mflwnxxan aw

VOL. XXXVII, No. W IIONUMM.l, II. T., TU1WDAY, AIMUI, A, 1JI02-SK- .MI W KKKI V. W1IOLK Nt, 2375.lt

F MR mmMmmmMmHMHMum4TMmmMT4MtTHtHTMTtftHHtTtTTMMMfitmPICTORr.L HISTORY OF THE WEEK HARMONY

HI m w fjli.1:, T

o COMPLETE

Institute Held on Republicans WantSaturday a 'United

Last. Front.rm UK second meeting ot the Partner'I Institute of the Territory uniA licld at Wahlnua Colony last Sat-urday evening. The meeting took. placeI "J the schoolhouse, which hud ken fur-nlfh-

with lights und 11 piano fur theoicoslon. Porty persons In nil were InJtltendunce. Thin wm encouraging, aHfifteen was the number present at the.first meetlnB. .Jured CI. Smith, pres-ident of the Institute, was chairman ofthe meeting. Following the reading ofhe minutes by the secretary wan a

piano solo by MImh Khelhamer, whichmis nell rendered and heartily

The first business of the meeting wasdiscussion of the Agricultural Pair,

tthr held next July under the directionof the Department of Agriculture. Themember of the Institute accepted glad-J- j

the Invitation of Gov. Dolo to partl-lpat- c

In the fair, but the understand-ing that the prizes for the beat exhibitsnt-r- e to consist of diplomat) and medalHlld not meet with much favor. It was

strongly IiihIhIccI by different speakerthat those successful In the competi-tions should receive cash prizes to le-jn- y

In part the expense Incurred Inmaking the exhibit. It was suggestedby Mr. Smith that a committee be ap-pointed to draw up resolutions on theopinion of the Institute, to be adoptedby that body, and sent to the ActingGovernor. The following resolutionwere drafted by tho committee appoint-ed by the ohalr, and were passed uponby the Institute:To Hon. II. K. Coopr, Acting Governor

f the Territory of Iluwall.!lr: At a meeting of the Partners' In-

stitute held at Wohlawa. Oaliu, April 12,

iVO. the following resolutions were pass-&- -.

Hiolvd, that tlio Farmers Instituteof tlio Tirrltory of Hnwall hereby ex-presses Us appreciation of tlie invitationixlil to this body by Governor Doleto participate In an Agricultural Pair tol held In Honolulu July next, and, un-derstanding that prizes will be given forDie best exhibits made at said fair, fur-ther,

Itffolvrd, that It Is the opinion of thissociety that the said prizes should con-

sist of cash awardH to repay in part theexpense to be incurnd tor making suchexhibits.(Signed) II. O. CLAIIK,

W. I'. THOMAS,D. L. VAN DINK,

Committee.Mr. Smith made a few remarks upon

Hie Partners' Institute movement Inthis country and Its significance. Hesaid In part that the movement Is arercnt one, comparatively, and yet Inmost States the Institute is a strongand permanent organization. The es-

tablishment of agricultural schools andcolleges was the flist effort to trainand educate the farmer. The Kxperl-mr- nt

Stations followed later. They didnot seem nt first to meet the needs ofthe farmer. Mr. Smith said that thework was such that the farmers couldiiot make use of the results. They were"firing over the farmers' heads." Theestablishment of farmers' Instituteslias dono much to bring the two forcestogether. The institutes for the mostpart nre well established, independentorganizations. In cloning, Mr. Smithsaid the farmers' Institute of this Ter-ritory will take on a permanent, form,Iworoe a definite organization andgradually extend Its work and Influenceto all parts of the Islands.

The regular business of the meetingwas then Interrupted by a duet fromMr. and Mrs. T. P. Sedgwick. TheyTr applauded loudly and were obligedfa respond to nn encore.

The next business to be taken up wasthe question of establishing localbranches In other parts of the Terri-tory. This subject was discussed bylletisrn. finrk. Crawley, Smith andXallogg. They all agreed that the pres-ent body, composed of the farmers ofthis Island, should form the head of(he Fanners' Institute movement Inthis Territory. That after building upfirst a permanent and strong organiza-tion an effort would be mads to extendthe work to the other Islands, whereluanch Institutes would be formed.

JAltKD SMITH'S ADDItlCHS.The program of the evening was then

announced by tho chnlrman. The firstpaper was by Jared a. Smith on "TheKx perl incut Station and the Farmer."The paperyread as follows:

The proper field of work of mi agri-cultural experiment station Is to inves-tigate the problems which arise In con-nection with every branch of agriculture.Its duty Is to Investigate and to teachby experiment rather than In the class-room.

Tto agricultural experiment stationwere authorized by Congress on March3. Jl7. The total number of stations Inthe United Slates, not Including branchor Is 07. Of these 52 receiveaid from the Federal government. TheI'orto Illco station receives 110,000.00, theAlaska and Hawaii stations S12.om.OO eachand each of tho stations In every State.awl Territory on the mainland 115,000 00.

(Continued on Pace's),

0l.AiTlN& IN

4444--OAHU SUFFERS SIGNAL DEFEAT

AT THE HANDS OF KAMEHAMEHAIsland records smnshed In'

the presence of the biggest crowdthat hns ever attended an athletic

meeting In Hawaii, Is brlelly the rtoryof Saturday's field day for the benefitof the projected athletic ground of theHoys' Urlgade.

Hy 2 o'clock, the time set for the firstcu'nt, the grand stand was well lllledand nn hour later It was crowded witha representative throng of Honolulu'syouth nnd beauty. Seated In the spaceIn the grand stand usually reserv-ed for members of the press, werePrincess Kawannnakou, Miss AliceCampbell, Miss Irene Dickson and MissIlosle Cunha, who were to clown thevictors with lels and to present thetrophy of championship to the success-ful team at the close of the games.Mrs. Sanforil li. Dole and Miss Admuswere also seated In the press box, thofront of which was decorated withpalm leaves and draped with Americanund Hawaiian Hags.

During the pi ogress of the sportsmusic was rendered by the Territorialbund and the Kamehnmeha Glee Club.

The day was ja. warm one, perhaps alittle too hot for very strenuous endea-vor on field and track, but notwith-standing this the athletes set abouttheir work with n vim nnd the resultwas that many records went a glim-mering.

The Issue was fought out by thosetwo old rivals for athletic supremacy,Onhu College and Knmehamcha School,although on this occasion each infetltu- -tlon was reinforced by members oftheir respective alumni. The resultwas a striking confirmation of theform shown In the late dual meet, theKamehamehans running out winnersby nn Immense majority of points. Infact their aggregate was greater thanthat of the other four competing clubscombined.

The Malle Illma Athletic Club, Inspite of Its numerous entries, finishedIn tho ruck. Its representatives, withhardly nn exception, performing fnr be-low expectations. The same thing,emphasized, is true of the team of theYoung Men's Christian Association,which, despite the herculean efforts ofPhysical Director Young, was unable tototal more than three points.

Tho Artillery had only three or fourmen entered and of these one failed toput In an appearance, one hurt him-self during the progress of a race, andone while practicing on the prev-ious day. The five points to their creditwere gained by Mnnls, the winner ofthe mile. In whom the soldiers uncov-ered a real good thing.

When the scores were reckoned up,after the decision of the laBt event, theresult was as follows:

Kamohameha, 63; Punahou, 26: MalleIllmas, C; Artillery, 5; Y. M. C. A 3.

The track was- - In excellent shape,having been wetted overnight andscraped on Saturday morning, nnd toTrackmaster Valentin's efforts In thisdirection a great deal of the success ofthe meeting Is due.

The Kamehameha boys were greatlyelated at the showing made by theirathletes and they had a rigtit to be, forthere Is little doubt that, taken alto-gether, their present tear Is the bestthe school hns ever turned out.

At the conclusion of each event thewinner mounted a platfon- - ererted In,front ' tne Princess' box and received

o

THEr HARBOR--

fiom her hands a cnrnntlon or plumarlalei. Alter the cnid had been runthrough. Captain Lemon received fromthe PrlncesH the t'hiiinnlniiHhlii Kimumld the roaring enthusiasm of everyKuiuchninehnn past or piesent on the.grounds. I

The various events were decided withrecord breaking celerity, and for per-haps tho first time In the history of,local nthletlcs the growl of Impatiencedid not go up from the crowd. For thisinu nun a Kii.uu oi mc ereuit must ueRiven to Clerk of the Course Torbert.Deputy Sheriff Chlillngworth nndLieutenant Leslie also worked hard andby keeping the track clear, greatly fa-cilitated the decision of the numerousevents.

The eventn In which records werebroken were: Mllo run. 440-ni- d, d,

220-ya- hurdle, high Jump, polevault, hammer throw.

The 100-yn- dash was won by Akana(IC): somewhnt easily In :10 withPa (K.) and Hopkins (M. I.) followinghim homo in the order named. Wheel-er, the Artillery entry, did not start,ulthuogh he was thought by his com-rades to have a "cinch" on the race,having run in practice In :10 5.

Brown (P.) won the half from Kn-mn- ll(IC). und Anderson (M. I.) In the

slow time of 2:14

"1 DOV-- t S IN0OR5E.0 J Jfi - i

TMEr G--

The first heat of the 120-ya- rd hurdleswont to Kpaloha (K.), and the secondto Miller (P.), who also took the Until,his only opponent, Tinkle (A.), hurtinghis ankle und fulling to Mulsh. Miller'sbest tlmo was :17

Mauls (A.) set a clacking pace In themile und Clark (M. I.) und Hums (P.)were the only ones of a lurge Held whocould stick It.

The first qiiaitcr was made In C4seconds, and the hnlf In 2:21V4. Maulscould hnve run better than live min-utes. Clark inn u plucky mce, liurnafell act oss the tape at the finish.

Tho 440-ya- dnsh fell to Scharsch(K.), who clipped a fraction oft his ownrecord, cutting It to :64. Mnrculllno(1.), who could beat him easily lastyear, was second, and Mnloho (K.)thlid.

Akmin (K.) made It two straight bytaking the 220-yu- dash from Pu (K.)und Hopkins (M. I.) In :23 5, cuttinghis own lecord.

Holt (M. I.) took the first heat of the220-ya- hurdle, nnd Pu (K.) the sec-ond. In :28 beating the lecord,which was again broken In the flnulhcut by Iloblnson (P.), who made thedKtaiiCe In :2S

The mile relny rate went to Kamehn-moh- u

In 3:47, a second worse than therecord. The winning tenm consisted ofHchnrtch, Kamall, Mnloho and Aknna.

Richards (K.) took the shot event

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I PRINCESS

"sCOMMISSION

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from Kanae (IC) and Kwnllko (V.),putting 42 ft. 2V4 In. Pliny, the Artilleryentiy, hurt his arm ut buseb.ill, y,

and could not couuiete. Hehud put 41 ft. in practice.

Iluidee (K.) Jumped suvurul InehoHhigher than his opponentH, the best ofwhich were Hopper (Y.) und Kycroft(P.) Distance, 5 ft. CV6 In.

Hardee (IC) iiilsed the pole vaultlecord 5 Inches, going 10 ft. 11 In.

(P.) was second und Knul (IC.)third.

'Die bioiul Jjimp wns won by Pu (IC.)with a Jump of lit ft. A', In. Halley (P.)ivhs scconu aim iioycr (At. t.) third.niehnras (IC.) raised his tecoid In thohummer event 26 ft. JJ4 In., throwingUS good lis 12!l ft 4',i ill. Iteneur (P.)was second und Dole (P.) third.ATHLI3TKS WHO KAIt.NICD POINTS.

d dnsh Pit st. Alcana. (IC);second. Pa (IC); thlid, Hopkins (M. I.);time. :10 Islnnd recotd, :10

Half-mil- e iiin Flist, Urown (P.);.seconil, Kalmll (IC); thlid, Anderson(.M. I.); lime, 2:14 Isluud recotd,2:0S,

huidlc First, Miller (P.);time. :17 Islund record, :ICV4.

Mllo run Piist, Mnnls (A.): second,Cluik (M. I.); Hums (P.); time, 5:10

Island recoid. 5:43,440-yn- dash First, Scharsch (IC);

second. A, Murealltno (P.); third, Mu-rlo-

(IC); time :54; Island record,:54 5.

220-ya- dahh First. Akana (IC);fcccond, l'u (IC); third, IlopkliiH (M.1): time, :23 Island recoid, ;23

hurdle First, Hublnson (P.)isecond, Pa (IC): third, Kealohu (K.J;time, :28 Island record, :2'J.

Helny nice Knm. te'lin, time, 3:47;Island reioid, 3:46.

Ji-l- jihot put First, Hlchards (K.);second, Kanuo (IC); third. F.wnllko(IT,); distance, 42 ft, 2'j In.; Island rec-ord, 42 ft S In..High Jump First, Hardee (IC); seo-on- d,

Hopper (Y.); third, Itycroft (P.):distance, 6 ft. 6V4 In.; Islund record, E

ft. 6 In.Pole vault First, Hnrdee (IC); sto-on- d.

Kaulukou (P.); third, Kaal (K,);distance, 10 ft. 11 in,; Island record, 10ft. 6 In.

Broad Jump First, Pa (IC); second,Pulley (P.); third, Hoyer (M. I.); dis-tance, 19 ft. 4 In.; Island record, 20ft. 11 In.

12-l- b. hammer throw First, Hlchards(IC); second, Re'near (P.); third, Dole(P.); dlstnnce. 129 ft. Vj In.; Islundrecord, 103 ft. 3 In.

Points Kamehameha, 63; Punnhou,26; Malle Illma, ; Artillery, 5; Y. M.C. A.. 3.

OFFICEHS OF THK DAY.The olllclala of the meet were ua fol-

lows:Athletlo Committee Clifton J. Tra-

cy. Marlon A. Cheek, W. W. Harris, B.li, Clark.

Captains Kamehameha. U. Lemon;Artillery. Lieut. Ilehr: Y. M. C. A., F.Young; Punahou, W. Williamson, MalleIllma, P, Benson,

Ileforee F. Young.Marshal C. F. Chllllngworth.Clerk of Course J. L. Torbert.Starter W. II. Babbitt,Scorer D. L. Conkllng.Timekeepers F. J. Kruger, A.

II, M. Ayres.Judges nt Finish Lieut. Behr, P.

Morse, David W. Anderson.Field Judgea Lieut. Jones, A. Judd,

Abo LewlB Jr.Announcer C. F. Schermerhorn...Ku. a Hawaiian, accused of murdtr-In- g

Wong Kul. at Honuapo. Kau, Ha-waii, was convicted of manslaughter Intho third degree at Kallua and aaa- -tenred to five years' ImprlBoamtnt.

Following Is the Advertiser's har-mony platform:A--

(1.) A lnynl support of the Ha- -publican Territorial administration.

A- C) Tho creation of a politicalHjHlcni which will conllnc tho bat- -

k lot nt Ilepubllcnii primaries to He- - ilrpubllcnn voters. ir

k (3.) The elimination from politicsof courts of Justlco by party coin- - ic

k mlttal to n law requiring tho oholocit of grand mid petit Jurors to b itie nindo by lot.ir (4.) Adoption of n miltitolpalk policy the effect of which wouldit not bo to n tho powers of r

ic a Hepiibllcau Territorial minimis- - kir trntlou among olllclals who oppose Ak Hipubllraii principles, nnd which A

would not harden the Itcpubllaaajintty with tlie onus of lucreasod A-

and uucoiiipcnaattd taxation. itA-

Ilurmony Is the one theme whichcomes close to the hearts of nil trueItepubllcnns ut the present time, lionthat It Is the lining up time for the nvxtbattle. That which is past showed thetine strength ot the members of thePin ty wiipn nil nre nroused to theirduty, und the expressions of thei menwho think of such tilings, seem to bein line with the principles which theAdvertiser set forth us basic In Its sug-gestions of Saturday lust.

Few men seen refused to discuss thequestion, those principally whose dis-ease Is Advc rtlsoruphobla being amongtho class. One or two would not gofurther' than to declare simply thatharmony meant getting In line. Of theplunks upon which the party mightunite the first three named form thoseof uhsoltite unanimity umung the pwo-pi- e

seen yesterday. The. grentest stresswns laid upon the Hist by the men whome In broad business relations with theoutside world, and us well the third,though there nre differences ot opinionas to tho means of bringing about tuncondition to he desired In tho fulfill-ment of tho fourth.

MU. DILLINGHAM'S VIHW8.11. F, Dllllughum, one of the most

thoughtful of the business men of thcity, und us well one whose relationswith uffnlrs on the mnlnlnud recentlymnke him u competent Judge of whatshould bo done here to give to the

Of Hawaii the respect of thepai ty abroad and nlso win for the Ter-ritory ii position of stability, willinglydiscussed the points at Issuo yester-day. He hald:

"There can be no question of thebasic character of the points advancedand 1 think the course wise which nuggests tho bringing forward of thesasuggestions fur discussion, so thatthere may be a harmonious under-standing between the members of Hitparty. When an appointment has beenmade to 'an executive ofllce, the partyto which the ofllclal belongs must standbehind him with loyalty and fidelity,unless In the event of such malfeas-ance In his office that It Is the opinionof eveiyone that lie should go. Tliefirst principle of representative govern-ment Is the rule of tho majority and(he acquiescence of the minority ( thracts of, the chief authority. There arealways honest differences betweenmembeis of the same party as to can-didates for olllce. But once, the Presl-d- i

nt has made his choice and th manso chosen Jias entered upon the dutiesof the olllce which he Is to fill therecan be, no reason for party men makrlug a fight upon him nnd refuslnr fullsupport to the administration. If weure going to be nble to do any businesson the mainland we must get together.There must be no longer factional op-position to officers appointed by thechief executive.

"Tint fundamental principle of partyoignnlzatlon must be a strong centralbody. There can be no question butthat this organized center should bechosen by men who are member of thepurty and support It by their Tote.After that Is done It Is Its work to 'as-similate and absorb all elements 'wkomay agree with Its principles, or whomay see the greatest good to flow framthe adoption of Its policies. There mustnot be an opportunity for Home Rul-ers and Democrats to govern the Re-publican party. There Is a great talkof arraying against the missionary ele-

ment. The term, which Is In no mayone of opprobrium, means what? Thatthe citizen stands for good government;that he has principle at, stake aaa.laready to work for them; that he t-7-

his bills; that he la the representativeand advocate of what Is pure and cleanIn administration. The missionariesthemselves were of the stock whichmade the Republic possible, and whathns come In since from monarchlulforma seeking the liberty of our coua- -'

try has diluted the blood but not di-

minished our national love of good gov-ernment, and we don't want anythinglut a republic. The Utle thus of the'

i i .i- -t tfA

'l

HEWS OF

THE COURTS

Davis Disagrees as ;i

plaintiff Tl MM

Bonds.

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nuiR" I)At nnd JuJr llamiiriivyfi,! lh amownl. ft ritaln impl tM ptrsmm lhi1lii(rrw thti wjtilwn at lnvil- - Jvilit Humphri-r- n ha lh wiirti M mtmlnmnuon taiilrr.iiu-n- l In Xtrlllj-- d SHpar IV. iHMdx fur lion for allinsti)' In tin' Hlnir iHvotcr KarmlnB ch'if uacuiwUun of Ihrini.i KAtun Davl. lillortiovn nrv anowii tm wnn mown turaw irlir lo ixrtinllii' lh ltbitluti tl rc teeloimtK. AtiiMilnteO by Jur Oir.IwrtiNl tlie Mcllr-- "wipAfTC ARHIIT THF

tlio Blll-rdc- c roirlUw of thla Mv iJ nUVUTorrltory." JihlK' Huniihryi abnul rkiTCnnniri:tlie iiftiiif fllcJ lilHonlerdliwiwrov- - Jjt C1N CKr KljCIiib the lnvpntmptit of A. V. Oart-i- .

for T. K. Parker, In ...,Mcllrj-J- e bonda, anil onlrrttifr him """ "'"' "-- '-

nmount,' Mime. fr",' Kr"n' imIIUohappeal noted

If JudBe Uear fullowa reHirtol mniiter, whleh aeema eonclualve,there will nnother contradic-tory declslonx In Klrat CircuitI'ourt,

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Bar bomlH and Onhu ltlhy lmdK. " w,ll'1 mal(, B vU)B fl, olh,nB , 0 ,,.It that, under JudKe l,"n', and Mild .lhUFC f

Aiimriran partlui. uho her,llumnhreys' rutins that ofthoBC HcurltleH aa In- -, name iwubi l,e a

,u "" I"""l" '"' " "Mr me llftil uiurnnaiiiu inimiiui i nifMtai iSn. Ti aa 1S2 ut Neweaalk.-on-Tyu- e. eXrlmentCaptain imrehaael vel at.l'om. n m-- ,ollof DavlKHH , , , NM,omi Kvrnment

IliB nt aame time n ea.. '"'.".V"'' ". .,.l.lii,r farmera at- -.... nil nil in iiih kiiiit iihi milCourt's attack uimiii is, "',' ' rr . 'of tain In

therefore, rather a surprise. y r ,,,we i indlMiKTeed with Judge xenKr ,)rsH la

at the furnished ,mok.,)IW tl, country- r - - 11... 1IU1Ifrom Hawaiian Buiirenio

Ciiurt, In the HaunliiK eae, therule wan laid down "that In the ah-inu- re

n statute IIinltliiR the claaw ofIn whhli truat fuiida may b.

InveHteil, the court cannot Interfere todirect what hecuiltlea only n trusteemay Invent In bo to exoneralo him Inease of loss. This would uponlegislative functloiiH."

Mr. D.ivls KHak of the need ofdirect statute In thin regard, and thentellH at some lenKtb of the importanceof the HURiir the larue

mill tlie Htablllty of theirliustncBS. He refers to the Ioiib lcasenlield hy ttu' plautntlonH ami the pru-dence with which tlie corporationsI'onducted, and the ample protectionfor the Invistor aKalnst

He says: "The mortonseof these nreat corporations aie. In myopinion, safe Investment. The aB--

Is shown In the evidence taken byon the hearlncs and attach-

ed to this report can but oneconclusion, and that Is that such In-

vestments both peimuucnt nndafe."NpeaKlniT of possible Investment In

r at estate mortB'iKcs, the master saysthat the of real estate Is de-

pendent upon sURiir, and the real ch- -.

tale of tills country would notsafe Investment If tills Brent Industty,

any unforeseen circumstances, wasc rippled, or destroyed, or rendered

table."HportkltiB of Oiihu Hallway bonds,

Mr. Davis concludes:"The bonds of the Oahu ltnllwny &

Iind Company are redeemable In scv-e- li

years, and In these times of Brentileprefslun nnd scarcity of capital theyHtand n premium of from fi per

An Itemized statement of the H

of this company Included In thedeed of trust with tlie company's valu-ation thereon, Is attached to ttiH

I also find from the evidence thatIncorporate- -

cipltal of (,000.000.

"I have no hesitation In recommend-ing to honor that Investmentof trust In tlie bonds of the OahuHallway & Land Is safe,conservative prudent Investment,

that trustee who in thesebonds acts with sound discretion, pru-dence faithfulness."

estimate of bonds isJust as enthusiastic. The amount In-

vested this corporation's bonds waswhich Davis finds to be

secured. He says that theof the corporation JI.SSl.tM,the mortgage bonds Issued only

bondholders conseejucntly areprotected by surplus of about J3,2M),-00- 0,

which would minor-ity bondholders, for In case oftotal of the sugar Industry, tliemaster thut the Mellryde prop-erty would yield nil ofcent upon half dollars ascattle ranch alone. In thissays: thlB plantation there was

enough in the ground this yearto pay the entire bonded Indebtedness.The of these bonds amplyprotected. The Investment of thefunds by thethis corporation find was tniidu with

nnd faithfulness, thetrustees, in making Investment,exerclred nnd sound discretion.The evidence at the hear-ings is attached to report, andmust satisfy the most that theMellryde Company's per centbonds among the glll-i-dg- securi-ties of this Territory."

Mr. in conclusion, saysexamined the provisions ofthe Mellryde deed of trust, findsIt meets requirements of the

States decisions, and is In formto give security to the minoritybondholders. The security, says, ex-ceeds the bond Issue or live times,

thinks It useless to speculateujion the remote possibility of failureof the plantation.

BUKS TUANSIT.Itobert Fuller has begun

against the Honolulu Rripld& --and Co. for HO.000 for in-

juries to have been received incollUlon between an electric nndtram February 2Jnd. The

collision Is said to have occurred at theNuuanu street crossing while! plaintiffvvsh on his way I'alama. Plaintiff

rays

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JalWr tltlnn iit "f tnmimtit ui. ll.l,Mhi. In favor of Oliiew liliwn Him ihiv,i

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.rortr. M4 WI--.'T T7!T .f. ".'..MMaa MFUiiiti isw ismmfmi

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Mualitv. orurand ttiv war tlm Kr1 ohtHn-In-

of jirwlurllon theDm- With the

IraiiaiKirtallon land aea theKrwuliiK ami com- -

IK.OW. Into ,rU"' wh'ch "rr'V'1 cl.iacr

failure

tlaoo Tueivlay, wait D(.ratlon were localllrltlidi Btentnuhlp St und aiifrcultural riKlmia were IndiBrnxl- -

yenra no wan the AuatralUn ;.ia. ml one mini Now the nurfflun(tenfier trade. Her laal forelun onner, locality Boca tp equalize Ihe nlinrtaKe

DiMMliirlaohen, another, imlinliH half wy amunil-th-

nent her Cuba durlriB the Kpanlali Bl"le. of Independence llmrewnr wltn enrso of conl. and nlic went iii.ni.i.. ..... ......

