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TWgg. 5ZQ3H. yp 4A. HQXQLriX, H. I.: FRIDAY, i 20. 13?S. SEMIAVEEKLY. WHOLE X0. 1069. 1

kmimi(mnt,SEMI -- WEEKLY.

ESntDJXESRLYS ASP FEHMTS

W. X. ARiRSTPGJ'G. EWTOR.

SCCU?TIO KAX2:(BlB. , .5 jssSis. 3tapc FosjcvtS - .aftXs& Yxaa . aLC9am. Yxta, oast --s . 0

-f-tfafekaiiitfKgftL-C- - c.

Bcscrss? ,f,vT,i-a3- .

BUSINESS CARDS.

LXLE A. DICKEY.

Ataoraey at !aw. P, O. Box1KonoUite. H. L.TCTTTT.1M C. PARSE.

ttsrrey at Law and Asn.t to ir i-- ta-- e AcEcaowteCtoecs. .o. isKjfaywKinc Street. Honotok:. H. I.W. R. CASTLE,

j tsorssy at Law and Notary Pus- -' 'XtsmttAs &i Courts cf ti--. Jnpfcac Honolulu. H. i.

W. F. ALLEX,i. a... ,-- ..- anvtifv r .e'. .w. kj. .w bbhk29 rWX kcz.d. fcTi m i w ;Ofilce over Sshop's &a r

WHITXEr 2c MCHOLS.

ieaportecs and CocnraissionMecciianEs.

ess. Qotsst.H. HACKFELD iCO.Ld.

GeoersI Cocnirjlsslor; Aeots-Qie- ejst Koooltiltr. K LED. HOFF5CHLAEGER it CO.,

in5COrtecs and Cocssaisston Mr--l otoacscs. KJn? an tel streets.tcocKic. r-- 1.F. A-- SCEAEFER k CO

. ui dkas. Kcwoiufc. Hrlu Ul- -'g--- j

rrvn-s- - T. WATERHOG5F, '

tri Dealer to Generxl -lefcate. H.e.r-- St Hcoo- - ,F J Lawr. cjtCEotei

LEVRS & COOKE."mii aad Dvss za. fjmwfeer

Bf.idmf Xaseraie.Omci Si r oct Scsec

WILDER & CO..xir.i-- . Pamts. OOs, Nafc, Salt.X sac StiScae WatsriaU, zX tri$.

THE WESTERN HAWAIIANIowests Cotnparsy. Cd. Mor.eyLocn: for Kvr or riort period

B&VHXIX IRON WORKS CO.,

M'a5S&tvry dacrictlonH. E. McnTTFRE BRO

rrccery arc Fd Sto.r. CerrwtrVJ Kfc use Fort ista Honciulu.HAWAIIAN WDvE CO.,

rrrs' Brown. Manager. 23 andSO MrcantSt-- Koooltifa. .I.

Bs Sare z&i See tfre PUps

PROYIDBHT SAYINGSi

IM issnuee SaMyOf Kei Ytrk,

iBcJ&re TakiH g Ofit a Polic'.

E. R. ADAMS.iieSlas: Sar&sC General Agent

I

T. H. HATCH.AsKausdisi Efetcr zsi Cosnisskts

Aerctiar.aKufcriST jF?zjjprt4CD,C.U- -

Canaii c-- j ia CaAA-Smntsa-......1 1 y. B -p.ua,.,,.,,,!. i.rj.zmtj

CONSOLIDATED tSODA WATER WORKS CO.

iTrttiilt. Car. Ftrr xx! LV Sn--

Hollister &. Co.

C. HUSTACE.Wholesale and Retail Grocer

tlS KING ST. TEX. IIS?t. Rxatitta " Sro&iKwEooctoTTrTtJr- - rien lies,

tL otiar tMiUmaXy xteut&

Bead the Haicaiian(Semi-Weekly- ).

sl3MaTaMatf-tfif-

Gazette.

GRAND BIG RALLY

fe&r ft Mrm fir Mmi ft. S. Bans.

SEVERAL PATRIOTIC SP5GHES

Jlinfcster SewaH tbe First Or&'crGee. W. Sniiti: Chsinaott A. Coci- -

caAttee of IOO Aiporatsi.I

(FrB. TtaKsda3& DeHyJTfcece- feaeEt ieec. a. rseetiag fe St--

aotebc stece 3S8S to e$l sise raBy ofjBEst. aoc. at tie Srttt Sfed. TieJ'nfttfa. ktx.T. . Hrored. Tfee Gwst Jsent Cascsia. Beiger &i .., tea.

saraaifea. ABiseaKas- -ef, escrgally tlsat of sie Aiaenota 'i34tafc&5T resMeot, veee Mr.Sesrafl. "sras. freesscty iaserrapeed ty yOW36- - a.la, " - " ,

--i.. n 1 . wiHio 10 uae-- dn it aaa mn ofrf .. fctsfc - tetoaswtWiw settledreceptioii of tfeetoeck fere fc ?k E!t

atfe. Tfee crowd esan. to eoOecc be--

Tfcere srss aiaeh. charting before cieraeetiag ogened of she ageratiaas oftie Aiaerkan. aavy.

Mfe&ter Se-suH-, A. Siasey,Srtefr. States

OoesKl-Gea-er- al Stywcod aad Dr. JofeaS. MeGrew were raffed to the stage.There Tre eieers for tie "Father of IAESExaooa" aad for the An?erefeai3fiafeter.

stocd aad thaTtfee firsc beiaess vasto elect a ftw-r- w Seaator MeCaad- -tess praoeed Mr. SsKh foe" the presi--descy of tie evecing. Carried Eaaai- -

ir.: t Tt--w. x .. .IPi TT aj. w. luartt--t WRC i.Jefeosis. seerecary ia tie same raanaer.

Orsaaa sarfSfe tioeght reasarksstxjM be order aad caHed $oa theAaseriean Miateer. Mr. Se-sa- saMfe m&ssmoi. tie actios to be taken35 1- - resjeeais and froe their heartsrfcfe & 3 feofc ifeg a aeetrality

oat-- . xw cktcj:.. jji terafeiriaiaed Sfeeiats of the zraadtMBeaaais - roelff the TE.-a- s Iaoc here any sorearaaee of iaazer--eece to the United Spates aw that tieGoreraEaeat vss iarotred a tot.Tie Sa-sraiia- heart "if yoe Trtll. tiegreet Aaerieaa ieart, tie popalarkeert. beats loyally ao-- than be-io- re

tie Uaked States had refetlatlygoae to Tar.

I beiSere all preseac are syapa-- ,b- - irf. rki TimiteJ 5mI; ts Itr HB--

bee Xo aaEioa coald have beea aore

iSiwSeSTki Uated States has beea r-f-oa--sect was Tiiimr to txosek ok ueii- -

ed Scues witk syedoss tplonmrfT-- IWoati aad were starred

ia sfcit of tke Uatted Statesrfer tie pmKe wr. Tteew

me aescracaMK ot tae ere- - ot twrexcefal Male aad tie wrtc&ace

Of that saia. Xoc tiD tils cttaaar was '- - wt-- T TflnsdJ tA kactaK ,JtiiArl--n-'. M..am

kaaity aad tie coarstiM fnimm1 ,f br ill dTiliMtkfta.I fei taat all tie sm aear- l HerrtacaawiMagtoscrretaeIJaK-l- ,IT , 1. f - a w i that

1 a.,1,1 iraaar fc. Thte WB shtt a'attack SL!5!!!!?!Uahed StaUe. Tie a here showedao saps of tear or fiiacaiag. TheSaaaiak aeet that was to eocae to thispatee aad ties ravage tie CaHfor-a- b.

eoaac le beaeatk tie waters of M&-af- labay, seat tiers taroagk tie 5tdU

aad valor of Aaaerkaa seaavia aaaertaat aariag aaval coaasaaader waoseaasae Is ao-- placed besaie Farra-ga- t.

Yoar Battaaore was there. Sowas tie Bostoa. Ia tie lead was tie

wkk Geo. Dewey aboard.This victory aeeat ererytMag ta tieUatted States. Asasricaas bad aotbee at peace so fcg that they hadforgottea how to figkc The taodersaavy has bees gktrioasly vindicated.Tie aaager to Hawaii is post. TfeeAaasrie&s Sag over tie FkUtp--bIsm xzut d it U sn Jmvrf-ti- W!. - ... . -- . .(force thai wul settle tie pcoalern ofiaBkV BBM. m ijhiLT lvhAAWif AJaHB4 4ibb wmmKi , aa,r;r x0t xm cw -ahfeal poettioc raast now beed. The Sag has beea placed by Dewey. The preseat adsaf sfetratioa Is sotof Its owa accord haatiag down, aayAstertoas ftasz anywhere. These raeaos the way to sapport Dewey shouldreceive here a taste of Aserfcan-Ha-- 1wafeaa hospitality so well kaown aliiover the world They will have here

final American handshake aadcfeeer In tie last stage of their Journ-ey to the fields where hoaor and giory

them.Attoraey-Geaer- al Ssattk said the

Km4m,t It' tbkt 3tinr was tfe feel- -Ilas of 1?ora004. War k jaarfeM

i sreat steps 01 raaa prwress. ilseeas that this contest will establishaad fix higher principles. It is a right-eo- as

and jost war. Where there IsI oppression aad wrong the cry goes to

nigh Heaven and a warra and syrnpa- -

theae response cecals from, the heartof every right-tfrroki- man. As to i?groTecanon. of the Urted Scares. Geo. D. G-s- While American nagsCooid any decent nam see rserder asi ar4gotn: tip we might ask the wc

wnhooc attempt it allev-Ia- - ciais to place theni on the Governmentooat The coadttfca in Cuba, became fcalljilags.lafeoteraate. We glory in the American Before adjournment Mr. Smith pro-spir-ft.

We wart ta show oar admcra-- pesed. three cheers and the Americantitan foe- - the men goes? to Dewey. All war-cr- y. After the cheering came:recalled rhe incident; of the cheering: "Remember the Maine."daring tie great storm in Samoa bar-- AtS 3 p. today there will be heldkor. The gaffiintry of the Americans ' at the Y. M. C. A. hall a meeting of?3? lass Manila bay in the dark. f ladles who wish, to with the"Kick fiurpedces in their coarse is a committee of ICO. This suggestiongiorioas ssdsg. la. these islands are comes from Mrs. C. B. Cooper

we swek to she raited States. "Kef aaSfochers.are all Aaerieaas in theeght and In jSt a gathering last night of a num-syiapat- ay.

Taea tec as fall aecorC berFof members of the committee itextead a sreteoQe aad a fer--

tk iroa-SBe-ed to toese Americantra- - .toasttMjeaerai iiayspood sad he hii

aocked in tfes k&tt a namfcer of gentle--stes, wao osrett auegEiaee a aag oth--3: case, tan AQerKan. ne eras giac

ro iEaw- - taac uaose raen oc uk greatEagiSsk speakiag aaooa "Kiere in. sym--peefcy ( the Tatted States. iceOoDtsat-Geaes- al ioped for an alliance ,fc'weea tie AagJo-Saao- E races. M- -. .D5J "" torn, uae Baca ea roote '.. ..., ., .g.-- t, v iit mt. -,c. u- .s..... n... - -cers re ready to do tfeeir dsty as hxsGeo. Dewey aad if Sauapsos. caa. on 7e&tc the Spaalsk ieec oat they w.k riram. TJtW fu..-"- - c"- ""'" k miTXT TTI- - &.. b. TT-.- ...- - rn.ifmq. ioa MS txj.a -

T "-- "" ."" f tMCi&,il; kJii

to tie wise fadgment thecPresideac. It vas aaderstncid from off-icial sources that fair word ful.frieadskip was seat to Washingtoafaeg before tie raniia eagageraeatTie tread of sentiment here has notfreea for anything Bfce aeetrality. ifthere had ieea talk of isofatioathere srocld have beea a larger Imeetlag than rife ia protest. This tsa raoverseat of Araeriaaized Hatvar

3 ve raac thexa to be Aneri- -tEEs u&& usecaestTes. rt zasy coUii;ee this all opposition to annexatiaasswild be-- sriped oot. There shoeld be

of tie trnge United, ""en roete to Mx--1 esJ?

