It is understood that the disturbances and outrages upon missionaries con-

tinue in some of the districts outside of Peking. It is believed here, possibly

because of these reports, that the foreign ministers in Peking probably will

enter an earnest objection to any withdrawal of troops if their respective

governments delay action upon the Russian proposition until they have aau

a chance to express their views.The German foreign office appears to be active in furthering the negotia-

tions and quite a number of messages hae passed between Washington andBerlin. Those persons have named Yung Lu and Hsi Tung in place of th9

two Pacific viceroys. But while there is doubt as to the personnel of the com-

mission, it is quite generally accepted among officials that some such move

on the part of China has matured and will take form in Washington very

soon. In that event, it is believed by diplomatic officials that the entirestatus of the negotiations between the Powers might be changed and thatRussia no longer would feel impelled to insist upon the withdrawal of herMinister and troops from Peking, as all these- - matters would ba subjects for

the commission itself to deal with. It is pointed out also that In the six days

the Russian-America- n notes were.given to the world the sentiment hasbeen growing steadily in favor of continuing the presence of troops at Pe-

king.In view of the declaration made' in the American reply to Russia some

questions have arisen as to the cours open to this country in case of a com-

promise or change in the present diplomatic status. It is said that the atti-

tude of the United States is particularly favorable for adapting itself to anychange in conditions. Only in the contingency of Russia's withdrawing

her Minister and troops has this Government given the positive declaration

that the American troops also will be withdrawn. But on the many otherconditions which may arise, either through counter propositions from thePowers, or by a notification of Russia's original purpose, the United Stateshas left is course open for future determination.

STILL DOMINATED BY

THE EMPRESS DOWAGER.

London, Sept. 5. The edict address-

ed to Li Hung Chang in-t-he name of

the Chinese Emperor and dated Au-

gust 19, en route to Tsl Yuen Fu, ex-

plains that although the foreign pow-

ers have given assurance that theironly object In bringing troops to thecapital is the suppression of disorderand that no harm is inteaded to theimperial house, the Emperor has feltit his duty, in view of the dangers ap-

prehended from the assault on Peking,to comply with the wishes of-ta- e Era-pre- ss

Dowager and accompamy herwestward, after Instructing Yung Lb.Hsu Tung and Tsu&g Chi to mills inthe capital and continue to carrythe GovernmeaL

The Times, commenting upoa thlenews, which Is reported, by Its eorreeondent in Shanghai, says that If It he

genuine It shows that the moTesteataof th etltalar severe! are etttl press-

ed br the lapcrial will oflhe ExpressDowager, to whose initiative aad sup-

port the outbreak of the Boxer move-

ment is attributed.The Standard's correspondemt to

Tiea Tela reads an accouat of the ar-

rival of the Srst party of -- refugees fromPeking. Most of them were Americanmissionaries. The journey t Tie.Tsia by boat occupied four days. NofceetUe Cmlaese vers cBtewijsmthe way, but it was Impossible for therefugees to take a rest aad all the jar--1

ty seesMd completely worm ostFreK the stories toM by re9

',.sra?wr"aBWS?!

HOKQLBLU OTTOSBAX, HKPEEMBER 13,

Arrival

since

ugees, it would seem that the reportswhich had been circulated regardingthe sufferings of the inmates of the le-

gations during the siege were exagger-

ated. Nobody actually went hungry,and the chief strain on the besiegedwas the constant fear lest the enemyshould rush the defenses.

CIAN6 SENDS MESSAGE

TO CHINA'S MINISTER.

Londoa, Sept 5. The Chinese Min-

ister here, Sir Chih Chin Lofeng Luh,

admits the correctness in a generalsense of the cable message sent to him;according to Shanghai advices by LI

Hung Chang, in which the latter isquoted as saying: '

"Our SU Petersburg Minister has per-

suaded Russia to leave Peking. Yonare ueoless if yoa caaaot persuade Bac-laad- ."

-

The Chinese VlsleW herasays'hehas also sent a powerful memorial toLord Salisbury urging him tt adhereto --the Rassjaa .proposal to withdrawthe allied, forces from Peking, as he,Sir Chih Chin Lofeng Luh, believes Itwill pave the way for a speedy settle-ment Tae Minister also said the Chi-

nese people were sick o the war, thatthe geaalaeas trLi Haas CaaaCBplefilpoteatiary powers were safottfctedaad that Li Hue Chaai vac werktecfck fuil' sympathy with the Emperor,Dowaaer?spress aad Privy Ooaadl.all oCrlibei faTored vpeaee

The Wavier aMed tkei'to hlswelfstill la communication with the

hteese Qmmmt, whose

resaiaal entire sd nrbo arere marefe"teafjorsrily wsfdiBKio e P"bcfcoax London says. Tfcs repcrT irwaShea SL

Fatal Railroad Collision.Phlladelahla. Spi. 2. Tsirteea par-

sons illled and over thirty injured Ifthe appalling record of a rear-en- d col-

lision betweea aa excarsian train anda milk rain on the Bethlehem branchof the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-way this ffioraimr at Eatfleld, Ptwenty-seve- n miles aorth of thl lty.