IHirtlnR from thevelnpeil wasiiinount Hu- - '" the Uat man who

fl,wt 0,Bewaa expin-te.-

hhe Bot off n.w ,r,. ,lcce(wfui farmrrflrnt none rHp.iltril ,,. mUf)t ,miPratnd hla hualnera. He

were wife truai fHanni i.er nne iiiiu lualnew man. He imiat pro

built In Uat eoat BHrlculturnlwu to Matwin have l,e. eaUl.llahfd andreport l.eorKe inaater. forithe tlie Circuit .....- - u" lh,. i,..rn.uiinrfiiitlie planuaioli, '' r' their huslniss.1'ter ,h(l ,.,.,,,., elaa shut'")? woI .f,,,

Uavla Humih-M- l "llt' niwi .I1B t,ninK rominunlty therevs' decision outaet. ouotliiB a! Htateiooms ute large and That does not

'I'll.l illlllillflerlHlun thewheielu

trench

ImlUHtry.

are

loss.lirst bonds

me severallead

are

value

be

bymi-pr-

cent.

yourfunds

Companynnd

and Invests

andIlls Mellryde

In$11,800,amply as-'se- ta

ureand

7M,000.The

amplyeven

Baysincome live per

millionrespect he

"Oncane

holders aretrust'

trustees

and

wiseseveral

thisskeptical

are

Davis, he hasminutely

and

amplehe

fourand he

HAPIDII,

Transitdamages,

allegedcar

cur

further

Tin

Itlur

MW,r-- ).

of th

imlIn

atuf

In melh'ilaof

on ao marketa(Jeore. few ftll(

In of

H. Garmnny,InnUad la

hoof

to

m.iat

,uof toiiiiaii

Hucea

In of

of

to

to

nn

on

to

bent of style. ..,.,. arHln,.Mtcould not have bi made more attrac- - quoic from nn n!ilr diillvr-- bytlvo and neat, nnd the quarter for the l'iMl!rnt .Mills of the fJ'jelph AHricul-caplal- n

and olllcers are equipped nee- - tural Colic are delivered before the Asso-c.n- d

to none the vessels lliat ply on elation of Tanner's Worki rs atl.ii.ilf- - the Iluffalo KxikihIIIiiii: "In brnlns and,.,,. from eane and

The sh are oilier ...,,. v,.M.nililoof. the innHt moat moisl.Miller. Ilrstolllcer.. Moreno ,,. They me country like able raise

lleer, White; third ,.., ..,.. ihn,.,. i,n,..11., a ! fiHinritifl ft ariuulu I....tlinu m.Kimri. ,,....,,.,.,, ,..t ,n.n- -

f n , ,,rnft ,)), mdiiBtrlnltniit. UiIIIIh; aBslhtnnt, HuiiHeii; mrpr) ,,fo co,n,, j8 not K,n- -

third assistant, Mndnay. Wrnlly from the farms of the country?"Arrangements have lieen completed idle. "The riaulaltea of prodiictlnii are

b) tlie business men of to kIvc Innd. 'hor and cnllnl. Wherever woi........ ... MiiiDiin mill llii, ,if. Hl'. ,1,1. nnliirnl r,.Mnnrr, H of nnlt.

livers of the KnierprlBe tomomiw climate. He. me llxid quantity. We on I'ruiilnR of Knilt III..f..I.. .t.l.o wail." Mr. jiiiiiIrA iiilifil

lilRlil. The affair will be one at which ennnoi eimiiKe incm. ny pppiymK inmi.,,,, wealth. Of lllltnl IsBond cheer will be manifest andsubjects of trnnsiiortatloii and Illlutrade duly dlscuBseil.

NEwllliPPINGLINE FOR HILO

rAKMliRSAT WAIIIAWA

COLONY

HUiloa lrrtTImic

yliM uf

uf

resulate

of

froln7

Hllo

lo producesave some for use In

and what In unveilwi- - Hi nee. the ofcap'tnl clearly upon the abl'ltyto produce nnd the to BiV-M- i

dcprndH the Ind tr

nl qualities of Ihe laborers. Ho theproolcm production resolves Itself intothe limbic cif how to Improve the Industrial qualities of how,nk' i'"ui-tnor- e Industrious lllf..l.IIII.O, April ll.-- The prospcctUH of

Hi.;, Shipping Company has been J?-- $ 'pcSS nt 'sialion u"Zshowing the punioscH and plans hrp ,,,. , nttfln . ,,,.the

'trn

of local organization wnicn win en- - T1.,r, .r(. I10, nH theretet the island shipping trade. jshouid be lu The land and the

The announcement Hlarts out with .wntir hnve bun to conaldeinlila extentthis Hlntvment: tied lu large cstatis or under long!

"Having In mind the dllllcultles with rlods of lease. This hnH been In cnusowhich the various communities on tlio of the esgenckH of the single grcnt ag.l- -

lsland of Hawaii have In the past and cultural Industry. Hut I believe- - thattlu'r' lnl"1 enough nnd waterHare Inburlni: under in the mailer to oil large successfulor tlie receiving ami shipping freight ,,',..,.t(m fam(,r() nni, tlmt tllc

various character and the dllllcultlcB , .,, , ,,. ,i,i..

orowu

other

paper paper

under whicli mrrchnntH fuundln!,' not "'"'lug, been aomethl'ielu now labor regard- - necessllv other 'luanilary know place

tiansportntlon freight would more pros- - yo""n. plcaalngthis today IbI- - ""tlsractory maimer,

with excessive hundred such centers ..I.'0,". ," ,,K,1c,r"',Hfrom Thebringing 'h. midesU ucllve Wl,only deslrnble P- -d,

Mii.rw li.nklni- - reined' n,u .most stable class laborers thpse

w l'"iini lt,iw. luinu ui notTo achieve end the new company ,, ,i..i ',.inuu

company paying per cent upon proposes with a capital mcti0 witll UBBr j.inutatloiis, andn J

... ,.i.

B

n

4

n

nprotect

a

a

I

a

G

a

I

,t

ii

if

III Mi

:

.1

r.

t

a

a i.

...

of JIO.000, be divided Into 400 HhureH. tl)nt mftlt,r which time ulone canTo start the enterprise, schooner with de nonstrrti', every must be put

capacity of not less than forth develop other agricultural In-

to imrMinunil tirjitm. llinl llilu fnlr Inml ulinlt lint

lh- -

or

n,

an

on

A

.,

it

ni,,n

n In....r

a ny

n

f a

n f

on

of

Ih la a

lolu "'

on If onan. a

It ofof ng U

lo lie '"" ""' """ ,..ofi,!,.iih nv ,,,, W- i- nii'iiiinii iiuiiii If It Ib

inIs lo

to nn

a to....., .. .Ill I.., r, n anaddition tills r.sc or sugar of history

at ilit tin htntrii lUl-T-

and landings at various Political y. however much we may believel'" 'heir accomplishment Hut we can do.... ,,,i, imic'i to bring about an Increase

A large capital mml)(.r of tan(.rK ,,, fBHn commM.of company has been subscribed, n,irr )n ,,,.,. ,,y i1(.pinR who arenearly all the leading merchants and ,.nKr3f(i in farming to make your ss

houses In Hllo having tnken a success. you ore sucrcsufulInterest lu the scheme. T, Guard, other men, other Americans, will to

the Matsou Is the originator of found homes,tin. iiriiniiHltlon. and he will have the To help you we must know your prob- -

hearty nnd of his lenin. The means at our disposal for thisbusiness associates. work "' Undled, and we can-

Will Build Warehouse!.

people

lb I in ,(,uwork and as the Htaff ofIncrease's we mole

,"10unt " be done Is stupendous.WAI1 IIK1I April l.. The American ,.xp,,rm,nt station wants to help theCo. have chartered theShipping gaso- -

formi ,,, fBrmcr mH J,,,,,, ,neline schooner "hcllpse, whicli vv III Mall()n y,m must let us know what your

reml-monthl- y runs to Kahulul, tr)ns nnii uiuirultles are how webeing elue on first trip about the rM, you. The first step In advanceISth of this Thereafter will n this or other line of work Istouch at Knliulul twice each month. . the Individual asks for help and advice.Plans being conslilered to convert lines of which naturally

Alice Kimball to a gasoline hcIiooii- - "uggest tlicmselves are many:this will The of paying commcr.er, It more than likely.. enl crons.'""'' or tu w.-.- ... h. of ,Jurloua llm,,t.,B wllh

between Maul and Honolulu. An agent I

in the bonds f , ,() comlmtlll(? ,,.,.prudence

such

nil Unit-ed

now

oi me American quipping ". Tm, tiil of thethis the purpose of of atock-hors- eB, cattle,

looking up a desirable site Kuia ror gemtB, pigs and chickens.a warehouse. Another warehouse willnlso probably be built nt Makenn,While It costs thirty rentB a bag to

corn from San Francisco toIt costs sixty cents n bag, Just twiceas much, to it from Knhulul to

nnd If the AmcrlcnnCo. extend trade to Pastthe Kula corn Browers will boable to compete with the Callfornlans

far Maul trade concerned

A VAl.UAM.K MUDICINH

For Coughs nnd Colds In Children.hnve school

In wordtn nil who are suffering from

coughs nnd colds." Charles M,Cramer, Dan., well watch mak-er, of Colombo, Ceylon. "It hassome two years since City

first called thisvaluable I have

used It It hns nlwnysbenellclnl. It tins cured mo quickly ofall cheat colds. It Is effect- -

k...

valuable medicine, and theynil ,r.1l MM IIIVBAlf llt'AP

by reason of said collision, the For cmle by nmlplaintiff, Without UPgll- -' ilnnle.ra llimmm. Co.. Ltd..

tils part, and while for Hawnll.

uw Mtl

i,.ii

iwa

Harf

ImiirWMvarl-- t ami

alt aloni;Imiirovtimnt

arxlMirll

of Ivel,

abroad,

wan

the

Mr.

Instllule

"ier

ami

inndthus produced,fiirtln

mil capital.depends

other words it

oftn

In

sued, ,.,..

and

are(li tin

G

here and

lll IVVS IMUIJItlill lUi:ilgrows, workers

can attempt anil more.

make and

month. any

arctlie

nnd

v(,w

in

deliver

nnd

C Investigation of the diseasesof

D. Methods cultivation, orfertilizers and methods of ap--

lug them.8, Tlie use of In Irrigation.7. I)alrlng and the feeding of cattle.I Improvement of pastures and ranged.f. Extermination of the mongoose and

other animal peats.The Improvement existing vari-

eties cultivated plants anil animals.best methods of marketing

ornps, and If necessary, the creation of a

aiarket11 The Improvement homes and the

"I not the slightest hesitancy in benutlfilng of houses andrecommending Clinniberlnln'a Cough rood, a to to brighten andItemedy

the Dispen-sary my attention to

medicine, repeat-edly

especlnllly

on

lMa

COIII- -

production,

disposition

the

experiment

Introduction

for

ofplanting,

broaden the of the fanners, theirwives and the boya and girls raisedthe farms.

II, Forestry and planting, The listof aulijects Is a long one possible of In-

definite extensionWe undertake Uieso

once but we want to work out some ofmoat Immediate problems.

The work planned for the yearfor children nnd seldom more is follows: Wo expect to continue tlie

than one bottlo to euro them hoarse- - work on Inro and the prevention theness. have persuaded many to try, taro rot. A test experlmfnt hasthis aro

all druggistsnny fault or Kmllb A

Kfiice the ngents

l"i'pi

'rueWv4oimnl

A

.a,

si

3,

fungus

tree

been started potatoes In the Kuladistrict on Maul.

Work be July 1 tnstudy and flpht the Injurious Inserts ef

w

I ' t

K " 'fO

lit H1 mi

!M i'l"'m mill

.

lat-- f

i

.I

m in in w n ' i

ttt ' ii ti fnftll fi" ' '"'. In lh. fUNnif Hi' iiikIi-mi- lllff.1

111 rnnctMMl ' ,h '" w"f ""....! fta V flam afcir i i i taii r

if-'- ,", .M- -. ip W- a -it hwSMA. at... .m ip in iwjjuia w--1 " - ""

t . iM !'"' ! "'iovMpmmbi Im 4- - wiesrlia

M ijiIII ussam' Haw rf,,,

nnd

The

Ual

suit

this

take

The

f nlan bt

The 4Ufmwim wMrh tUrd the- - - - ftkia lnalthe -- W.IK of iSirtie. f--r the IM-- OT J1- - "mUmiI i hi. rxln iih of ike eraat- - wr ""i- - "

eat ltle fa In the ftinm of thWahlaA eolotiy Mtawrs. Clark. Kel-l-

)i via. Hlna--. IllacUoa. Wall.Auatln and Chairman Stntth tieik onaetlve In the 4laouaahan. Tlie fol-

io wine la a nummary of the patntabroHKlit out That no inniter how Roodtb quallt how lame the iUnntltyof any produet, the produeer would fallIf he could not get a market.

The projrtmUy f th market wanBreat factor, for the cost of trnnaiKir-tatiii- n

often mi redueoa the profits onthe that It dona net wiy tocontinue to produce them.

The middlemen In many Instancesby "cornerlnB" the market or Im- -

whlaliprice us to out tne local prriuuc-e- r.

The market demand a continuoussupply, for If the local producers can-not meet the demand the mustMnd to outside HJiirces.

The importance of orBunlzatlonthe producer for the puriKise of hand-ling and selling their own produce wasbrou a: lu out. They could, by havlnB amarket of their own. rKUlnte the priceand sell the freah produce In coinjietl-tlo- n

with the Imported tiniduce, at theame prii e. or Iosh.JHThe dunK'-- r of the production

of veBetdbl?. b luK oveidnne was point-ed out. It mlifht be posnible that lu thefuture a certain per cent of the fnr-mo- ra

might have to deiendnir aside coffee, tinv- -

Ip'H olllcera mornlH farmers Mirpasa nil olastws. crops,' ,l k-- .t ilimibrainy nndsecond they are

are nlso this might be toolllcer. UeleBar. ' ,..,, .., e.,i. ,.,i i in,. on,. 1 u

second

,iiii.il.i

amount

,,,, ,,..i

he

backing

rhn

perhapspossible

which a duty iilaeed from othercountries. Tills led to u dlscusslop ofthe possibility of producing the inaulo-c- a

for the manufacture of starch.The next paper was by J. Austin

"The Trees..a l.. - Austin

rjriIlt.r,,llnwoil.

p

enough'

'

I

hadbeen done In the p.iHt this line,tlio unscientific methods employed Inthe care nnd culthntlon of trees.

said that there seems to besome hope now of carrying forward thework lu a practical He point-ed out some the local conditions affect-ing the care nnd pruning trees.The tropical fruits might be broughtforward for exportation. Among thetropical fruits mentioned which mightbe Improved and developed were thenlllgntor pear, mango, olive andcitrus growths.

I'lNIIAI'IM.KHFollowing the dlhcusslnn of Mr. Aus-

tin's was another"I'lnenpplcH," liy 1!. O, The pa-per read follows:

"Pineapples" having been unsigned toii.i my contrlbutioa to tlie menu

this evening's "feast," with no word of(ulvlce or suggCHtlon as lo the of

the of Hllo I have of(lH t,B tnt Jnil nrhave the paHt and f inimical that great to how to them be-

ing the of tlie miustiy Hawaii be f0l l,0f"'w'i ,n"tvarious points iHlaiul, together pero.is there were every ""''.

the rates charged for as ' V"?'' ?f. eight Honolulu, haH prosperity every country H

become not but advisable the prosperity l Uborto t.iU,. t vlnir """ ""' '"""' i"i" " .....

i, .(t unii, mn.',1,,.

effortcarrying

I .ln.lr'.M ruu"'moorings

wont

IP)p

o, u

diseases ene-Ma-

week, sheep.

de-

liver Ilnnn,

liana, Shippingtheir

probably

a

as

'rrhtit

plants.

country

known

rPHuils

outlook

rannot

romlngtnkes

variety

commenced

!

im

a

tirodueta

sellers

along

Austin

manner.

gu.tvn,

Clark.

method

ta;through drouth, producing evenqunllty of fruit than during wet sea-

sons; of propogutloa and cultivationand responsive culture, which,with a certain amount fascinationattends tlio production of all trop'ealfruits, place It well among the popular fruits destined figure tlio

hie cost of $10,000. In fall by alone We tl... of Hawaii the near. i 1..1.H..I ,...,.,.,. nvtuii 'muni I Inn cflnnnl t f

tliosthe ,.0ii

IfIt.

of line. come

only.

hershe when

Ib-- - ..

t,m--

and,n,.H

or

Maul,

so as is

says

been

nnd been

ulnnuml

on

on

reason

water

It. ofof

II. The

of

help

on

all of al

the

Iveof of

I

t

In

wo

up

with

will

i

'i

i

.

f

of r

dlttti

part

of

l

C.

of

fiultMr.

of fruit

as

mo

conyto good

of that

upto In hortl- -

Intoi.

In

,.

.u A

"

M

"

on

'i

The growing demand for the fruit onthe malnlnnel and for ahlps' supplies bothin tlio fresli and canned state, leads me toconsider It a safe and profitable crop aswell aa being otherwise suited to the con-ditions of the small farmers of the Isl-ands. With the advent of canneries here.this one Industry can be made a sourceof revenue, through the employmentgiven In growing and packing tho fruit,

sufllclcnt to assure the future prosperityof this colony.

It Is very gratlflng to be abln tospeak hopefully of this Industry, as wohear ao much of a prmlmlstlc tone regarding the possibilities for the small farmer making a living here. It now looksas If wo would soon be able to giveocular demonstration so convincing thatmo cifiaa oi people who always neseinew countries belittling the opportuni-ties and discouraging home-maker- willhavo to flnel a new topic to "harp" on.Tor even with one anchor crop (and I be-lieve tliero are other Industries, Includingsugar cane, that will bo developed Intopaying Industries suited tn tlie small far-mer), the prospect Is good,

If I may bo allowed to digress I wishto state as my candid belief that In less

(than five years we ahall hear less of thecry Small farmers can t grow cane,"for they not only can but will, If givena chance, and will bo the salvation oftho sugar Industry from the disaster thatpessimists are endeavoring to claim forIt.

As to pineapple culture It Ib much likeother branches of horticulture. there aro"many men of many mlnda," and con-sequently considerable divergences ofopinion a to methods. My own experi-ence for tho past four and a hatf yearscnnTlners me that when land Is notlimited to very small tracts, wide plant-ing between the rows, In order to per-mit cultivation by horse Instead of handlabor, Is best While ono gels n leasernumber of plants on a given area, It Ismuct) easier to get among them for boo-ing, which Is limited to tho immediatevicinity of the plant, anil for harvestingthe fruit and removing tho suckers fornew plantations. Then, there is a bet-ter chnncei for perfect development, andtho cropping period of the land certainlywill continue longer with 3,000 plants peracre than with three times that number,as Is frequently dono by tho advocatesof clqse planting. I have demonstratedto my satisfaction that tlio breaking ofthe fruit from the stem is prevented bywide planting, I think it is caused byInsulllclent nourishment and Instead ofclose planting preventing It as Is claimed,It aggravates mo trouble, unless thoplants are so very close together that

the Islands, tlie cutworms, poha worms, j the fruit Is held In place, and such plant'

i t ' I )i k ni a . f m '

I -- :

i i41- -

. it,p I lh '

i ii p i m i H

. il . 'I til"!.n 1111 ! I" 'I

..i a'lit ami f..? fn nil titit-0-- 1

a ill

Kl'n alt.-- i Ini l ned Ilia i he I

I . a ! 'e af andit. lie menllon-- UM

I '

ii i

if f 'iiIIllil.1111 -

all li'i'f It!' '

4l

lln-- ''4 Wlti'K

'V

N.-- f curar raine tn f,rw1nil n Ihi (

Jar inn waterMr lUmei hail atf.ii falih n

Mitea llavlM a wl' trarK- - i

' """ '

"

i. n

I

'

The laet paper of the evealng von ' I'.itiiloea." by T. V. SedawliK

Mr. Sella; w Irk reviewed the hletoi y "fIMlctlo culture In the 1 aland a. Ills addrM was made dearer by reference t.a mnp of the grciui, showing Ihe iolato lands, ouiples of will taken frmnthee places wore mssed around to

Mr. Kodgwlek made tilsa general one and what he paid

in regard to .lhoculturti-.)t-.pnU- Us

held equnlly well when applied to otherproduct. Ills experiment on laro wasbrought up for discussion. Ordinarilytaro wan planted on land that by yearsof planting had ceased tn be produc-tive. With the use of fertilizers andproKT cultivation the Increase in pro-duction and quality was very marked

The possibility of growing taro with-out water was brought up. It was slat-ed that taro wos not formerly grownin water cm the Island of Hawaii. Ifcontinued moisture could be suppliedby irrigation and proper cuHhutim ItIs btdieved that taro could be Brownwithout the use of standing water.

After extending a vote of thanks tothe people of Wahlawa for their hospi-tality, nnd the singing of "America,"the meeting adjourned. The next meet-ing will probably be held nt the UnitedStuteH ICxperlment Station some timeIn July.

TEMPERATURE OF MLTANTALUS FOR THE

MONTH OF MARCH

4- -

14- -

i ii. a.m. lira. S p.m. Avge. J1 . . . 67 ! CI 0 4--

: GO fi CI 3 t;...,i "i iv . . . ,C2 CJ 14 Jft ... .61 C7 US 12.7 I.....: cs ci is -7 . . . .f.S 67 CI 4.7 4--

I ... .l it CI 14 49 ... .S3 1 CI 6.7 T

10 . . . .US 73 C7 7.7 T11 . . . .CI 71 It ft 4--12 . . . .e.r. 73 CS 4--

13 . . . ,M 75 70 .7 4-- n

ac: ?- -. v. 1 7 4"

IP '. '. '. '.U 7.1 CS s!716 . . . .ex (.3 Ci li.717 . . . .ti C) Ci 1S.7II . . . .St CJ CI 3.l

ty

1 . , . ,J 73 C7 11.7 nB O 1

20 , . . 7ft CS 8 I - gM . . . .14 C7 : I i

I- -,

";

ZZ k( J.c Li- - u-- --,uCT C6 S. tJ

26 .61 C3 BN":s 7 ci27 .6 72 Ct S9 Nl21 CS CI CI

72 GS CD

29 .CS 7J Cs .e1 C3 CS C7 C7

AvrjliTP ....C6.1February.. ta.m. 12 m, C p.m 4--

tC CT 19 4- -1 Ct 71 ftII e 72 IS T12 157 72 70 X13 C7 TI X14 CJ 7 IC 4--

li o; CS C2

It K 7 13 I17 t 75 XII K 72 7It (G CI Ct 4--

20 It 71 M f2j f3 72 ft T"a. '. '. '. 74 70 I21 C! 72 TI X24 72 71 4--

2! C7 74 n T2C ii 71 17 X2T K 75 18 X21 CI It X

Highest 75

fewest 17

THE WEEKHILO TOWN

IIII.O, April II, Miss Mamie War--Innd and Mr. I. K. Hay were united inmarriage Wednesday morning, at theresidence of Mrs. O. A. Steven In Olaa,Hev, Mr. Cruzan officiating. Mr. andMrs, Uny are npendlng their honey-moon nt the ,Volcnno House.

Tho Teachers' Association will meetTuesday evening,

C. II. Austin hns nssumed the mnn-ngeme- nt

of Pencock & Son's store, Mr,Auerbach Bes to Honolulu.

The Planters' Association held nmeeting Wednesdny,

The Papalkou mill reached the 0100

ton grinding mark last Saturday.A. W. llarnnrd of Iiupahocheio has

been commissioned school agent for thedistrict beetvveen Papalkou und Kohala.

A. lUchiey received H letter fromCongressman Tongue of Oregonthat he would visit here after tlie adjournment of

The Cotillion Club will give a May-day germnn on the evening May 2d.

The April meeting of the Plnno Clubwas held Wednesday t the home ofMrs. von Ornvemeyer.

J, Wheeler has reslgend ns book-keeper for Walluku plantation nnd

leave at once for Japan.John Kelley, of the Nine Mile

police, has resigned.A Portuguese boy named Jnrdln, aged

IS, and a little girl named Mary Vin-cent, only 15 years of age, eloped fromKapoho, Puna, last week. After themarriage they both went back homonnd to work. Later on the girl'sbrother-in-la- w went to Hllo to havethe marriage annuled,

-BO UN.

WATT At Honoka. Hawaii, on the4th April. 1902. to the wife of A. J.Watt, a son.

Coal miners tnUlchtgan ars on astrike.

Thui fli rullfct thinluinl t)r I'let It'll )'

ti-- ' m',rIt tin

N II t Ii ft i f ft U JI t Ahtl

P t,i i' took tli ailf lid lilib" HillprodualU I'm i Itl

coli'f t mrft I'aik,ullihe tlili t'.'l"t .tunt toliftvr. At) I

Itvt tlio lmir,

i:cti If mir liirhn't o'jt,lunl tuni.ri" prar,I n't ten tiliott,jet joii ejtniulrwant n flt-- o ilreftii; f.jr It, ami lictoIlls.

Ayer's Hair VigorIt keeps tlio scalp clean nud healthy,

removes nil dandruff, makes tlio h.iirrtow rapidly, It from fallini;out, and does not allow n singki j;rayhair to apcar.

Do not bo cleceivecl by cheap imita-tions whicli will only lUsnjipoiiit vo'i.Make Miro that joii get tlio gcuuiuoAyer'b Hair Vigor,

l'rtrrcd Dr.J.C. Aittk Co., Ua ell, Mjij.,

HOLLISTR DRUG CO., Agenn

.! C5.3 t.,.jj

saying

Best nt thelowettt iirice at Hopji'n

imiL'ht lead von to pud- - 4- -

pofce we a k latgo pricet?,such )K far from the

truth.Although all gonds that

conio into our Xnieiit mtif-- t jiass the cloj- -est and give agood account of them- -

tu ves both from thoof quality nnd "1.

art our pricei are lower Xthan are Hhked for inferiorgoodH, Wo give you thebenefit of our good judg-ment and taste in buy-ing. : : : :

& I'mCifcsSH HH, 1

J .fLaxa. . . .S3 j .ist ifcipi lL ill

t

21 .64 C7 fTZ.. . . H? V -- . LiiiaiJftrXiB'jr. . . ; S4.7 "HT iBO. . . .en see njrM?aitai'eiap zJtOS. . . kflHQ7. , . .G7 V.". - Si?

! . . . .Alt u?25- -i. . .. . .

T

I

'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.M

IN

has

Congress.

of

F.

willcaptain

!

i

prevents

I Bedroom Sets

and the very bett for themoney. Of cour-- e we 4--

Jiaye cheaper ones but ithtew are of hardwood tlinirjh and consist of X

evcn pieces. J iDon't Forget

that when you wantouches, pillows tilled, fur- - X

niturerepuiredand polish- - xing done that our

AND RE-PAIR DEPARTMENTis e.

:: J.Hopp&Co.T

LEADINQ FUIlNITUJUt X

DMAilina

erner King an Bethel BIB. 44ti

nlott.iJfallluj:

DRINKKomel

A pure carbonated drink,made from juice of theCalifornia Grape FruitDelivered in city limits at

tho dozen,your order.

tMt

Mflk

C'niicR

Wo want

J

Telephone Main 71.

Consolidated SodaWorks Company, Ltd.