W.Caited

is.

ia

aoce

ia

ekHdre aad

of

wttk4a

to

ru

incocdied

to

uaL

of

of

""" ia tie Americanwhere tiey wiH give a good accountof tieraseives. Thin& of aa Americanarray of oeeapatioa crossing thisocean. It means as Seward foresawthat tie day is bat dawning on thePacfoe, where are to be witnessed

of the activity of the worldscivilization and commerce. Let as wei--

rf. ., i- - 5 .Ko. fcTf "" uTiT"-- " . i"trv"of Gwrecamenc JbuHdiass aa p2gOT;JmnteBt property, ah na:

eaaaoc be so entiasiastic over tiestars asd stripes as we are. Bat othernsec Germans for instance are wKhaswhefisfeey thfak of the faenre of thiscoaatry. The T.06' of people iathe Uaited States will not see popelarDeaocraticiastitetioas perish from thetm m .' ka A tfl? tjlflf tft TTO.

Dr. McGrew said he was fall of tie rspirit of the occasion, bat eoald addaotaiag to tie seatiaeats that hadbeea so well eipressed.

Mr. Caas. Pteasaats of Saa Dtegoi..said ke feJt ia this ateeciag to be wttk- -ti tie circle of saniae ABMrie&afera.The svaer saW that wick other CaTt-foraia- as

lately arrived be wtW glad-- yia eatenaiaiag tie Aa-rte- aa

troops. There will be embracedhe caaare to greet aad caeer tie dagI kaHowed aad kecote aesociaioa.Tie bastaess of tie Bteetiag wasrr imsvm. aa. tap- - ectocser saw

tae vnaRM Hnm ? nsifOKi.w- -'It aad Bwred that oa eatertaiaaseeU

c- - m"?jbT " coaIr Groeeaaa taoagktaaaber woaM be wore prac- -H lke aetta coauaittee coaHt of tea ate.

-- - OoL MeLeod was for

S?wrcw2aa MrSSaccepted tils saggestioa aad tkea Dr.Groaaaas wKharew bis plaa.

The bwUob for a coaMaiUe of Iraai r r f a I yi a. wralf.S fVai lamw

'asroatd. Oaeoi-ta!tywigjT- er Meocfcer red for la. So

Otytapta

floats

recogaiz

tie

await

bated

machmuch

,m2

raach.

".

, w vaaa ta. f cb Sr tuua

Thre were calls tor P. C Joas. Hesaid the tores golar to Manila weald

the whole Pacific with Ameri-caaks- a.

J B. Atiertoa I waat to be oaroBEftiUee to asalt the yoaogsr mea!In wekosalag the In Mae. It Is as

Ithe

'

V .LI. t V.I.. ........J .t.L.tBs "s uciiiuu3.i4cu taci-- ja Americans let;as do possible for their,comfort cheer.

CoL J 1L FTsher-- Tb chairman ta'reqaestrf to N. H. oficers oOthe committee will do. ...'(wont through own ,me war snows tna. me abates ,ioreiga policy Is Again. Uwe entertain those men,when got

Mr. jiiciucfcKT inai Amen- -cans ami De requested todisplay American flags

holidays. Carried.Chief Justice expressed accord

the gathering and sonhad accepted as member

iNaa i sU-JS-. A. Cross without: inquirytoSStkenshin.

was decided that headquarters for ea--terjaiameat should be established inthe Executive Buildlag grounds.(Uniag hall sill be in the Drill Shedaadjas one feature of refreshment. Hagauaa cocee will set a big advertise- -meat. i.rs. wood and Day gave sug--gesnons oa proper fcjQd. Mr. DUIins- -ham placed the railway of the Oahutjompany at tae disposal of the com--mlSee for excursion purposes. There

s taTS: or visits to the park andmonster bathlnsr tartl: nn o r?nrIh tug will be and it Is IBreiySot steamers will be chartered

1.GflMMITTEEOF

Orpfeatii Effectea at Chamber

of Coinerce..

Personnel of es TheExecutive Body at Work-- En

thusiasm Is on the Increase.

first meeting of the committeeoff 180, for organization and counsel,

p. m. yesterday. Thirty mexa- -

ggf m&l to "arhei1 1116 door 'sra3 openedj5fii about fifty followed inside of tenxamutes. There the gather

the same enthusiasm and spiritof and unity markedxhe meeting of "Wednesday night atthe Shed.

By motion of Senator McCandless,IW ntatvr rhxirm n

of the committee of 100. Major Joneswas elected secretary.

Chairman Smith suggested forthe besiness at hand a number of sub-committees would be necessary. Heaaraed Execative, Finance, Groundsaad Arrangements, Commissary, En-tertainment, Reception and Confer- -fiC.It was agreed that the chairman

shook! select the committeemen andthat other committees should be creat-ed if aeeded.

Senator Baldwin, being named aschairman of the Execative Committeeprotested. He said that this persoasboaki be a Honolulu man and wantedMr Smith to act. Senator McCaa-Ues- ssaid that Mr. Baldwin was the rishteb ia the right place. Mr. Kennedy

Mated Senator Baldwin was rel-l- ya Hoooteia roan and was In frary

wsy quail 6ed for the caairmanshln oflb BxecaUve It was vot-e- c

that Senator Baldwin could .lot lieeMased.

Chairman Smith announced thatCpt. Godfrey of theCcinpaay, through CapL Campbell hadtendered to the committee the use of(tmawrs of the company. ' A vote oftkiaks was heartily riven to the In- -tM-Iil- and farther to Mr. Dilllngta. for ofer of Oahu Uway tramsfo excarslOBs aad to Hustace & Co.,fo drays.

f. M. Baltoa. C. A. Graham. J. 0.nitkweU. Rev. D. P. Blrnle. Rev. T.

a a

CawWy, W. R. Castle. Capt JohnSrlaefer and Stearns Buck, were

as new members of the com-mlt- eeof ftO

Jr McStociicr reported that 150baurw been secured.

S?nator Baldwin and Mr. Dllllne--

f-- VIVlf kftllAViKl t.t ..!.... '.,., fv."Ll..,","Bii"ship would stay here onlyeaoth to coal. He doubted 'If theraeaoOHld firthcr thfi

x thanhthe hftrf In'that evcntflPAtclnn aVin-t1- V mJ 1 a..r'"ilOM SUUU1U UlalUC fcll IcL lilt?meQ cajoy a fregh nier (20shown on the wharf) and to havethelt clothes washed ashore.

qo. Fisher thought the Peklnu

( repot back to the 100.Ge. R. Carter said hospitality in--

creatd In the United States as thetravew proceeded westward and thatin lis affair the climax should bereachd in with the pratlcalpreceding that the prospective visi- -

Satfch eald ke woald wake p the Bti "TJ-'- J "'kj 'FA. W F. Allen, Johnbefore gjotag toaavoa

leavea

that

bayshad

trae that a marreloBs awvetneat Is !i has Inquired to program. Mr. esswhen the Aaerkan flar fs Stoker thought would be best to ad-be- ag

takea to a coantry like Manila. J1 'Jas an haTe e samerTed to various committees.J r- - llEZt? ?a5' D"nKham said that a homeSLtii?VS SI, 3Sa;5Th2 SI 8ter- - "crated and with bandcoaatry could be of ase to America. ,,.. ' '

--. For these travelingeverythingaad

leave G.list, as they ...Utrtr organization.

cniteachanging.

they

pervaded

long

,. urea.v w ...r ut u ... ( mict wait here for the Australia andannexation Then, a lot city of Sydney, with the U S Sof these soldiers are from the vicinity Chaieston.of Senator White's home and will be Msra Logan and Kennedy said theable to tell genUman something ; couro should be for the

HawaiL j tees o meet and form plans and thendoveu

sympathizersand that em-

ployers giveJndd

with said hisbeen a of the

Red

The

used

e

ingthat

Drill

that

that

Committee.

tnter-Tskin- d

Ltl

Honolulu,

missionaries.

that

tors could pay for nothing while laHonolulu.

The committee of 100 adjourned tomeet at 1 p. ta. today.

Chairman Smith announces the fol-lowing This is thecorrected list:

Executive H. P. Baldwin, chairman.Andrew Brown. Dr. C B. Cooper, J.F. Clay. B. F. DIHinghamj J. A. Ken-nedy. F. B. McStocker, J. A McCand-less, Dr. a B. AVood. J. S Martin. J.L. Kaulukou. E. D. Tenney, W. HoraceWright. Dan Logan, E. E. Richards.

Reception Col. J. H. Fisher, chair-man. CoL G. F. McLeod. Col. J. H.Soper. Maj. J. W. Jones, Maj. C. J. Mc-Carthy, Maj. Geo. C. Potter, Capt L.T. Kenake, Capt. J. Kea. Capt T. B.Murray, Capt. W. A. Kinney. Cspt. J.W. Pratt, Cape. Paul Smith. Capt. J.M. Caraara, Capt. C "W. Zeisrler, CaptR. P. Myers, Dr. J. S, McGrew, H. L.Holstein. S. K. Ka-n- e, AV. B. Godfrey,A. X. Kepoikal, Lieut Ed Towse, PaulNeumann, Capt A Fuller, R. "Y. "VV11-co- x.

H. A. Parmelee. Capt John Schae-fe- r.

Entertainment Dr. M. E. Grossman,chairman. E. I. Spalding, G. C Stnxte-meye- r.

W. R. Sims. F. a Smith, J. UTorbert, W. C. Wilder. Jr., E. 0.White, E. C. Winston, Jno. Wrisrht, A.F. Judu. L. C. Abies. A. T. Atkinson.C. M. V. Forster, W. X. Armstroag.L. H. Dee, Geo. D. Gear, Jas. Dodd, E.R. Folsom, E. A. Melnerny, C, A. Gra-ham, T. M. Starkey. Capt H. Bersrar.Capt A. Coyne, Rev. D. P. Birnie, Rev.T. D. Garvin, Prof. F. A. Hosmer, W.R. Castle.

Finance J. B. Atherton, chairman.C Bolte. T. W. Hobron, W. W. Hall,

. G. Irwin, Jno. Ena, F. J. Lowrey,H. E. Waity. Cecil Brown, G. X. Wil-cox, H. Waterhouse, Geo. R. Carter.Dr. F. R. Day, J. Holt P. C. Jones, W.F.Allen.

Commissary W. G. .Vshley, chair-man, F. W. McChesney, H. J. Xolte,F. M. Lewis, W. H. Rice, J. D. Mc-Veigh, Col. Geo. F. McLeod, W. A.Whiting. G. W. R. King. F. B. Oat.Geo. H. Paris, Jas, F. Morgan. Jno.Emmeluth. Theo. Hoffman, J. G. Roth-wel-L

Grounds and Decoration W. H.Hoogs. chairman, Capt O. Bergstrom.Cape C. J. Campbell, C. S. Desky, H.Laws, L. I McCandless, A M. Brown,A. E. Murphy, A. B. Wood, FrankMclntyre, J. A. Gllman, W. C Weedon.X. E. Gedge, A V. Gear. F. L. Hoogs,J. J. Kelley, D. L. Xaoae. Jno. Nbtt,W. E. Rowell. T. P. Severin, A. B.Wood. John Cassidy, Stearns Buck.