CUSSFIED ABVERTfSEMEIiTS.

rxUa.bx tfsonrt stwrfwi 2S- - eaUt ftrhseptrt33 eeau per heu fc www, cl SO aenU pa-la- pc

WA2TTED.WAXTED To jeat a cottase. famished Or

Man and wile. AiMreesW W.,iHl-- atS.ee

BOOKKBIXDEK ls oCJoe.

XOBBENT.S1IO.L runilateJ room, g!Lllocntion. 13 per

month. InqnlreAtbrlct house en nuanuSt.. abore Vlneyjinl--

FOS SALE.OSE handsome Crwn Piano In onler

trtth Harp and Hacdolla Accompaniment Hasben used only Are tlmei?. Can be had lreasonable price toy fcpptjtas attheORPHEPMCAFE.

lOST.BY' aCCIDESTAT; gate opening, a lanw bay

Callfomlan Mure, welrht about IMJ lbs.:faint atar on lorfhead, fat condition. A littlepun pun or IrrltaUon on face but healing. Sightbind nooia Htua irnne-- tmaer pjeaso uuuijPolice Station and roward ttIU be paid.

NOTICE.There will be a meeting of the stock-

holders of the Pacific Vehicle and Sup-

ply Company, Ltd., on Tuesday, Sept.IS, 1900, at 2 p. m., in the office of Mr.Jas. F. Morgan, on Queen street, forthe purpose of amending .the by-la-

of the company.ED INGHAM, Secretary.

Honolulu, Sept. 11, 1900.

Removal Notice.

On and after Monday, September 10,1900, Dr. Wayson will be at his newoffice and residence, Beretania street,nearly opposite the Methodist church.Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 6:30to 7:38 p. m.

ASSESSMENT NOTICEStockholders are hereby notified that

the Fifth Assessment of S per cemt orTwo and One-ha-lf Dollars per share om

the Capital Stock of tbeINTER-ISUN-

D TELEGRAPH CO., Ltd

is due and parable August 1st at theoffice of the undersigned," 411 Fort

f street J. H. FISHER.Acting Treasurer Inter-Islan- d Tele

graph Co., Ltd.ulu, August 1. 1900.

oiif. lalsour bread and

make yourself and children

sick when you can get the

very best , and most whole

some bread in the city for

the same money from the

New England Bakery. Theirdelicious cakes, pies, bread,

are- - made of the best a No. 1

material and by experienced

white workmen. If you try

our bread once you will cer-

tainly use none other.

s

New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTD, Manager.

Hotel Street -'.- - -:- - -:- - Phone 74

Waikiki Inn.

Beginning Thursday, Aug.30, THE WAIKIKI INN willrun a wagonette for the bene-fit of its patrons,' leaving thecorner of Fort and Kinsstreets as follows:"

POK WAIKIKI INN.-- A.r. P. M.

9:30 12:305:30

FROM WAIKIKIj INN.

7:40 4-3- 0

10:00SingleEare,. 25 cents; 8

tickets, $1.00.

H.NrALMY,Maimirer.

m nnhVMI.lA h

iLBLTTD.

diSUFoEfc Street.

First class rigs'at fair prices--

jWrmmi "M" ell.

ThtOikExKt$$Ce.,Office with Evtiiif UM.

210 King Street - -:- - Telephone S6.

WWe move safes, pianos and fnrniture.We haul freight aad lumber.We ell black and white sand:- -Wc meet all imwmingcoaststeamers,

we check baggage on all outgoingsteamers.

W. LARSEN,Manager.

Silent Barber Shop

Arlington Block, : : : Hotel St

JOSEPH FERTTAUDEZ. Prop.

FEED HARRISON

CONTRACTOR AND

BUILDER

Jobbing Promptly Attended to

THE

J. JjaffispD jQffljfo. Lttdj

Kawaiahao Street, Kewalo.

MILL WORK IN ALL ITS iliUCHES,'

Telephone White 121 : P. CLBox 5K

Orders Siliclted. Prompt Servi

C. H. .Brown,SANITARY PLUMBER,1

la now open or ousinesa ou iler-cLa- ut

street," between Fort andAlakeft streets.

Estimates made on everything iatlie plurabinft line.

DR. V. J. BALBRAITH.

Office and Residence:

Corker Beretaxia axd Aijlkea Sts,OFFICE IIOUllS- -S to 10 a.m, '2 to

i p. Mn and 7 to 8 p. M.

SUNDAYS 9 to 10 a. ji., 7 to 8. p. jfTELEPHONE 204.

When Tou Go To WAILDKD

--STOP AT THE- -

WINFirst-Clas- s House in Every Detail.

MBS. G. B. BOBERTSON,Manager.

Wailuku. Maui.

Watchmaker & Jeweler.no. 8 king st. near ntjuaitu

P. 0. Boy 1020.

Astor Honse Restaurantt e4 .

Comer King & Alabea Streets.

Meals served at all hours.

First class in every detail

AH CHUCK.Proprietor.

Metropolitan Meat to.

108 KING STREET.a. J. WALLER, ... Manager,

Wholesale and Retail

BUTCHERS andNAVY CONTRACTORS

MAIN 199.PROMPT SERVICE.