Decision as to Debts,Judge Gear rendered a. wrltte pin-Io- n

Saturday- - In the case of ButSle W. How Chong and others', Uwhich held that the giving cf a re- -celpt In full for part payment adebt, docs not relinquish the HwUrfrom the payment of the Data

Ievs.

hecat

ssbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV

i ITU the return ot jilcasntitw weather, rjclcty has made tinmust of Its opportunities and the

1 week has been productive of nnn.tnoit continuous round ot teas, recep-

tions and dancInK parties, nnd nexttok promises much for entertainment.

The p.tssltiK of the Lenten season, withits restraints upon social gaiety, sig-

nalized the commencement of a periodof activity umonuHt the fashionable!.und there has since been a coiiHtuntlfhowerlnt; of Invitation eaids upon the I

favored ones. The continued presencei f fine, sprlnB-Hk- e weather sukkcsIsthat hostesses would do w ell to arrangefor lawn parties. There are many beau-tiful lawns In the city, on the premise:!

f those who entertain largely, und.nothing Is prettier on a .sunshiny utter- -noon than this form of en-

joyment, where the Gulnsborough andthe Leghorn creations reign supreme. I

v w wBister Ilonavmturt! of the Malulunl

Hospital at Walluku, Maul, whose frle'inUall over the Islands are numbeied by the

Is In thu city, awaiting anto go to Molokal.

WUUItanllns and brldn (nco Somers),ho wrro married at Hrhlgcport, Conn,

In March, have drcldod to forego theirFlorida trip nnd have gono South onlyhi far as Washington, I). C. They havobooked for passage to Honolulu on the I

Alameda.3 J J.

The wedding on Wcdntfuluy evening ofMiss Hclle Walker and Mr. K. W. Kle-bah- n

was the only nuptial societyof the week. It took place In NuuanuValley at the residence of the bride'smother, nnd was wltnissiil by a largonumber of people, although tluse weremostly relatives of the brldo nnd the

friends of both. After the cere-mony, which was performed by Itev VH. Kltcat, Canon of 8t Andrew's Cathe-dral, an elaborate supper wns served, fol-

lowed by the departure of the bride andgroom at midnight for tho Mott-Smlt- h

pine at Wnlalno where the honeymoon Isbtlng spent. Tho resldenco was prettilydecorated for tho occasion, pink andgreen being the prevailing tones In thero!or scheme. In the rear parlor wherethe marriage rite was performed, n cor-ner had been prettily decorated with pinktarlatan sprayed over with pink carna-tions nnd ferns, rising above u bank ofrarnatlons anel masses of fern. Aborowas n half circle projecting toward theeenter of the parlor, composed of mallnnnd carnations. Hugo bowls of roses andlilies of the valleys were prettily ar-

ranged In the drawing room. Miss Cor-

delia Wnlker, nttlred in a pink plnagown wns the bridesmaid, nnd Mr. !'1'rnnzlUH acted as best jnnri for thegroom The bride wns attTrVu- - in a richgown of whltn Chantllly net over whitetaffeta silk. Soft music was played dur-ing tho ceremony by Mr. Hdward Dtil-- s

nberg, followed nt the close of the ser-vice by the Mendelssohn Wedding marchplayed by Mr. Duiscnbcrg and Mr. ItHchulze. The bride was given away byher brother. Mr Hugh Walker. Thobride's bouquet was caught by Miss

Tim bride Is the daughter of theUto Hon. J. S Walker, well known dur-ing the mnnarchlnl days. The groom U

member of tho firm of H. Hackfeld &Co

J. .5 wMrs 1 It Hums (nee Afong) Is ill

Florida at tho present time, her husbandhaving gone to Havana on huslmsMThey have been touring in tho South.

Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis of IIIIo,and Mr. 1'iohser of Kauai, visiting friendsfrom tho other Islands, together with MrHoblnson and Mr. W. A. Urown, weretho guests of Mr, and Mrs. W. MontrosoCruliam at n Jolly dinner Friday eveningI Ait.

Invitations are out fur thu wedding oflilts Cretchen Kopko and Mr. AlbertWattrlioufce to take place at St. An-drew's Cathedral on Thursday evening.April 2

A pretty danco was given last eveningon the lanals of tho Hawaiian Hotel byMr. Lake In honor of the otllccrs on thearmy transport Sheridan, now In the har-bor. Tho otllcers wore fatigue uniformsand many pretty gowns came out of thobig ship to grace the tropically decoratedlanals. Tho dancing lasted from 8 o'clockuntil almost midnight. The diversionwas a pleasing ono to the visitors, whohall away for Manila this afternoon, andthey enjoyed especially tho music of theHawallans, pronouncing It the best ac-

companiment for danclnc they had evorknown.

tS .5. JeMiss Irene Dickson's pol luncheon at

Kaalawa! beach on Saturday In honorof Prlnco nnd Princess Kawananakoawas an elaborate spread a. la Hawaiian,at which almost every dlah knov n to tholuau table was placed before thu guestswho numbered almost a hundred. Amongthe guests were Ulshop W. V. Nichols ofCalifornia and Miss) Nichols. Tho formerpaid a graceful tribute to the Princess,and spoke In glowing terms ot Hawaiiand Its people and of the enjoyment hehad anticipated In coming to the Islands,even though officially. Miss Dickson wasan admirable hostess and she was assist-ed by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brawn.

JO.,!The members of the Hawaiian Wo-

man's Club are working hard to maketheir two performances of Alice In Won-derland at tho Kamehameha Schools to-

day, a success. At the last regular meet-ing of tho club all business was sus-pended and the time devoted to the mak-ing of costumes and rehearsing of parts.The strain on the actors to keep theirgravity when all are In costume Is con-siderable, but their earnestness In thusundertaking to make their first publicentertainment what It should be a suc-cess wilt undoubtedly leave the part oflaughter to the spectators. As there Isseldom any entertainment especially for

i hiii're n mmh iDthualasm has beenii .lf. Mid by the little ones of the rtty

framing this treat in store fr them1 bis llek ts are raid to bo almost

but payment M the door Is JuMas gewxl an hulng a' ticket

There was a stream ot ratters last Tues-day nt IMulUlanl. Walklkl, where thel'rlneess Knialilmisolo diningthe afternoon

Mrs. Satifnnl II. Dole rocehed as usualeslerduy nfli moon '

. vThe birthday and naturalization ns nn

American citizen ot rutin r Valentin,were gracefully marked by a number ofhis friends on Thursday who lilted hisnlllce at the Mission with flowers andAnn rlcan lings,

v1 .! .

At the Mnv Day festival to bo glctinn the eenlug of May 1st at the OpernHouse by the school children ns a tienelltfor tho McKlnlcy Memorial Pund, theHigh School, Knnhumanii School, thePriory nnd St. I,ouis College will be we'llrepresented, Mrs. Mnry G mill's dancingclns will participate In the benefit. I'lwiof her pupils arc to give a fancy dance.

H OMr nnd Mrs, Charles Klston were be-

ing congrntulntcd yesterday afternoon up- -em the m rival of a daughter. The newswas eonc'ed isterday to u relative whowas attending n tia, nnd In a short timenotes .of congratulation were spee'dlngtoward Wntklkl.

Mrs. S M. Dninou gni- - n dillghtfulcard party yesterday afternoon,

euchro' being plaed There wereeight tables. The prizes were very hand-some The ' residence wns attractivelyelecornted with flowers nnd greens. Thoprlzis were won by .Mrs. Noonnn, Mrs.George Howard, Miss La Cimte, Mrs.Hnrt Maefarlnne.

. JGerrltt Wilder Is expe'clcd home on the

next steamer Mrs. Wilder Is in Kuropewith Mrs. J mid nnd before returning toHonolulu will tuke In the coronation ofKing lMuard and tour Switzerland andItaly

. &Col. and Mrs Samuel I'aiker's reten-

tion Thuihdny evening ut the Cumpbdlmansion. In honor of Prince nnd I'rlncessKawananakoa nnd Miss Campbell, was thumost eiaboiate function of the kind givenIn Honolulu In years, und the admirationof the guests for the luvlsh preparationswas such as bring 'up ri'tnlnlsce-nee'- ofthe iIujh of tin- - monniehy when KingKntakaun was nt his best. liver wherewas evidence of the taste1 with which themansion has btcn rehabilitated and underthe elecoratlous of llowerH, ferns, Hagsand Incandchcrul lights, the Interior wastransformed Into something appmaehlngan Arabian Night's dream of magnifi-cence Prom the moment the guests en-

tered the gates where their eyes weromet with a wonderful display of red,white und blue ilectile lights, composingtho outlines uf it tent with a big acaciatree in tho center, until the cud of thepalllon in the nar was wherea sumptuous collation wns served, therewas an unbroken chain of surprises. Theguests wero received nt the pent cochereentrance by Hdwurd Liltkalanl und wereagain ushered Into tho parlor whereCol. und Mrs. Parker received them, byJ. O, Carter, Jr., Hubert Shingle, Cush-ma- n

Carter, J. Tarn McGrew, Dr. M. KGrossman, Mana Wldcmann and PrankArmstrong. In the beautifully furnishedparlor with Its statues, olnbaBter vasesfllleil with carnations, ferns and carna-tions heaped upon the piano above whichstood two beautiful feathir kahilis, oneot white and the other of black feathers,the host and hostess gieete-- their guestsIn the receiving line also stood Princeand Princess Kawananakoa, Miss Camp-bell, Prince and Pilncess Kalanlnuaoleand Admiral George Ueckley. Tho ladleswero beautifully gowned, and tho twoPrinces wore their Stnrs of the Order ofOceania aipl Kulakauu and badge of thuSiamese order Col. Parker and AdmiralUeckley also woro royal favors, tho for-mer displacing Kamehumeha orders, lle- -ymiil the receiving party through theparted folds of two beautiful silk Hawai-ian flags the gavcty on the lanal couldbe seen. Here congregated most of the

I guests until the dancing began at IIJ o'clock. The lanal was brilliantly Illu-minated and was surrounded by HawaiianHags. From tho lanal, entrance was gain-ed to a largo cool pavilion where cham-pagne punch, salads and other daintyedibles were served. Everything was ona lavish scaln and It Is thought that

j nearly l,rW persons were present duringtho course of the evening.

k" !The ladles of tho guilds of St. Andrew's

Cathedral and St. Clement's Chanel gave'a most delightful reception on 'i'uesdayevening at the Hawaiian Hotel In honorof Ulshop W. P. Nichols and MissNichols. During the day they had used

, ferns, parasite vines, roses, margueritesand greens In the parlor and lanals, pro-ducing a very pretty effect. Mrs. P. D.

,Tcnney, Mrs. W. M. Qlflard, Mrs. Geo.Smithies and Mrs. Mist arranged thedecorations. In the receiving party weroMrs. S. S. Kobertson, Mrs. AlexanderMackintosh, Dtshop Nichols, Miss Nlch- -

lots, Mrs. J. II. Sopor and Mrs. C. S.Crane. The introductions were made byMrs. Mackintosh nnd Mr. Arthur Mack-intosh. The welcome extended to BishopNichols was a most cordial one.

I

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown leave onTuesday for Hllo nnd the Volcano. Theywill be absent for about two weeks.

I Miss Msy Damon leaves next week with,Mrs. Bernlce Waldbrldge and Miss Parkefor Vancouver, wnenco sne win go toBanff for a short stay,

1

SPECIAL INTERCESSION.

Services on Wednesday Next in St,Andrew's Cathedral.

Wedncsdny. April 16, being the dayupon which the House of Bishops willmeet In Cincinnati, for the election ofa Bishop for the Missionary District ofHonolulu, It will be observed In St. Andrew's Cathedral as a day of specialIntercession. There will be a celebra-tion of the Holy Communion at 10 a, m.and a short service at 11:15 p. m atwhich time it is hoped that many vvh?are engaged In business will be able toattend. Morning prayer will be said asusual nt 7 a. m. and evensong at 7:30p. m., when Bishop Nichols will deliverthe first of a series of lectures upon theprayer book, Instead of on. unlayevening as previously announced.

,riV'i7,XVaT',l,7,:HilLO00M0TOR ATAXIA

umncKUAL Ntwa.,M(HMHtlMHt(IHIIHHHHHHIHMHHHHttM

I ' '' f I ' ' ' ' in i'i- - ii i" i i I ill iV n. 1 ill In ' .luff 111 I

IN wh h U 1 and (r hr pi' i it nh 1 tf 1 Pt.e ir"nlr . r In, ly iirWnnirn (hat thn -- , Hen Ml cMnr fnt tH 4 nl l! r.inaummsti--o h thi t.lfleer m the inmtnf ftt t"Wti tl ntnrih..lil raitt their M m th tiMtlfr. nut running the iewnHin ft III nan

Th mtmwsl change I to W Imirte in tir Of th plan for the Issuanceof Uire eiuarteti ot n wllllnn dollnt of tmnds. In ftdilllhui tn the Imlf ihIIIIdhp nut Thr lde l in Include In thi iwnalir for the bringing nbout ofbelter eijidllleins. Kite tromllianK The first Is the taking Up of th. UIhnre f drllni)Uenl Hock In the trasury nf the tiHttpnny. by It lUrkfeld

A. iomp.tny. the sgents f (he pmtiUtlnn The sceotul If the nutiserltitlnn bylirrt-en- t Hoekholders of IK0.0O0 nf now slm'k, vihiih It It proH)ed loat the special meeting to be held son The third Is the ngreement ofthe bondholders to the doubling of the IrifUe to iiinke It in nil one million dol-lars, the Inerensed lstie being irnrtlcnlly underwritten nt the present timeThe tlitec proponls depend upon ench .Hher The stock will not Issue northe treasury stock be taken tip unless thr bondholders agree to the eehnnge.As the mutter now stands over 2,0O0tOW) of the f,.T.0.(K0 of stock has con-sented to the subtrlptlon to the-- new Issue While the stock might be boughtin the open market at ;s, or even less, the holders see that to clear up thedebts, to plnee the plantation on n sounder footing by the utilization or thowater power hiuk of Lnlmlna fur electric pumping, nnd finally tho placingof the plantation under mountain watir irrigation, they will be better utileto expert par for their stock, and the small loss on their pro rata, which is 9per cent of the present holding, will lip more than met In this way

The holdings of stock In this (limitation nn Inrgely In the agents nndfrlelil" of the house, for there Is close, to J2 000,000 of the plnntntlon In llitxnjhands. Tlie special meeting for taking up this rnnttcr will be held very soon

The rent lire of the week In the shaie market bus bien the slump InSugar This stock hns been hell at $2S nnd J27 for some time--, butduring the week past the price fell off with v Jump to J25, and the sales,though small, were considered to be final Indications of the vnlue held. Theslump is n retlex of the San Francisco market. There Mnkawell, the cerastmum rf the stock, hns dropped on until sales nre reported nt IMM, Thereseems to be little chnnce that there will be much of this stock put on themarket nt this time, as the general run ot holders nre not likely to sell.

,:,u? Bn,,wVl1 "" u'e """ active stock In the market during the week,rim snles were hunvlest but the price showed no signs of chnnglng, as thepeople in nuthorlty hnve money at hand to buy. The same seems to be Hueof OnhH, which holds Its own nt 90.,Tlu',rc .w ? a ""Bnt falling off in Ohio, there being n small sale nt J3.25.Mcllryde holds fairly steady at d DO, though there are other in Ices talked ofthere Is little etoci: In the market. The same l true of Klhel, which is tiultestrong . in.There was u surprise In the selling down of Knhuku nt II3.R0 and laterat 124. There woa little of the stock In the market and the people In author-ity hnve held It up for the later sale was at thu latter ilgure. The tendency

Is for a higher price before n lower oneThe totnl tduires sold duilng the Week were: Kmi, 2S: Hawaiian Sugar,

S.1, Knhuku, ISO; Klhel. SS; McHryde. 50; Olan, assessable, 00; paid. 62.The bond market showed some strength which proved to be astonishingowing to the size of the deals und the blocks brought out. O. It. A: L Co

sold ICO.000 at 1101. DO und 17,000 ut 1101.75. The snle was made frenn n largeholding, and It Is understood that the buy wns for the beuellt of a trustfund. An unusual sale was or 11000 old government Dh which went at 197.25,an udvanee of u (funrter over the price which ruled some months ago.

HEAL F.STATF. AND BUILDING.The feature of the real market seems to be the wakening' up of

Kevvulo property under the Impetus of the plans for the tilling: In of tholands. The first thing to be done there Is the pHclilg of the line of sewer, nndthis is under way. There bus been some lno.ulry for purchase of some ofthe upper lots in the dlstilct, but while this would Indicate a feeling othtrength, there Is a sentiment among the holders of propeity along the lowestportions of Queen street that the plans on which the lower end of the sewerIs to be based will fall far short of being beneficial to the residents, ThereIs now being worked up it movement among some of these property ownersto make a protest to the Department of Public Works ngalnst thu comple-tion of the lower portion tij the fcewer on the lines now established, Accord-ing to these the propertv owners suy theie will be necessary u filling of nnaverage of two feet along the Hue of Queen street mnkal. In some instancesthis would mean practical confiscation of propeity, according to some of thopersons who are nt woik on securing testimony, for there nre smnll holdingsamong the Portuguese and native citizens, men who could not pay for theputting In of the earth. The movent In the Plan s.iy they will try and havethe lower end of the sewer lowered, so that there will not be needed somuch filling, nnd the cost will be much less, though the earnings of the fillingcorporation nre correspondingly

There has been little movement In downtown real estnte. The saleswhich have been In prospect have not progressed beyond the first negoti-ator' stage, nnd the buyers me holding off somewhat The usual small salesIn the suburbs nre reported, but there seems to be little that will merit ex-tended notice. The facts are that there are few buyers, though why thisshould be the condition is a wonder, for there is money to be had for theasking, and good mortgages nre easily placed. With money to be had thereshould be more small puichases and the denlers are hard at work to securethe prospective trade.

Theie is a general loosening up of the money market. There Is cash Inhand In the best houses hunting business mortgages. But there Is a dearthnf good propositions in the mnrket, and much money has lain idle for monthspast.

Work Is progressing upon tlie Kgnn-Frea- r building, and the foundation IsIn for tho new structute, which is to be placed at the coiner of Nuunnu andlleretnnln streets. It will be one story and used for stores.M'UKyUIS PLANTATION WILL INC KINASE ITS BONDED INDEBTED-

NESS.The directors ot the McBryde Sugnr Company hnve requested a meeting

lo consider the proposition to Increase the bonded Indebtedness of the plan-tation. In pursuance with the i equest D. Paul It. Isenberg, President, andF M. Swnnzy, Treasurer of the McBryde Sugar C'ompnny, Limited, have Is-sued n call for a special meeting of the stockholders of the eompany, to beheld on Friday, April 25, at 10 o'clock, In the forenoon, in the rooms over thentlices of Castle & Cooke, to consider and vote upon a proposition to Increasethe bonded Indebtedness, nnd to bond tho property and assets for that pur-pose. In addition the meeting will have hi ought before it all questions nec-essary or proper to effectuate the proposition.

-f44 -M-

NEED NOT REPAYTHE INSURANCE

Chairman Macfarlane of the FlieClaims Commission yesterday lecelvjedfrom Attorney Dole nn opinion In whichhe held that the claims of the insurancecompanies for lotses paid by reasonof the plague fire were not properlychurgcable to the 11,500,000 appropriatedby the Legislature for payment ofclaims of persons who lost pioperty bythe tire.

The Attorney General does not go In-

to the matter at all, but suggests thatthe better solution of the problemwould be to have a regular day forhearing of argument from nil partiesInterested. These claims amount toIS0.00O, and the Fire Commission willundoubtedly follow the suggestioninude. This U likely to bring the mat-ter Into the couits, for though the FireCommission was given all the powersof a court of final jurisdiction, the at-torneys contend that the Organic Actgave the Legislature no such power. Inthe event of an adverse opinion by thecommission, the insurance companiesare, therefore, likely to carry the mat-ter Into the Supreme Court for a test.

The following Is the letter receivedby Mr. Macfarlane from Attorney Gen-eral Dole:

Territory of Hawaii,Office of the Attorney General,

Honolulu, H. I April 11, 1902.Mr. F, W. Macfarlane, Chairman Plre

Claims Commission, Honolulu,Dear Sir: I think that the claims of

Insurance companies for losses paid totho sufferers from the sanitary fires of1899 and 1900, amounting to abouteighty thousand dollars, do not comewithin the provisions of Act 15 of theSession Laws of 1901, entitled, "An Actto provide for the ascertainment andpayment of all claims which may bemade by persons whose property wasdestroyed by fire In the years A. D.1899 and 1900, under orders of the Boardof Health."

It seems to me that the fairer wayis not to submit my reasons ex partefor taking this position, but, on theother hand, that a time should be setwhen the Insurance claimants, thegovernment, and all persons Interestedmay have a full and fair hearing uponthe construction to be given the actfrom which the commission derives Itsauthority.

Very truly yours,E. P. DOLE.

Attorney General.

The Inter-Stat- e Commerce Commis-sion will continue the fight on the rail-roads, In an effort to prevent rate dis-crimination.

44 - 4444 -H-4 -f -f44 -ff -f -fMosquito Expenmonts.

TOKIO, March 25. The mlllttfry ex-

periments conducted in Foimosa withregard to the propagation of malariashow remarkable results. A battnllonof soldiers completly protected frommosquitos for sixteen days during themalarial season escaped the dlseahu en-tirely, whereas there were 259 cases ofmalaria In nn unprotected battalion Inthe same place and during the samelength ef time.

Henry White, present secretary ofthe London legation. Is said to be slutedfor the post of embassador to Italy.

te ,

MVi a Nw JMy Mn ttftA Himfp'f from Hit Afllic ton,

Til hl,f I Mle , i if n i

M J hm ben iiis , .

HdMch. rhAtte K H'rcl -

fcHAn frmt nf ihM i .mm - n-- d

of InciifnntMf lsm nnd rVnnsi'nTo n I'omitfHHi'leni .if ih. n .t ..rklnM he wM'

"I wn trwtibtat with rheumatism mimnl off. Mr twenty vmni nnd Itle.l nilkinds n( IrcntinMit. tteok sulphurlths mul wns trti with h gnltniii.Imtlrry. 1 nlsit IrlrM insny dorlors noneof whom did in any prnuuirnt goent.t tried alt kinds of liniments hut nlth-ou- t

nvnll."All this Mine 1 wns growing wntse

and In 1MI the doctor who was treillngmo said my case had developed Intolocomotor nlaxla. He gave me no

nnd nflir attending mnfor a wlille ho told me my iilUnent waitIncurable.

"I suffered horrlbl) The onls of mylimbs were drawn tight us the stringsnn v drum nnd t had such cramps thatthe pain nearly ilrove me wild Myfeet were cold nil the time nnd evenwith a hot water bag nnd heated brb ks1 could not gel any relief

"Finally I heard of Ur, Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People mnl I begantaking them on February , Ul'S. Inthree davs' time 1 found that the cordsIn my legs began to 'let up,' my feetbegan to get wnnn, I began to e.tt nndsleep well nnd In one month I had gain-ed sit pounds, Tlie numbness In mylimbs gradually wore away and 1 be-came a new m in. 1 can walk andwork now, mid nine boxes of Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills for Pale People did ItIn the eight jears which have passedI have had no leturn ot my trouble."

Mr. Struble took the one unfailingremedy and was readily cured. Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplew 111 not only effect a cure In cases sim-ilar lo the one above but are an unfailing itpeedllc for nil diseases arising fiomRhntteied nerves or Impure or Impoverished blood.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peopie are sold nt fifty cents a box or sixboxes for two dollars and fifty cents,and may be had of all druggists, or dirt ct by mall, postisilH, from Dr. Wil-liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N, Y,

STARTLING TOTALSOF THE RAINFALL

Total rainfall during thr month atliarrs, 1902, at selected stationsmostly on North Hawaii, ns reportedto Weather Bureau:

Kl. ft. Total.Hit (Wnlakea Mill) DO IS.ltKnumnui (1 lllo Town) ....1100 UMMountain View (Olua) ....1701 7191Ktzioho (Puna) 110 U.ilFereekeo (Hllo) 10 7.iAUpahouhoe (Hllo) it IU.92Ooka.1 (Hllo) 400 Ut 15JCukalau Mill (Humakua) .. I tt.ltKukaJau (Humakuu) 100 7.1.12Itukalau (Humakua) 1520 13.39Kukalau (Hamakua) S3II 7S.3flOBokaa (Hamakua) 42E 49.24Kukalhaclu (Humakua) .... 71 41.61Nlulll (Kohalu) 101 37.43Ketiala (lolc) t21 26.09liawl UUI (Kohala) 70t 3S.20Puukue Hunch (N. Kohala) 1847 20.61Tfalnira (Hawaii) 2721 27.34Nahlku' (Maul) 1C00 102.46Luakuka (Nuuanu) S5I 44.25Haaalcl (lCttual) 10 36.50

UUKTIH J. LYONS,Meteorologist...

HHIl SON'S LIFE SAVED BY CHAM-BEHLAIN- 'S

COLIC. CHOLEHAAND DIAHHIIOEA IIE.MEDY.

"A neighbor ran In with a bottle ofCliatnliLM lulti'H' Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy when my uon wassuffering with suvero cramps and wasgiven up ns beyond hope by my regu-lar phvslclan, who stands high in hisproffc ilon. After administering threedoses of it, my son legalncd conscious-ness and lecovered eritliely withintwenty-fou- r hours," says Mrs. MaryHaller, of Mt. Crawford, Vu U. S. A.This lemudy Is for sale by nil dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii,.

Captain Perry of the Iowa dsnlcsmaking any temarks regarding theChilean troubles whllo lu port thereduring the war.

Piesldent Roosevelt announces thathe will veto the Irrigation bill unlessthe clause providing for State controlof the national works be stricken out.

ClariceBloodMixture

SUM Wllltl.D KAMI-1- ) llUKll) fURI11.11 AND IlKHTUMKIl,

IH WAHMANILIJ Til I'LKAfl TUBBLOOD from all Impurltlet (rem

whatarrr ratme arising,Tor Scrofula, Heurvr. Bciema, Hkln a4lllood LlMast. IllarfitirsiU. I'lmnlf ana

Her of all kinds, It ! a ntiet Ikillt.sisirniuieiii (lire, it

Cures Old Fi.eiCures dons on tin. NvkCulm Com Ijt'urrs lllsekhisd or Plmpln ua tMCtirrs ScurvyCutes Ulcers.Cures llleoil run Skin Dlseass.C.rcs uinmluMr anrlilnKS.Clfsrs tho lllood from nil Impurs Boatts.