A meeting was held at 2 p. m. bythe Executive Committee. Jas. A.Kennedy was elected secretary. Sev-eral plans for general work or thewhoia ta3r, were outlined. The sec-retary was instructed to transmit ad-vice to the chairmen of the

These advices were in theform of suggestions as to grounds,food, fruit etc, all the particulars ofwhich have already been given.

X. G. U. OFFICERS.

Club Quarters To Be Enlarged ina Few Hours.

The officers of the First Regiment.X. G. H., as well as of the President'sstaff will be living, moving, exempli-fications of applied industry during U.S. A. reception times. Xeorly all ofthe otneers have been placed on os

of the Big 160. Bat themilitary commission holders have"other fish to try." Aside from formalwork they wll do some entertaining ontheir own account

Up to this time tho club of the off-icers of the X. G. H. has had for qr-ter- s

a single largo room In the upprfloor of tho llungalo. This cosy littlehome will bo enlarged within the neatIS hours. There, will be addwl to Itthe space of three more rooms. Theetwill be suitably furnished, well lightedand handsomely decorated with pic-tures, potted plants and nags. Morethan this, all tho officers of the troopsfrom the United States will bo enter-tained all the tlmo In Honolulu by off-icers of the N. Q. II. Headquarters for

j everything during tho gala tlmo com- -Ing will be at tho Executive Buildinggrounds. Headquarters for officers and

I committeemen will bo In tho upporfloor of tho Bungalo. Tho t'hreo widelanals will be lighted and furnished.

1 Whenever a troop ship may bo sight--'ed the reception committee people, theexecutive commltteo of tho Big 100, thoofficers of tiis X. G. H. and tho ladleswho care to make tho trip will reportwithout loss of time. This will bo toboard a properly dressed suamor to gooutside and meet tho voyagers. Thoband will be along. Tho reception commlttee will make preliminary arrange-ments and gain all the Information tobe obtained. Minister Sowall and Con-sul General Haywood will bo invitedto go out In the steamers provided sogenerously by the Inter-lBlan- d people

It was voted to have ajsupply ofcards for each officer prifed andfurther to hare a flag staff provided forthe drill shed. Lieutenant Klemme do-nated the pole on the spot and a pic-ture of Admiral Dewey aa welL Col-onel Soper donated a picture of Presi-dent McKInley and Captain Schaeferloaned 'another handsome picture ofPresident Dole.

YES, A H00KUP1!

M is WMt tie Lais Tiitie Occasion Iorflij. -- I

OPEN MEETING WITH "AMERICA"

Hear From Man Delegates andThen Organise feommltteas and

Plans-- A Lol for Every Man.

How will a Hookup do as a featureof the welcoma to the soldier boys

from UnoJe Sam's Domain? Tho an-

swer can only be that the idea Is aainspiration la Its way. Mrs. P CJones made tha suggestion at the meet-ing of the ladies hW in tha Y. M. ."A. Assembly hall at 3 yesterday after-noon. And whan there was mentionof flowers, Mrs. E. D. Tenaey though:that every man on every troop shipshould have a Hawaiian let This wasalso applauded. Mrs. A. Fuller re-marked ia her quiet way that thefeeding of more than a thousand menand perhaps up to seven thousandseemed quite a contract, but that theladles of Honolulu would do therrshare in the matter. When the Que-stion of whether or no the men en routeto Manila would be allowed ashorehere by their commanders was raised,Mrs. Dole said she thought that any-how the President might be induced toInvite them to visit the city.

Between ninety and one hundred ofthe prominent ladies of Honolulu gath-ered at the Y. M. C. A. hall in answerto the call made "by authority" ofMrs. a B. Cooper. And thevery first thing they did was to sing"America." with Mls3 Patch at thepiano. Then the conference envoysfrom the men's committee of IOO filedin. To the Advertiser representatlvspresent it seemed odd that such as Dr.Walter Maxwell. S. M. Ballou and T.F. Lansing should be a trifle at easeYes; they blushed.

Mrs. Cooper bravely "broke the lee.She stated that the gathering was forthe purpose of organization as supporttn the men who proposed to entertainthe soldiers from the United States.The first thing would be to hear fromthe committee of 100. Dr. Maxwellspoke and made such a success of kthat Mr. Ballou and Mr-- Lansing fol-lowed In turn. They told the ladieswhat had been done at the Chamberof Commerce hail session of the 166men and suggested form of organiza-tion for the meeting addressed. Jwas to be understood, ail of the measold each one In a somewhat differentway that for the taste aad tact aadgrace required in the big enterprise,the men depended entirely upoa theladles. The delegates from the soMa100 were applauded. There wasn't aavstamping of feet bt a good manypairs of gloves must have bees sitgh1y damaged.

It didnt take snob a very toag t) ro-tor the kidlea to organize thair meeIni? after the conference body hod retired. Mrs. Cooper was chosen the p'psldot ami Mrs. F. It Day was madsecretary. They admirably dteebargelthe dtlee of the4r positions. TaIdeas of some of the ladies oa parHft-msnta- ry

procedure seeraed a triflevague and curious, bMt there werepreeent anouch who "knew how" favoid any nrtous tangles. It Is aeviolation of confidence to mentionthat on awfully pretty womanthought a motion had been defeatedbecause the vote for It while heavilytn the affirmative, was not unanimous.Another, It can be said with the dietlnct understanding that It goes bofurther, believed that It was necessaryfor everyone present to second a mo-tion. But these wero only little Indi-gents that passed quickly and quietly.Thero was In the main the strktest at-tention, In the most earnest manner.to tho business of tho gathering. Theladles have enuiht the Infection aniltheir ordinarily lavish (dean of hospltallty havo oxpanded mightily. Really, some of thorn want to make a heroout of ovory wearer of the blue fromtho United States.

It was voted to have an executivecommittee, with Mrs. Cooper at thehead and with Mrs. Day as secretary.Tho other members arc: Mrs, 8. II.Dole. Mrs. W. C. Wilder. Mrs. J. H.FlBhcr, Mrs. O. K. Mcleod, Mrs. 8. M.Ballou. Mrs. "Jok" Lucas, Mrs. J. H.Sopor, Mrs. J. F Clay, Mrs. T. P. Lan-ding.

Rrcoptlon Mrs. Dole and the Cab-inet Indie Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. DamonMrs. King and Mrs. Smith.

Commissary Mrs. A. Fuller.Flowers and Lc's Mrs. E. D. Ten

noy.Decoration Mrs. Alice HutchinsonBadges Miss Nellie Lowrty.The Hookupu plan, as explained by

Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Judd wan to ma?every man in the traveling UnitedStates forces a present In case therewas failure of the troops to comeashore. This would be revival of abeautiful and sentimental Hawaiiancustom that has been known onlyprivately since, thu departure fromthese shores of Admiral Brown, U.S. X.

fcit

W?1

fc

Wrg7 TrTS " " --giHMBHW- r rcr-rr- r I ''TITV11'" '- - ft1HSS

AHAWAIIAN GAZETTE: ekedax MAY 2ft. ISi SEM1AVEKKLW i.

FOR THE GABLE

Island Alan Mas iuas-""- "t--i THB "ftwrcsAt u & a es ks ae-- ka Mining Outfit.

HOUSE OH APPROPRIATIONS

Assa tfce CJsar:tXfee Saoe Wa. Ftey Deeteg--Us-

e

"ttre

r

eiL

3

-- b

war a tar!

Uc i"

SECATE.

th

OfcjT, 3tar 11.

,MBfttssi tewKa- -cfeBl

SaHBpeit as I thiak it .

tfe. vffriri rf Sastg; ctSaf to age

toiBr Jsseattve. wMiillmrMiT aaMwiBrteat

yssi IvowUrtar ttart sek P--,Itwnt rdt te sOKri Titfcia. sixarate tnr the tie RronIt the KB. AEOEF-Gea- I Sraitik xmisae(

the tieStates Will

arrtwace xwaaft caaadeaee theBr-- E

Hfe raArc to Ksaa wsaanTTwiriT by iaator snn

of order taat tbere wats

fc--tast

to

UL

beeda&r

the

te

ia

"'"

its

perhad

and

tkk

th te

tils

ia.af of fat

oa the

esote the Scanfe. Seaacnr Hoefc--eadakTored to aaake it oebasable

to lay be taafie,Tae amoK ws

aad the passed, by a Tote of1. Hetaa tootk: xk the

Brawa saostkaxe owflrwr.jiiaciac isaEjiisatias asd sate

ihe axthocity of the Bosrd ofSerfA. passed seoad rasdia. ThirdrTidtrr w&s ssc for edsesaey.

ietefcier Oooaer resoned sets,sted by tie Presadeat. Tare--e

retaxaed froat the Prtisnar Cos--

The beO to create a&riae park oe.side of tie sag refoct- -

oe with. racoBKicadatiOB lor pass- -

ihei

7ese raade oe theEe aaaeadaeats to the Laad ArcrecaavsaeaiiBx the hill to ficease

local aaaafiMtare of grapes. Thesereparcs wer? to be eoashkrad

bflis."ate PabBc Laafe OoawiBiitw? reoon- -

aassace of the bfll reiatiarrthe coasoraetiaa of raOys over

ater.

Bh

also

biBs. tatroAated by XtatseerUC4V-S-T. aassa stlsfex aaasadateats tothe Laad Act aad coaararfta? sateof tso lots of laad ia Xorth Soaa.aassad aist leoatar aad weac to the!

tacy

HOC?Ereported 4or 3fli-o- a

eertaia iteaas imia oart. as iot--

""We aad that, dart? the

the

tie

bSE

the

the

the

the

bill

of the Lflesatare thelast

for she of aafBsary paysoil was &S.7tft, hat of this aaaomaioaly fili.je -- ms ased, ahalaace for GoTerasaeac reelfeatioa of

SNLaS. This was aeooaafishsdthroash very coaserratiTe izsaaftsxaaeK, a-v-i we biere sooro--

Lrareierare. aairiy: Iit,M is an textreEeSy reasoaabte oae. aad kaow-ia- e

as do. the 3iafcter of For--

tfers wiB ao raore

he deeaas aesolBtely

ses- -

we

raoaId recoaraad y the sara of$I1M ssked for be

The aporooriatiaa of $3&JbM

Zhzx it te granted."S. Gsr rearted for t3ts OoenaMt-te- eoa Health oa large nansber oftteaas. This resort was laid ontshle to te coasidered wita tae bOL

the:

for

the

east

the

tbe

Hobertson ref for tie Jb--sry Coscaittee cersaia iteasaapropriatioa oilL feJdbfB to be coasiderett tie bOL;

Rep. Loebeascein 3ade two reportsthe PebBe Lands Coraraittee.

saae coarse was takes thesThe appeoptiadoa btB was takea ap

, The Presweat'ssalary wear taroogh ia the bOL

--aevwi wBraVzSwv n f

. vm dniKm. ritjiLaeOndtess raored strike oat tie

The aext discassioa aroseitea

h&L

'

'

eoc

UAMUd,

wfei

wk&

.

Sot 5is ssrrkss aad tie sanss tfcstErew ate saisry frcsai the GwKaaviatTafc ct aoc iea& as tare w-a- s

wvr w 3xF fear- - cferSs besy

iistctvt

' I:3a. m.AFiKSSvOCfcC S5SSKKC

Tpie. arrtral Kes. of. r Write Frcm Dulutrt Bound West.c tfee satary be at Fer

siga ASairs. Xiafeter Cwosr arcse aadsxse Pcseateatx, sestiraests.