Read Ta RepubUcaa aadlaaprcre la kaowledce. . . . ,

'--

-

r3 3" Jr ia&esstoift&aSfeF- - X- I -- . ft- - Z&?v?Z It' "v "f -- - a, w -.- . ;3OSfcc- -

J&Ls h iL is'hA r. ., - .. .. ttt-- ,"' .r" J. .Tatrifc .ti?c. jrrs, Jr -- - - - -- wr:N-iiiVK-e

, n nr -

"g

EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES HfH JDdlTt. ..44 Mounts feM SUTcr HPPPH ciocrtr- - tr Tb . J

ssir...iSJr - iS - 'H1 DAVID LAWRENCE, importer HH 532 POBT STREET. B

Waikiki Inn

We do not put our

menu in the news-

papers because we

have everything that

money will buy

. - ?.?- - -

BEV 5aaas

SUPERIORANIMATirsH

-

" 'Aim

CARBONATED FDU.YmiN7 DRINKS(SODA WATER)

NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS REFRESHINGIN THE HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT

Great Variety of Flavors Novelties Added Frequently

Our Vichy a Special FeatureNatural Fruits Our Own Selection

Our Ice Cream "par Excellence" the Finest

rodrnviiN, cor. fori ssse Hotel 51 5.Noted as the Coolest Corner in Town

COLDLUSCIOUS

& Blackw

Smith & Co., ltd,BY THE BARKS "J. C. PFLUGEIf AND "il. E. WATSON."

We Have Received a Large Assortment of .

Morton's andCrosse

Stsf.ifc

RAGES

ell'sIES.

Benson,

GROCERBICARBONATE OF SODA,

WASH SODA,

CADSTICSODA.

PAINTS and OILSCORRUGATED JRON, RIDGING, Etc., CEMENT and

FIREBRICKS, CARBOETNIUM, STOCKHOLMTAR, BUCKETS, TUBS, THSTLATES,

SAUCEPANS, TEAKETTLES, Etc.

.E Hacpeld & Co., Ltd.

MPiHHWaK

1 9S$7b HonotMu Republican! fj,ri HHHmaWN

V

ROBERT GRIEVE

Wl

Publishing Co. Ltd.

Artistic Printing,

Up tOiDato Binding,

First Class Job Work

y

Vi

s?

:i

--Xhc

WTXX. t'UXXISH

Plantation

Stationery :;:?.

firsjT.

Letter Heads

Bill Heads

StatementsEnvelopes

Programmes

Invitations. .

Cards

CircularstM

Posters ,"Etc., Etc.

we: fulli

SJU1 g

;

Bill Heads

StatementsPay Rolls

Expense Acct

Manifests

Pl'tn. Blanks

Agency Bl'nks

Calendai's

Diaries

Bank Blanks

Etc., Etc.

ve: bindLedgers

Cash Books

Journals

Blank Books

Check Books

Pay Rolls

Invoices

Bank Books

Stock Books

Record Books

Etc., Etc.

Having succeeded to the old.established-"busirie-

as of thelate Sobert Grieve, it will be

oxir aim to uphold the repu-

tation so long held by him forfirst class work in everydepartment of the printingoffice, while our increased fa-ciliti- es

enable us to 01 ordersat much shorter- - notice thanherstofore.

iTj m?LHG7WnfAv m - i , jt v. r

No Trouble to Get Articles

I Sit Oir Line in Fancy Trimmings 1

I

Good

." ?f

of kinds.'

iOES, LACES- -

EMBROIDERIES.!

Latest European Styles

BLOC

Baby Ribbons:, aii shades, 20c. a piece m

Io, l.MASKSlar'"" iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiMirfliiiiiiiMimiiiiiiuimiwiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuig

Hats and Shirt Waists . . .

V

Megalta 11Septemberi5th

Mwtle, Heafeei-a-Mi- i'

Lei land

4 "T- -

!

l

K

- -

mx

ASFiJi

Ess E. Killean's.

Rem rtfnitsaiitmfc

Remnants

tt'4iiKfi

M.

:!

Remnants

jtsWeJiayn just finished stock takina

and find we have quite number of

short ends on hand which must he

cleared ajt once

all

FOR:

I'. H:U-'!.- '

:f.f

'jls.

On Wednesday at 8 V!

I '1AAcrvilUstart lo oL these goods r--r

I XLPatf prices thai wilLVe.bound.to.closeTtheLi

J lot in avery few days. Among the lot are

WasJiGoods, Silks, Wbol,I)ress Goods, p:

Lacesand other.pieces of various goods.

"t

Gome early and get first choice

uysii

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ifeF.EIilers&Co- -

wEoiJt0tfeetii

JtiMSit $g?

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--&$SSSger!H?Sne"' fi?m-m-

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J3, 1900.asc awt "

a. i

;

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i

REUm Ul USES

KQWTIULLT UIMD.BESIDES" CZJkBS XACZS THEKE

WILL BE 2CATCH BiTWiLfcLS3T5TBTUS AX3XWA.

Prize for the Various XtbsUAre Finally Decided Upon

The Entries May Be

Made Today.The events of Regatta day on the

harbor on Saturday will be of excep-

tional interest."Besides the regular class races, a

special match race between the Myrtleand the &ra will come oif, giving theowners of the former a chance to provetheir superiority.