I'roin whnlever "sum aMalna.It Is a re-- J I spce'lda for Uotit and ltkmntto pnlns.It removes the cnutp floin th Hlo4

and Itonrs.As this Milium Is PleHssnt to th lasts,

and warranted free from anything Injuri-ous to the most delicate constitution oteither sex, the Proprietors solicit uSararsto Klve It a trial to test Its value.

THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF

CURES

FROM ALL PARTS OF THU WORLD.Clarke'j lllood Mixture Is sold In bottles,

is Kd each, nnd Id cases containing sistimes the quantity, lis sumclent to effecta permanent cum tn the great majorityof eases lly ALL CltBM-1S- T

and LATENT MEDICINE VKND-OK- H

throughout the world. Proprietors,THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-TIES DltUO COMPANY Lincoln, Kng-lan- d.

Trade, mark "BLOOD MIXTURM?'

CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE.

CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke'sClarke's Blood Mixture should see thathey get the genuine article. WorthiesIrritations and substitutes are sometimespalmed off by unprincipled vendors. Thewords. "Lincoln and Midland Coun'JeeDrug Company, Lincoln, Finland," areengraved on the Government stamp, and"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture'blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICHNONE ARK OENUINB.

INSURANCE

Tlieo. 11. Davies & Go.(Limited.)

AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AMS

MARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance CompanyOP LONDON. FOR FIRE AND

LIKE. Established 1831.Accumulated Funds .... S,t7S,M.

British and Foreign MaYine Ins. Cc

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR. MARINE.Cnpltnl L0OS,N

Reduction of Rates.Immediate Payment of Claims. "

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTB.

AGENTS.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Mv rchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

-- AGKNT8 FOI- t-The Bwa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co., btCThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Bugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, 8".. Lle,

Ho.The Standard Oil Co.The Oeorge F. Blake Bteam PmrnaaWeston's Oentrlfuf&li.The New England Mutual Life

Co. of Boiton.The Aetna Fire Insurance Ce. mj

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Asinranc Ce. of

torn.

The Drill Shl and Iwilei Wash Houses.... Have Been Painted With ....Magnite Cold Water Paint

A powder that mixes readily with cold water. It can be ,applied to any kind of surface wood, atone or brick. Itdoes not rub on second coating and is Fire, Water andWeather resisting. Has nearly all the advantages of oilpaint at n fraction of the cost. Vi last for years and isUnaffected by Gusees and is an excellent

DISINFECTANTIt can be used as a first coating and then regular oil paintapplied for a decond coat. It is the Best Fire Proof Paintmade and the Boston Board of Underwriters make an'allowance on insurance rates where it is UEod. It will notrub, Bcale or disorder, nor soften with ago or moisture.Bend for sample card of colors. Full linos of Paints, OilsVarnishes, Turpentine and Brushes

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.907-91- 5 Fort Street. Honolulu. rM

!

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niiiiimytr. It..r r' tl I as i i K

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i . t t i ' t. "H,i Ms m wf the ah ntw t'lUSlAS ASH Ulil'AU r i I a t i rt i 4 ' ,. t l n'l nn'" ale tittfaM to. Ihnurn fik Aea iiHHtKtl tle anilm ftieh rirlfh tiuiMW a 4r i th' iiik ! i r urn b

h - . IH I til' mlil t hit ' ti'iwluh 0. SMITH, udiioh inn"' ' i ' 'KM vel.i.i..,,..itlnll liiriM ' '

per Month, I'Htflitn tJ. t r':ipr tear, IwlRti v

-- liIibleUurlatljlDAdiiDM.

a.- - w. ruAiiaosMMMBCt

APHIL HTiutitnAr

Oeneral Mllw '"",th' ,uK'tr"thetlm of nillltmy ,',,,'world He " ", ,nr'rWltrctlon of enutis

The moment th Home "'" '''band and enter the American imrlieaheir enjoyment of the suffrage will

,ure. They will Ut somebody

to defend II for them

If we understand the llostonaright Utey want our

to kllllnc their Filipino en."mlcs and nee If they can Interest them

In Christian Science

decree Davis In his """l"' "P'"1holds Uiat Mcllrjde bonds nre

nnd husln mBo does the uanklrtR

community. Nobodj doubts the con.who hns looked at the matter

without bins. a

The "arch ralnfnll for IhlH group

w.v something astonishing At ?jn-hlk-u.

Miul. between olRht andThat Is mole thanfeci of a at" fell

some of the best Irts of SouthernCalifornia hac had In seen bucccs-hl- e

c.irs.

n .AAna fn uo nrettv trencraUy coii- -

teded In the r.astein preiB t wt l'enearest man to the Democratic 1 al

nomination Is DwW '1

and thnt the announcement of hln

friends '.hat he Is entirely out of poll-ti- cs

shown his nioinl tcrtalnty of (re-

tting the prize.i

The manner In which the KplscopalCliuicli In llnwall bus quietly iiKreed

to diop Its past dlfferencee, is thoUKhtto be remarkable, and It Is. WhIioii

Willis' couri-- e haB been conclllatoiy sofar a the public knows, and the otherpeople hau quietly diopped Into theirwork sji If nothliiB had liitppuned. Asa U'stlmonlnl to the wisdom and tactof lllahop Nichols, nothliiB could bemote convlnclnn.

' Consul Salto did excellent worknmotiB the Kona laLotcrs who, on hisadvice, have resumed their tasks The

.ilue of our Japanuse consuls for sev-ei.- il

j cars back, In piescnlnc an en-

tente cordlale on the plantations Isnot to be computed In dollars andcents. While sharply looking ntter thewelfare of their own countrmen theseRentlcmcn hae safeguarded propertyas our whole contabulary, civil andmilitary. Might lot hae succeeded Indoing,

It Is urcd, somewhat tentatively,that the open primary Is an Imitationtti people to come In and be Republi-cans. IlUt It Is nlBO an opening for thoenemy to come In and make tumble.The primary should bo Heated as afamily affair, open only to accreditedmembers. The way should not bethrough It to the party but throiiKh thepsxty to the primary. After a man hnsbecome a ltepubllcan by otlHR thoini,. iii ,.M lilm a chance to help

manage the party's domestic affairs.but don't open such affnlis to him atthe start, lest liu proo to be an nt

In dlsculse. The matter inluhttin rnmimral to the Joining of .1 lodBeA1 candidate docs not Ret Into the Innercaucus which proviues lor mo muiiiKu-me- nt

of the lodRe befoie he becomesa member of tho order. First ho Joinsthe lcdRP and only nfter that Rets achance to share In the responsibility ofrmmlnR thlnps

THE PROGRAM OF HARMONY.

The AdvoitlFer In framing Its har-iiun- v

nlatforin undertakes to disposeunco and for all of the ch irrco that Itsmotives are factional and that It or IUpolitical friends nre trylns to demoralire the party. The plalfoim is squareIv. historically and unqualifiedly liepublican nnd American. Upon It theAdvertiser nnd the people representedby this Journal are ready to make afiKht for the next ltepubllcan ticket.The unanswered question Is: V1LITUB HHPUIIMCANS WHO l'KOFUSSTO KKGAHD THE ADVKKTISi'.lt ASA FACTIONAL, ORGAN AND A

DISSnNTKH. .JOIN IT INSO LAUDABLE AN UNDERTAKING?

An analysis of the four propositions.of harmony shows that no voter mayi eject them on the ground that theyare contrary to nny Republican or pa-

triotic principle. For example It Is:1. A Republican's business to support

'he Republican Territorial administra-tion so lonp as the Republican Presi-dent does so. This Implies that thePresident will not sustain dishonest orIncompetent olllclals.

!. It is a .Republican's duty to con-fine the votlnR at Republican primariesto members of that party. IF POLITI-CAL ENEMIES ARE PERMITTEDTO HELP IN NAMING REPUBLI-CAN TICKETS, THEY WILL TRYTO NOMINATE MEN WHO AREEASY TO HEAT Republicans shouldmanage their own politics, not sharethe Job with the opposition.

I. No Rood Republican nnd no poodApierlcan can approve the misuse ofthe powers of the courts, through per-sonal choice of grand and petit juries,for the furtherance of any political orother ulterior end

4, No Republican, who believes hisparty to be the best Instrument of wiseand economical Rovcrnment, can

of any scheme, municipal or oth-erwise, which would take authorityfrom a Republican Territorial admin-istration nnd'Rlve an opposInR paity,especially one that Is untrained In public affairs nnd public morals, a morethan even chance to capture It.

The Advertiser Is submitting Its harmony platform to the lenders of theparty and to representative Republi-cans. It will continue to interview peo-pi- n

and to invito letters. When theiplnlonB are all In and classified. NOONE WILL IIB IN DOUBT, HEREOR AT WASHINGTON, AS TOWHICH PARTY ELEMENT IS RE-PUBLICAN AND WHICH IS FAC-TIONAL, ASSUMING ANY FACTION-AL SPIRIT TO REMAIN.

fenrfctutiA jtfnTAfcT'

fekMi.WlitiKLY

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Inrh ' I i ( ! i

tMlli i I (l II ' .' I ' t t I

Hi A is nl (t i.ii M. t . i i'tM H"t ri) tflr :lltlll'i i f

but thr In tnt tfi !r n- -

KMrMirrit, mora than two niirnth ilipM before thrrr I again the otnMtt the nwilwrtnB th f tiem

Hveri Mcli Ixut the nnh trtM rttte).HetwMienM Mt m-- rr wi osj newrinwMM KivuHd. that of rtotrabMran- -

itn. avail if ilift do not Mrr tMMtn a- -

mil Tills win lNie no ground fnrdanger nf deffat Thrtr HiMt l vic-tory II can lw rhifvI if tli portyis united. This nn l and will !i

NothlnR Oflii Id be mur. pleating tttho who have struggled for Republi-can principles tlmn this m emplane e ofthe Ixdlufs of the grand old partyProgress nnd prosprlt are tlm partof thoce communtllcH which nttnchthemselves to the Republli mi beliefs,nnd follow the bantu r f the jwrtv.Tho dominant party In the no-

tion should be the leading one here,and then Rood will flow from the alllli-Allo- n

Republicanism ought to menuharmony ,

HAKMONY.

There Is nn easy way to reach thestate of political harmony which well-wishe- rs

of the Republican parly crnvoLet us suggest the means.

t) A loval supMirt of the Republi-can Territorial administration

(2) The creation of i political ss-tc- m

which will confine the ballot atRepublican primaries to Republicanvotoie

(3 ) The elimination from polltlCH ofcourts of Justice by party committal to nlaw requiring the choice of grand andpetit Jurors to be mnde by lot

(4 ) Adoption of a municipal policythe effect of which would not be to sub-divide the powers of a Republican Tei- -

rltorlnl administration among olllclnlswho oppose Republican principles, andwhich would not burden the Republi-can parly with the onus of Increasedand uncompensated taxation

This Is a local plntform upon whichany Republican who Is one from pilncl-pi- e,

tan afford to stand It only

(1.) An honorable acceptance of thechoice of the Republican Piesldent ofthe United States for Governor of thinTerritory and n cessation of nil effortsto finli.in.iH3 or humiliate him,

(2) A willingness to confine thequestion of Republican party oiganUa-tlo- n

to the ballots of friends and toexclude the ballots of foes.

(3) Tho i ejection by common pnityconsent of nil unfair and Illegitimatemethods of doing party politics

(t ) The creation of legttlmato politi-cal opportunities) for the Republic. mparty and not for parties opposed to It

If thore Is anything In these principlesto which a Republican ran frame areasonable objection the chance to doso In these columns Is at his disposalMoreover, If there Is willingness amongthe former Sew alt men to unite on fairprinciples and hnvo harinon) to: thecoming cnmpalgu, tho Advertiser willmeet them half way.

We await the Judgment of the part.

OCEAN GR.EYHOUNDS.

The record pioage nemos the Atlan-tic has not been nlteied In eight earsor since the Cunard liner Lucanlnmade tl.e trip In live dns, seven houisnnd twenty-thre- e minutes A gi eaterspeed per day, though not a continuousone, hns been IorrciI by some of thenew German liners, one of them hav-ing mnde 601 knots In a ila, or 21 19 purhour for the spurt But tne Germansare gradually picking up in the matterof horse-powe- r, their pennant lljer, theDeiitse.lil.ind, havliiR 37,500 horse poweror 7,500 more than the Lucanla, Ac-cordingly the Cunard people are pie-p.ul-

to build two ocean racers, eachto be equipped with engines of 43,000horse power and capable, as their is

believe, of reducing the timebetween shore and shore to live dnsor less

At this rate of speed on the route be-

tween San Francisco and Honolulu weshould have a service of tin ce dusand seventeen hours. 11 Is not sup-posed, however, that the imestlon of

will, for many years to come,affect Pacific lines as It does those ofthe Atlantic. Ocean greyhounds nreevolved by competition for the vastbusiness passing between Europe nndAmeilca, nnd but for that the steam-ship people would be satisfied with aMow service. Every knot added tospeed means nn astonishing increaseof expenses. The extra cost In fuel,motive power nnd "hands," lu out ofnil propo'tlon to the cost of running afchlp In the ordinary way. For exam-ple, 24,000 hon,e-pov- will dc "loptwenty-tw- o knots; but to add one knotmore, 33.000 horse-pow- must be had.An extraordinary business is needed tostand the strain of the expenses.

We cannot say, of course, what mayhnppen In' the way of a cheaper orbetter motive power. Hopes have beenraised to a considerable height by thepromises of the turbine sj stein. Theman who would invent a method ofsaving fifty per cent of the energyEtoied in coal for the production ofsteam would solve the problem ofswift ocean tinvel at small cost. Electricity may permit a twenty-fou- r knotspeed at the price of fifteen. Hut withtilings ns they, are, the Paclllc willhave to projtct its trade n long wayInto the biiby future foretold by Wil-liam II Scwaid befoie It can hope forthe speolnl expedition of its passengerand mall si i vices.

PARASITES WANTED.

The trouble with small farming Inthis country that Is to say, fruit andvegetable farmliiR seems to bo thatwo have let In plenty of pests but havenot provided the natural enemies orparnt-lte-s which, In countries wheie na-ture hns achieved Ub own balance, keeptheir uumbeis ilnun.

"The big liens," ns a w Idely read poethns observed, "have little lleas to hlto'cm," and tho "little fleas have smallerfleas, and so ml infinitum " Here,

speaking, wo have Importedtho big fleas but not the smaller ones,hence the big fellows, freed from allharassment, multiply by tho million.

Ttke mosquitoes as nn example ofhow various pests have got tho upperhand In HnwnU. In the everglndes ofriorlda, nature, has let loose nnrnnof mosquito-catchin- g birds and Insertsand has planted llesh-entln- g How rswhich attract mosquitoes to n lethal

i

' HI I'

LOCAL IHUaVniBS

(ITM ftlHMr M

tOTtnr (imfi (Tmnltmmn. tt. n.A.., rilii4 hie imttlaA Nf CttlvitMilet )rta-rH- i

N 1). KnjJ'iiii: no Unr.r with UmAmotlMt BWnw rMrMHtr H fcl meeevtlMl by J T Tyfc

The date for the rottipetitirf) drill ofthe enmpanM of th KirM iligimeMtN n II , hu bren rhatiBeil fNffn AprilM in HflitmUy. Mm) 10

A 'urpllcvd choir will he IrtMiKurntrdat the service tomorrow in Kt An-dre a cathedral Both rrxrs will hesurplleed There ore About forty yuUcIn the united cathedral choir.

Three mon heavy blasts re Irfdat the Bishop wharf )isterday after-noo- n

at o'clwk The Mioek of oneof them was fell In the uppr story ofthe Uwton block, which Bfemsd almostto rock from the ooiituseluti Columnsof water and smoke shot upward fromthe bay, making a beautiful sight

The Tressurj Department, In the caseof thirteen lots of sugar bags hoa In- -sliucted tl,e Collector of customs to as- -

i's lb- - reifUlar duty nn thevalue of the merchandise In

questloi He Is nl so Instiueted towaive the nadltlon of penal charges.Amounting to J10.0IC 48, whloh vvire lev-le- el

under h section of the act providingn rstnnlty for undervaluation

The Nllhau was ileluved nearly a daIn loading at Hanainnulu b the break-- !ing of n chute bolt Purser Kaae re-- 1

purled the W. G. Hall loading at Un-ion, she had 2100 lings aboard when theNllhau left The Walnlenle was on herway to Nawlllwlll to land the gaaollnedtuniH In her cargo From then- - shewas to proceed to Anaholn to load su-gar.

It Is reported from Kan that thegrand Jury for the present term ofcourt appointed by Judge Edlngs In-

vestigated tho trouble between Chris-tian Andrews and the Board of Educa- -tlon. Andrews has been trying to geta ceitlflinte to npen a private school,but his request has been denied. Thegrand Jury recommended the grantingof the ixrinlsslon hut It Is hardly prob-able that nny attention will be pild toUir report.ne ks for inch flro alarm box lu

the residence portions of the city werdistributed csterday by Fire Chief'Jliuialon to citizens living nearest thliuprctlvc boxes This Ik the rule fol-lowed In nearly all cities. The 29 down-town boxes have a knob by which thtboxes can bo opened by anyone andthe nlatm Uirnul In by pulling downan Inside lever The chief stntes thatwhen a citizen secures a key nnd turnsIn b.m nlnrm, he should remain at tinbox. until the arrival of the depart-ment, ho that he may give directionsnw to wlun the bll7e 1.1 located, andalkO to report his name The ke tanonly be taken out of the lock by thllrnnen. The police have keys for theoutM" boxes.

(Prom Monday's daily,)

Odd Fellows will celebrate thelieight) -- third anniversary at ProgiessHall April SCtli

E A Blgelow, father of AttorneyBlgolow, leaves In the Sonoma, to re-turn to I.Ik home In Boston '

The April teim of Fedeinl Court be-gins this morning The grand Jury Is

ummoiied to appear but doubtless willnot he charged at once

The Spanish watchman at the Kahilirond quairy was found dead lu bedSatunla) morning He wus n very oldman, and death was due to naturalcauses

Matters of Importance ore to beIn ought up before the gymnasiumclasses of the Y W C A , mid a fullattendant e In eleslred at tho maetlnctomorrow mcuulng

Julius Ascli of this city has been noti-fied of the eleath of John II Sheeh&nat Savannah, Ga The deceased was aformer lLsidciit of tho Islands, havingbeen emplojed on the Hopper planta-tion a few j ears ago v

A Japanese named Ogata wnn killedlast week on the Pioneer Plantation bynn explosion In a tunnel in which hewns at wink blasting. Another Japa-nese wns liUeil lu nn accident and twomore were Injured due to their owncarelessness.

The banks of the city have been con- -ncctcd with the new police alarm sys-tem by private wires. In cnbe of an

I attempted robbery of either of thebanks, the police can be summoned bysimply pushing the call button, whichIs In easy reach of the cashier, telleranil other employes.

Gustav Kunst, the Snmonn million-aire, at present In the city, is reportedto hnve madu a gltt of a flue hospitalto the German government In Samoa.The building Is being shipped to Samoalu sections, anil Mr. Kunst also donatesten acres of 11 no land to go with theInstitution. The use of the hospital Is,

I to be restricted to the members of taewhite race.

Opponents of tho Chinese Consul,Yang Wei Pin, are ridiculing him bymeans of posters They hnve securedthe services of an nrtlst who carriedout the Idea given hlin by n designshowing a goat which Is being shod byChinese The drawing Is labeled, 'Thegoat bhoer at work," the goat beingemble malic of tho consul's familyname, the Chinese represent his polltl-c- nl

adherents performing menial labor.

Acting Governor Cooper went toWnlanae estcrday to be gone antllWednesday

Captain Adam Slaker, ArtilleryCorps, has been assigned to the 73dCompany, Const Artillery.

Acting Governor Cooper nnd Attor-ney General Dole received letters fromGovernor Dole stating that ho hnd ar-rived safely in San Francisco, and waslu good health

The Shtiners have sent n letter ofthanks to S. M Damon for the use ofhis lloannlua grounds on Saturday forthrlr picnic. The Shrlners had n goodtime, enjovlng games, dancing and music.

Chan. E. Guest of Mllllken Bios, whohas been n resident of Honolulu duringlite I'orstructle n of the Young bleick,it' '" t' .oa-- t ct th Sonoma to- -7v l 'o N v ii, nft'r n' ' ' ' cvv" ill ng the way,

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trlit f i n Inn tnnolhii liusMMtt IMIn the iMitt f t ntin nf the nrm f lnm, h

nrtl'Hi !. f( tin-- f.fj bf trie ?MM He will Iw hi Mftn rrMpJNO Mrtwo or Ihre ali, MM) will ikM Hanliw

trt to the ,rtr M Meiilrfl Mr Jr- -man erin rw auemi mr montiwm twawieaa IM the lateeesH nt hM flfniThe Hrm hlwl tatfar la Ike aowat itIons nf Iron by r4rlp LHRa

lelei,rHiU NotesInitio mines are rlnaed aad thre

thousand men Idle aa n roauR of fsirlke In Monlonn.

Jaian has ImumI bands amounting to11 o8,W n for railroad nnd publicworks construction

Jam IL Garfield has been appointedrlvll service eommlsslontr by PresidentR"oevelt nnd ha accepted the olllce

Mar, mil ban sold his A merle an rigniMIn the wireless, Telegraph Compan) tonn Ainerlian compan), not Includingthe Terrltor) of Hawaii

A strike wns formally declares! among10,000 coal miners In Pennsylvania Thestrike throws out of work the samenumber of railroad men.

At the Instance of the Interstatee Commission, railroads

Cnlengo have been enjoined fromdiscriminating In rates.

Embassador Clayton of Mexico Is re-ti- n

iilng to A to defend him-self In lersou against the chargesmade as to his olllclal nets.

There ought to be a limit put on thecharges used In blasting at the BishopEstate lip The explosions nt 4 o'clockyi'Htenluy morning Jarred the town nnddid considerable daningi- - near by.

A Liverpool compan) has ofliie-- tocarry sugar free from .lanialia In orderto help the West Indian plauteis tideover the period until bounties are ubjl-Ishee- l.

Because of his netlvlty In securingthe release of Miss Stone, D M. Dlck-liiMi- n.

the Amerlcnn diplomatic repre-sentative In Bulgnrln, Is no longerwanted theie by the Bulgarian govern-ment, "

Another severe engagement Is report-ed between fences of Geniernl Kitchenerand. Generals DoIatey nnd Kemp InHputh Africa, resulting In a defeat forthe Jloers

Flro at Atlantic City, the famousHummer resort, destrojed propertyworth nearly u million dollars, burn-ing twelve hotels and n number ofother buildings.

Secretnr) Shaw, It Is bald, Ir planningan upheaval In the Treasury Depart-ment

The Semite hns held up tho nomina-tion of Captain Ciozler as chief of ord-nance.

Minnesota has begun a new suitagainst the rallro.nl meiger In her owncourts

The battleship Illinois will representthe I'nlted States at the coronation ofKing Eehvmd

A Gre-a- t Not thorn tialn was stalledIn Ninth Dakota for live days by aljll.aul and the passengeis fought forfood No one was Injured

The Senate has passed the butter billImposing a ten cent tax on the Imitation nrtlele The revenuo cutter billhas nlso bei'ii passed In the Senate

President Roosevelt Ins ordered aninvestigation Into the beef trust, liecurding to report, and also Into the alleged British camp at New Orleans

Sweeping denials have been made bythe parties lnteresliMl of the chargesof Captain ChrlstmaH In connectionv Ith the sale of the Danish West Indies

A St. Petersburg dispatch to Berlinsii)s that the students have organizeda iiivolutlonnry movement, calling foran armed gathering In fremt of thrKnnn cathedral

The House has passed the Cuban bill.but the Senate Is likely to elelay action

,upon the mensttre, fearing that the re- -clpioclty favors would he used b acampaign argument by the DemocratsSenator Bui rows proposes a commis-sion to visit Cuba before nctlon la tak-en. -PRINCE OF WALES

MAY VISIT US

NEW YORK, April 5 There Is thehighest authority for the statementthat the Chambc ' Commerce of NewYork will invito the Prince of Walesto attend the dedication of Its newhome In August or September. Nego-tiations of a scml-ouicl- al kind havebeen under way for the last twomonths, but nothing definite will boknown until May or June.

As a mutter of fact, no formal in-- v

Itntlon has yet been sent to the Princeof Wales, In spite of statements to thecontrary; but It Is not too much to sayat this time that such an Invitationwould be forwarded with every pros-pect of Its acceptance.

The matter has not been taken up bythe diplomatic representatives of theUnited States In London, save lu thesenro that Ambassador Choate happensto be the close pergonal friend pf Pies-Ide- nt

Morris K, Jessup and other lead-ing members of the Clmmbei of Com-merce.

Considerable correspondence haspassed between the Chamber and cer-tn- ln

high olllclnls In London, but tt isall of a private or unoUlclnl character,

Representatives of all the leadingcommercial bodies of Europe will beinvited to attend the dedication, whichpromises to be an event of InternationalImportance, .

Hawaii Benefits by Khodei' W1IL

Tae late Cecil Rhodes left his entirefortune to further the c.iure of educa-tion He established scholaitdtlps forthe English colonies at Oxford and nlsotwa scholarships at the same Institu-tion for each Ameilcnn Stato nnd Ter-ritory, This would glvo Hawaii twascholarships nt Oxford, al6ng with therrmslnlng Territories of Bin UniteStates.

--- .Dr. Delevnn RIoodgood, medical di-

rector U. S. N retired, formerly Meetsurgeon of the Pacific siiuadriui, udead In Brooklyn.

SII,

Kit'th- -

m.iM !

Tn itirw faint iV n aimWl MUMj lft mtiftltliitlrttml a,,' ttiv MM

tattle.(

M aMtrtaat wi eatatfk 1 tanINMfcliw at wllfarent Mt (Hs It earfi

fair trial . ten atmluaiir aw arte tmtiI xwMhaewir aaat. taettar wil I UwtiBintoted to ley Ilaont wariaaarllla. Mid

alter laVlnc nre hauiri 1 wan nirrrt anItavt n.it hut any return of the rffeeoMtines' I fK PrtRkM. Ijt.ni nn Kan

Hood's SarsaparlllaCulm .! tli -- -it 8(Mtlii' n'BtrUllgllll!! VI 01)11 H nilMlllirUlK!nut! build" vhulo bVKtoiii.

IIUhlM-h- CAKD.S.

II. HACKFICLD & CO, LTD. Genera '

Commission Agents, Queen St., Hono-lulu, II. I.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Imp- orter.

and Commission Merchants, Iiotiolu- -

lu, Hawaiian Islands.