Sttasoa ssted that ta--i nsat-t- erfeifcate oae aad partfcal&r--fc-r

trass. A wt that the Preswteatka reosEaaeaaed. Isfee raise is. saJxry.

rsoti

and

Swcvrar, fee the pes-ea- t was at KesBa. was the first weekiajaeartoa salarfes sbwrid t s naoufe Dshrtb. iKa. tbetan tt? tjsisMre. ifiK """! ( sst C Edwardtocteat; sutters cassiL-- . - Btaaser ot tie LyK theater

IcdL Tfi aa the ?rasest JUais-- ;teiit j )lr, wntiaBK well

zsaaes- -

UT shK saa r w rxstat j. je He tfee tercdiertfc 3Kwer tfce osisiaal w wwanl aaa kas twicesWw the 9ifie they were ia 'Tfek&i tihe istaa&f. Tie Lyceonifbc coIk tat see tie cwter ot tor tie way. oae of tie& tt apfcsat siittie. We are aai racst ecpeasire piay- -ace oat C tie wois yes." saK ii v,,, raited Ste&. Tieter aE. eastot sjeaa. soc -- fiect si sttpecintesdeat eoa--FeoBsosaes tart I teraeve taia ..-t-- u, - sfe. tarer was Mr. Tran--acessasx - I a tais- -i fc-- sia. city.

Sttsttrr oC the safexfej ooe

iteoMiawiV tarntat jjjj

tr

MEN NOT WANTED

Guster Dumob, TiswtwKiyesetare tatimee bSL Sea-w- ar

HMki--e sx tftta United Not Ac

cssiv.

aoMB

SeammraaatK.

svj.

severalbelli

chsrfeor

Heaorts

reaavad

Two

rmtsap:

sappon

lertTiac

that

thatexpeod

wgranted.

zskedi

caaaead

a

Report

sscoad reading.

iteat

eswasck

C Uatetc

3Safcr3.

tfeat

siferks

aaswaest.

teyc. . ...r i--i

l. a f

.

cept An Outsiders.

Ks-s.th-'- Reply to Kcr.ciult: Of- -fsr-- A Gtder Moveraent sue

Its D4ssppobatKtecit.

--fc rb t SOmmt aiil aaaa

jtt

ia

be

of

oa ia

ob

onfta '

.

at

K

at tfc

s.it

atZ.

K to bfat a;. is

a, is orst to

5t is

"I y of

o. is ia

00.

3.

T&e it was kaown a core of four and one-ha- lfwar between. Saain aad the untied

had brdken oat, tie idea waseaeceiTed here, of famishlhg a cotn--paay iram Hoaolate for serriee withtroas of the Arserkan Goremraent.ic was ptenned orgaafce a cxapanyof H'l men, witi sereaty per cent orraore of dratei raarksraee. This coni-nsan-d.

was Ire fended at Saa Ftaa-cisc- owKsoac exrase to tie Baitedaad was there to be ieiped.

raasteced ia aad detailed to daty wfeerethere was acrioa.

First was tie raoeey eoasideration.Xot more these, aalf a aocee raen whoare rather well kaowa had beea toldof the seheae whea &!! rsight beseeded for expeases" was gaaraataai..Xext Aere wereterriews with.aaracrteJor

. ,. rti , -- .

gSm. TrV &w finaikTi'C" 'srs

mj

Z -- - isIm.vcru. . - i-- ,;. 1 t nf tht nsrifinpxeseated to a resideat whokaowa to be&ble to aare protaac coa-Btaaicat-

with lae arun.!:y ,p

m afcj afterbeenronram by ae a a. w. jrwring

. f - IOit.

?

. 1- -0 fr- ,-I Vm- - j. . -1 -- w -l . .ssi !- -

Oyii t lrt is

uc c-- -- .e- is

i .r J-- .- -'" " iu-- r, mS --fciS'!" - -- . . . 4, --.!T i - VJ.rmj.foDows:

- --- n . -- .1rfct 4 --- --i 1 -

XTatnWr,;

$EL0

jj fQrtroa- -was

tses

umt

there eaona warmbeea ere;

ri, ccitiCKU.' 5CcCii3S.

lw"Si" 1tib"imbta.icwe.

Kmutf

"secretary "War regrets that oSeroae headrai Araerscaas Honolcls

--fcvs"" . iicaIa frb 5- - rrs -- o-i '&JS't8.

she f

oa

as

was

to

at

ac

asof

ed) Seaman. iease Jor

casco. tsigaee)

Only Qsotaj,vjw--r.Asst.

iEoore. Asst.

Despite these dispatcies, foerof tfee N. doxea

drilians h3d towita the expeditson,to tie Coasc by tie Zealaadia wki tieparjse enlisting' at, FraaciscD.The Stoott. Scic- -

itwill notaeed

aii; -t- n.-ir

not

owner

net

"" " a n ! m!smi t:rr -i-jrrTi-ir: :Tfu

t.

.n Bi f

t

';

r

t -.

i 5

t

m- i

1 ft

f

-.-

we r Caujt Af Ciilii,at less

tcI.-"- -t

?tk

its-Ui- i.

Jas.the Cestoras. is the fact

bS- nX rn jvt .bat this was not r r "i"ru' T "".&'".1 tanas far iiur.iaiz n nj-t- -rW

j.

is

.ST,

ia m " -n a chance to go to the front. The. w. ! '" us. . , - . --.ph. , , ,tCircait. The coramitiee rs--

oat whole t , , -doinz iy witfc tie ofSce Z frfr T tieir atoaa to the UnKed States and.

tfce:- -

UM - S- J Jci . 4- - ; anp'i - a tc&z2-2wziir- Zr&zik .v? Tt-T- -Sapreme Cosrt rIopis5os i&e ry-- f " "

Heliey,

bees asked.Sea. 3obertsoa obfceted tie riie 5Si Ca-d.- ) 3sf the

5 JZ

rf

to

LBBk A9E sk sue so- - f ....... .v.

of taking oatssde sTk!co:2SC"1tas remedy the kindthe xsme that shoeld be peeasare ree--

3ag ago bfFs; ocisade of his! gists dealers. Smith, icsaesi jjs caargea Agents

i

J

.-.

FROM EASSIE

i'w&awe4aAee25ewk

FrcEectlng- - Drill Mechanleal Pans Interview. "

H&watt own EiKIe' formerly opj&ataiias.

YilMaras

ifls--r

States

Sestes

(Sign

Mr. Eassie. who is tor Aiassaaaiaiag fieMs ahiaistely, writes tofriead tkac ae Doititi or;

way eck Sis. Fraacisco froraXew York. He aa also Wasi- -iBstoa. Baltiraore, Clevelaad ari Cci--easo.

ifr. Eassie is baeke aeavily" is abi KBdert&kiasT by Isfctstd raes. Heii a&d soiae expecieaee Etlciocs,a sras xa. excellent Btaeaiaist andtaoroagk esiter before ke ea&ietake cfearse of sar iere elgi-te-ea

ears aso. For wrk irt tieold b bas bvilt a bolkr

-p. that weis oaly &J pourtdsaad as of tie same powervrbicb be deciares with eatbitsiasra tofee a Iktie or&rrel. To coapiete tilsombc there is a placer pewspectics

I. drill frost waiek big; resaks are ex--peeted. Tbe desiga is ilr. Esslesows. This drill car; fee sent tirongi

I alaost any sort a formation at tierate eisat to ten feet per

pssltivsly that fi briars ap

of fifty feet can be prospected. Nowas to tie eqeipsaent for tie actualraining work. ilr. Eassie ias hadcoastraer.ed tw meciaracal gold pans.Each one is capable of doing tie workof fifty men with siorei.

It will be seen tiat Hr. Eassie willbe qaite for business wienhe into tie gold territory. He Isaow in Fraacisco. baring reachedche Occidental hotel aboct the 15th.3ir. Eassie sends aloha to all

aad Island friends. 3Irs. Eassieis now Xew York City with relatires of her hasfeands and is enjoyingher risic tiere very cieca. "While

lEr. Eassie was interviewed fortie Tribaae. tie leading newspaper ofthat latece aad among other thingssaid:

hasty eaaairual in-- ! . ,uiLiutuuuw. saos a, lae Uaked Noting--r a. tila

wf- - T eoaatry too

;.

engaged, perhaps,ifcinSr

will be oeaed to the "desirabilityIsleads for a a&val stattoa as well

egndiag wealth aad territary.Waswagtoa. ThEgeatleaiaa .. fcoHfe aore.. oj cierelaad to pell down theto 00 au "1 Aaericaa Sar on the Islandsarojt aloa s "fl 3! bad oace If laliuoknlaala&rt Talir CIT fhrftna nawMck tefe here the at of April'."rrr V ""T ---- loag to I iar.Tli ?T 5 an ardent anaexaJoniastlra IKUBbav HtiV JEKi V- -!- T.S--n 5,T7T.T-- .Mfc-f-i.-.. K a. o ut --J m- .- .ftT,lUS; inSTlvKJSl

iTlvastrr

-' wzi-iu.- o naTriA iK.'vr-iJt- rViin--jaEjfe ew zaa jj g. progressive raTrL -- f "T" tion. and there also some sentimenttine core ecfEra ae --j. ,. rva

-- V,- --ilisa.i?M-S- '

Ij,kr JEena""

acted

to

ta

as

of,..!- -. ""

i- -

.--ai

9-- --

I

w. ...i

Hi it

1rrr

AcJt.-Genera- L

Lerfsiarore ia Wisccnsiansare n

3.

!ars

G. H. and araore wanted so

HoaoiBlE oa

ofareTJeaa,

ley aad

WCdiagjipi J8axaL ii: tsan

fer--f

7. ofproad ofSn fu w.--- " c"raotion a :sp.r pan ir-- - j

naaaeatted scrking the t.tfcar aad--JiZ -- . -.

rae rssd a !CfeZef Oerk of tie

o

lan--t prints

uuwiuo: ax "--

habitI

Hawaiian

fcoeatfa

staa&ed atto

risited

ata

mills

bad

esiae

ofof ioor.

pick and

getsSan

I

Hono-lol- a

in

iaDolath

vStates.

UK

i.-- -

raised.

or

rv

ofthe

laaaV fKa

Tac r-- ?c tvts.?s. &A "fn 5'

--"-- -

"- -

-

r caMe iecreea the United Stes sndi EtocoJoia at xhe earliest poble no--! rs2t aicer ice rzr iih naia isocr.

In compliance with a law passed hyTSferaa! Xstv mrc---i nl tela" nl li2r

who

that

Ali'P-s-

best

'df.?rtprs tmrnState Tolanteer regiments which sarr-e- d

daring the war rebeHoahave teen forwarded to the Secre&ryof State of that Commonwealth. Teelists were complied in 1S5T aad 3i6S,aad in great many cases have doneinjustice to veterans- - who were repjrt-e-a

as deserted when they had teeaprisoners of war ia the Sooth.

S52s? Feed Is HighZesissdia advices ifce mm- -

seconded.

rrLa,SfJ?ZT;rrtTJJ-Jt,- "

WM.

On Ecconnt of the drocgh; inand there is ;ood

prospects its being rnch

Higher,r

Our cssanners will be akencare from onr large tock,fcocgit before the last ad-vance

Better lay ia good spply,as onr prices mast advace assooa as onr present stck isdisposed of.

fee . vjRi. j.ry miij2 in sayii. . w; . ttx-- P'-ptj-- fivr-- r- " ,

--h

s.

a

iavesdgataon. Tae cterk hkaself ra23 rs i tse emptoy of the X T TT TT f" T IT Tbeen seea aai also others who -- A. C xSy. nerev says: 'Ihaveased I fl C n n.r !know aboat the workiags of the Coerr. ' Caaraberiain's Crfic, Cholera and Diar- - . -

Sep. AeM was a little suugtr ia shoia Hemedy for ten years or longer "When yon waai. the best Hay.Feed,sds laaeaaga. Cferks oftie Coart were a- sever witaoat it in family. I or Grain at right prices order fjm

the ofof asiag raaacfacan-ed- . I rase ia

to

It

of the

California,of

of

,.Kgivea to their regaiar aatSes. Taejmmendngit. It is a specSc for aH niTTTJAT)"lTTI TJTJTJT1Cfeief Clert hiraself went to Maai not! bowel cisorcers. For sale by aH drag--' I? A Ll V U ft M I A PKKIIllfl

oa aad Benson, Cothe estate as was for Isla

the

MsaeJte

faraisied

ray

j --.. aa. A.MUV wwiTELEPHONE 12L 1

TIMELY TOPICS

May 19, 1S9S.