The announcement of this, interestingevent was made last night at the meet-ing of the yacht committee, which wasarranging the details of the races forBegatta day on Saturday. It was thesentiment of the yacht owners that.they did not wish to race for suchsmall trophies as hud been offered ori-

ginally for Itegatta. day events so thevalue of the prizes will be raised. Theyacht races for that day will be dividedinto four classes as was done Jaly 4th.The big race will be from the light-house to Diamond Head to Pearl har-

bor, and return to lighthouse, a distance of eighteen miles.

The prizes for the class races have atlast been decided upon and are as fol-

lows:First Glass Race First prize, $100:

second prize, 30.Second Class Race First prize, $50;

second prize, $30; third prize, a $20trophy.

Third Class Race First prize, 40;second prize, $25; third prize, a $20trophy.

Fourth Class Race First prize, $40;second prize, $25; third prize, a $20trophy.

It has been decided that the six-oar-

sliding seat barge race will be on thebell buoy instead of the spar buoycourse.

Entries for the Regatta uNty raceswill open at 8 a. in. and close at 'l.p.mtomorrow, at the otlico of the PacificHardware Co. The books will be opentomorrow only

;

FBAZEE'S HOUSE'S FREAK.

Causes Commotion in Court HouseYard and Smashes-Thing- s.

A horse and buggy belonging to V.

L. Frazee, governmentuperintendent,of electric lights, created quite a sen-

sation in the court house yard yester-day afternoon. The horse was tied atthe east side of the fence, near tbeiboard of health offices, when, suddenlypulling its head through the halter, itstarted through the gato-nearby- , takinghalf the gate post with it. Once insidethe court house yard, it rushed towardKing street, barely missing Dr. Hbff--

nians rig. Quarantine Umcer alc-Veig-

rig had a still narrower escape.The horse passed across the yard butstruck a palm tree, completely de-

molishing the buggy. Tho buggy'scareer ended here, for the horse, leap-ing through the harness, ran over to thecapitol, whero he was caught by hisowner. His right hind leg was prettybadly cut.

-- -CHAFFEE ASKS IF THE

TROOPS IRE TO REMAIN.

Washington, Sept. 4. --The followingdispatch was received today by che

War Department from General Chaf-fee:

'"Taku (no date). Adjutant General,Washington: Written report of oper-

ations up to relief of legations will doforwarded as soon as possible. Presentconditions are that hostilities havepractically ceased, only occasionalshots fired from cover, small party re-

pairing telegraph line and foraging.No considerable'-- " body of Chinesetroops (Boxers) discovered here oralong line of communication.

"Wehear Li Hung Chang has fullpower, but he is not here. WillJJnittdStates keep military force here untilterms of peace are arranged? Now inChina about 5000 effectives. Sixth Cavalry, Light Battery F, Fifth Artillery,battery of Third and Ninth Infantry,Fourteenth Infantry, 1000 marines. 1

think ample force for us unless politi-

cal reason, not apparent to me, de-

mands larger force. Shall take 5000

as basis of my requirement for sup-

plies. If troops remain, must winter intents and conical wall tents will be re-

quired, one tent ten men. Escort wa-

gons mentioned in of 18th willbe required immmediately. Havemules for same shipped. No morepack trains required; wagon transpor-tation best Water falling in riverrapidly, must soon haul supplies fortymiles. Satisfied railroad will not be re-

paired before river freezes."CHAFFEE."

All the transportation, and tentageasked for by General Chaffee has beenanticipated by the department and hasbeen shipped. Much of it is at Takuand the balance Is due there very soon.

In a cable received from GeneralChaffee some days ago he said heneeded eight escort wagons for eachbattalion of Infantry and ten for ea;hsquadron of cavalry. The escort wagons are four-mu-le wagons and some--,

what lighter than the six-mu-le wagons.There are now onthe way to GeneralChaffee 137 of these teams and thircywere sent over from Manila. The teats'and equipage asked for are now on. theway and lumber ia sufficlest quanU-ti-es

for the army in China will be sentia ships that nail U a few days.Preparations are golsg forward torwlateringthe troopa im, CaiaaT

-- J r

OUR TELEPHONESBMlaiM OSfce, 475. .

'-- '- BterialDep,tilS8.'44

STEWS UV TEE TOW1T

' H. Streabeck,, chief esjiceer of theWailckn. company, returned oa tasMariposa. He was accompanied by hisarife and daughter.

It is expected put iheKiipa vlll ar-ri- re

br li o'clock on: SaUrrday nsxlfrom Maui and HawaiL The regattais the nioTiag cause.

David Center, vcho came over on. thsMariposa, is said to coma orr to takeposition of assistant manager of theSpreckelsville plantation.

Mr. and ilrs. C A. Elston. who spentt&elr honeymooa in California, mainly4t?llr. Elston's former home, Berkeley,returned on the Mariposa.

Honolulu chapter Xo. I, Royal ArchMasons, held a special convocation atthe Masonic temple last evening andarorked on the Royal Arch degree.

Olaf Sorenson, "who ha been to Lon-don and Paris, and the Misses Soren-so- n.

who have been to Denmark, areexpected home on the China today.

R. H. Brotherton goes to the coaston the Rio on Saturday and later willproceed to Manila, to enter the serviceof the quartermaster's department asa clerk.

William Mutch, the contractor forAlexander Young's, nevr hotel, iriU ar-rive on the Alameda, from San. Fran-cisco and immediately begin work onthe new building.