LEWURS & COOKE (Robert LowerV. J. Lowrey, C. . Cooke.j Importera and dealers in lumber and building innterlals. Olllce, 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Machlnery of every descrition made tcorder.

dill lllfld KAILMThe Famous Tourist Route of the

World.

In Connection With the Canadian- -Australian Steamship Line

Tickets ure Issued

To All Point in tlio United Statt--

und Cuiiiula, via Victoria nndVancouver.

MOUNTAIN RESORTS:iJanfr, Glacier, Mount Stephens

nnd FrnFcr Unnon,

Etnprcssiine of sieomeis'iioni' voncouyer.

Tickets to All Points In Japan, ChinaIndia und Around the World.

For tickets and general informationapply to I

THE0. H. DAVIES& CO., LTD.Agents Canadian-Australia- n B. B. Line,

Canadian J'aclllc Hallway.

TRANS-ATLANTI- C FIRE INS. Cd

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Company and

reserve, relchsmarks C.OOO.MtCapital their reinsurance com

panies 101,ft0,00

Total relchsmarks ..107,650,0

North German Fire Insurance C

OF HAMBURG.Capital of the Compnny and

reserve, relchsmarkH 8,891,001Cnpltal their reinsurance com-

panies 15,106,00'

Total relchsmarks 48,830,001

The undersigned, general agents oithe above two compnnles, for the Ha.wnllan Islands, nre prepared to InsureRulldlngs, Furniture, Merchandise andProduce, Mnchlnery, etc.; also Sugarend Rice Mills, and Vessels In the har.br i:u!ns, loss or damage by Are ortin ii, ost ' vorable terms.H. HACKFELD & CO., Limits

The ElginWORLD'S STANDARDFOR TIME KEEPING.

Should be in the pocket of erer?wearer of a Watch.

Many years' handling of Wateheiconvlncea ua, that price considered, theElgin la the most satisfactory of Anerlcan Watches.

Cased in

Nickle. Silver, Gold Filled

and Solid Gold.We have a full line and aell them a'

light prices.KLQINS reach ua right.ELQIN3 reach you right.Elglna atand for what ia right In Uai

keeping and lasting qualities, and thaila why we are right In Bushing taElgin Watch.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,LIMITED.

Fire and Marine Insurance A'gts

AGENTS FOR THRRoyal Insurance Compnny ui LiTaryoolAlliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don,Alliance, Marina and General Aafluranai

Co.. Ltd.. of London.'Scottish Union National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh.WUhelma of Madgeburg Oenaral Inaur

I ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Ma

I nlch and Barlin. v

Oerman Lloyd Marine liimr'ci C

or nniibmFortuna General Insurantt t

Or' IIUIlLIN

Hi hlmte Insurant e Cenipktde haveeatabliahcd a gensial agency here, andihe utiderslKlied, aeneinl ngeiits, artaUUiorlted to take rtskt SKnlnst Uidangers uf the sea at the most rtaaovable tales and on the moat favorabl.terms, r A BCHAHI'ISn ft CO,

General Ak'entt

General Insurance Co. tor U&.River and Land Transport.

f Dresden.Having estftbllrhet! an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Island? thtundersigned general agenta are author-lie- d

to take risks agalnat the dantrerof the aea at the most reasonable rateand on the moil favorable term

F. A. HCHAEPKR A CO..Agenta lor the Hawaiian Islands

4c -- - -

NowistheTimetoPlant

SEDS

A lurgo shipment of freeh t

fleoda has just been received.

It is not necetsary to send to

tho const for garden or vege

table --fieedfl when the same I1

in aj bo had in a fbw day's 1

from the

HollisterDrugCompanyHonolulu,Hawaii.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL tCOO.OM.MOFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jonea Vice PresidentC. H. Cooke CaahlerF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

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

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

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposlta received

and interest allowed in accordance withrules and conditions printed In paaabooks, coplea of which may be hod onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street

Are warrantedRffHLU!Atf cure atarelkindred oom- -

plaints. Frsa from Mercury. Establishedupwaros or m yean, in Boxes as. so.each, of all Chemist and Patent Medl-etn- a

Vendors threochoot the World.Proortstora. Th ' aadCouatlaa Drug Ooain, Siaoois,

HI 'FI1IS C

What He Said (o

NewspaperMen

(Htrrlal to Tit AJvt1lar )

FRANCISCO. AptHSAN Dale I s ending toward

Orleans on hid way ta Wnsh-Inrtn- n

Itc arrived harp April i, andleft April 4 The tlnvariwr In In ret4-len- t

In nth, nnd Mood tho sea voyageIke nn old snllor 111 rlsnd whoviIlfd Mm nt the Occidental hotel re-

marked hl tiuunnt pplrls and Mightlook.

Dale rnJo)ml himself immensely whll"lif nnd received h great ileal of at-tention, lie enme In with little cere-inoa- y

hiii) left the city with no fus.Wlien the Sierra, with Sir. Dole

aboard, arrived In the harbor .it "nounApril 2, 1 went out In n launch to meetthe Governor, but vrni not allowed toboard the Slcirn as the )ellow Hug itovvuntil I o'clock.

0 account of the plague In Sjilncy,the authorities wore very ilgld In theirexamination of the imssengers, nnd

only the llrst class passengers,nnd the infill anil hand bnmage to belanded about C o'clock In the evening.1h other passengers nnd the vesselncre detained In quarantine until thenext day. An the Sierra uu two daysInto In getting here owing to a delayIn starting from Australia, the OceanicCompany wus n good deal worriedoer the probability of missing the

mall, which Ib to leave NowYork tomorrow. John I.) Spieckelsmid W. G. Irwin wont out In n specialtug to the Sierra about 4 o'clock, andthe mall wns rushed ashore. Then thellrkt-cla- passengers. Including Govor-n- or

Dole nnd Loirlu A Thurston, weretaken aboaid the tug und landed at theOceania wharf.

NO FRILLS Olt rUSSA bis crowd had gathered to meet

iHcoming fi lends, but there wan no de-

monstration at fight of the Governoiother than the desperate cffortH ofnewspaper photographers to catch himas he moved. The Governoi uiih amongthe first to step ashore, und did me thecorutcsy to single me out from the.raiting groups nnd chnt about thenews of tho mainland A i milage wnswaiting for him, and lie went ut onceto tho Occidental hotel, w here roomshad been reserved. Thu Goernor occu-pied the same npai tiiieuts In whichSamuel Parker was muirled to MisCampbell. During the evening Govcr-no- r

Dole was called upon b a score ofleading citizens and Huwnllans visitingher. His reception loom was bankedwith flowers, nnd u continuous pioces-ilo- a

of bellboys brought cards duringhi utny at thu hotel.

Although loath to be interviewed, hemade an appointment with the report-ers of the thtec morning papers foi1.3 o'clock on the evening of his ar-rival, and when they, gathered aroundMm he nnsweicd nil luestlnn put himThe Examiner was lepresented by Hd-- r

ard Hamilton, its leading writer, theCall by Louis Levy, and at the request

f the Chronicle, J lepiesentcd that pa-per ns well ns the Advertiser Hamil-ton did most of the questioning, but be-ing- unfamiliar witli Island affaire didnat probe the Governor as deeply as ukumaalna woulg have Levy said noth-In- c

but took notes. The Governorto all questions freel, but refus-

ed o discuss his mission to Wusbliig-ta- .naylng only that he had been ic-- a

wonted by President Roosevelt throughGorge Carter to call upon him. He

however, his Intention not to re-sign his oillec, nnd said that he hadnever had noy Intention to resign.

Lorrln A. Thurfton was present dur-ing the Interview. What I wrote forthe Chronicle Is as follows.

HAS MADE NO REPLY.FanfonJ Rallnrd pole.f Governoi of

Uncle Sam's island Territory und for-merly President of the Republic of Ha-va- il,

Is here en route'to, Washingtonto discuss the affairs of his administra-tion with President Roosevelt. He goesto the National Capitol nt the requestof the President, who wants to slcwhat manner of man Is he who hasbeen no desperately fought by an Influ-ential faction In Hawaii, and who hassaid nothing In reply (o the thousandstatements made that he Is an auto-crat, insane and even nota Republican.

The President has asked Dole to drophis duties In Honolulu for a few weeksand answer In person some of thequestions about Island matters whichnre not quite plnln to the 'Executive.Some weeks ago George R. Carter, aHawaiian Senator nnd n Honolulu bank-er, went on to Washington on the namemission. He Is a friend of Dole, andwhen Roosevelt nnd he had talked sev-eral times about things Hawaiian, Cnr-te- r

suggested that Dole could go deep-er Into the vexatious points and provethe error of those who had been stir-ring up the recent rows In Island poli-tics.WITH REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY.

Roosevelt nail! for Carter to send forDole, nnd so the Governor is here. Heenme wtlh none of the ceremony whichnttrnded his advent in the old dnjs,when he was ruler over the ProvisionalGovernment of Haw nil nnd later Pres-ident of the tiny wpubllc. No powderwas burned nu of jore, no olllcers Ingold lace ushered him aBhore, but wrththe simplicity of u true republican, helanded nt the Oceanic wharf in acrowded tug, after being held for somehours on the Sierra near Angel islandon account of the black plague In Sid-ney.

Dole was accompanied by no one. Heroue aione from tlie ship to the Occ-idental hotel, nnd there occupies a verymodest apartment. He will stwy hereuntil Thursday or Friday, and thentake train for Washington. He didn'twant to be Interviewed by newspaperleportera but submitted pleasantly.

tflPt tm ' rinH tt Tttitt l ?). Mh iMh ft d . I tnfMt ni H..H M tt.V - f . fa I, . f. i I 3l ifc hall ft i it ,. fiaM - ., tin . i v il o i enM

I mil nl U n. t 1 i M M- n I. H i . ne i.rM t !' jm i eh H t I ft

l . i . I t tt i ,. ,

i i i

i ti i p l t i ... ,

I i nn it it ta l tlairmiMa tftf

i rt! t a

VmV hat nti t i i.-i- n

I hM M fa4 f I k' t th'ftMil. irti It iWHnl 1 h

MMl Mir Hit t immwuHi '

MBtIHMBST 10NB1IHVAT1H UU- -

I1K?T0VMr tfcltt j(lnal tta iMlHIral

aHHKMntt That M tlirav imHtaa inHhwiiM ItapuWHMin, DOMMH-raiH- 1 awlHHtH Hut Tlir llotMr ltula la the Himmatrby MMy, vvhkli umlrt thn

Oovi-rnmrh- t nml tin HeiHittltrfonit.ilcil tnueh tmuble The Drtiio-rrnU- r

mrt) la eotiiml of n number tfwhile I'ltlrena nnJ a few unlivesTliaugh It has some tingih In Hono-lulu. It m1Ir n piimll ilf throughoutthe Territory The Hepubllcnn nrt l

the rtrongeitt but It Is aplll Into roKilled "mlMtlnnnrlea ' nnd "nnlltnlK-t-lnnnilif- "

The nreagainst Dole, who reprecents the

bualniM element, nnd nls''the element In power. It Is the fightof the outs ngilnst the Ins.

The lender of tl.e nnll-Dol- e faction IsJudge Humphrevs, nnd with him artJudge Gear nnd many of the neweotn-i- n

to Hawaii Humphrey Is also in-

fluential In the couiicHk of the HomeRulers, nnd has Joined with the Horn?Rule party In the battle to oust Dolennd put In some lialf-- w hlte citizen or

CAMPAIGN OP CALUMNYThe Dole people say that to this en 1

u sstmatlc cntnpolgn of calutunv litisbeen carried on ngnlnst Dole In Wash-ington ollleial elides through the dis-semination of articles in the pnss nndby thi cendlnic on to Presidiut Roost-ie- ll

from Huwiill of protests ugaliiMthe Dole ndmlnlstratlon Dole hasI ren ihHrned tith being the Governorof mil) a fe-- of the Teirltor) s c.tlzens,of woikllir fo" u clique, of b"ing iiuom-peteii- t,

nnd ispeelallv of falling i' harmonize tlie i;rubllcun factions"

When Governor Dole talked last nightLorrln A. Thuiston, formerly HawaiianMinlstor to Washington anil the Unileiof the nnncNatlon moenii"it, was withhim Thurston l a rich urn' pmrnlnent

of Honolulu and hns been thewrongest oppoiunt of tho llumphrejsliowd und tr-- f sujiporter of the Doladministration througli thick und thin

Thurston spoke out on the "har-mo- ii

' ptopofltlou "The ciy of thanti-Dol- e people about Inek of har-mony Is laughable." said lu-- ' They nrethe ones who have made all the fuss InHawaii, nnd who keep agitating InIk pes of gulnlug something for them-selves It Is u vet) simple matter nf-t-

all The 'mlsslonniyI in ty is In power. It rtpnsents theWnshington administration und is thoi-ough- ly

In sjmpatliy with It Thu otherfellows want the oltlccs and nre kick-ing haul for them. The)' want Dole outthat one of them nny get In."

ROOSEVELT IS SATISFIED"I have never received nny Intima-

tion that President Roosevelt Is dissat-lifle- d

with my administration," saidGovernor Dole. "My ollleial conespon-denc- e

with Washington has gone onuninterruptedly during the last fewmonths and 1 have not been called onto explain my actions. 1 have tri"d toadminister the Terrltorlnl1 governmentus the n prcscntatlve of no paity orfnctlon '

"Hut ou are u Republican, Governor?

'I nave always been, but I hold Hintwhen nn executive Is seated It Is hisdut) to lay aside nil party atllliationsnnd act for all "

"What about Sam Parker's allegedstatements that he was to succeed youns Governor''"

"I launot suy further than that Ihave undei stood that Mi. Parker madesuch intimations The Ptesldent hasthe light to nmove me at anytlmewithout trial in explanation. I wns

by Mi. McKlnle) for four)ears, und will not have seived two un-til next June."

The Governoi would not be drawnout about his enemies He evaded allquestions pointed that way, and sug-gested the rainfall in the Islands or theseverity of the past winter as a nicetopic of conversation. He would notreply to the question If It were notHarold Sew all, formerly the AmericanMinister to Hawaii, who was the lead-er In the fight against him ut Washing-ton. Sew all was a candidate for theGovernorship at the time Dole was

and later was a special agentof the United Stntes at Honolulu. Hehas inhetited a large fortune throughthe death of his father, Arthur Sew ailof Maine, and Is the principal backer ofSam Parker for Dole's position.

WILL IMPRESS PRESIDENT.Dole could not say why Judge Hum-

phreys or any of his friends had notcome on tho Sierra for Washington.Humphreys and Gear were reported tobe rushing there to counterbalance theInfluence of Dole's presence. Dole saidthat both of them had booked to sailon the .Sierra but had failed to take p

foi reasons unknown to him. Theone solitary member of the-- Humphreysfnction on the vessel was Thomas Fitch,thu famous "silver-tongue- d orator,"who, in many Stntes and Territoiles,has 'In the pnst forty yeais been nprominent political speaker. Fitch Isnow resident in Honolulu, and says hoenme here on business bent. He hassome interests In Southern California,nnd .vlll go there to look nfter them.He denies absolutely that he will goonto Washington, but rumors ca ne fromHonolulu that he might drift to the

capital In the next few weeks.The advent of Dole here Is Hiked on

as the crisis in the hot struggle aguinsthim which has waged for a ear past.McKlnley nnd Dole weie friends andhad n clear understanding. Rooseveltdoes not know Dole peisonnlly, and theallegations against him hnve been madeby some men for whom Roosevelt hasn great liking. They have' told Roose-velt that the retention of Dole in oillcemeant the breaking up of thq Republi-can party In 'Haw ail. When Sam Parkerwas in Wnshington three months agothe President asked him the name ofsome leading Hawaiian who was con- -

' i i in

H - I ' ,

i it Adit iii i rawI I JiX-IIAI-

, r f tillI da aid t la i i tit in Int rtS m In tt

I mniiui a m fultiiwail .vt-rt- Amta-t- l II Dote at Mawaii

rMphanl Imp nn ilia MWliMr WiViIt rirtTtnw uat hn lh amln of latitWra at Its all rauatsl a atir IliaLfi4 played Tln mllltnt) ntm of theKtrrm-n- t Mnlrhed forth a frtnd.

Hand Tlierv wni a uliuw oftold braid und lliinkolMn

Yeleitla ilmirnor Dole nrrll lul)Kiii.M-rn- ti tiiipllill) Thru- - wna nobind no braid no welcome to the rltlie rnme in like the ordinary globe-trotter from out Die sin He wns heldwith the oilier punscngrrR while thequarantine doitor nmilr n weary In-

spection of h auppoitrd stenmrr liernnie up from the rtennur on n tuglike other llrnt inbln passengers Thatwas Ida only dlillnctlou. nnd lie sharedIt with "5 or more, for tho secondcabin and MeeniM' pacsengers weretaken over to quarantine In the stea-merall men being umqunl before thelaw In our ridiculously quarantine formof government

Hut Governor Dole's bnggnge had tobe Inspected, und he had to vvalt forIt There was no hack burning nt nny-hodv- V

expense In anticipation of. hiscoming Gi nernl Young sent no aide-de-en-

to bid hint welcome GovernorOnge mndi no pilgrimage to the whnrfto extend to Mm n fraternal handMnv.u Schmltz did t bother his headiibolit u mete Island Governor.

PITIES HUMPHREYS GANGAnd et when Governor Dole left Ms

Island home the band of Ms partisanstiftcd, nnd his opponents said hewould be unloved or forced to icslgiias soon ns he got to Washington Theiewns the vet) devil to pn over Ills de-parture, but when he rem bed Cnllfot-nl- a

there wns no sign that the conti-nent wobblid oi tipped

All of which Indiiates that the fussIn the Islands 1h ii good deal of u tea-pot temp.'st so far us the lest of UntieSam's domains Is loneemed but It Ibveiy real and might) down theie.Governor Dole, however, eloes not seemlike n man who would wnde Into a po-

litical strap nml la) about Mm lndlu-- iilmlnntely miles the light weie foiced

on Mm. He Is mildness puisonltled. hasno frills ubout him and talks of Msopponents in the tone of u ullvlm.-- father rather thnn thut of an ncerbltousdhputant.

"Why uio you going to Washington?"the Gov oi nor was uske'd.

"Recniise President Roosevelt sentfoi me," wns Ms leply.

"Did he send feu jiiu at the Instanceof qcoipe R Cui ten ?"

"I hUppnse ho did "' I Seiinloi Cai ti r foi oi against

)OU?"' Senator Outer alwiis has been my

frirnd.""Have nny ehnrges been filed against

)ou ut WnsMngtonV""I have not bei n informed of any

ehaiges tin re has been no ollleialcommunication to that effect."

"Is any lucmbt i of the tmrtv In op-position to you now at Washington?"

"Not that I know of.""Did any of that parly come on the

hteami i with you?""No. Judges Humphreys nnd Gear

weie booked on the Sierra, but theydid not eome. They said the bookingwns a joke." '

TOM FITCH IN GUANO. '"How about Tom Fitch, the fcllvei.

tongued oratoi, who was on boaul?""I don't think Mr Pitch has been

taking nny pint In politics He toldme he was going to Southern Califor-nia to look aftei some minlntr interestsand he asked me to do something foihim In Washington concerning a gunno.slnnd between Honolulu and Japan."

"What Ib the real enuse of the dlfft!i-- inces In the Inlands.?" l

Just here Governoi Dole rcse, soughthis gla&ses fiom beneath Ms beard,ndiolt'y swung theli string around thellowlng gloiy of Ms fine nnd Htuuli dthe curd which came with a big bou-quet of lose buds.

"The rcul dlftei cure Is that the outswant lo cet in," said Lonln A. Thuis-ton, wiio w . Governor Dole's com-panion, nml who is apt to say thingswith a. snap.

"Who are the outs.' Ale you Repub-licans and Democrats down theie. orMissionary and

"My sympathies ulwujh were withthe Republicans," suld tue Governor."Though ,of course, when I becameGovernor I felt that I wus Governoifor all nnd had no party."

"What nie Judges Hunmlircvs undGear?"

"They nis supposedly Republicans.""And Sam Parker?""He Ib the Republican National Com-

mitteeman ""Then the low Is leally a Republi-

can low ?"NO INTENTION OF RESIGNING. ,

"It is the Home Rule party againstthe Republicans. The Home Rule pai-ty is the old Ro)alIst following. JudgeHumphrey appears to have been ad-vising with the Home Rule party,though I ought not ta sav that foi'publication, for I reall) don't know It,und I do not wish tc say an thingugninst Judge Humphreys Hint I donot know. As to the Mtbalonuiy pait).the designation Jias now lost Its old

What la called the iy

paity is the conservative ele-ment. The Democrats polled quite avole in Honolulu, but very little out-side of It. As n paity they are not tak-ing nny position ngninst me, I think "

"Did you hear an) tiling from Wash-ington about the icported appointmentof Sam Perkor In your place?"

"Notliln? except what I read in the.newspapeis. Mr. Parker appaientiymid something which led to thestory."

"Must charges be Hied nnd nn Inves-ligatio- n

held befoie )ou can be remov-ed?"

"No; the Piesldint could turn meout of ofllce tomorrow It he wished todo so. I hold entirely at Ms plersure"

"Hnve )ou nny Idea of resigning?""Not unless my henlth should compel

me to do so, and my health Is now-goo-

I never have had any Idea ofresigning unless my resignation wusforced byCARPETBAGGERS ONLY ENEMIES

The Call had the following:Governor Sanford IJ. Dole of Hawaii

nriived )isterday on .the Oceanicsteamship Sierra. On reaching- - terraflrma the distinguished visitor took upquarters at the Occidental Hotel andwill, remain there until tomorrow, whenhe will depart for Washington to con-sult President Roosevelt upon matterapertaining to the islands. Governor

a t rI i

" jt teZsJkA-r- t ,

it i I .i an 'M i In HtTir4ni 1

H i M t

i i n- -

it It til ItMi i i i i In .

l , r t ' nl I' Jjaaefv,ii mt" I In I iiflt a

ind ' t o t i . ' nlM. - t I ! f ill a

t( nl e Tli i u i I l m itiWMM i aipt inaftgrr iae r"tnlfaH with Mm nnd are maaina Hf' ahttrrfen i Ulm

OKMONHTHATIVU IWHIIWIII.U I

When the llnvaiiKir left llonMUHl liewaa given n damonitrallve fnrewll.Intimate friends im unnlli r emit nrt mpnlileil Hie Sierra Into t'u i hn I

nnd vvlrhed him gmtsptsd The iiinilnelnnd plitytel inllvenltig iiIik 1 lie ll

'irn.T was toli bed by this exproasinnif good will Upon Ms lit 1 v nl ul till"

port tliere nm no one to tin el Mm Heushore In company with the su- - i

loon und inbln pusHeimers nnd had Inwait Until his hand luggage wiih vx- -

nmlueil liv the customs lnsieclois. Hewns til hen to the Occidental Hotel, I

land during the evening wns busll) en- - I

i gimis) lecelvlng friends nml liivvspaperti pr seiitntlves He riselved n mint- - j

b. r of Monti offerings from poiaoiiitl ac- - I

qu I'nlnmes I

I elov i'ii"r Dole was loth to discuss tluI leati.ii for his visit lie assured his.

Inlet rogalnrs that lite newsp.iieisset mi it to Have more Information Hiaahe himself possessed and Hint he wns j

itolng to Washington ut the invitationof Piesldent Roosevelt I

The chief eveuttve of Hnwnll lookedl to be In perfi'it health He was vei)

hi a j ear ago liy reason or ovitworivand for a time Ms condition nlaimulhis fi lends. A visit Into the mountainsi csimed him to Ms usual vigor nml hewhs again nble to tnl.e up the nlTuIrsof state with onerg)

PARKER TALKED TOO MUCH.' The basis of my trip to Washing-

ton " suld the Governor last night "Isnu Invitation 1 icielved fiom l'leslilenlRoosevelt. It odine through SenatorGmite R Outer of Hawaii, w ho Isnow In Washington The Sti.ntoi wasInvltid by the President to iniike awnt'cii upon on the sta'us of nffnlislu the Islands jud he thought it ndvls-abl- e

to go to the tuition's capital HeHe-i- t me notllHiitiou that the Piesldentwould l.ke to ee me and 1 Immediatelynn i ul te luv to lion.

"I luiv re Infoi ninth n that I am tobe sue "ceded by Mr. P.ukei It seemsto be the .impression In the Islnuds thatSam Paikei gave out some statementthat .vus ground for such u conclusion.He mado Intimations in the matternnd on that b isis the newspapers pub-lished these leports Personally 1 donot know anything about It Yes, Par-ker is now the Hepubllcnn NationalCommitteeman fiom Haw nil

"My atllllations nie with the' Repub-lican party. 1 feel that that Is the pai- -ij-- inai represents me government'spollc) 1 have always boon n Hepubll-iui- i,

and of eoiu.se before we weie an-nexed my sympathies weie with theAmerican administration. However, Ibelieve that one ceases to be a parlyman when he ilses to the position 1

now hold. He renresentb the Interestsof the whole community. When carry-ing out a policy ho must recognize thepolitical stntus nnd alms of the admin-istration nnd of necessity lie must car-ry them out.

CARTER IS HIS FRIEND"Mr. Cartel is a friend of mine. He

has nlwHys been friendly to me. Idon't know w hat he Is saying in Wash-ington. No one will accompany ine tothe capital. No charges have been Medagainst me I shall have served twovears In June next If there wns anychange mnde It would have to beHitnugh the President He alone hnHthe power to remove me It is entlielyat the- - discretion of the Presidentwliethei I hold oillce Ho ran removeme without Hlnl and ho cun dismissme without any preliminaries what-ev- ei

"The Governor was asked if ThomasPitch, "the sllvei -- tongued orator," wus

going to Washington lu behulf of thuIto allot, or Home Rule, party. Hestuted that Fitch had told him on theboat that he' intended going to South-ern California to look after some min-ing propei ty, and he did not tlijtik hewas going east. The Governor aaldMr. Fitch had token little Interest InHawaiian politics.

"I expect to leave for Washington onThursday." said Governor Unli. "ntnlwill be absent fiom my country abouttwo months. I never had any Intentionof jeslgnlng my olllee. and I will notdo so unless my health fulls me Uyhealth Is good. I feci extremely wall."

ARMSTRONG WITH HIM.Except for these Interviews and ne

In the llulletln, which was presumed toue iiumorous, nardly anything wueprinted about Governor Dole's visithere. If over there wna a high officialwithout frills or pretense to state, itIs Governor Dole.

Governor Dole lunched Thursday atthe Pacific Union Club with W. G. Ir-win and other prominent business men.He held several informal receptions inthe parlors of the Occidental, when hiscullers became so many that he couldnot receive them in his private apart-ments.