The summer is coming onand the rains are about fin-ished; the hot sultry andpenetrating days just com-menced. v

The careful householder,if he be wise, will paint hishouse inside and particu-larly outside, to insure itsliving to a good old age.

If you want to paint theentire house we have

f HUBBUCK-'-S

AXD

PIONEERAYH1TE LEAD,

with the best oil and allother concomitants, if youonly want to paint yourveranda, or do some touch-ing up the cheapest way isto purchase some of our

IdealReadr

TlixedPaint,

and you can do the touchingup yourself.

- We carry the ready mixedpaints in almost every shadeand in quantities to suit,from 1 -- gallon tins down toi --pound tins.

h lii line iLimited.307 FORT ST.

Cheap

HI

AND

'owerM.A walk through most

any section of this cityat night when all is stillwill cause anyone to won-der why more sicknessdoes not exist. The ob-noxious, orders from defective sewerage and manyother cause3 ought to beovercome and that at once.

5 CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess-pools, water closet3 andgarbage barrels. They arefever producers. -- Keepthem free from offensiveodors.

It saves doctor's bills.

U1B.Much simpler and more

convenient than Chlorideof Lime, Carbolic Acidand many other disinfec-tants. Used in all theprominent Hospitals andPublic Buildings through-out the; United States.

IRTSold in any quantity

from 25 cents upwards.Give It a triaL

Sole Agents.

Profitable Returns1

Taaaw z I T U EVJ 111 l'"rf Jraaaaapo wt'aa"rfaTi rjaapyi?

n

Are what business saephave a right to-- expect fcornwell managed

tfhiirf ?imvac nni" ' r: .;uninr fi. mrir in n uiwiris.offered for sale, but becauseof a lack of the right kind of

as to what theircustomers require.

A Rood CanuRc. Bussy w Harness oa1! Iar?tt la cstaa-i-nestock. THE AOST CXttlfLETB K

THE ISLANDS. 1 make nrkes whkb vM lateest you and w hich defy ojropeUtion. Just rcceiiid, ex "Albert ."

Extra Surreys.Roomy seats furnished in latest styles.

I guarantee all goods.

SCHUMAN'SCARRIAGE AND HARNESS REPOSITORY.

Fort St., abo e Club Stables.

111 il IB 1 1Just received per "A. J. Fuller" the articles in

STONEWARE:,v

BUTTER JAES.VATER JARS.PRESERVE JARS.EREXGH POTS.COEFEE POTS.

EEAT POTS.E10TVER POTS.ELOWER BASKETS."WATER KEGS.WATER JTJGS.GLAZED ELAT BOTTOLED PANS.

LTXEs'G BOWLS.

POULTRY

HODBEHOLD SOfffil DEPARTMENT.

i. HR, fcecreury and Treasurer. T. iiAY, Auditor.

Pacific Guano and FertilizerPOST OFFICE BOX 484 MOTOAL TELEPH08B 467

We Are Prepared to Fill All Orders for

Artificial

ALSO. CONSTANTLY ON HAND:PACIFIC GUANO. POTASH. SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,

NITBATE OF SODA, CALCINED FERTILIZE?..SALTS, ETC.. ETC, ETCass. aSSffis&s&s aricaltDral eta-,,- t-

For further particulars apIy toDB. W. AVEBDAM. Kaaattr

W??????????

tf wfi

leginmate en-terprises. Hundredsfail

nn fmmrr,vrrL,"'irrr:

knowledge

tov IT ISran vmi

Fine

flitfollowing

FOUNTAINS.

st

Co.

Fertilizers!

SerfnSs!Pacific Gnano and Fertilizer Companj.

Cures whileyou Sleep

Wbooplag Cough, Astaa, Group, Gatirri, Mb.Cresolona '""ri"J i- -' MihrmnriTiini nifIta ccnuire jxrweri e maiAtzUi, at 0e e time emntiutte nuicooajix. inmrt by aosig u powerful dau(ctaac. htmiem t tharsst chili. Scld by ircvpstu Vlabk booikt &.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO. Hgnadiui. m. i Xnm.. . , .. B --. ...ar n

Read the Hawaiian Gazette

1

A

? 4

i

I

I

1

v.

a

1 3

r

i

I?

i

OPIUM BILL NOW

Hosctals.: The Hose Mil repairing foreign cajwratioas to make rtsms to Mini i-- itis Pi&SS .Mr nST fiialSIS Ik3ot was. read Ijy title

eiiii.IHOUSE USES PRUKING KKIFEj

Safety AppropriationsCoootnee Reports onf ptoyiaen: Agency.

SENATE.

Serenty-aist- h Stay. Hay, 2S.

nr Ijbss of 1S95 reJeting toby aOmme a paragrsoe

taK Bseeriive vo grant an excte-atw-eiswKfcfee fir jbks c--a caftte3teafi to Jsbbb- -

Isceas ae isBBsactBrefFOOt as of Howsfiaa

The the law the sob--

jeet wowlair of I

as

toK

ok seflood rmdiag--reete ok

ccautte boots.Goveraaaeat- -

iEep.appropriation

Commissioner

!?T Aet to establish Wetmore Trife,provided trtf30 GaBesal camsi y--

p,o--. Hl 1aSi)' rt.Ixito Ca-?tos- rrtwse.

areBt permits maan--to uceasc aeeKT.

Mtarer ioratsh s. bondta sacs of aot to msaefacsere

other sgaaVBoasrs, aot to saaaafaccare from

.

;

grapes from iotetsz. coiBSries, soc toto other than liceased dealers.

o saaaofactBre is for threeTears each manafacserer

tey.

satemast

srine

sett aayThe

aad yearfaraash a sworn ststemeat ot use

of wjee mannfacsared. Ihe!secaatt

coatrol of Board of Healthsecooo reading. Senator

techoase's hwUoe to tedeiaiteiy post- -'motion Senator

of in

cobMof

Marine on

lanMiagin

amend-me- nt

inthat

rights

of

be

of

lands

of

granting

titleto

taken

sr:hof

pseres tend in North Koss, aadof screets 02. is

SwiKsl of Rapidwere reai wfcen

jrr&IAt Sfee Senate

HOUSE- -

Wildercertain items in

inEra- - renews:

permit- -the

ofH

bill

shebill the

of eof

oe

I Berese of andXarserfes we woeld reeomzzend xJkex.tfcepayoffrom 54J3H 53,75.

woeld of For-esters" be from

Hep. r5ortedcommittee to whomsalary employes

"lhat sre the saiddBTtaest thehtst sad tc

asked a: feisi; also,"we rsoBEiead that the salaries passedw jywsng oe jJKiittt or isi

niner npoorcfa inf tn--t-.I rv ,. i from 77 to ve&TS.

iT:.r Hoe --An whose!&a1 r , .--- j - -- .- - ..Hoase.theMtat szseded ' J

aearest

aey

Moobtcthe

GoversBteat aora smoas:those "who famishlarge oSce

in short become ngand prove a accaisi-tio- n

to BareaaGovernment."

Rep. Eaai introdaced a resolutionssiang appropriation of JWJM

bailding; aia of Hans to

Committee on Public Health.AppropnauGn vsras tasen ap

jiasse reaoiag. laira s ui,fmiiin' s-- : aar tor most. i irra. . -- -. :.. K --..5

board relinquished theirsabsftone to -- j,e54W p jafeopnsaae aae sae mej .j Execative CoancU where-- "worx ae tcmec o.erthe case

for Wa- -'

Ob I

the

i

tjTjp

T

the

hni- -

it tae iiais.was$$M. motion

made adopdon thereaort. in

TOa&oboese he wished to ester ' favor JS.W6. The a--gwotest. From for3ca papers he j responsible one the work

country cnuetsm present salary not ife account,jnr w earn, aren Soest. to . Tae ilaxtoe. he beea one of speaker settled matter

assisted in $4440.he Seaate slo$ lke of the

be eotv'-istf- if sach Forrfsm OSca ianitor createda. passed, the Legisjetare .csitch of a discussion. committee

regret it. considered reEamended a redaction to S550. Rep.o a halt. Socfe goiag iseaberg wanted placed ra-

ta the farther legislation asT asaiast propositionthe qj reducing a salary

Geaeral diSered J of a white wasSsaator. opium was J to Rep. Pogae, stated

enaiBly smaggled Hawaii I jj no one in the Eonsethe preseat laws, charges raight be of theaaade, bat the remained thatthe jgf committee in faToriorces, as they algae be, ere pfecu on a of equal-ana-

to it. In theory the itv n,ere 23 jo intention of discrim-b- Blproposed appeared to control j Minister the

baBeved the provisions j o js- - Qt cheof lessen smaggliss q salarv should

the price at socfc a agnre: dBai. Rep. Achi moved to amendwoaW the use of the habi--rep- o -- j comaittee setting

satervSenator Baldwin ia committee

the Seaate not anuiMiioii HoBse m, a recesstmtiom. for reforming. p s.

h" Seaate jdi--r L Mmit be-- AFTERNOOX SESSION.Bsved the proposed would not ;iacrease she use optara the

jwooki decrease smagglin

Rep.

tesses in Police j rmArtreA -- , "tt-,,,- ; Prt iiin?Depairaeats- - Sena- - j & 0 o a m.tor ao be jealoossafety the country than. . . . - J- - 3 Ias. iz o uu r--n- .,- - fnrIj,0- - 5W,,a(?.

1: j a relatins the matter,.At ateraotm Jatrwioced Fo-th- er action

J9iam postponed today the under--lfce..iin 9B3 V60?? --lMil,& standing Kaai up a

Tfcfed was set Monday. ki.There aw disenssioa on bill

to establish a the eastthe harbas- - bill passed 1,reading setseeoad

Friday.Pabttc Lands CotamiUe recom- -

aaonnea tae passage of tae biufrom entering span iZZaeoptea.inor taking waters, or

' hindering, obstructing in or uponBsrigsble waters, or erecting,

or main Wising bridge,laer. Jetty, or wharf or or

harbor, or riverwatermark.

Senator Browa offered anthe shape of an additional

section provhifcig the shallnot dispossess rested ander ex-fett- eg

soKates. amendment wasdefeated passed. Thirdreading set for Friday.

Committee recommended thepassage the authorizing theaOnister of the Interior to set apart

cemeteries, omit-Jia- gthe provision the cemetery

lor each taxation district shall inthe district.reading. reading set forFzhter.

Committee dlsap-PKOr- edbill authorizing

she Commissioners of Landsaegotiate contracts with individuals orcorporations owing inwfeerehy theGovernment settlement purposes.

was on the table on mo-tion Senator Brown.

The'Hease prohibitiag the erec-tion 'barbed the

barbed upon fences incertain places deferred forweek.

bill a franchise to con?tract an electric or railway onthe of

referred the Lands Com--iinittee. action

the jCul introduced by MinisterCooper &Etorzsng sal two

erf

opening

tee.secdoES

UH toe reading wasto "Wednesday.