A. J. Coats is expected home on theChina. If he comes he will speak atthe Young Men's Christian associationhall on Sunday afternoon on "LakeGeneva Experiences."

Mr. and Mrs. S. P. French. L. C.Rowland and ,L-- H. Miller all returnedon the Mariposa from their vacationsand will resume their duties at Oahucollege on Monday next.

Chester Weaver of San Franciscocame by the Mariposa In the Interestof the Studebaker Wagon Company.He Is accompanied by his wife andwill make Quite a stay here.

It is said that Frawley, "T. Daniel,"will bring his company of players herefrom San Francisco next spring. Fraw-ley always has a fairly strong com-pany to his credit, be it said.

L. J. Mattocks, a mechanical engin-eer, who arrived In the Mariposa, Isfrom Newport, Ky., and a personalfriend of Congressman Berry. Hecomes to locate in the islands.

Miss Melika Peterson, daughter ofCaptain Charley Peterson of the Dia-mond Head signal station, returnedfrom San Francisco in the Mariposathis morning. While away she had adelightful time.

A native woman .named PU Kalua-hin-e

died in Waikiki yesterday with-out, medical attention. She had beenill about five months of asthma. Apost mortem was "held by physiciansof. the board of health., Joshua K. Brown, United States Chi-nese inspector, has been granted a.leave pf absence and will on Saturdaynext leave for his former home in Ohio.In Mr. Brown's absence John W. Shortwill occupy his official position.

George Manson, who disappearedfrom Honolulu so suddenly and mys-teriously, to turn up in San Francisco,had arranged to come home on theMariposa. His baggae was delivered tothe ship, but Manson failed to connect.

Some of the officers of the transportLogan gave a pleasant little party onthe ship before its departure. An or-

chestra from the Second infantry bandfurnished the music The guests weieIrs. Sarah Angus, Mrs. Hutchinson,

Miss Bard of California, Miss Craig, theMisses Afong,. the Misses, Angus. JfllssGrace, Messrs. C. E. Jacox and FredAngus.

'!'

We have a few of those pretty

white stands, so appropriate

for displaying"f erns."

The last of the lot, and- we are

disposing of them at 70 cents

eaclr." Six different styles""

Wallu

VtfllAkfilx

ji

Limited.

Of InterestI- -

::t the-- Ladies...

'" Few women'' care for thehair asrthey-sEoul- d. When

' 'the hairbegins to come oat. they are""alarmed. It would

be' 'much better if they give it--'more'attention whenit is in ahealthy condition. The first

'requisite in the care of thea GOOD TONIC. Jnst

the- - kind we keep-- . Oar Hair- Tonio will kill dandroiL Stop- -

w the hair from falling outCuivitchnese of the scalp. "Malo

-- the hair soft and glossy. Itkeeps the hair and scalp in ahealthy condition.

Try a bottle, and give it atriaL

THE

Hisses De Urtigie,

Bfln s"H NflC ff"s"W

iVi UlWh KWt &. - ii Tnmti.gtsasi jlaa xjblia.

t

'

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wl

'

3ft

!si

l

iiii

IiiII

I

1

S.S.Saisl)iTllooifcliM(

Wear bne ofOurCrash or White Pique

Skirts tefvcUir- -and keep

We have received a, select variety ioidhe. veryLATEST DESIGNS, GARMENT correcllWutand equal to any made to order GARMENT.

We have also placed on special sale. a,nice lot of

French Printed Lawns?

These were imported to sell at

20c PER YARD

Our price for to-da- y is only "

sis-r- - &&PER VA5eI5C R'EFJjtYAFD

aS?sSThe Patterns Are New,

The Colors Absolutely Fast, -

The demand" Tor narrow laces and insertionscontinues. We have positively the lariiesL assortment of laces ever offered in Honolulu, and the 'prices are away down.

N. S. Saclis Dry Goofis Co., Ltd.

Ex C. D. Bryanjb

i

i

A LARGE SHIPMENT OF THE LATEST AND MOST

ELEGANT LINE OF

Surreys, Phastons, Runabouts, Low Wheel. RoadWagons, Bike Buggies, Traps, Etc.,

ALSO A FINE LINE OF

Carriage Lamps, Dash Lamps, Shadqs, LanRqbgs,Hack, Surrey and Buggy Carpets, Sheep Skin Mats,(different colors and sizes).

Stylish Single and Double Harness, (with or withoutrubber trimmings).

Light and Heavy Harness, (for all purposes).

,y The .goods, were personally selected by Mr. Schumanirom the lactones m the East.

These GOODS are of STANDARD MAKES, of tLfvrryLxVTEST DESIGNS are now ON DISPL"Ai'l

JEufc Kecersecl"

V 5

30 Head of Fine Carriage and Draught norses, alsofew Gentle" Family Horses.

20 Head Strong Sound.Mules.

te.

cool

each

SCHUnArfSiCarriage andHarness Repository--

MERCHANT STREETBetween Fortarid Alakea Streets.

WifaiWi-;- -

Read The Honolxzlu Republican.iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiim

."fH& "a i

iiSiaii

,f:.i

t J 1 . k t J Ij

3:j

'

"Etc. -

v Sun

and

--- -.

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&-- $ t.- gfY't

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8 TH HONOLULU BSTCHLICAH, THUBSDAI, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900.