W. N. Armstrong, formerly editor ofHie Advertiser, who wns in San Josowhen the Sierra m rived, telegraphedHint ho would be here tho next day,and ha was with the Governor before10 o'clock Thursday mornlnc Arm-stion- g

accompanies Dole to Washing-ton nt tin icqiiest of thu Governor.Armstrong bus business In the Hast,und his going with Dole had been ar-ranged for some time. Armstrong look-ed very well, and he and the Governorweio like two huppy )ouths when theytook tho train. They go over theSouthern Pacific Rsilroad, by theSouthern loute, through Arizona,Louisiana, and up the Atlantic coast,by way of Richmond. Governor Dolea)B that he expects to be absent fromHawaii about two months. He boughta round Hip ticket on the Oceanic

line. He will piobubly come back fromWashington with Georgo Carter,though Carter may precede him.Thurston left yesterday mornlne at

10 o'clock over the Santa Fe for Chi-cago, with Mrs. Thurston and theirtwo children. Thurston caught a. badcold on the way up from Honolulu, andstnjed In bed most of the time he washere. When I saw Mm Just before heleft for the East, ho said that he wasfeeling much better. His mission Bastis puiely a business one, nnd Is not Inany way connected with GovernorDole's trip to Washington.

Dole should reach Washington aboutTuesday.FREDERICK O'RRIKN.

A fire In Fukul, Japan, a silk manu-facturing town, destroyed 4000 houses.

GRAND JURY

The Apiil Term ofFederal Court

Begins.The April leim ,f t iilud tutit

Tmirt was oHnid J "tenia y mommahi Judf' Kal't l' be afleruiHtii Hourtiud Jur) was Instrui led and has allend) Lttfllin ll r.mK i C Kerne I)of lllln whs made fortmnn

The Jurv la romnused ofmembers, though the orlkliml panelwas cjxhnuMcd, half u doirn of tltindrawn fulling to appear in the moMi-lu-

In the afternoon nine inorrand the Juty as finally con-

stituted Is us followWilliam Lucas, t A. Graham, A P

Cooke, Hocking, Edwin Ilentier. D(J Cnmnrlnos, R. It llerr Harry

Wllllnm Allen and Frank IIArmstrong, Honolulu, 11 II Renton,Ewn, Frank J Woods, Kohala ('Kennedy und Win Edmonds, ItlloH. P. Wlchman. J, W Podmoie, S LHumsc), W. I' Love, C S Deik, PP Woods, Wm Green, Oirl A Wide-tiiitn- ii

und V S Hollow ay.Judge Esteo proceeded tiiiiiu dlatel

with Ms charge to the grand Jui, In-

structing that body (list ns to Hie law,the neiessll) of aenrvcy, und Its dutylo luvostlgiite only offenses against theUnited Status statute. The com I es-pecially directed the attention of theJul) to the violations of the InternalRevenue laws, for which oflense severalpoisons have been eommlttod Thestatutes lu i elation to this it line weiequoted b) the court The Juiy wus ul-s- o

pailliulaily lnuiiiilul.Gentlemen of Hie Jur). theie mav

and itoubtleHri will be broug'it lo )ouiattention eertnln olTensea alleged tohnvt been committed on the high stasIt Is our dutv lo give most rniefiilattention to nn lnvesHgatlon of all stub

having in mind ulwu), that thedeck of nn AimrUan csecI Is In law,picHuiuuirtii be Aim i lean tenltoiy, andthat alt seamen, ofllceis und new alike.aie entitled to und should lecclve theJust proteillon of the law.

"It tv III also be your dut) to Investigate any aliened violations of the postal laws of the I'nLed Stat, s whichmay be called to vour attention bj theDlstilct Attorney, The ellliniv of thepostal senile of the United Stales andthe safety of inii'l tnattci and thoptomplness of its di Hvcry depends vet.vlargily on the feiretlng out of ci Inn'slonnccted with thu servile-- , and pun-ishment for violations of the piovlsloitsof the law Scc XSll, :iG, RevisedStatutes of tho United States iilutethem to.)"

The grand Juiy Immediate!) btgan itsinvestigations nnd yesterda) examinedthe witnesses In the case of UnitedStates v. Jean Snbate, who as a li Hereairlci Is alleged to have committedsome infraction of Hie postal laws.

A new rule In bankruptcy wasyesteidny by Judge Estie

attorneys to make written ap-plications for fees In bankrupte) uses.

HUMPHREYS ANDGEAR DISAGREE

Judge Gear takes Issue with JudgeHumphreys in the.muttei of Alcllrydelmnds. Ill lintirm Im. tli.i rmu..! .. tl...master, Ge orge Davis, yesleiday, in thematter of the-- nishop Tiust, he highlycommended the bonds and nlso those ofthe Oe.hu Railway Company, and stat-ed that he considered the trust deedan iimple protection for Hie bondhold-ers. The Investment wan upprovid nndGeoige Davis was allowed u ttv of flvehundred dollars.

Judge Humphroya tnkca Just the op-posite view of that given by Geai.Jllillfe Gear wna .wntit.t. .1 ti ti..day in heurlna; a will contest In uniianuiiuu csiate. Jt won claimed bytho relative nf tli,. Hti na.i i...t v..had been iinnnnu rlr inftin.n, ,.,i i. i. ,.lafv lh .a -us jun eniaia tu oirangers

P. D. Kellett Jr, haa leported uponthe second annual accounts In the mnt-te- r

of the Holt Katate. The report ofthe administrator la approval) except-ing nn overcharge of alxty-el- x dolliuafor commission

BACK TAXES MUST

NOW BE PAIDThe Executive Council at its meeting

)esterduy decided to bring suit to re-cover unpaid taxes In the Territory uithe past six jears There bus beenquite an accumulation of back tnxes,umountlng In Ml to over $100,000, and Itwas decided upon thu request of Treas-uic- r

Wright to authorize the AttorneyOeticral to bring suit against all thesedelinquents A period of six yenis willbe covertd and a special deputy willbegin immediately thu service of sum-mons for the Terrltoiy, Suits will beinstituted about Muy Pith, foi backpropei ty taxes und suits for personaltuxes will follow,

Thu Executive Council also grantedtliicu liquor licenses, to wit: II. NCrabbe, on Hotel btreet; D, L Meyer,at Walluku: und II. Huckfeld A: Co,wholi sillers' license, nt Lahalna.

-

Now Beat Katate,The P.Ishep Estate Is rapidly leelulm-lu- g

Inndb situated on the Wulklkl sldof the haibor. Debris Is now belnspumued from the new slip near theHealnnl boathouse, on to u piece ofland mnkni of the rout! leading to theChannel wharf. When filled up thisspace will bej used by Hie Inttr-Islan- d

Company ns a site for woikshops. oth-er debrlr will be pumped to a point d

tho outfall sower pumping plant,Hlid it Is expected that about twelvurcres will be thus reclaimed. A smallrail toad is.nelng constructed fromKukuluaeo to the Iron Works. This willbt used to fill In some of tl.e IllshopEstate lands near the old gasolinettHUlintl'e. Eventually the rallio-i- d

will be used for hauling freight from asmall vvhuif. shortly to be built.

1 ' i ') of ItaHaMti i ni lihltH nl "

l.inli, All i iI. I Ali'' las, haa Ihlt ll Irtl--

ll-lnl- nmmtaRMfWC (n mvMtinahllitla at d affIMm of le ri hh

ffma r the Tawiinry nf Hawaii,i AH rVflHlfffMtur deeniied

W.NJ II VlU(l.lTTrn surer

ttl-A- tar l ttttitJMTAM iiiMMIIWIiiNlsltH

MtlTH'IS

Apirtlralltm bavllig biiiadr to tneby tb KnpltflaM IXaic Ltd for thaiHtlanient of Hie b nin.lAt-lc- s of thtfnllnwlng lAtiil. Ma

HitnnulltiiHloo, Inland nf Moi knlKniHihnhn, Honolulu OahuKnllu, Honolulu, OahuAll pnrtles Interested In an 1 land or

lands adjoining Min- i- nre lurch) noti-fied that Wrducsdny, April 30 ISO!; nt10 o'clock A, M.t nt my oillce. Room UIn the Campbell Block, Honolulu, Is tholime set for Rearing proof of survey ofMild lands nnd nny objections thereto

M. I) MONSARRAT.Commissioner of lluundurles

First and Second Judicial Circuits.Honolulu, Oahu, April S, 1902.

2:;4-A- pr. , in, 22, 23

1111,0 DUCK (JOML'AiNY.

TENDERS WANTED.Tondcis nru naked for furnishing the

liintuilal nnd consttiictlug a whnrf fortho Itllo Dock Company at Hllo, Hn-wnll.

Plans nnd specifications may be hadupon application to, or may bo seen ntIhu uHlctf of W, 11. Lambert, Supirln-teude- nt

of Construction) or ul the FirstHank of llilo, Ltd.

Senled bids will be received until 12

o'clock noon, Saturday, Mny 31, 190.', atllilo, Hawaii.

'1 lie Hllo Dock Company reserves tholight to l eject any und nil bids.

Address nil bids to Hllo Dock Com-pany, Hllo, Hawaii, cnio of First Rankof llilo, Ltd, ami mail; sumo "Pio-posa- ls

for Wliutf."Hllo, Huwnll, March 20, 100. 2370

TheJ t ." Ml 'nrtir

hv?tw.l-'r- v

? 0 fjLp Mr UK Venti-lator.

". J. -55--Jt'7'"r

i i

Stui effective, for ven-tilating factories of all kinds,public buildings, i evidences, etc.Merchant's Metal "Spanish" Tiles,Oiiuiiueutul, Storm-Proo- f, Easily

Laid.These tiles aru recommended bylending architects, engineers andbuilders for llrst-cln- ss buildings.Merchant's Gothic" Shingles,copper, galvanized steel screwplates. Send for Illustrated booki-e t of our specialties, mailed freoupon Application,

MERCHANT & CO.. Inc.,Solo Manufacturers,

017 Arch St., Philadelphia, Ta.

THE FIRSTAmerican Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, ?2f0,000 00

Piesldent .'.... Cecil RrownVice-Presid-ent ,...M. P. RobinsonCashier w. G. Cooper

Principal Oillce: Copier Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS lecelved nndIntel eat allowed for )carly deposits nttho ratu of 4V4 per cent per annum.

Rules nnd regulations furnjslied

CHAS. BREWER & CO'S.

NEW YORK LINEShip I. F. Chapman

BAIMNci KHOM

NEW YOttK to HONOLULUApril 1. 1902.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

tt., Bottun,

C BREWER & CO.. LTD.Honolulu.

STEAMER HYADES

BROUGHT MAIL

The Ameilcnu-Huwalla- u S. S. H) ti-

des, Captain Carllck itrilvcd from SanFrnnclBCo at It u, ,n. yesterday, goingover to the Raljwny whnrf. She camedown from the Coast lu a UtUe betterthan nlnu da)s.

Her caigo consisted of 2000 tons forhero and 700 tons for Kahtilul. Shualso hi ought .10- - bags of mull mid news-paper files from API II 2 to April S in-

clusive.Puiser Graves Is making his (list trip

Willi thu lijadcx. Ho wus foimeilywith the Puclllc Mull Steamship Com-pany. Pleasant weather was Qxperlenc-e- d

throughout the trip. Tho old secondinatu of the vessel, W. L. Smith, wastaken suddenly sick In San Franplsco,Just prior to sailing time, and wus un-

able to leave port with, his, ship.Or:

A New Tork policeman murdered hiswife In coU Ioou without a moment'swarnlnsr or excust.

rfflj&i

IDLES KILL

COME THIRD

Stock Exchange i3Suit Passed

ion.(from Saturday- - dally )

Judge Hear, wrtttrn opinion glv- - rimm the tifliiollt of tho motiti find-e- n

iestcrday In r1 .if uhWh wore nt'trul thHonolulu

n , upholdthe

Htock RxrhanRf Hi" netlon the muM.r taking

"'Sri LX!"1 'TiffJSBSbT J.t.r.P.r.the Is follow

the seat ex- -wll for tlli BpH,nr p,rfrm- -iimi mu

cliftliei' hold by member owiiir of conirnct for of land,money. was nrouRm nplJ ,), aUBUmlnK time was or- -

Ableii to enjoin the imle the seat, Kinnl1y Intended to he of tho oiwonceheld by C. J. Kalk, been ns- - the contract, provlMonR In thisulcned to the plulntlff as secuilty for respect were wnlved by the cellcr by

the return of twenty shares of the ncccptance of Installments on ac- -

the Wala.ua ACr,cu.tura, Company count Pr Ojo

valued I19C0. ..... .. IViaIne COUTl IIOIU" linv iiic oi--i . -Stock KxchanRc imperty. but thatwon subject to the condltlonH made bythe exchange.

roUowing out a California decision.Judge Gear says: "1 llnd from the evi-

dence that demand was made forremaining twenty nharcs or stocK,which were returned within sixmont.is'

onlimit of the ana Tur.,jn. niornlng, the Jnpanese con

that no tender was made of said shareHafter suit was brought. A len-

der was then made of the shares only,without costs of suit. was notsufficient. Under the agreement,plaintiff has an equitable lien on the"seat" of defendant Kalk In the Honolulu Stock Uond Exchange. Bubjecttfi the rules and regulations of the ex-

change, ns security for the returntwenty shares Wnlalua AgriculturalCompany, SO per cent up, valuedat J?S per share, a total of $1960.

"Cnder the rules and regulations ofthe xchnnge, tho clalmK of memberswere to be a first lien, and appearsfrom evidence herein that therewas due and owing two claims, whichwere allowed by the exchange, oneJ12C4.70, In favor of Hobert Shingle, andone of i;:6.08 In favor of another mem-ber.

'seat' of defendant shouldbe told by the president of the ex- -

elrnge as trustee for the aforesaid twocreditors nnd said Kalk, and after pay-rret- it

of said two creditors, the saidpresident should pay from the balanceof the proceeds. nny, the snld sum ofM3C0, to plaintiff herein; any balancer. training to be applied set forth Inf-- rules and regulations of the ex- -h He will be enjoined from sell-- i

j except subject to lien,"THt: CAIlTRIt MATTBIl.

.Ti Gear also rendered a lengthytten opinion In the rase J, 1).

ilr, trustee, vs. Sybil Augusta Car- -et 1.1. This was bill fur advice and

1 uctl'.ns from the couri. Itiiu it petition of Geo. Carter toh J O. Carter removed as trustee.Tho defendants claimed that the trustterminated upon, the youngest child be-

coming of age.The court holds Mrs. DavlB

an Interest In the property, snys:"By the terms of the will no mode Isprovided for selling property afterthe children have nil reached majority.They can now act Independently, nndthe life tenant desires to sell the prop-erty for JISOOO and agreeable tonil Interested, their consent to such asale Is sufficient to authorize tho trus-tee make It. However, If cither Mrs.Davis or any of the children object nohale can be made until the deathof the life tenant." The property.known "Sweet Home," Is to be heldby J. O. Carter,

Tho court gives the following Instructlons:

1. It conceded thnt the trustee neednot resign requested by SybilCarter, and therefore he Is Instructednot to resign

2. The trustee should not convey theproperty ren.ue.sted, the price namedbeing 51S.000. unless requested to doby Mrs. Davis, formerly widowCharles L. Carter, and Inheriting hisInterest.

3. The trust did not terminate on thecoming of nge of the youngest child.

It did not become the trustee'sduty to convey the property subject toth ellfe interest Sybil A. Carter.

Judge Gear also passed upon the pe-tition of David Dayton, trustee underthe will of McCoIgan, for Instruc-tions. He wished to sell real estate topay tho debts of the estate, to whichDaniel nnd Hugh McCorrlston, residu-ary legatees, objected and offered topay the debts. This settlement ap-proved and the property will be turnedover to the residuary legatees.

THE GIBSON ESTATE.Talula I.. Hayselden, devisee for life

under the will of Walter M. Gibson,filed a motion yesterday for accountingwith the trustee, David Dayton, therebeing several matters In dispute. Sheulleges that Dayton has received 112,012.19 from Cecil Brown, trustee, out ofwhich he Wie debts of the estate,leaving a cash balance of J5S4S.21. Thepetitioner clulinn she Is entitled tothree-fifth- s this amount as guardian

her children, but Dayton re-fuses to pay .he amount, claiming thechildren wore entitled each to one-fift- h

of the entire 512,312.19, thnt theorders were cancelled by the paymentof these debts. The petitioner claimsthat the children ore entitled to two- -thirds of the balance remaining, orI&08.S4, and asks the court to allow herthat amount.

COURT NOTES.The petition of the City Furniture

Btore for the appointment of F. J. Mer-ry, aB administrator of the estute ofClara Schneider was denied. A like pe-tition, the matter of the estate of II.F. Glbbs was also denied.

Brown was appointed adminis-trator of the estate of Wm. Meyer.

Motion to strike amended com-plaint from tho files has filed Inthe case of Si-- Kwong Mou Co. vs. ThoMaklkl I.irrt Hpd 'i.nan Association etal. It Is alleged that the complaint lanot ornenaatory but a complete sub

J T arfcH a Un H ''$ inhf m( r tif iM auatJllnnth i.t Man

ut II i M l

J dK lttl pfc'Oi H" 4l B ! '

.1 i I I ! . a InI f .! 1 i I ' tt

K i tatf

ft,

tti

hitin i

.if. i(1 i Milt w

I l riinl i i

t rrttatii i.iiiil at LIlHrt

4 4in ap mttnt-ih t ire miimkawat it aperllto

i if the !Hawaii, m

l hit I h'- - rnuft fauml t.ir plaintiff, nthlriipf-n'i-i the rtinvfffahr i th land in

i iin, on Imjmi'iii tif MIS la, th.ii lint fottirtl is tif lit Th tiafMd-..i- i

i in the eiti tnlHted ihnt tmrmenttill t bn jikiu at ft upon,

Minn thai the mmpialnnnt Iwd of-- r.

red to my lllt9,7 rtu.- - nr-ile-r thr.Kterment. The Rapti-ro- Vurl holdsthai the ctiuitltnlnnnt w milled to

In ntin- - I.. C. AW in. t court

.

etl nnd Itand and of m

' and syllabus aIn llie '.uj.i. : ,n nn

any )inr(1 a w phIpthen, The suit o thnt

ofwhich hnd ()f the

stock,

at I '.. . ..... .... I c

Is It

the

not the 4 ,,

the

and

ofof

or

i

Itthe

of

"The

If

us

nge.

dgeof

'arose

It.

hasnnd

the

If

this Is

to

ns

Isas A

ussoof

i.

of

is

ofof thrc

and

In

the

Is

i

SOME LOCAL ITEMS.

(From Saturday's dally.)

Information waa received from Konaiesterday that after a. long meeting,--

vh(ch n nol ,.,,, unU, nagreement,

until

This

paid

Kalk

such

n

that

after

John

paid

Cecil

been

tractors and laborers on tne itona plan-tation signed an agreement to go towork nnd cut and harvest their ennefor the plantation, largely due to theInfluence of Consul Snlto.

The agreement binds the planters totake off the enne crop and tin- - resultof Its signing wan that the mill wentto work yesterday, If there was nohitch over affaire after the leaving ofthe Maunn Ioa.

All letters from the plantation Indi-

cate thnt there will be no further H

but thnt the work will be pushed.J. M. McChcsney of the firm of agentswill visit the plantation next week.

The Inst stone haw been set on themiuika wing of the Young building, undthe two HugstatTs raised into position.

portions of the huge derrickwere lowered ti. the ground nnd theroollng will now be put on, The mnkalwing Is also Hearing completion. Theentlra building will soon be subjectedto an exterloi wushlng and lining upot the seams between the blocks. Thiswill be done by UHlng ladder platformsloweted from the cornice, pcrmlttlnirlhi workmen to do their own shiftingaround the face of the building. Theplastering of the first tloor will soonbe under way. The two ball rooms onthe roof of tho central oeetlon areiteming completion, only lacking nowthe flooring. These are huge, commo-dious, ulty halls, which will be Just thething Co. darning pat ties and otherforms of entertainment. They havobeen espLiinlly designed and tlnlshedwltji the purpoM" of making them the'most atti active places of the kind Intin city.

What might have been ii ry reri-nii- H

accident was narrowly averted early yesterday morning. Mrs. j. M. llob-iTlHu- n

of l'uncbbowi street was wheel-ing on King street, and when near theKnwuluh.io clum.ii, she was pu.kctcdbetween one of I'aln's tram cars and aJapanese hack. The driver of this hackwas on tho wrong sldu of the street,and Insteud of turning to the right,veered ills horse In the opposite direc-tion, running over Mm. Itobertbon, andthrowing both her und the wheel underthe horse'H hoofs. She finally man-aged to extricate herself, hut not untilshe had been quite badly bruised. For-tunately she waa not far from home,nnd reached there without assistance.The Japanese hackmnn was violatingthe rule of the road, nnd paid littleheid to anyone's rights.

In Judge DIckey'B court yesterdnyafternoon J. K, Kullcrton was awardedJudgment upon a note for 5 ngatnstLain Yip, which from the evidence appealed to have had somewhat of a his-tory. It nppcars that the note wasoriginally the property of K. M. Brooks,and by lilm assigned to the plaintiff,nnd that It was a balance of J1500 feepaid to the attorney In the divorce casejf Lam Slice vs. Lain Yip. Of thisamount 51290 had been paid In cashnnd a note given for the remainder.Afterwards the suit was dismissed inCircuit Court. Judge Dickey, afterhearing the evidence, awarded Judg-ment for the plaintiff, Gill k Farley,who appeared for Lam Yip, making nodefence.

A petition to force the Austin Pub-lishing Company Into bankruptcy wasfiled In the United States District Courtyesterday. The proceeding Is broughtby the Pacific Hardware Company andthe Honolulu and Hawaiian PaperCompany and M. P. Hobinson, and thepetition alleges:

That the Austin Publishing CompanyIs a corporation engaged in printing,publishing and mercantile pursuits insaid Honolulu aforesaid, and owesdebts to the amount of $1000.

"That your petitioners are creditorsof the said Austin Publishing Com-pany, Limited, having provable claimsamounting In the aggregate to the iuinof five hundred dollars.

That the nature nnd amount of yourpetitioners' claims, being unsecured,nre as follows:

M, P. Robinson, 11803.45, for moneyloaned; Honolulu & Hawaiian PaperCompany, 1214.35, goods Bold and deliv-ered, Pacific Hardware Company,564.27, goods sold and delivered.

iour petitioners further representthat the said Austin Publishing Company Is Insolvent, and that within fourmonths next preceding the date of thispetition committed nets of bankruptcyIn that It did: First, on or about the16th day of January, 1902, transfer aportion of iti properly, to wit, a num-ber of cuts used In its business, to oneof its creditor!, to wit, Mrs. E. A.White, with Intent to prefer such cred-itor over other creditors. Second, thaton the 2nd day of April, admitted inwriting its Inability to pay Its debtsami us willingness to db aajuuged abankrupt on that ground.

Judge Estee Issued an order for theofficers of the Austin Publishing Com-pany to appear In court on April 21stto rhnw cause. If any, why the proycror tne petition should not oe granted.

The stcamir Enterprise arrived at Hllofrom San Krtnt'M-- last Sunday,

ll'fct lln betweenSan Francl-- o rn,J Wt Town. The

of thf rs l was the occasion ofa dcmfinstrm''.-- ' r.rd all the town turned

FROM THE

W II I I I f.rm.i '" ''m" rt'! tt L L L IULL " Mr...,. ?m i

Mi. ..n r. .w fiMiiM

What the Week Has

Developed onMaui.

MAft. April II ljJt evenlnc, th11th. one of th liit ioii.ru vw giv-

en by th Mftunnoiu Hetnltmry girltook place at Baldwin hall, fain, inthe prMire of large audlotico ofMaul people.

The delightful rendering of the fol-

lowing program was In Mattering com-pliment to the efforts of Miss Cooledne,the musle teaeher of the school, underwhose direction the musical eventswer glv

PIIOOHAM.Part

'Tha Oars nr Splashing"..Plucond DMslon.

.Gelbel

"At Night" PorterEmma Forbes.

"Ebb nnd Flow" KingFlmt Division.

"Gavotte" MeyerAnnie Landford.

"Lullaby" BrahmsHelm. Hanamalkat.

"Evening Hong" PorterMary Forbes.

Operetta "Violet In FairylandBoeckcl

Intermission.Part II.

'Tome to Our Hearts" MneyFirst DWIslon.

"Ashamed of Thee" HatrlngtonMary Plhl (quartet).

"The Angel's Message" IiudUlfU Cooledge.

"By the Waterw of Babylon" N,eldllngerFlint Division.

The glrl who took part In the sixsceneH of the operetta were most pret-tily MiMumed. The solo by Miss Cool-edg- e

received nn encore.Knhulul It. H. Co.'a trains conveyed

quit u number of Walluku, Kahuluiand Spreckelsrllle residents to and fiofrom Pain.

MISCELLANEOUS.Next July Territorial convention of

Hanallnn Sunday school will heldat laiee delegations fromthe principal churchex of Hawaii, Oahu,Kauai nnd Maul are to bo entertainedby the Lnhnlnnltes. Funds are nowbeing raised sufficient in amount tomake the gathering a most successfulon.

The plover are now fat and numerouson the slope of Halraknln, Recentlyhunters have been quite successful Inshooting the birds.

Friday afternoon, the 11th, the La-

dles' Bending Club met at the ienldenceof Mm. Smith of Hamakuapnko,

Dr. W. F. McConkry of Palu has returned from his Ollnda outing muchbenefited.

Wednehday night, the 9th, the steam-er Oregnnlan nailed from Kahului forDelnwnre Breakwater, with 40,023 bagsof Maul hugar on board, valued nt 0.

Four plantations exported thesugar. II. C. & S. Co., Pnla, Hnmnkun-pok- o

and Walluku. In addition to thisthe Oregonlnn had a large cargo ofOahu sugar.

Weather Pleasant all the week.Quite warm for the last day or two.

ut to rubber nt tho ntw boat. The,Jtiamor Hallid fiom Ban Francisco March

with nilxtd cargo. She will run(gularly bclwim Hllo and tho coast.'jptain MUli r commands the Enterprise,

i he vihscl Ih IllUd with nn.ppaiatus nnd cold stot-ug- and electricgluing plant. She can accommodate

nt Hunt cabin and slxtcm Ktcon...add passingtrs The Enterprise is tinnly octnn boat running oui

Siui FrancUvo. Hir caigo from SuiinnclBCo constated of 2,K)0 tons

'rclght and she will take 4.000 tons olugnr whin sho returns. She la 322'.et long, 35.S feet In breadth and drawsG.G feet of water.