3:1 o'clock sdjoamed.

reported farCommittee on

part

railways

""Gofer 3erea Immigration.recffTTead the salary Inspec-tor reduced to &H1 for the periissraeaS of 51

"Gaoer Forests

tfee beredBced10

recommend Payredoced $Zi to

Adu for toe specialreferred the

of die Convey-ances Boreas, as follows:

--srori of diederins

period thefor 100

ukrea tot i

A

part

- intrhiU histhat snae Bav-,i-T- O

Ckbs159 his l tar m

$1W

t becoaesemployment

oumbers of people, thata time

rateableInformation

anparpose of hospital

District, Referred

The

lost. hSs

thethe

forfor

the

MB

was S3,W bill,a raise of The being

for the sf commit--Minister stoke

said his of nosition wasresd TerT

was open sreer The own and hadoeatnus itxia-- The Stood

He sd had votingthose who had the over- -

bfiiered the xg ilje;a f0r payaad that

bin were The--noald He it time

eeB bilis were himself onopen door 2or eord bains

jOf aese character. poor native's andThe Attorney from raising man. This

said that objected by whointo ander wasg, considerate natives than

fact 8 xhe wereTigileat salaries basis

withthe iinT, Cooper outlined

emL He that ork jj,ebill woaM by. xhe not

lowaad restrict thetaal smokers. at S1O50. This was

said that his repo was adopted.was iasu-- : anal

The mere man-j- 1: .that evil mast

Hovrz,

that lawcoan- -

theThe

one aorehe.

ctocEtion that billthe

that

issas the

eof Thefor

Thepro--

tideany any- -

anyupon over

aay bay low

Theaad the hil

wasThe

of

land forthat

and time thatThird was

Tbethe

to

fee,may by

forThe biH iaid

biuwire and

wirewas

"Ehesteamwas read by

andThe same was

tiedie

land

the

the

bOl

that

tfee

"We

wasthe

EGadh&s

that &s& sal-- rshst

riwe.

ie

thearill

the

Hie bsll

bUl

andnoon

vote

aadrerr

xhatthe

cope

and the

ate she

saidthe

bill

biH

Loebenstein presented report the majority of PabKc

on Resolution 59,corrapUon

Oomspipe system from lao ralley to '.

haluL Rep. Kaai was in favor of theaoioajea , hnrtosess.cn. theremain-- i

-, until with

Rep. bringreadteg

Park

ir

in

The recommendation of the4tui i- a VH a 1 1 w

,General, Superintendent ofreading. Third

hibitiag

beyond

seedoas

LandsHouse

tends acquired

fencesplacing

Hawaii

private

Transit

iscressed

Foreign

Lands Committe

commit--

the Postal sariogs Bank and superin-tendent of the Posral Money Order De-partment be placed ax $Z&i each,stead of , as in the bill, was

The House took a recess of tea minutes to give time for the Attorney Gen-eral to finish his speech in the Senate,so as to present during the consid-eration of items pertaining to his de-partment.

Other items were considered "whenRep. Iseaberg moved for adjournment.

Circuit Court Clerks.MR. EDITOR: Your Wednesday's

edition contains some remarks by Rep-resentative Achi upon the proposedappropriation for salary of a fourthdeputy clerk of the Judiciary Depart-ment for the First Circuit. If correct-ly reported the remarks are unjust.The clerks of my department are notin the habit "taking outside work

The bill passed second ' of using the should be'

Pabttc

Public

one

IslandPublic

Coaoer

giren to their regular duties." As foryearly vacations, they are offered tothe clerks but they are Terr seldomtaken. The chief clerk has not takena vacation since January, 1SS6. Histrip to Maui alluded to was in May,1SS6, and he was sent there by CircuitJadge Carter to discharge his dutiesas a commissioner of the Court and toreport on the adrisability of a parti-tion. With respect to the proposedappropriation for a new clerkship, Irecommended it and still think it wasnecessary, especially as searchers oftitles are now somumerous and there

j are other increasing demands upon thecierk's office requiring constant atten-tion. Yours respecifnlly

F. JUDD,Chief Justice.

Honolulu, May 18, 1SSS.

HA.WAIIAX GAZETTE: FRIDAY, 'MA.Y :. 1S5. SEMI-WEEKL-

DR. G. H. WETMORE

Well Known Hilo Resi-dent Died on Ma 13.

Cstr.e Around the Horn In tS-- 9.Prominent In Church and Edu-

cational Work.

He. Gtaries K. "Wetmore, one of theearly missionaries to arrire in the Ka-Tvaif-en

Islands, died in Hiks, Hawsii,on Frf&y, 2fej- - 13th, after nearlv halfa centcrv of faiihfnl trork. He trassrell &noTO thronshoet the Islandsand vas pronunent church and edn-estio- nal

srork dering his Trhole life.The Tribene says of him, in

Dr. Charles H. "Wetmore was bom in

Lebanon, Xe London Cocnty, Conn.,

FebrsHiry S. ISS9, and is of long livedas 'well as noted ancestry. His own

t father reached the age SI years, anaseveral of his ancestors on both sidesare recorded to hare lived to ages vary- -

&?

Z. re S4. Dr. vith

The jr"rniMtf .Etoni

the

to

of of

as

lost

was

in

of

the voyage around Cape Horn in HSdays. Dr. Wetmore came under the

! auspices of the American uoara. as! missionary physician and he tras locat

at Hilo where he arrived on the lSihitay. 1S4S. He labored here for six

years under the A. B. C F. 1L at asalary so small that it required thestrictest economy in their mode oliving.

1S55 Dr. Wetmore severed hisconnection Kith the American Board.

opium ptece g oi In Ii53 thesag 2sr qi me ou&cii

ere

be

j,be

of

of

ofin--

terme

wii

be

of

of

be

A.

in

of

edof

In

tion of the Islands to theeherehes. Dr. Wetmore wasthose who opposed this plan.

Islandof

Upon the withdrawal of the American Board, Dr. Wetmore continued in

the to was hisetsn

the by

the

He

thethe

T?

thethe

charge of the American Hospital,where sailors from American shipsand other Americans in need werecared for. This hospital was the build-ing where the Rev. Mr. Hill now lives.

After the hospital was given up, thebuilding was turned over to the churchand became the parsonage. It was

by Mr. Thompson, the firstpastor of the Foreign Church. Withthis church Dr. Wetmore was closelyidentified from the first and gare itgreat financial assistance and muchpersonal work. He was made firstSunday school superintendent, a posi-tion which he held until the day of hisdeath. Dr. Wetmore was, until hisdeath, trustee of the Lyman school,now the Hilo Boarding School for boys.

Dr. Weunore's family consisted ofone son and three daughters. The sondied in early youth. The three daughters surrire him. They are Mrs. Lewisof Oakland, CaL, Mrs. Henry Deacon ofPepeekeo, andfDr. Frances Wetmore,who received a thorough educationabroad, and has been for several yearsher father's assistant in medical work,and has lately taken charge of it. Mrs.Wetmore died in 1SS3.

In the early days of sugar Dr. Wet-more was engaged with D. H Hitch-cock and E. G. Hitchcock in the establishment and management of Papaikouplantation, which was turned over tothe present owners in 1SS3. Dr. Wet-more was also interested in Kohalaand other sugar plantations.

In 1563, during the absence of Cap-tain Worth, the American Consul atHilo, Dr. Wetmore was appoointed acting Vice-Cons-ul, and occupied as Con-sulate the office now owned by ConsulFurneanx on Front street.

There are now but three white menin Hilo who were here during theearly years of Dr. Wetmore's residencein this town. These are C. E. Rich-ardson, D. H. Hitchcock and W. Rose.

THE MAY PLANTER.

Articles of Value to Agricultur-ists I ntsrestinji Report.

One of the most Interesting articlesin the May Planters' Monthly, justfrom the press, is the report of Prof.Koebele on the scale pests to be foundon Hawaiian fruit and ornamentaltrees. The pests and their habits andhistory are described in detail.

Another article of interest is selec-tions from the report of

of Agriculture Marsden protest-ing against the proposition to discon-tinue the Government Nursery, whichis now maintained at on annual costof only about $LS0O a year.

From the hand of Editor H. M.Whitney is a Taluable article on thesubject of Agricultural Employmentfor Hawaiian Women. The editor sug-gests several Industries in which Ha-waiian women may be employed and

points for example and possible profitsto other countries.

Following is the table of contents.Xotes on Current Topics.Asricultural Employment for Hawai-

ian Women.Increasing Demand for Choice Col-fe-e.

Hawaiian Agricultural Station.Drainage Evaporator and Vacuum

Pan-- Colls by the Harsh Pump.Sugar Trust Manipulating Refined

Sugar.Report of Professor Albert ICoebele.A Xew Caloric Moto.Telegraphy Without Wires in Ger-

many.- Secretary Wilson Wants a Man.

No limit for Sugar Prices.Coffee Planting in Java and Ceylon.Rise and Fall of Sugar Trust.Formation of Coral Reefs.Pigeon Messenger Service.

NEEDS40,000GUNS

With Them Gomez CouldOust Spaniardo.

Question, of Food Supplies for For-ces In Cuba an Import-

ant One.

" A New York Herald representativehas for more than two months beenwith Gomez and other InsurgentOhiefs. He left Gomez on May 4 andhas arrived in Key West. He is fullyinformed of the strength of the Insurgent forces in'Cuba. He writes of themas follows:

"The insurgents have now about3,500 men in the vicinity of Gomez'scamp, that is, within a radius of 30miles," said Someford. "The besttroops east of Jucaro Moron trocha arethe division commanded by GeneralGonzales. He has S00 infantry, whoare well armed and welt disciplined.One company is armed with Mauserrifles which were captured from theSpanish. For these rifles there is buta small supply of ammunition. Theother companies are armed with thelong Remington which throws a bul-let of 43 caliber. This is a' weaponin common use among the insurgents."They prefer it to the Mauser in spiteof the latter's repeating Droperty. Go-mez's immediate command consists ofa body guard of 150 cavalry and 75 in-fantry, under command of MajorJoseph Desrampes. Desrampes is anAmerican from Xew Orleans and agood artillerist. This force of 3,500 Isall that are in fighting shape just atpresent, but if there were arms andequipments it could be swelled to prob-ably 30,000. Gomez told me he wanted40,000 guns to equip an army largeenough to drive the Spaniards from theIsland. He wants long Remingtons orSpringfield's for the infantry and car-bines of the same character for thecavalry.

"Garcia's force in Santiago de Cubais all infantry. In reorganization theyshould be compelled to remain infan-try. They are drilled as such, and,never having had horses, are accus-tomed to make long marches on foot.

I know Gomez wants to unite Garcia'sforces with his own, although Gomezdid not tell me this himself. I am toldthe man never makes his plans knownwhen he can help it. My information,however, comes from the inside. Go-mez regards artillery s very impor-tant, but the Cubans have none. Theyhave the greatest contempt for theSpanish artillerymen and assert thatnot a Cuban has been injured in theentire war by the Spanish field pieces.

"The question of food and supplies Isan important one to be considered inany plan contemplating the utilizingof the Cuban forces against Blanco. ACuban army of any strength cannotbe mobilized until after food for it hasbeen furnished by the United States.Gomez cannot mobilize even suchforces as he has until food suonlies

jhave been sent into the Island by theUnited States to say nothing of anarmy of any considerable size mobil-ized. His army would starve even ifnot crushed by Blanco."

The Young Men's Research Club willhave its ladies' night at the home ofRev. D. P. and Mrs. Birnie on Fridayof this week.

THE

GENERAL CATALOG!)

AMD

BUYERS' GUIDE

ISSUED BY

MONTGDMERYWARD&GO.THE GREAT HAIL 0BDES HOUSE.