Grand Clearing

Sale ofRemnants

and Oddments,

Monday, Aug. 27th.

DRESS DEPARTMENT

REMNANTS

In Fancy Muslins,Lawns, India-Linen-

s,

Dimities,White MuslinsPlain and Figured.

DOMESTIC

REMNANTS

Sheeting,White and Brown

Cotton,Table Damask,Toweling, Cretonnes,Flannelettes, Etc.

'jM

WHERE GOLD IS

HANDLED By THE TON.

SEATTLE'S ASSAY OFFICE IN"

THE GREATEST BUSH

OF ITS LIFE.

Arrivals of Treasure in the Months

of July and August Exceed-

ed Ten Millions of

Dollurs.

VFroni the Seattle Times.)No place iu Seattle presents a busier

Ecene today than Uncle Sam's assay of-ll-ce

on the hill, the occasion being theweighing lu and receipting tor the gold

brought down from the North yestv-da- y

on the Roanoke and other vessels.Already over ?2,UO0,000 of the ten tonsarriving yesterday have been taken in

ut the assay oilice and receipted for.Among Uio largest depositors at the

oluce yesterday and today are GeorgeUirmack, the Scandinavian-America- n

bank, the N. A. 1 company, the latterleaving SuO,Wl; the Bank of Utitisn

jtiix America, represented hero by

Dexter ilorton & Company, with $500,-w- ),

and the Canadian Bank of Com-

merce, with 11,500,000.Through the courtesy of Government

Assayer F. A. Wing a reporter for thelimes was permitted to take a lookthrough the vaults and weighing andmelting departments of the olllce thismorning, during which time he noted asmall oince truck, with a platform some16x30 Inches iu size, covered severalinches deep with largo gold bricks andbuckskin sacks of dust awaiting theconvenience of the weighers-ln- . Thistruck load was the property of theBank of British North America, incharge of one of the representativesof Dexter Horton & Company's bank,thore being a trine over $500,000 inthe pile.

During the eleven and one-ha- lf

months of the Seattle assay office's ex-

istence in 1S9S the receipts In goldamounted to approximately 6,500,000;durlnj July of this year the receiptswere 46.394,000, or within approximate-ly 1100,000 of the entire eleTea and oae-ha-lf

months of 1SS8.Since June 30. this year, the receipts

aggregate twenty-si- x and one-four- th

tons of gold, or 110,500,000 in value.This includes yesterday's receipts offlveons. or about $2,000,000.

The greatest amount received in anyone month was in July of this year, thefigure being $.394,000, or 15.9S tons.The greatest previous month was Julyof l&et year, when the receipts reached$45?,0O0, or a trifle over tea and one-ha- lf

tons. During the fiscal year end-

ing June 29, 1908, the receipts at theassay office aggregated $1S,600.00. Dyreferring to figures above it will beseen that already, since June SO, tkiayear, the receipts are over 77 per ceatof the entire twelve months receiptsfor the fiscal year ending June 30.1900.

Already, during the eighteen daysof August, the receipts amount toI1 in 000. or over tea to&s. The totilreceipts of the oftce up to date alaceit iastauea agnK ever sju.ww.--009, or forty-tw- o aalftoM.

i)

In

DEPT.

and

L.The gold, as received, with black

sand and other dirt, is negotiable at chobanks at $16 per ounce.

The government assay ofHce gives anofficial numbered receipt for all goldreceived and this receipt is negotiableat any of Seattle's banks. Afterwardsthe gold is melted up, tested and itstrue value ascertained, which value Iscredited to the depositor, against hisnumbered receipt, and the amount soascertained paid to depositor's order ondemand. Great care is taken to geeevery particle of value from the melt-ing pots, even the slag, or fluxes, be-

ing ground up and washed in a miner'sgold pan, the particles so rescued go-

ing to the depositors' credit.

Transvaal Is Now Part

Of the British Empire.

Lord Roberts Announces Issuance

of Proclamations Including it Inthe Queen's Dominions.

LONDON, SepU 3. Under date ofBelfast, September 2, Lord Roberts re-

ports:"1 have today Issued, under nor

majesty's warrant of Jul 4, proclama-

tions announcing that the Transvaalwill henceforth form a part of her ma-

jesty's dominions."A dispatch from Cape Town says

that the communication to the assem-

bly of Lord Roberts proclamation an-

nouncing the annexation of the SouthAfrican republic, to be hereafter known,

as the Transvaal, was greeted by theopposition with silence and by the min-

isterialists with prolonged cheering.From Mazeru. Basutoland, comes a

report that commandoes under Fourell,Grobelaar, Bemmer and Hassehrock,together with 200 of Theron's scouts,are investing the British garrison atLadybrand. It is rumored that tUetroops have already burned theirstores and it is feared that they will,be compelled to surrender. GeneralHunter is hastening to their relief.

General Baden-Powe- ll started fromPretoria for Cape Town Saturday.

New Ovtireik ii the

Smtieri Islawis.

Filipinos Defeated Witk a Lo ofOne Hundred and Twenty

Killed.WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. The war

department today received the follow-ing dispatch from General MacArtaur:

"'MANILA, Sept. JL Adjutaat Gener-al: General Hughes reports outbreaksla Bohol. First Ueuteaaat Lovak,Forty-fourt-h volunteers, reports en-

gagement near Carsaen. Bohol. Oarloss in killed, one; woucded, six. Ea-eai- y's

loss ia. killed. 136. HaTeaot re-

ceived further detail."MACABTHUB. '

Bohol is aa islaad is tae'eoetaermpart of the archisetago. MS mile froaManila. It lies aorta of the large le-le- ad

of Mladaaao aad k set Bar froeaCetwt.