The Epworth e of the Method-ist Church, the Young People's Societyof the Chrlstinu Church, and the Cen-tral Union, Kawaiahao, Kaumakuplll,Kallhl, Ewa, I'uuloa, Chinese, Japa-nese nnd Portuguese Christian Endeav-or Societies, also the Kawaiahao, Japanese and Chinese Christian BndtavorJunior Societies, comprising the YonngPeople's Union of Honolulu, will havea union meeting at the Central UnionChurch on Tuesday evening, April 22,1902. at 7'30 o'clock. Rev. W. U. Xn-cal- d

will make the address of the even-ing.

At recent meeting of the Chapterof St. Andrew's Cathedral, held lu theChapter Houife, the Right Rev. W. F.Nichols. D. D.. BlBhop of California,and Bishop In charge of the MissionaryDistrict of Honolulu, presided at delib-erations at which two Important mo-tions were presented and carried. Thefirst was moved by the Rev. CanonMackintosh and seconded by the Rev.Canon Ault, that the chapter extend toBishop Wllis nn invitation to attendany meetings of the chapter that maybe agreeable to htm, as an honorarymember. The other was moved byRev. Canon Ault, seconded by the Rev.Canon Mackintosh, that the Bishop,Dean and Chapter cordially InviteBishop Willis to be present nt any ofthe services of St. Andrew's cathedralthat It may be In his power to attend,nnd assign to him an honorary seat attne side of the throne or the See.

The James Mnkee arrived fromyesterday at 6:55 a. m., with

a cargo of 2696 bags of sugar.The Ke Au Hou got In from Kllauea

at 9:15 yesterday morning, bringing 3450bags of nugar.

The Noenu arrived from Kukulhaelont 0a. m. yesterday. M. V, Holmeswas her solitary passenger. Shebrought 4032 bags of sttgnr. The

Is reported on hand: H. A. Co.,1061: Diamond II.. 9S7; II. S. Co.. 2700;". S. M., 1200. The wenther nlong thein.irtiK.ua n:iu ivau cousin wns line.The Kiiunl arrived from Punnluu atl"i m. on Sntutday, with C9C7 bags

sugar

T". Acmnicl, from Victoria, at'torday afternoon, bringing

tfe ftfrf Mkrt , t A! fctnf fur HdlttlMlU tfltdwfc.Pr M Ml W flkU( Ml

h i..n H- - J fti

m ti m

hi

H H mVi u timidft ill t t

I I I I t, rt I' "I , , ..

., .

.

I.

ab

) a

m

fm

a

1

pf

l t.

J

t

l

'

JltfcBI Bo UtllttHtiH

Tt t.k of a l btaat "t g antbn4t ! off In tv hart Mr f wm

Nftt !' ir.fiilti ftl BrtrafMtniiM aar.( .vaiir winnowa nn ti- -

tlnttr n atNoalnn net MwartiidMi T the IMMMln nr IN lltiniton H irk 'vr conMdataMr 4amst

and it la said that tile Mil lr rvfMlrawill amnutit to l thousand dol-lars, whttb will havi In hr Wit byCotton HitM., In whost- - Interval

la ltng don?.-

tihuriditti Hulls

The transport Sheridan sailed farthe Philippines early yMlotday nwrn-lug- !

Hhe was to have departed on Sat-urday but was unable to gut awny atthat time. Since arriving here luiilthconditions on board the transport havebeen satlsfactoiy, no other case ofsmallpox developing. The original vic-

tim of the deasese, on whose accountthe vessel was quarantined, Is now onQuarantine island, nnd is reported tobe nearly recovered.

Game on ClaudiusThe steamer Claudlne arrived

Maul ports yesterday morning,passenger list wuh as follows:Fenn and wife, J. It. Myers, J, W

fromHer

S. P.Far--

well. W. M, McQunld, W. G. Flatulent,J. W. Blplknne, C. T. Dny, G. C. Hof-gar- d,

Ung Gat, wife and two children,N. K. Snlllln, L. K. Tllton. ThomasPoole, H. Tannka, Flora Abby, Mrs. 11.

iC, Holsteln and child, Miss Lyons, C.Lennox nnd wife, Mrs. A. G. DIcketiH,and three children, H. A. Allun. K. II.Hayselden Jr., G. W. Carr. 1L W. Mad-den, A. A. HeiiBon, Mrs. Mulvany, G.W. Pntton, Master E, Dunn nnd forty-nin- e

deck. .

Telefcrapn Notes.W. K. Vnnderbllt may assume the

pretddency of the Vnnderbllt railroadsSeventy thousand deaths from the

plague are reported monthly from In-dia.

It Is reported that 540,000,000 will bespent in Paris for underground rall- -w ays.

A cyclone In Pennsylvania, did sev-eral hundred thousand dollar' worthof damage.

The debate on the Chinese exclusionnlll has probably begun in tho Houseby this time.

The aquls Indians threaten to go onthe warpath again, and the Mexicangovernment fears trouble.

The story of the Danish West Indiesscandal Is In Copenhagen, whereIt Is reported that Captain Christmashad no connection with tho negotia-tions.

Kour men were killed In the Hatlleldfeud In West Virginia.

Agulnnldo testified In a newspaperlibel suit in Manila.

ltiiRHla Is said to have sent ten thou-sand fresh troops to Newchwang.

llarna wants Itathbone, sentenced toten years for the Cuban postal frauds.pardoned, but the President nan declined. An Investigation Into GeneralWood's government of Cuba, by theSenate, may be the lcsult.

Revolutionists captured a San Do-mingo town but were driven out againby government forces. Martial law banbeen declared In the republic

Pope Leo In an encyclical to churcheacalls upon all people to Join In an ef-fort to strengthen tho church, preservepencil nnd Improve social conditions.

Belgians have demanded universalsuffrage.

Chinese students have been prohibit-ed from studying in Japan,

A New York farmer tied his wife Ua post In a bull pen because of jeal-ousy, and she waa gored to death.

Premier S. M. Parent of Quebec willattend King Edward's coronation.

Cecil Rhodes waa burled nt CapeTown In the preeeno of a large n.

...

DONW NliGl.lXT.

A Common disc of 1'iK--s It iniiyLead to Serious Results.(From tho Sydney Herald.)

When people generally understandthat all such fatal diseases as fistula,ulcer of the rectum, fissure, etc., al-most invariably begin in a simple caseot piles, they will learn the wisdom oftaking prompt treatment for the firstappearance ot trouble In this quarter.Doac'a Ointment will certainly cureevery 'form of piles itching,bleeding, protruding, or blind pilesand hundreda ot Uvea have been savedby using' thla cheep, effective remedyright at the start, because at such atime a single pot will effect a curewhile in the old chronic, deep-seat- ed

oases, several pots are sometimes nec-essary before a lasting cure la effected.Here Is a case:

Mr. William Gllllver, of the well-know- n

firm of Gllllver ft Curtis, rail-way and general contractors, andwhose private address is "Avoca,"Uankatown, haa written the followingunsolicited letter, which we herewithpublish In full:Messrs. Foster-McClell- an Co., 76 Pitt

St., Sydney, N. S. W., February 14,1899.

Dear Sirs: In Justice to you anJsuffe.ing humanity I write to say thatI suffered from Itching piles for 22years. I tried many doctors and pret-ty well all kinds ot patent medicinesbut got relief for a short time onlySeeing your Ointment advertised 1

bought a pot and did not use morethan one-ha- lf ot it, not six monthago, and I am perfectly cured. Youmay use this as you wish.

Youra gratefully,WILLIAM OILLIVBR.

It cannot be repeated too often thatDoan's Ointment will cure Itchingpiles. IT WILL CURB THEM ABSOI.UTGLY. But do not take the manufacturer'fl word for thiBj ask or wrlUMr, Gllllver; he knows, for It curerlira, and he lives In Bankstown, a suntrb 12 mlleB from Sydney. Is not thnhe best possible kind of proof? Coiil- -

here be better?Doan's Ointment Is sold by alj deal

s nt CO cents per box or will btailed on rpcelpt of price by the Hotr Drug Co.. Honolulu, agent f

i. ti it ii ii riKwnimn 'PiMinn

.

i

WOULD 0U1T

THE FIRM

Hind Complains ofEbcn Low in

Court.Home rather sensational chars'-- ' ar

tnarft In n iwtittoti fr dleaolutfcm ofpartnership filed tn the Circuit Court,

y Hubert Hind ngnlint Kben P. 1

The eomplalt.t rets out that the mr-ti-

to the suit above mentioned formtil a under the linnname ot "Hind ft Low," on October 1,

UM, nt Kohnla, for the purpose of stockraising, coffee planting und other agri-cultural pursuits, At the time ot theformation of the partnership, plnlutirfwas In the employ of the Haul planta-tion us a stock luna, and defendantLow as residing nt Kohala and heldthe ofllce of tax collector for that dis-

trict, It being agteed that both partiesshould continue their said pursuits.

In this connection tt Is alleged thatdefendant, within the past two months,has taken charge of the constructionof a public road In Kona, nnd Is appropriating the compensation for such services to his own use. In pursuance orthe agreement, n stock rnnch was established at Puuwaawaa, and also atnitphpr Hhini nt Knhnln. which, un to

i

the end of the Inst year, was conduct-- !ed as a partnership nffalr. It wasagreed also that the defendant Bhoilldkeep the books of the firm, but that bothpartners should have equal voice In Itsmanagement.

The petition alleges that the com-plulna- nt

for the first two or threeyears was allowed to have an eo,unl

otec In the affairs of the concern, butof late years defendant has discourag-ed such attempts to allow an equalshare lu the management, and that de-

fendant has d to have the wholeeay, "and that the desire to have theentire say as to said partnership hasbecome more nnd more pronounced andlias grown upon said defendant untilwithin the two years last past com-plainn- nt

says that he has had no moreto say practically In the partnership af-

fairs and tn the conduct of the part-nership business than If he were unentire Htranger to bald business nndwithout authority In the premises."

Complainant further says that de-

fendant has acted In nn offensive man-ner and has so aften overridden hiswishes thnt he has had no choice butto withdraw, and has been compelledto feel that his views and presencewere unwelcome to said defendant.

"And In this connection complainantspecifically charges that upon a num-ber of occasions, while complainant unddefendant had been Jointly ' engagedwith their employes In ranch work andin handling cattle, the defendant hasopenly, scandalously und unjustlyabused complainant In the presence oftheir said employes and to the humiliation of complainant nnd with utterdlsregurd of the rights of complainantin the premises, calling complainant 'a

fool' on two occasions. In the presence of employes, nnd In their presencecriticising complainant's work In driv-ing, etc., with oaths and dlspnruglngnnd contemptuous remarks, and over-riding, before the employes, complain-ant's directions and wishes, and Insuch a way as to compel complainantto have an open und hcandalous rowwith defendant, or to submit In silence,which latter course complainant hastaken for peace sake."

The complainant further recites In-

stances where his wishes were overrid-den by defendant, it being alleged thatLow does as lie pleases.

Among these It Is stated that pt

believes the rnnch is ut pres-ent carrying more stock thnn Is nec-essary, but defendant thinks other-wise; and that defendant put In a tel-ephone line from the ranch to the sta-tion, in defiance of complulnant'H wish-es. That between them It hud beenagreed to Import a hackney stud, forJ7C0, but that Instead defendant im-ported a thoroughbred running horsefrom Australia, for which he paid $1300,and upon being taxed with this action,defendant said he had forgotten tomake un explanation as to the changein plans.

There have been also differences asto treatment of stock, it being allegedthat defendant treats the stock In ahureh, and at times cruel manner, often beating stock and spurringanimals harshly and cruelly and In op-en disregard of complainant's wishesand protests.

Complainant further alleges that byreason of defendant's control of thesale of stock, he was five years agogiven a share In the Metropolitan MeatCompany of Honolulu, and that he ap-propriated it to his own use, receivingthe Income therefrom, when It was hisduty to turn it In to the copartnership.

It is further complained that defend-ant has failed to render yearly ac-counts as he was required to do, andthat defendant Is using said ranch forhis private gain and benefit, in thathe Is maintaining his family upon saidranch, at the expense ot the copart-nership.

It is further alleged that negotiationshave been pending for six months forthe sale of one partner's share to theother, but with no success, and ii'iwcomplainant wishes to take advantageof tho agreement, which provides tora division of the property, but defend-ant contends that the firm must con-tinue for 25 years, and declines to dis-continue the partnership.

Wherefore complainant asks that anaccounting may be had, and that de-fendant be decreed to pay complainantwhat shall appear to be due by saidaccounting, and that the partnershipproperty be divided. .

OGOOD FOR. RHEUMATISM.

Last fall I was taken with a very se-vere attack of muscular rheumatismvhlch caused me great pain and annoy-mc- e.

After trying several prescriptionsind rheumatic cures. I decided to use"liamberlnin's Pain Balm, which I hadecn advertised in the South Jersey-na- n.

After two applications of thiseniedy I was t.iuch better, and afterilng one bottle, was completely cured.Sullle Harris, Salem, N. J U. S. A.

'or sale by all dealers and druggists,tenson. Smith & Co., Ltd.. agent for

. lawall.

Pmefr I

BeautifulAM) VSlUWlt

Presents

1 Jtiwt'l 0 Hole Itniigp.

1 (Jiirnuy 4 Door lttIYI-gur- u

tor.

1 Dcrorntril (Jhlnii Din tier,Jrt!iilrnt mill Ttn Set.

1 Ktchi'il (Jliiss CoinjilcloTnlilo HotTico.

1 Comnlt'to Not of TahloSilvorwnro nnd Cutlerj.

The price of each of theabove mentioned articles Is $40.

These will be given away onJuly 1st to customers who pur-

chase goods of us on or afterMarch IS, 1902. For the purpose of distributing these goodsto those entitled to receivethem we will, commencingMarch 15th, present a number-ed certificate of purchase toeach purchaser of one dollar'sworth of goods at our store.This will be In addition to theusual 5 per cent off for cash.

These desirable gifts are nowon exhibition in our large frontwindows. They will be distrib-uted fairly among our custom-ers, and in accordance withlaw.

WJiOimondUo,LIMITED,

King Street. Honolulu.

kooooooooooooooo

Castle & Cooke.-L- IMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .AUKM.S ! OK

OH MOSTON.

lloa Life Insurance Company

OV IIAKIIOKI),

MetropolitanMeat Company

KING

HONOLULU, H. I.

Shipping and Pamilj

Batchers.

NAVY CONTRACTORS.

I. J. WALLER, MuiatW.

tt

NO. 507 ST.

a'i

Highest Market Rates pala fot Hldaa,tiklna and Tallow.

Purveyors to Oceania and PaattaMall Steamship Companlaa,

IMPERIAL LIME99 0 nr Gem pure.

Tho very beet Li mo and In tkobest containers.

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Go.

AOENTS

TEXT OP SUOAR CONVENTIONLATELY SIGNED AT BRUSSELS

trNtf M tltt Atitni '

ten pnAftifwm aihi i .hi.

'll t HrMM l lntt KMttlaHii nun ttr linmai.t Halt

'(HI IHIUIII, AtaMMa IUiM Ktmh NnlwfUMitt, 9VWIiMi ami MMmnil N Th ItecuMrftl M IIWIIIM

Mi mhI l tt FHkt hiwmwm bII mi lit Ywmuwhfl

AHTIC1K I

Thr high mHitmetltiK pan Mna UipWi- -

. Hip. in. m till! iVMr MM

MM mill llulluit IwuHttrn vvhfciuthr irixlurlliin Xmrt ilfr

Iklg.M .II,IHi,ii(i

trilniitin

n'l HunSaM Hot rumniiitiinlirtiil fcwt.a

tvVi4tlit.lion Into tmr. to iwprm th m to an i.( lh rh

it 1 1)

cir i uf ih- -

tnMMRwttkefc

and thiy n;ri nl lo mltMMi MHthMis MMMtna .iftaar unb.ilinllta uf thin kind iIhHiir thr whwh" """."liifMlon uf tlin xalil nonvimtlnn In view Thr viwlcaliuii an mlimatli huwuf dm onMitlon t.f provWnn. ih'I- - tvrr- - "to,,'r BMa and C, MwM s

rliooiltci IiImcuIIh rnndiwiiiHl Mndlnir oJiatalir Tur r.mlrafllnnmilk, nml ntlur analok'mia irdiirta. Hlal.a. Ilipy hIWI- - ruMmiinlwhich rtmtaln In nolalil iwirtlnn ihv mJrtly. each eontracttii

iKar nrllllrlally lnrorioratid aro lo be l",llnK Voir, anrt llirtluKKnl HiiK'nr. """ "'n"" I'110 I'lfcl. Hip furthiBt,

TIip nliovp iinrABrnph applloa to ad- - nl "!c 'M'U'dwi "t iwrlml of twovantngiH nnultltiu, illrectly Indlti-ctly- , ,I"n,1"'

die illITmnt cattRorlo of proiluoorn, ,n cft':,, on"' of Hip eontrartlni; Htatiafiom tho fecal liglslatlon of the ,r" I'P from thi decision of thinotably cominlaalon. Miall havo promote,

(a) Tho illrrcl bounlli-- to rx- - '" Rt uer tho notincatlonj,ortB of tin" lUclMon, new dpllbirallon

The tllrrct bountloa 8r.litd pro- - of cnmmliwlon tho Utter ahall meetdnrllon under urKent call, and ahall decide iUN

(e) total partial exemption 'nlly within period of one month fromfrom taxation Brantid Tor pait the ,hJ d,p V? "V",maniifailurnl output. The new decision ahall executory,

"" ,n,"st "nH' "ft",w the(d) Tho protlts derived from surplus- -

auin of output anme procculliiKn to he followed In repanl(t) The profit derived fiom tho ex- - ,l, 'mlnnton of rconeata admls.Krntlon of the drawback "'"J? Un,Ur ,ho I'fnvl"10"" of Section K.

(0 Tho nilvantaniH derived fiom nny .The exp.-na.-s arllnB from tho oruanlr-a- -

mri.x itrn. iU.hI l.tf """ nermaneni coniminHioii-- ex

Article III.ahticm:

Tho lilfih rontractinK partliK bind them.MlviHtOBUbiiill to bond icKlme ncn;ri,ne,(0 ,WW(, nm)K to;:..: c,.7.,,,v ".::.".".' ."r..v:":.": to decided nPUn i.y tho com.

KUK'iriiioIuhmp, In ordir that they shall bo un-d-

tho iierinancnt survellance, day anduf tho customs employes.

With this obli el. fnclurloH ulll be

and

theirstiBar

ranRid In such way prevent tho colonies and possessions,taklnu nwuy of cladestlnely, and be luff made III the enso of the autonomoustho customs mplojis will bavo colonies of Ureal Hrltaln and llrlllshto niter i.vciy dipartincnl of the fac-i',- Indies, rebort to thy meiisures

necissary prevent bounty-fe- d sugariCRard any "Idcli has passed through the territory

phases of production will kept, contrncllnB State from ImWtiB thoand tho manufactur.d HiiBars will bo those accriilns undirposltid In such spielal bulldhiBB will fonveiiilcm nmrhet tneyafford evi ry deblrablo Buurnutce of se-

en rlty.AllTICI.K IH.

Tho high contractiiiK parties bind them-selves to limit tho maximumof C francs per 100 kilograms ($1.13 pur 22J

convention nilmltted!r'mpounds) forwHlmllablc th.reto, and 5.50 upon andfor that ny, "'"""" -- ""-

the illrfcrencn between the ratetaxutlon to which foreign susurs uro

sulijicted mid that Imposed theproduct.

This provision not to tin applied tothe of In com)of countries that do not producenor to of the manufact-uring1 or of

AllTIUIii: IV.The contracting bind them-

selves to impoiia special 1m.Into nspictlvo territories of

countries that bo un-

til for production export.not less than th

amount of thu bounties, direct or Indi-rect, granted In country of origin.The to themselvesthe privilege, each as it may Itsown stH, to tho Impoita-tln- n

of bounty-fe- d

I'or the. intimation of the sum of ad-

vantages derlvid eventually thospecified S.'ctlon of

tho rat.) by Article III de-

ducted tho of this surtax;half of tho held tosent bounty tho permanent commls

providedV.

The contracting parties bindreciprocally

Imported contract-ing colonics pos- -sessions said States notbounties thnlvnr.ua, til 1ITT

possiblepermanent commission

that condition haa

AIITICLK VI

nil. uidelegates shall be:

whether. contract

existenceStates, es-

timate tho suchthu Ar

MmI "

' l III ! t -l II xii. n ii t .i in p i, .

i on in4.11m .1 til .1 I

I t I t i ,1 t n . I . l ' i

ii ii 1. 1 ii in i. . i'viiuiihiiI iu. iti mil l

Will b m.ii. i hi i i 'i

MMl Ihr )ill .1 i.n mm u W Ii

partita, nriMnii m . fa coajfarMim

iHiiilit. r ll"'

,

II

f theall i li

oteaR'n J" ' 'e

an tall

orfor

State. "It to

'

Biaiiti--a

(b) to

Tho or aa '

be at

,0 for,

In nf ih "' "'"

II

Import

pt the salary the ofthe deleKatia. are be

respective couiitrhs boI a ulinll

tho Rm H'"'' b

night,ar

missionAHTICH.i:

The high contractlnc jurtles bind thein-snlvi-

behalf ofa to llltlr exception

suBari llm

totorlis. to

control In to orseveral bo of n

lie- - nio odvantiiBes asas lll- -' on llie lire

'surtax to n

ilestlned permanent commissionpresent connection

ahticm:nt shall beruined miBar wllu-r.- . thereto rcpiest after asugars francs

(H.CQ sugars; Is to " ' ""of duty

oron home

Isrates dutlis the

Bunnr,

ri lining sugar.

high partiesa duty on

ports theirHiigara from grant

s orThis duty shall bo

thohigh parti, s reserve

affectinter.

sugars

from sur-tax under K ArticleI. fixed Is

from amountdiffer, nee Is repre

the

high themselves admit

fromor

do grant

In Arllrt,l

from thu timo

r,

a

Issue

fuiwf,t-r'- r.

fin

IIu

tallir

nhall ttorldi inr

date,

ciwhich paid by,

shall biirnnlit nil tin

VIII.

on their onas

rlBht

for.shall In tho ncc-- i

K.iirj

ix.that have taken part the

tho tho to

other

the

mission.The requiKt shall be addressed through

the diplomatic channels to the Ilclglau(low rnmeiit, will take chargeeventually of notifying the adhesion toall tho other Tho adhesionshall Involve, 'right, the uccisslon

all s the admission to alladvantages eiiumeiated In khe presentconvention, It shall enter Into forcefrom September 1 following the trans-mission of thu notlllcatlon by the llel-gla- n

Government the contract-ing

AUTICLK X.The present convention shall come Into

force from September 1, 1503.

It shall foice during the 11 oyears from this date, If of thohigh contracting parties shall have nnti-1- 1.

d Ilelgian Governmentafter the expiration of said period

II vo ears of Its Intention have Itseffects ceased, It shall continue for one

i nr, so from year year.case ono of the

denounce the convention,shall take eff.ct only as It

may affect Its own Interestsi otherStati s retain, until October 31

slon organized under Article MI being the ear the prlvllegoentitled, tho rupicst of one of the ,)f notfynK ,,eir Intention also retire

States, to alter the rate so oll s,.ptcmU(.r i ot tho following jear.for.

aiiticli:to at the low

est of rates su- - havo the meas- -

garn nny of thoStatin or uny

of thatand which

nlltkll--

an on

atlll

thin

cald

to

this

In

Inand

to

Inand

and on toIn

were this

of

at to

If of the Intended to makeof this privilege, the Ilelgian Gov-

ernment Is promote a meetingthree months, a conference

their r.spectlvo Import which would to determine

from

Brussels,

ures be resorted to.

AltTICI.i: XT.

The provisions the presenttion shall to tho provinces beyond' colonies ami foreignbe sub- - -Cano and beet cannot

Jected to different rates of dut. , "c "'l1' partle'S. Thecolonies of Hrltaln

AHTICI.K VI. I and the however, notSpain, Italy and Sweden are not held bo Included In this regulation, ex-th- e

obligation Imposed in Articles I, 11 cept as far as It Is provided in Articlesand 111, so long as they do" not export V and VIII.sugar. The status of the colonies ond

Thesc States bind themselves adapt slons of Oreat Hrltaln and the Nether-thc- lr

siiBar legislation to the provisions lands Is. moieover, dellned by tho dec-o- ftho convention within one year, or laratlons Inserted In the final protocol.

earlier if thatthe has verified

the above ceased toexist,

dutiesTo

advlco

niii

th.

ri..

behalf and

ISeioks

The Stutesand

which

fullto charg.

nml

otherStates.

remainnone

the twelve

Statesto

wouldtho

ono latteruse

atwithin

to

convenapply

sugars

Greatare

to

posscs- -

AltTICLK XI I.The execution of tho reciprocal engage-

ments contained tho present conven-tion Is subjected. Inasmuch as need be,In n. hAvf rtnnsh t fnwhinllllnfi 4

Tho high contracting parties agreo to ,. ,,.,, ,, , , ,

create a permanent having )nWB of cacn of thu Stott.,,.of the surveillance of thecharge execu- - i Tne prcBt.Ilt collVentlon shall be ratlllcd

tlon of tho of thoprovisions present thereofaml ratlflCatlon8 shall bo deposlt- -COrI?.C ' Hrussels, at tho Ministry of For- -

commission II be ofThis w composed o Affa, on FebrUttry j, J903 ordelegates of the different carer if possibleStates, and to It will be attached a per- - ,t s' und(.rB,ood' that tho present con- -manent bureau. Tho commission elects ' ., , , afterl. nuoU.nl I. ulll al .1 Tlr.ifll nm . . .. . becqrae

. . blndlne....." .i. "..".---""- - - it has been ratltlcil at least uy tne.con

meee un iiiu tdu iiiuThe of tho(a) verify In tho

u

compensation

The

pioposltloiiF.

Government!!

contracting

denunciation

denunciation,

contracting

obligations

of

of

possessionscontractlnB

possessionsNetherlands,

Vsm

commission, contrBCtll.K

contractlnB

trading States that not beehfected tho exceptional provision ufllolu 'r In (inn nr nAvrnl it fliM

Ing States, any direct or Indirect bounty ad states havo not dep0at0lI their rati- -for the production or export of sugars ,lca,ons wlthn tho tmo provded for.Is granted. tne uciKan Government shall Immediate- -

(b) verify whether tho States nam- - ly endeavor t0 obttt a decision fromed In Artlclu VI contlnua to conform )e other BBnBtory states as to the en- -Ihnmii.lvia In fl.n nrnvlu finu nr tlilfl ... .....,....t.,. .w ... r.w..., .

i tering into rorce or mo present conventlclc.