Chicago, U.S. A.lSTHEHOSTGOMPLETEINTHE WORLD

It fcxs ooze ttaa U JXO incatratlozs. stent tansquotations ot prices, velzbs Hi pounds, andcontains over U0 paces. KTemanz you wear01 use Is listed In It; and the prices quoted placeToo In a position to bnr from ns. In lanre orssall onanUtles, arwnolesale prices. We do netsell this General Catalozne and Borers' Guide:we EiTe It avaj To introduce to yon our Im-mense facilities ire will tend free of choreeto Ton or any otner forelzn resident our "Buy-er" Cnlde," and our "Hand HooH TorForelzn Bayer," which dres all informa-tion necessary to put you in tcntn with ourmethods. Send ns your address and we'll dothe rest.

nsnigsmsry Ward & Ga.;in io 120 Kicfaigaa Ave., Chicage, U. S. A.

Save Money! i-- Stop buying other baking powder and using if

fwo teaspoonfuls to a quart of flour.Use only otic heaping teaspoonful of ScJtilling's I

Best as

Inquisition!The horrors of the Inquisition have been related many times, and just

now as it is brought forcibly to the mind, one wonders why so many peo-ple who condemn It are apparenUy willing to suffer day in and day out.agonies born of pain, almost equalling Spanish tortures.

We speak of you who purchase shoes all too small or too 111 shapen

for you. You who go to stores where the science of foot fitting has ncTcrbeen known and is not being learned. We carry the finest and largest stockin the country and understand our business,

The Manufacturers' Shoe Co.;FORT STREET.

Hamakua Plantation,Paauilo, Hawaii, H. I.

Mr. J". G. Spencer,Pacific Hardware Co.,

Honolulu.

Dear Sir: The Secretary Disc Plow 1 pur-chased from you is giving us satisfaction. Weare using it to plow under a crop of lupins. Theyare three feet his;h and very thick. Your plowturns them completely under, at the same timeplowing the land fourteen inches deep.

I feel satisfied that with this plow the draftfor the same quantity and depth of work is as6 to 8. That is, with the old plow, to do the samework, it takes 8 good mules; with your plow ittak'es only 6, and they are less tired at night.

Please send me another plow by first schoonerleaving for this.

You are at liberty to use this In any way youmay see fit. Yours truly,

A. LIDGATE.

I 111 11 If IIIYour Promise to Pay

A LITTLE EVERY MONTH Is what we would like.

212Queen

fg

Honolulu.

,ss&J'($ " e)

it I i 1On the Instalment Plan.We are Sole Aaents for

Othe two Best viz:

"WHEELER & TOSOiN"AND THE "DOMESTIC."

Both of which we Guarantee.

All kinds of Machine Needles and MachinePart3 kept in stock or imported

to order.

L. o. KERR, SoleWATSON, LAIDLAW & CO.'S

Water -- Driven CentrifugalWhich does away with two-thir- ds of the

floor space, three-fourt- hs of the oil, andthe whole of the belting required for

drying sugar with theuordinary machine.May be seen in motion on application to

s, ROBERT CATTON,jfeP

Makes,

-f- esxr

lr351? Haw i ian q7zE.TTte?

Agent.

zmm

II

.

'iP'awwj lffMJjjW'gWilIJWaBlJ!laMI..ML IJIIII. L.ILIUIv "$ t i una, ,P?rBBKWr3 rr w't,"W;n mpy jm r TjpsafcJ-- r

viPjEiffigNw i!Mit!iiBimMPMy'"''SPSSPWB .rsrrTBCtta: ttJ'jpKaifgJ r'Ji ""P'g" pSf?5pgg5;p;rr

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE: FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1S9S.SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

umiiHtiett&V . '!SEH1-WEEKL- Y. '

SOED TUESDAYS ASD IBIDATE

w. n. AHMSTRONC. EDITOR.

--FRIDAT jtaY 2. 1SSS ,'

BSLVG THE ISLAM);

Same people appear to believe that.--the reJatioas of nations are as effusive

as those between young taisses, whoexchange esady and kisses-- Hawaii,

and the United States are believed byenthesiests to be in a Tery seatiraentallaood towards each other. No doubtthere is a g?tii portion of the peopleof each eouBtry that is govereaed by

.- T2 Ka naTYvanifA C DCEeenjKa- - v riaacniSeant as it is araoag eoaisaer - 1jj4i t5 wfeo. hewever much theymay hoM each other is high regardassert thai --Basiness is business. Soit is wkh ssdoas. i

Oer relations with the United States

wii not be settled by the "rally roundthe flag" sentiraent on these Islands, orby any special eathasiasm of the Am-erican people for the pioneers of dv-ifcaii-

here. Perhaps we are be-siau-

u &id this out, after five yearsof eiperieace.

That we should desire to put the Isl-ands at the disposal of the UnitedStates, for war purposes, is only a justreeogaitiOE of what is due for vastbeaeSts coaferred upoa us by theStates. Possibly our sense of justice ismade more acute by the desire formore beaeSts.

But UHderiyiag all sentiments arethe eoW facts, sad the laws that gov-ern thera. The only power that ean ofcomplete annexation is the AmericanCongress. We can do no more. President ilcKinley has done all that hisown judgment dictated. Congress mustact.

Even a generous tender of the use ofthe Islands to the United States may bebeyond his po-sre- to accept, even fortemporary use. His war power is ex-tremely limited. He makes war underthe Constitution. Americans here, andthose who feel grateful to Americamay hope that he trill use this portimmediately. Perhaps he trill do so.But the latest dispatches indicate thathe is moving in his own plain, ed

"way of doing things accord-ing to law. He asks Congress to an-nex by resolution, because that is theway to do it. The American papers,friendly to annexation, advise the im-mediate passage of the joint resolu-tions. Not one of them, so far as wesee, has advised any occupation of theIslands, without authority from Con-gress.

If Congress refuses to act at once onthe joint resolution, the President mayfind authority to use this port undersome of the agreements and treaties.His course is by no means a clear one.

The "Washington Star, a faithfulfriend of annexation takes this viewof the situation.

IF THE SOLDIERS COME.

As ithe existing war is solely in theinterests of humanity, there is every isreason for the union of all races here toin the welcome of the American troopsif they should call at this port. "We believe that the Englishmen should joinin the welcome, in response to the feeling of the mother country. The warmsympathy of Englishmen everywhereelse, in this war against barbarism,should not be suppressed here, be-cause there are some political anta-gonisms in existence. It should neverbe said, if the American troops call ofhere, that while the British Queenwarmly sympathises, as we believe,with the Americans in the efforts tosuppress revolting barbarism, her sub-jects on these Islands, for fear of thepolitical aspects of the case and froman entirely personal standpoint, wentoff and sulked, and filled the air withtheir suspicions. "When CommodoreTatnaH saw the British warships near-ly

ofdisabled in the fight with the Chi-

nese before the ports of the Peihoriver, and sent his boat's crew to workthe British guns, he simply said:"Blood is tracker than water." He didnot stop to balance up the morals ofthe British war with China, nor didhe pull down his books, and read about bethe obligations of neutrals. PresidentMcKinley sent this message to theLondon Times- - '"Not the Governmentalone, but the whole Nation feel mostdeeply the good will sent to themacross the sea." "We expect when theBritish Queen through her Cabinet,touches the button that fires the heartsof Britons everywhere, in this right-eo-ns

cause, and the hearts also of, 'Themen of the Four New Nations, and theIslands of the sea,' that our Englishcolony here will not cut the wires thatrun back through the seas to the Royalhand." j

It is not for the Englishmen here toask only, but to demand that they sa-lute the coming flag, across which Is

written in letters of "not forconquest--

. ... ... Pe--1t Trfll CTTTina.WEeiaer jc wc...-- ; " -- . rthise with the millions of their owncountrymen who are under the Suitsand Stripes is for then to say. Theyraay follow the cold neutrality of the

(Fatherland. They may. with the richstores of American gora hue intotheir laps, for near a quarter of a cen--jury, warm to a glow of gratitude, thatforgets neutrality for a moment. It isfor them to ceoce. Tee Americansbom and residins here do not ask theiraid and comfort. It is merely an oc-casion for some tribute to the Nationthat has given them wealth-

AS EVENT.

It would be indeed one of the roman-ces of history, if the American forces,en route to the Philippines, sh'ould use

Islands for a coaling and supplystation, and by authority of the American Congress should plant the flaghere even for an hour. Heretofore, thediscussion upon annexation has beenlargely speculative estimates of thevalue of this port, from a strategicpoint of view. Even the most earnestdebaters looked only to the distantfuture for conformation of their re-spective views. Men like Senator"White admitted no combination of cir-cumstances that would give strategicvalue to these Islands. We believethat no member of Congress, who wasin favor of, or opposed to annexation,ever suggested in debate the possiblecontingency of American soldiers, withcavalry and artillery, crossing theocean "Westward to the shores of theFar East, and the making of Hawaii acamp fire and bivouac of their track-less path. Suddenly, in the verytwinkling of an eye, this tidal wave

war rises in the Atlantic, and withthe marvelous speed of such waves,moves towards the Pacific, and maywithin a few hours, bear into this porton its crest, the American legions.The daring of Deweys fleet confusesthe thoughts of men, and bids fair tochange the map of the Orient. Theshells of the Baltimore crumbled theSpanish ports, but more than that, theyloosened up some American traditions.

Marvelous as the rapid growth of thepeople of the United States has been,there are few better evidences of itssearching vitality than the suddenplunge into the Orient

HOLDLXG THE PHILIPPINES.

The internal troubles of Spain maywork disadvantage to the cause of hu-manity. Should the Spanish Govern-ment abandon Cuba, and the Philippines, and make peace, she would thenretain several important islands. Asthe war is for humanity, and not tocrush Spain, it would hardly be possi-ble to require her to abandon any ofher possessions not in the hands of theAmericans. To do so, would appear tothe world to make the war one of con-quest.

If Spain submitted to the loss ofCuba, before any naval battle on theAtlantic, and asked for peace, therewould be a strong international influ-ence upon the United States to restorethe Philippines to Spain, on theground that the sole object of the war

to make Cuba independent, and notconquer Spain or take any of her

possessions. To hold or dispose of thePhilippines is sound enough on gener-al principles of warfare, but it is notquite consistent with our purpose ofengaging in war.

But a continuance of the war, maymodify the situation, and justify theAmercans in going to the length ofholding and disposing of the Philip-pines, as if they were a mere conquest

war.There may be some complications, in

the matter.

A SODDEN SURRENDER.

It would not be surprising if the nextmail brought news that Spain had ask-ed for a suspension of hostilities, anddesired to negotiate peace on the terms

the independence of Cuba, with therestoration- - of the Philippines. It isher last chance to preserve somethingout of the Cuban wreck. If Spain takesthis action at once the Government ofthe United States might consent to im-pose upon Cuba the whole or a part ofthe Cuban debt Spanish "honor" may

satisfied like that of the bombasticfellow, who engaged in a fight to savehis honor, and after his nose was bitten off by his opponent, declared thathis "honor" was satisfied, and he wouldretire like a gentleman.

"When the Spanish Queen asked thePope to pray for the success of theSpanish arms, she forgot that the HolyFather had eight millioms of Ameri-can Catholics to pray for also. He wasseverely bound to maintain a neutral-ity of prayer.

It is not any simple affair to sult- -ably entertain the American troops, ifthey should visit this port. There isan abundance and enthusiasm andmeans for doing a handsome thing.

But, it must not be forgotten that astate of war exists, and the soldiers arenot on any picnic. "What liberty maybe extended to the men, while thetransports are here, is of course within

the discretion of the commandingofficer. He is responsible for discip-line. He may not see the way clear toallow any general liberty to the men."We hope he will let the boys out without

restraint. But discipline will bemaintained, and it may involve somerestrictions.