In order to make room for the large purchas-es Mr- - Kerr intends making: on his present East-ern trip, we intend to commence a . . . . ..

QRJVDCIvEXAJINO

Euery Dpartmpt

Remnants and OddmentsAt Our Queen Street Store, Monday, August 27

FANCY DEPARTMENT

REMNANTS

Laces,Ribbons,

Embroidery, Etc.

lo Be

of the Bishop Estate AreNew

Fire Station at Palama.

Part of the Bishop estatelying between Ala Moana and theChannel wharf will be Itwas so decided at a of tue

council The de-

mands of the estate were sothat the directedGeneral Dele to proceed inthe

plans for the tfew lire station whichis to be erected at Palama. They wore

received by the council. Mr.also spoke at some length

his late trip to Hawaii andthat several

be made on that island.Mr. Brown spoke of the of

a man who had lived up to the termsof a special rights lease but had neverreceived a patent fromand wished to know if that personcould bid upon a second right of pur-chase lease, it was the opinion thathe could.

S. K. Ka-n- e asked the toput up at public auction a piece of taroland and a fish pond in Ewa,to go to the highest bidder. The ex-

ecutive thought as there was no spe-si- al

use of the it could be putup at a upset figure.

Harold M. Sewall applied for anpiece of land his

place at Waikiki. No action was tak-en but the will beput up at auction later on.

RUSH FOR TEXT BOOKS.

Board It To Reach. OneDollars.

Now that school has begun there.comes the usual rush for text hooka,Up to fllO worth of bookshod been sold. It Is that thesales will run close to 11,000 in thenext two or three weeks. As usualthere is an excess of male pupilav

it is that there la alarger of girl tale yearthan last The sesaioas will be frost9 a. m. till 2 p. m., as usuaL with tworecesses. In some of the schools therecesses sad time for lunch will be

to suit the of theteachers. Much interest is tothe aight schools, for lais is the tretyear that the atteapt tebranches over the otty hasThe at all of the schoolswas fair, tut it is that larger

will darlag tLcweek. A of thewill be held.

4Cuts aad Bruises Healed.

Paia Balm applied toa cat, brake, bara. scald er like la-ja-ry

will allay the paia aadwill keel the Berts la less time tbaaaay other Ualeas the la-ju- ry

Is xery severe It will t lura ascar. Paia Bain, also cares

aad laac-aee- a.

For sale by all aadill iiHtals meaeea. Smith Co..era! aeato ef

MILLINERY

ODD

Trimmed andTJntrimmed Hats,

Flowers,Feathers,

Etc., Etc.

Remember these are not old simply the bal-

ance of large purchases we have recently made, but beingunassorted lines, THEY MUST GO. Inspect the Bargains

save money by purchasing at Our Street Store.

B. KERR &Channel Wharf Road

Condemned.

Demands

Considered Exorbitant

property

condemned.meeting

executive yesterday.exorbitant

executive Attorneycondemning

property.Superintendent McCandless submit-

ted

favorablyMcCandlessconcerningsuggested improvements

condition

Washington,

government

Waikele,

propertyreasonable

ad-ditional adjoining

property piobably

ExpectsThousand

Tuesdayexpected

al-

though thoughtattendance

changed convenieaceattached

atteadaaceexpected

earoUsaeata be'securedmeeting flpwmliaiaa

probably

Quickly-- Caamberlala's

lastaatly

treatmeat

rheuma-tism, spralaa," sweatees

dealers,

Terrttery

Of

NEWS OF THE TOWN.

Dr. A. E. Nichols is expected backin the Australia.

Mrs. Wm. Haywood and children willreturn in the China today. The Hay-woo- ds

will reside in the Berger placeon Beretania street

A man named Duncan was lockedup last night. He had been drinkingand had had a fight with his wife andfather. He was arrested at Moiliili.

The police have as yet run acrossnothing that leads to the implicationof the party or parties who robbedChilton's barber shop or Dietz's jew-elry shop.

Judge Wilcox will sail the Hawaiiin the races on Saturday.

The pplice know nothing of an at-

tempt to burn Amana's house onSchpol street on Sunday evening. Hadthe attempt been made it would haveundoubtedly been reported at the po-

lice station.

THF DOWSETT E3TATF.

J. M". Monsarrat Files Accounts AsGuardian for Heirs.

The first account of J. M. ilouearrat,guardian of Genevievo Dowsett hasbeen filed. Mr. Monsarrat chargeshimself with $1,599X3 and asks to beallowed $1,560.73, leaving a balnnce of$33.80.

J. M. Monsarrat, as guardian of theperson and property of Genevieve Dow-sett and Marion C. Dowsett, has filedan inventory of the property belongingto each of the girls. They have inter-ests in many valuable pieces of realestate. Each have 750 shares of thecapital stock of the Dowsett Co., Ltd.,of the par value of $100 each and 100first mortgage bonds of tho DowsettCo., Ltd., of the parvalue of $1,000 each,bearing interest at the rate of threeper cent per annum.