KAPIOLaXI pake.The community ought to be, and we

hope, is, grateful to the men who hadthe forethought, to plan the KapiolanlPark, and the energy to execute it. Itis so easy to forget obligations, that itis a most important duty of the-Pres- sto occasionally remind beneficiaries ofthe benefits conferred.

Everyone can see that if the land in-cluded in the park had not been takenwhen it was, it would now be almostimpossible to secure it at prices whichthe Government could afford lo pay."We are singularly fortunate in its location, because the extension of traveland residence is around and beyond it.Only to those who have not had theopportunity to ride or wajk throughit, need it be said that its large area of250 acres makes it, in proportion to thepopulation of the city, one of the largest of urban parks. It will be sufficient for the needs of the people for acentury to come. The marvelousgrowth of trees and plants give it, inmany places, the appearance of age.Already many of the walks and drivesare singularly beautiful. All this hasreally been done by several publicspirited men, who have charged noth-ing for their time, which, is money tothem. The community has really ob-tained through their foresight, an exquisite gife. It is, indeed, so precious,it is hardly appreciated.

While it is used mainly at presentby those who can afford to own. andhire carriages, the construction ofrapid transit, will throw it open to allclasses, with rates of fare so low thatall can enjoy it. Therefore, it becomesan important matter to everyone thatit be kept in the best order, and im-proved. The care of 250 acres of suchgrounds, involves some expense. Thefacts which we present elsewhere showthe present condition of the manage-ment. It hardly does credit to the com-munity that it has not taken more in-terest in the matter.

Elsewhere, there is no public objectwhich secures such generous supportas the "breathing places." As we are.constantly banking on the naturalbeauties of our town, and well we may,is it not the duty of each one to taketrouble enough to urge the Legislatureto make adequate provision for theconstant care of these grounds? Actionshould be taken at once, and beforethe adjournment.

LN'DUSTRIES IN JAMAICA.

The Botanic Gardens of the island ofJamaica, W. I., established by theGovernment of the Colony, furnish thepreliminary brains for intelligent hor-ticulture by the people. Many yearsago it was founded by a far-seei- ng off-icial. The island has now a morevaried collection of valuable and econ-omic or industrial plants, than ispossessed by any tropical country. Itis due to the brain work of thoroughlyeducated men, men who are trained tostudy and avoid mistakes.

Here are some of the products of thisisland, and their values:

Sugar, value ?1,SOO,000Ginger 350,000Cacao S50.000Lime juice 20,000Coffee ." 1,400,000Bananas 1,500,000Logwood 1,700,000Pimento - 450,000Oranges S50.000Cocoanuts S5.000Grape fruit 45,000Annato 15,000Pineapples 2,500Kola nuts 1,500

rIt is not very encouraging to our

own planters to know that in some dis-tricts of the island, according to thereport of the West India Royal Com-mission, the cost of producing sugar isonly 530 per ton, and it is believed thatit may he even decreased.

The movement towards diversifiedindustries Is very marked. In 18S2 su-gar and rum furnished 77 per cent ofthe exports. In 1896, they furnishedonly 19 per cent

Jamaica is the only island whoseprosperity has been watched and fos-tered for some years by an intelligentGovernment, and it is now able to takecare of its three quarters of a millionof people. The annual 'cost of the gar-dens at different elevations, is $25,000.The governors have been able and pro-gressive men.

The Government realizes the necessity of skill and aptitude on the part ofthe cultivator, If horticulture is to bemade successful. Instruction in theright method of growing, pruningand manuring plants, and in prepar- -

ing the produce is now given in theelementary schools, and in the colleges.The Board of Education has introducedtwo Readers iu the schools, for the in-struction of the children in the correctprinciples of agriculture. In the low-est srrade of schools, small plots ofland are used, together with flowerpots, boxes or barrels. In the nextgrade, agriculture is illustrated bypractical work on land of not less thana quarter of an acre to each school.Special credit is given to any one whointroduces successfully an economicplant not generally known. Practicaldemonstrations and lectures are regu-larly delivered in certain districts bythe officers of the Botanical Depart-ment. The report of the Commission,says: "These include such importantpoints as the cultivation and prepara-tion for market of coffee, cacao, oran-ges, kola and grapes, the method ofdealing with various kinds of soils bydigging, draining, liming and manur-ing."

The Headmaster of the High Schoolin Jamaica says: "The primary and thegreatest need is the introduction of thescientific methods of modern agricul-ture into Jamaica."

Upon whom lies the duty in theseHawaiian Islands, of reconstructingthe educational system to meet thegrowing needs of the hour? Is it uponthe Executive or the Board of Educa-tion? Or is equally upon both? Herewe find many of the West India Isl-- "ands, driven to the wall, by the culti-vation of the sugar cane, striking outin every direction on new lines, underthe whip of necessity. What is thelesson for us? or,' are we Incapable oflearning any lessons? Shall we stillkeep as our commercial motto: "Afterus the deluge?"

It is fair to insist that the Board ofEducation has a serious duty before ItIt is not a mere automaton, created toduplicate Anglo-Saxo- n schools amongthe mixed races here. Its duty Is es-pecially that of studying the wholeeducational needs of the community.It takes a narrow view of the case. IfIn these later days, it narrows educa-tion down into the rut of mere mentaltraining. It cannot put the responsi-bility upon the Executive. It fails tograsp the needs of the hour if it doesnot adapt the system of education tothe real wants of the peculiar racesliving here. It is not urged to makeany new "experiments." It has simply to study the results of experimentsand experience elsewhere.

HORTICULTURAL EDUCATION.

In referring yesterday to the greatadvance made in the island of Jamaica.through the careful and scientific education of the people in agriculture andhorticulture, we quoted the fact thatthe annual expense of the Experimental Gardens of the island was $25,000.

In estimating what we. in these Islands, can afford to pay for conductingsimilar gardens, we may compare therelative incomes of the two countries.The value of the exports from Jamaicafor the year 1S96, was about $S,900,000.Those of Hawaii were about $14,000,-00- 0.

Apparently Hawaii with its 110,000population, is better able to incur theexpense of educating its people in in-dustrial ways, than Jamaica is able toeducate its three quarters of a millionof people with only a little more thanhalf of the income of Hawaii from for-eign sources.

It is clearly, therefore, not a questionof money which should provide a thor-ough system of education, here, in in-dustrial matters. The money is here inabundance.

The causes which operate to preventor retard this supremely importantsystem of education, are the same asoperate elesewhere. The island of Ja-maica has had the advantage of beinggoverned by an authority which de-pends largely on the British Govern-ment for its power, and not upon theaverage political sentiment of the in-habitants of the island itself. It is thework usually of the "benevolent ty-

rant," who does things that the com-munity does not approve of, because itis ignorant, or without foresight

The remarkable progress now madein the United, States in the creationof Experimental Stations, is due large-ly to the work of a few men who con-centrated their efforts upon Congressand secured appropriations, in spite ofthe indifference of the people. Twentyyears ago, the average farmer had nofaith whatever in "book learning" onthe subject of horticulture and agri-culture. He held the "professor" incontempt, and the majority of thefarmers today believe the Stations arennlv kid clove farms. But the intelligent, scientific and yet practical workof the "professors" has secured thesupport of the people. The average

fanners are beginning to think a little.As the Experiment Stations cost themnothing directly, they are willing to

give the "professors" a chance. Aftera century of agriculture, during whichthe American writers on the subjecthave declared that the stupidity of the

farmers has been almost inconceiv-able, there are symptoms of a newbirth, and the coming century will seethe cultivation of the soil taking itsrlace as one of the highest and mostscientific pursuits of man.

As we have often said, the rapid de-velopment of horticultural and agricul-tural education here, must be placedon the political necessities of the case,especially if we are not annexed atonce, for our political safety lies great-ly in having a contented community.

The Rev. George H Hepworth, aman of great ability and honesty, wasrecently sent by the N. Y." Herald tomake an Investigation of the Armenianmassacres. His conclusions are thatthe massacres were caused by the Ar-menian revolutionists. He does not foran instant justify the Turkish atroci-ties, but he believes that the revolu-tionists expected the interference, ontheir behalf of England or Russia, andmiscalculated their own resources. Hegives the missionaries great credit forwisdom, tact and usefulness.

This view of the case was held bythe British Government, on the break-ing out of the trouble, and so statedpublicly. While the British nationlargely sympathized with the Armen-ians, the Government itself could notsee its way clear to aid a people whohad provoked the Turkish attack.

Some of the religious Journals inAmerica severely criticise Dr. Hep-wort-

report It contradicts many ofthe statements perhaps loosely maderegarding the Armenians, and whichhave been accepted as true. "While itmay be true, and relieve the Turks ofthe charge of a deliberate attempt toannihilate the Armenians, It does notclear them of the guilt of inhumanbarbarity.

The case is one which shows the ex-treme difliculty of obtaining the cor-rect facts, upon which alone historymay be correctly written.

The estimated expenses of the American--Board of Commissioners for For-eign Missions for the current year is$650,000 or $54,000 per month.

The total received during the monthof March from the contributions ofchurches of 30 States, including lega-cies was $50,925.9S.

The estimated expenses of the warwith Spain, for the "War Departmentalone of the United States is $150,000,-- 1000 for the coming year. To this mustbe added the cost of running the navy.

For the sake of humanity, and inorder to relieve the misery of the Cu-bans, and prevent injury to their com-merce, the United States-i- s disbursingeach day over $600,000 or about asmuch as the great Foreign MissionarySociety expends in a year, in all partsot the world. The United States, 33years after the Civil war, spends inpensions to its soldiers about $600,000per day, or nearly as much In one dayas the great Missionary Society spendsin one year In the spread of the Gos-pel. A hundred thousand persons suf-fering physically touch the heart morethan 100,000,000 that are sufferingmorally.

Representative Loebenstein publiclycomplains that his committee haswearied its limbs walking backwardsand forwards to and from the office ofthe Superintendent of Public Works,seeking for Information.

The legs of the committee are likethose of the emaciated and dying man,whose pastor In consoling him, ex-horted him to wrestle hard with theGreat Destroyer. "What?" said thedying man, uncovering his limbs,"wrestle with the Great Destroyer withthem legs? No, parson, he'd flip me intwo seconds."

(The money of the Republic goes forstrong legs, and the committee oughtto have them, even if they resort towooden ones.

EDUCATION.

Business Transacted at a Meetingof Commissioners.

A short meeting of the Commission-ers of Education was held yesterdayafternoon.

The Commissioners recommendedthat the action of the school agent inNorth Kohala appointing Miss Moorein place of Miss Atklnsrbe approved.

The resignation of Miss Fleming wasaccepted, and the appointment of MissZiegler in her place in the Makawaoschool made.

The matter of putting Mrs. S. S.Kinney In the place recently occupiedby Miss Boegll in the High School wasreferred back to the Teacher's Com-mittee for further information.

Minister Cooper presentel plans forthe proposed new school building. Asthe estimates for this were all muchabove the proposed cost, the Ministersuggested that the competition be re-opened and that the estimates beraised to $19,000 and $22,000 for 10 and12 room houses.

The matter of Miss Florence J. Scottin regard to a complaint about salary.

was referred to the Inspector for InTes-Ugati- on.

The application of Robert Shaw wasfiled while those of Miss Emma CLyons, Ella May Cook. Frances Wads-wor- th

and Blanche Page were referredto the Teacher's Committee

NOT NEUTRALITY.

Tenor of Dispatches Sent on taWashington.

There was not a great deal of newsrto the Government by the Gaelic. FromMinister Hatch and Mr. Thurstonthere were letters without special fea-tures in the Information' line. The in-timation is given that