He Owes His Life to the Forethoughtof a Companion.

While on a camping trip In Web3tercounty, Mr. S. L Stump of Norman-tow- n,

W. "Va., had a severe attack ofbloody flax. He says: "I firmly be-

lieve that I owe my life to the fore-thought of --one of the company whohad taken along a bottle of Chamber-Iain- 's

Colls Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. Moral Procure a botfle ofthis remedy before leafing home. Itcannot he obtained when on a hunting,flshlag or prospecting trip. Neithercan it be obtalnedwhiIe on Board thecars or steamship and at such timesaad places it is most likely to be need-ed. The safe way is to have It withyeu. Thousands of travelers neverleave home on a journey without itFor sale by all dealers and druggists.Season, "Smith & Co.. general agentsTerritory of HawalL

MM .

BEER fOm Draaght or in Bottles

at the

tmm ii

SALEDEPT.

LINES

goods;

Queen

SEATTLE

"CRITERION"

GO. Jml

On tract, 3 new 2 ston houses justbest 3

5 rooms, bath, hot andcold water, light, sink in

and

on of 50.00

Must be seen to be

For further apply

Office and PlaningOpp, Street

li if

1 if

iiK,

TliHIllbSlaltb.

518 ort

First clew tigs at

477.!

: " iL-.

v. .i i - . .

.o ,.? Jafci-..jsW- 3! A i5- .,

Mj&argains

Monday,

Departments,

WOOLEN DEPT.

REMNANTS

(Trousers and SuitLengths)

Fancy Worsted Serges,Tweed Suitings,White Duck,

Alpaca for SummerCoats, Etc.

DEPT.

ODDMENTS

In Boys' Pants,Washing Suits,Mem's Clothing,Hats, Shirts, Ties

and Underwear.

iTiniiniiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHnnininiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiii

Wby Pay Reut ?

FOR SVLEMcCully

completed sanitary plumbing, containingporcelain patent closet,

electric porcelainkitchen, pantry servant's quarters.

SiOOO asliBalance installments monthly.

No Interest,appreciated.

particulars

Campbell 8c Mintoo

Kcwalo

FURNISHING

iHiiuiutiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiumnmmnmimiiiiimmiiia

NEW SUMMER GOODS.

Elefut Line Ties, Skirts, Pajuis, Silk and

Crepes, Kiwis, Etc., Etc.

Larp Stick Laiies1. Bute' vA Ckitoei's STMI

UTS kaii.

price.

Mill Base Ball 3

ISOSHIMA,

When a IVheelI RIGHT,

andAhecafa

TM'levtlitwl

be JiighL

do4L

HOMOLULU CO.

King Street, Below Castle & Cooke's,

LIMITED.

Street.

fair

Ground

Buying

BUY

BIXti&2:- -

---

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i16--.f'- iJ"

" ""

-- .&

all

Aug. 27 th.

PROGRAMOF THE

Fifth CelebrationOF

Regatta DayTO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 15th, 1900IN HONOLULU HARBOR,Commencing at 3:30 a, m.

1. WIIALEBOAT RACE. First prize.$30; second, $10.

2. SEC - OAKED SLIDING - SEATBARGE. Prize, ?30 trophy.

3. TUG OF WAR- - of oared shoreboats; not less than two boatson a side. Prize, $20.

4. SIX - OARED SLIDING - SEArBARGE RACE. "Old Timers."'Prize glory.

5. FIRST-CLAS- S YACHT RACE.First prize, 1100 trophy, second,f30.

6. SECOND-CLAS- S YACHT RACEFirst prize, $50 trophy; second,530 trophy; third, ?20 trophy.

7. THIRD-CLAS- S YACH'I RACEFirst prize, 40 trophy, second,?25 trophy; third, ?20 trophy.

8. FOURTH-CLAS- S Y AC til RACE.First prize, $10 trophy, second,$25 trophy; third, $20 trophy.

9. SIX-OARE- D GIG RACE, station-ary seats. Prize, $30.

10. SWIMMING RACE, 11W yardsstraightaway. Prize, $15.

INTERMISSION FOR LLNCH.1L SIX-PADD- 'CANOE RACE.

First prize, $20; second, $10.12. SIX - OARED SLIDING - SEAT

BARGE. Prize, $25 trophy.13. TUG OF WAR. between steamer

service boats In actual use.Prize, $25.

14. TWO - OARED SHORE - BOATFirst prize. $15; second, $10.

15. DIVING CONTEST FOR DIS-TANCE. Prize, $15.

IS. STEAMER BOAT RACE. Firstprize. $30; second, $15.

17. SAILING CANOE RACE. Firatprize. $20; second, $10.

IS. HALF MILE, MORE. OR LESS,SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize.$15.

19. FOUR - OARED MERCHANTSHIP BOATS. First prize, $20;second, $10.

Above program subject to change.Races open to all. No entry fee.Swimming antf diving races entriesopen until the start ot races.

All rowing races are to be governedby the racing rules of the HawaiianRowing- - Association.

Each entry shall Include the nameor the boat, or it it have none, thename ol the person who enters It in therace.

For further information apply to theRegatta Committe or the Secretary. J.W. Smitalea,

Read The Republican and you williaprove la knowledge.