(c) To verify the of bountiesIn the and to

amount of bounties withview to applying provisions of

ticle IV,(d) Touestlonn.

tb

of

iiiinlrnnllnn1 Clnli nMil

of

mouthsof to

tho

of

to

to

to

to

In

ot

have afby Ar- -

Mm

To

arm'.tion among themselves.

II. FINAL PltOTOCOL.At tho moment of proceeding to the

signature of tho convention relating toI the regime of sugars, entered Into on

litigious this date by tho Governments of Ger- -i many, Austria and Hungary, Uelglum,

(c) To examine tho requests for admls- - Spain, France, Great Hrltaln, Italy, theslon to tho union from States which have Netherlands and Sweden, tho plcnlpoten-no- t

participated In the present conven- - tlarles have agreed to thu following;tlon, To Article III. Considering that the

To J ho permanent bureau Is Intrusted purpose of a surtax is to protect c (T-

ithe compilation, translation, caclously tho Internal market of produc-an- d

publication of Information of all ing countries, the high contracting par-kin-

relating to tho legislation and ties reserve the right, each as It affectsstatistics of sugars, not only In the con- - its own Interests, to propose tho Increasetrading States, but also in other States, of the surtax In case that considerable

To secure the execution of the above quantities of sugars from one of thotho high contracting parties trading States should enter their coun-sha- ll

communicate, through tho diploma-- " tries, this inqreaso to affect only thetie channel, to tho Ilelgian Government, sugars coming from that State,which will transmit them to tho com- - ' This proposition ahall be addressed tomission, copies of the laws, decrees and tho permanent commission, which willregulations relating to tho taxation on decide within a short delay, by a voto otugnrs that are or may be In operation In tho majority, upon the truo foundation of

their respective countries, as well as tho proposed measure", upon tho durationstatistical Information relating to the ob- - of its application, and upon the rate ofJect of tho present convention. I the increased tax, the latter not to ex- -

Koch of the high parties Is entitled cecd 1 franc per 100 kilograms (II ocntuto bo represented on the commission by a per 220 pounds),delegate or by a' dtltcats and associate The adhesion of the commission candelegate. only b siren la can the lavaaloa f

Of fttflilt W ttllll afcMlM t lit)t j t I a.1 t,.h M .:.! (I. if I atI I i I IM It I ll, I tI i t t I i. l l

'i . I

i.' Ii

I i tin 'in H

Hi ili , iI IK

K'

Iin. I

l.i' B.I in I

i . r v s ill. a uar t cm1 1 ! Ina Mat

!' MtlM

if! fr, in Hi

I I

'II X,

in-- i

in

irti tt dM'laii that ttwy wl'l 'tanU the

P"tivrUn In lh wlnmiMMni rnlnAtrMd la tto nt llMll In erdr Hurt tklall.t may fcavi thr prlvll.ii of hhwniUn If adhrfdit Ihifetn

ll M nnrterMmid that lh Crrtnmrntuf III IIHIantile MafeMr snail have theriarlil i adlttr tn thr convention In Inmmh of th. Cnmn culonlrs

II.- - The tlovrtDHHittl f lite NetherlandsitrchUTS that during the existence of theeonvrnthm no txiunt,. either dlrvct or In-

direct, shall be cralit.d to sugars uf theDutch mliiiiLs. and that these UKrahall not be adinltt.d Into tho Nether-lam-

at a l.ss late than la applieil toaugara koinlng from the conti actingKtat.s,

The present Una! protocol, which shallbo ratllled at the same time as the con-vention concluded tIhla dale, shall be con-sidered as nn Intrrral part of said con-vention and shall bo of the same foice,value and duration.

FltKOnillCIC O'liltlBK..MEW YOKK'd MKAT DILL

High I'ricos Hulo In the) MotrojiolUnnMarket.

Ni:V YOUK, March 25. Tho follow-In- g

llgur.'S will show how lutull pricesof itii'iit have risen since Juuuaiy.

I'lices in Jntiuary Mutton chops, IScoats, price at present, 24 cents. Shoul-der of liinili In January, 7 cents; pres-ent mice, H cents. Ia'(t of lamb InJummiy, 12 ',i cents; present pi Ice IDcents. Hlml tiuartcr or mutton In Jan-uar- j,

14 cents; piescnt price, 1C cents.Slrluln steak in Junuaiy, IS cents; now20 cents.

Fiehli nient Is now regarded by ninnypeople as u luxury mid hundreds ot thermnller .lealeis In greuter New York,Jersey City and Hubokun nro on thuverge of shutting down. The dealeisdo not expect early relief They de-clare tho packing companies whichfoini the "be-e- f tiust" have inised theprices and that a fwither ID per centluciont-- Jias been unified. Their Jlg-ilr-

show thnt miitt.in chops havo ris-en In the last few wee Its fiom IS centsto 21 cents, while prices of ninny othermeats have Jumped nlinost ns ureatly.If a meat shop Is opened on nn Inde-pendent basis the trust open mi oppo-sition shop near by, undersells andforces tho Independent man nut of bus-iness.

NEW OVEUL.&.NJD FLYER.

Will Connect With Telephone Syo-te-

of Oitiea En Route.OMAHA. Neb., April 1. The now

Union l'nclllo-Northvveste- "Over-land" stopped only ten minutes InOmaha this morning. At the unionstation to meet the train were Presi-dent Hurt, General Manager Dickinsonand a number of other Union l'acifluand Northwestern local olllcials. 1'ies-lile- nt

Hurt expressed his gratificationwith the nppcarance of the new trainas it pulled Into the stntlon. A partyof newspaper men, headed by AlfredDnrliiw, general advertising- agent otthe Union Pacific road, boarded thetrain In this city and went west. Thenew equipment, which Is a part oteight complete trains whose aggiegntecost was $2,000,000, attracted consider-able attention nt the depot, and a largenumber of railroad men nnd others In-

spected the train while It waited. Theelectric lights weie turned on and thetelephone bystein tested while thetrnln stood at the station. The over-lau- d

trlji across the country to SanFrancco begun at 9:40.

-CONTROLLED BY MINORITIES.

Passing of Oongreas as a Purely De-

liberative Body.WASHINGTON, April 1. Tlu; House

today resumed consideration of thesundry civil appropriation bill, withthe understanding that general debate,which formally closed yesterday,should be extended to permit Mr. Rob-inson of Indiana and Mr. Grow ofPennsylvania to address the House.

Mr. Roblnhon discussed the "pass-ing of the House" ns a deliberativebody, to which Mr, Bell of Coloradohud addressed himself yesterday. TheSenate, which now perfected legisla-tion, lie complained, was dominated bythirty Senators, representing- fifteenStates, with less population than eitherNew York or Pennsylvania. The pres-ent condition of affairs In the House,he Fiild, was due to the concentrationof all the power of the House In thehands of the Speaker and the Commit-tee on Rules.

FUb. by the 8hovlful.PORTLAND, Or.. March 29. For the

past week Columbia river smelts haveb-- cn running- up the Sandy river, atributary, in such numbers that theycould be scooped up In shovels by menstanding on the banks of the stream.The river has been fairly blue withthese fish, nnd one dny there were 100wagon-load- s carted away to be used asfertilizer.

Smelt fishing Is conducted, as a rule,by night, when seines nre used; but thefish have come In such schools thatmen have been shoveling them Intowagons duilng the dny. The smelt Isline eating, and when the season firstopen? they bring ns high as 60 cents apound, Now they can be bought alongthe wnter front two pounds for C cents,and there Is no sale for them at thefigure,

d

Heavy Losa by Fire.CHICAGO. April 1. A four-stor- y

brick building at Austin avenue andLincoln street, occupied by manufac-turing concerns, was destroyed by fireearly today. Fiamo dwellings in thovicinity were endangered, as a highwind was blowing, and the occupantstied lo the street, many of them Intheir night clothes. The loss Is placednt (150,000, partly Insured...

WASHINGTON. April 1. The StateDepartment, having been advised bycabla of the revolutionary movementIn Santo Domingo, has requested theNavy Department to send a warshipthere, and the Machlas, now at SanJuan, P. H probably will start acrosstoday. The trouble Is not believed tobe serious, but It Js deemed well tohave a ship there a a matter ot pre-caution.

OtClOE III

CAPITsl'Zl

Youig AWs Ui b

Gelling AlongFast.

(I'fMft lfcUIMlttr' !'a nipeiiiiK nf iHitae I, i

ATthe prupoa d Vm M

I'lMk at IVntrsM i. allIHC II wall dretdeel to ci4lh.. iouinpany for IIMN u I pi"mediately to Iter taak : rata i

and MfUiing moMr tot tor i ,uof u site mid rctlon of a i luu i

Prince Cupid prMhlinl at ilu n i I - gwhich vvns uttemleil by almui t il . i

teresicd members, ami repuit vv

from the commlttc-- n, ,i ut 1

nt the last moetliitc. Hev.r.il ; fthe club liouae have been ubuuit I nitno definite netloti will be tawi ui t I

organization were uscrtaii)tdli completed.

Carlos lAing t.iported fur Atef Itehert'oti, cliiilriuun of the coin i t. i. . iconstitution nnd s, t'i it n atlon routil be taken until tho a.ot the capital stock and puri o-- c i . f t .oicanlzatlon werenncorUUned

Wllllntn Ulnlsdell reported i rl.fcommittee, in the absence of l Ha uilloyd. He said the eommltti ' halled over several locutions, but w tr.ndy to niuke n rieommeiidiitu'ii ubnld thut It had been considered lulvlsnuie tor tne null to own im ...a ,i ,

erty, nnd tho committee's lav -- i ..itlons had been cairleel out with thatend In view.

Four sites were repot toil upon. Ontin place owned by Kduiund 11 .rt o lKing street, opposite the Atlieituiihuiue, no pi Ice had been obtained Theproposition which met with fuvr wasthut of the Dr. Herbert maid, in p onAlaken otieet, which wns feet,containing Tt'.Uj siiunre feet, and whhh1ib.i1 been offered for $22,500. Thli In-

cluded tho dwelling, which Hl.un.lellsaid could bo used for a club housewith n.few changes, TIiobo alterationscould be made fur about 500, accent-ing tn tho estlinute of Mr. Hoyil. Allbut $7000 of the puichuse price mightleiunin on mortgage for one year.

Another piece of properly favorablyconsidered vvns that owned by II. sc

on Adams lane, which wan '

offered for $18,000. Mr, Waterhousehad signified his willingness to helpthe club, nnd would probably makesome cut in that llgure. There was nprospect of an exchange with the Y.M. C. A., by which an entrance mightbe obtained on Alakea street. Puiiihlind bpen drawn also for1 a proposedbuilding on this laud, to cost about$10,000, Mr. Dickey being the architect.The (list floor would he of concrete,with a frame superstructure.

The third site wns offered by Dr. Al-varez on Km'ma street, opposite thuchurch, for which he wanted $30,000,and $5000 additional for the Improve-ments.

An offer had been made also of thoproperty known as Helen's Court byJames Stelner, for $25,000.

After considerable discussion, Inwhich Prince David, Carlos Long, Sam-uel Parker, W, H. Wright. Harry

Pi luce Cupid, William ItlnlH-ilel- l,

U.1I. Dickey and others participat-ed, It was decided to go ahead withthe enrollment, then form a stock com-pany nnd ptovide ways and menus forthe new club. On motion of Hurry

it was first decided to capital-ize at $35,000, and with thut llgure asn central point, to raise the money re-quired. The Etock company Is to be aseparate body within the club, whichwill conduct the business nffnlrs of thoorganization. A proposition to makethe Initiation fee $25, and the dues $2per month, vvns voted down, It beingagre-e- that It was too early to decideupon that point. f

A committee was appointed on wayHnnd means, to take entire charge ofthe project nnd to report at a subse-quent meeting. On this committee thechairman appointed Hamuel Pnrker,chnlrmon; Alec Robertson. J. II. Hoyd,Harry Armltnge, Prince David, C. II.Dickey and Dr. Herbert.

On the committee on enrollment wereappointed William Hlulsdell, CuriosLong nnd Prince Cupid.

The meeting adjourned subject to thecall of the chairman..

Festivities at JEwa.The Kwa plantation pnvlllon, decorat-

ed with ferns, pulms und ilowers, pre-sented a gay appearance on Saturdayevening last. The occasion was thedance given by Mr. and Mrs. II. Hos-wel- l,

In hdnor of the eighteenth birth-day ot their daughter Kva. Invitedguasts were present from Honolulu,Wnialua, Walpahu and Walanae, Allpresent enjoyed one of the most de-lightful dunces yet given on the planta-tion, the program and music being per-fect. The music was furnished by theSolomon orchestra. Those present wereMr. and Mrs. A H. Karnes, Mr. and Mrs.Oeo. Kenton, Mr. nnd Mrs. Murdock,Mr. and Mrs. S. a. May, Mr. and Mrs.T O. Do wdn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Douglas,Mr. and Mrs, C. Hoherts, Mr. and Mrs.Hwlft, Mrs. J. W. Hawk.', Mrs. McGow-- u,

Dr, nnd Mrs, Davis, Mr, and Mrs..Kcklaml, Mrs, Patterson, Miss ClaraI.owrle, Miss Kva Fisher, Mrs.

Miss Hoiden, Mis? M. Sly, MissJ. Rckland, .Miss U. Davis, MlssOweni,MIsh fialbralth, Mr. II. Fisher. Mr. A.McKeever, Mr. T. II. LangHtiath, Mr W.a. Taylor. Mr. Flemmlng, Mr. Iteade,Mr. A. D. Vv'lshnrd, Mr. W. P. Jolinson,Mr. (J. Kenton, Jr., Mr. J, Penny, Mr.N Polmere, Mr. R. Dart, Mr, Woodard,Mr. A. Chambers, Mr. W. Iieakbane,Mr. It. Anderson, Mr. C. Mci:achern,JlC W. A. Kinney. Mr V. M. Ditvles,Mr. Ferguson. '..COUI.D VIU TUB PAPKK WITH

THEM.This paper might bo filled with Items

like the following, and every ono be theabsolute truth. "I had rheumatism foryears and tried almost everything, butgot no permanent relief until I usedChamberlain's Pain Halm, three bottlesof which have cured me. It Is the bestmedicine I ever used." Philip 15.Ilhoads, Pennvllle, Mo., U. S. A, PainHalm la for sale by nil dealers and,druggists. Benaon, Smith A Co., Itd.,airnti for Hawaii.

..a a.. ifi.ii ..i.mii.ii a lilillWMMMaWMM

SPRING"HUMOURS

Complete External andInternal Treatment

jBttiiBn,,,nr.'ir,t

umMMItiR u CITICliUA SOAP, Inilcniiito I iic .Mit tu i nml t nnd scalesnml the . Ucucil cuticle,tUUA OINiniiNT, to Inntantlyttclilntr. Irritation, nnd fiiflnnimatlonnml MHithc nml and CUTICURAUllSOLVIiNT, to cool ami clcaii5C theblood. A SINOLH Is uNI- -

to the torturing disfiguring akin, scalp, and humours,rashes, Itchlngs, ond irritations,loss of the best physicians,and all remediesMt Ihitiuctteul winl-1- AutL lltnoli ft

Afnccti PfP.it! I.IHHOM Ltt!tat Town. llurUirmmil 1'prl l.uitUih li.tiil prni) ' Chih. l.r. Mil IToftiKtlon. IJ0IP Cut Spring hI lit.

aaBBBBacaaaBBBBUH bbbbbbbv!1IjAibbbbbW

Pratt's Poultry FoodA poultry owner's niistsiko is tho easiest

I of mislako to niake, littlo clucknrcii'ce, tho chicks muko

oatinn. etij, 'I ho number in almost count-les- s,

iiuti these mistakes nood not occur,cn ho plentiful, littlo chicks

chnlei'.i bo known entirelyovoicomo. moat of nil fowls can bojuicy i under, by feeding Pratt's Poultry

1. W'o havo just received a new stockunl s'ip it all over tho Islands. in-

structions for using in evory pickago. Usedami 01 dorsed throughout the civilized wot Id

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Ehlers' Block, Street.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamera of the abova companies will call at Heaolulu aid laave Millport on or about the datea below muntl oncd:

FOR AMDGAELICHONGKONG MARU ....

NIPPON MARUPERUCOPTICAMERICA MARUPEKINOGAELICHONGKONG MARV ....

.often t CUTIallay

Itenl,

SliTclcnt cure most

bloodwith

hair, whenother fail.

lhN W Nl

U. s. A. to Uimwurt,"

ll'aBBf

kin ii

(lie, ojjizs jjet chy

yetOfgs(lit, and

Thomid

FooFull

Fort

CHINA

CHINADORIC

often

novornovor

JAPAN.....APRIL IS....APRIL 12....APRIL 30

MAT S

MAT 1

MAT 24JUNK 2JUNK 11JUNE 19JUNE 18JULT S

.,

For Information P . M. 8. 8. Co.

For tho of

It ib tho ofto :i on in

a an fine bo

The ut Pearl City waa brokenlata the thiefby aaa of the rear wind own. The otne.waa Pound next In great r.

The carried away)1S am money and t worth of

A of ahoes laftafar tho la the only slua aa

ka me Till, ii aae

FOR BAN ritANeiBCO:DORIC

MARUPERUCOPTIC

MARUPEKING

IE25

S

102X

GAELIC 7HONGKONG MARU IS

UDORIC UNIPPON MARU t

1C

ISMARU 2

PUKING 11

general apply to

II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

Watch!Special Brow

Primo Bock BeerctiBtoin Breweries wlienFprhigtipproach-e- s

plnco "Hock Beer" the market. Oursspecial brew especially brew.

lOth.fOrder Brewery Telephone Muin

Railroad Station Burglarised.,illation

Haturduy entering

morningburglar

postageataaapa. pair Japanese

windowpoiMtbla Intrudtr.

NIPPON

AMERICA

APRIL.APRIL...MAT...MAT

.MAT

.MATJUNBJUNE

CHINA JUNEJVNBJULT

PERU JULTCOPTIC JULTAMERICA AUG.

AUG.

nnd Willready April

from 311.

nlKht,

about

of o'u! Klmilnr casen that haaulunsr the railroad line In the past

fan weeks..

A woman aulcldad by Jump 11c overNlairura Falla.

Enormoua damage waa done at Jack-son, Miss., by floods.

Prince Henry of Germany will attendKlne Kdward'a coronation.

ft

WHMtf MM WAV.

AHH1VKI)frlday. A liil 1

Hlttif, Jam Make Tuiien Ir-i-

Kapna, Mth Wrt Im n( mpr, nl Ia, tit

Hltnr Maun t.os., ".irom, fMkiiI Mit'i lluwnll Hrl. uknr nkm m i..u a. ta

Htmr Nilhtu. Thmiit inn. liana- -

maulu, lii CM liia'p.IHuRar. l 6 rt"h

fllinr l"liunllulnkiil iiiiflu

pHiuuar. a it. sNnpala, from Maul mI .mtitn

Btmr Wnlaiealc, 1111. from Anahria.Naulllwlll, Kleele and MafcauvH. ul 6

a. ir.. Willi SIM bags sugar, two IkxiKfiKilllt, 4 empty rarboi

Blrnr Knual, from i'unaluu. at I r

B. P. Aoroiml. Philllu, from Vlrtutlanriil Vnmtiuir. tX i;

Btmr, Kinnu. WUifcii. from Hllond way ports, nt 1 3u p. with mnll,

pantngerh nml 71 hme. OK barrel ofbeer, W sacks cif coliee. ii snoks oftorn, 31 rrntt-- . f cabbage. SO cords ofwood, sevm bundle of hide, nnd USpncknfjoj of rundriec.

Hunda), April IS.

Blrnr. O. Hall, 8. Thompson, fromKuunl ports

Btmr. Ciau.llnc, Parker,- - from Maulpolls.

Btmr. Kv Au Hou, Mocher, fromat 9.45 a. m.

Stmr Koiuu, Wymnn, from Kukul-hnel- e,

nt 10 n. in.Blrnr. .lnmcs Mnkee. Tullett, from

Uantimaulu, nt 6:&5 n. m.Am. bk Ceylon, Wilier, 29 days from

Lnyran Island.Mondnr, April 14.

B. S. Doric. Bmltli, from the Orient,off port nt 0,n. in.

B. B Hyadcs, .tinrllck, from S(inFrnticlKco, nt 10:80 a. in.

Gcr. burk 1'nul ltcnbcrB, Ott, 1SS darnfrom Uremerliavcn. nt noon.

di:iahti:d.Friday. April 11.

Am. bctn. Concuelo, Jncobucn, forPuRct Bound. In ballnxt. at 10 n. in.

Bchr. Kn Moi, for l'nnullo, nt 9 a. m,Bchr. Ke Au Hou, Mushcr, for Kllau-v- n,

at 4 p. in.Btn r. James Makee, for Anahola and

Kapnn, at S p. m.Srhr. Alice Kimball, for Kaannpall,

about nson.Stmr. J. A. Cummin, Senrle, for On-h- u

ports, nt C:45 a. in.Am. up. KokomlH, llnniion, for the

Bound, at 9 a. in.Bnturdny, April 12.

B. S. Aornnil, l'hil.lps, for Huva, Bris-bane and Bydnry, nt 8 p. in.

Bchr. Charks Levi Woodbury, Hnrrls,for Hllii, nt 10 n, in.

Am. Iiklti. Kllkltnt, Cutlt-r-, for PortTownnoiid, nt 8:30 n. m.

Sunday, April 18.lT. B. A. T. Sheridan, l'lerce, for Ma-iid- a,

ut T n .in.Monday, April 14.

Rtmr. l.clnia, Napala, for MolnkniiiortK. nt 6 p. in.

B. B. Oorlc, II. Smith, for Snn Kran-clrr- n.

nt 0 p. m.Btmr. Walaleale, 1'lltz, for Hanaina-v- iIn ind Annlioln, nt 4 p. in.Btmr. :,'lllinu, W. Thompson, for Ho-nok- ia

anil Kukulhaele, about 1:30 p.in.

B n TwIllKht. for Koloa. Klelo, Ila-na- p'

(, Wnliiu'ii ami Kekahn.Sf c I.ady, for Koolau porta...

KAHUL.UI.Departed.

April 11 Gchr. Compeer, Laplnir, forthe Sound. In ballast.

April J2. Iiktn. Wrestler, Nelson.Willi eugur, for San Francisco.

HILO.Departed.

April B. Am. bk. Annie Johnson, Wil-liams, for Snn Francisco, with 21,15"bngp of Olaa sugar and 7200baBs ofWalnkea Jllll Co.'s sUBar.

April 9. Am. bk. --Marlon Chllcott.Nelson, for San Francisco, with 1S.680baBf Haknlnu, 11,531 Pepeekeo, 3000Walnkea, TS37 Hllo Sugar COj's BUBiir.

April 13. Am. sp. Helen llrgwer.Jlahaney, fur New York, with 10,138baRs- - HUBnr from Hnnomu nnd 2S.CS4bags sugar from Onomea Sugar Co.'

-

KAANAI'ALI.Departed.

April 10. Hk. Diamond Hend, Peter-son, for San Francisco, with 26,237 bagsP. M. iughr.

buippiiig Ntitca.The Consuelo sailed for the Sound in

ballast yesterday.Huckfours new scow has been

named the'Tloneer."The ship Npkomls, Captain Hanson,

Failed for the Sound yesterday morn-ing, the tug Fearless towing her out totea.

The following sugar Is reported readyfcr shlpnunt on Hawaii: Walakea. 7,5J;Hawaii Mill Co., 7,500; Hllo Sugar Co.,11.000; Onpmta Sugar Co., 14,000: I'epeekeo,9.000; Hnnomu, 13.414; Hakalau, 16,000;I.aupahrlup, nil; l'aauhnu. 2,000: Hono-ka- a,

4.000; Kukulhacle, J.OuO; Punaluu,6,700. '

The O. nnd O. S. 8. Doric, CaptainBmlth, arr've'l from the Orlnt yester-day morning and tied up at the Chan-nel wharf. Fh came from Y'okohamain 9 days 7 and 25 minutes, theaecond be3t trip she has ever made,The weather was fine throughout thevoyage.

fc

IJurscr Ferguson brought news thatBlackstadt's butcher shop at Walmca wasburned down nn Friday night and thatEdward W Horner, who waa sleepingIn a room In the house, was burned todeath. Dfcrnsed was a butcher In theemploy ef M, O. Illackstadt. He has ason In Honolulu, B. I.. Horner, a driverfor the Consolidated Soda Water WorksCo.- -

lN CHINATOWN"Early yerterday mornlnir a fire broke

out on Kukul street, Ewa of Nuuanuand on the Walklkl side. In a row of

two-stor- y wooden buildings occupiedtor Uie most pnrt by Chinese and Jap-anese tenants.

The on thepot In good time. Ibut.when thearrlvf-- the flames, fanned by aatrong breeze had gained a firm hold

on two nf the buildings.By the tlmp t'e Are was finally got-

ten under.coj'.Uf'l tire two-stor- y build-ings were PVped to the ground andanother hill'1" v near Nuuanu streetwas so b lly bur-ie- as to be practical-ly ruined.

The totnl do tage done la estimatedat nliout !W port of which la saidxozmrm ,.waa. swept

two yedra ago:

IS MtDEi n Pi i ti i"

Ani n ii u "i ''" )"-- i1'"'

Clement uiV" i's?

flrdp,Da-tment..tt(e- re

cn Status of aChurch.

It In now VI. Citincnr ciiureh, farundr n provMoiml umiiiioii nmlaarwHHimt. made yenlfrday b Itinhtllv. William Ford Nlcliula, lllaliup Inilmrgc of tht miitlnnnry iliatrlct of

so

A 11

It

it Is

to

1.

on

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:t. ns

ns

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so

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to

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r

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a- -

ri ifin II Hld

l, HJi Ha

inirt-ca-

ipw nt.

it y.ivl those

n

It rnuld b

I'flUT WITH VTKADJ'ABTHonolulu. Ihrc Is oitnbllMinl ir- - ,v n,p ,nnM nr ,n. It would notI..I. l..nl. l. Ill, It,.. ........ lllllUIIM Illlll'lliUnWUI,nl. .... v..., ...... .... !,. nil irnn. mere in oe iiiiierpjioi"

Uabnrne ai rootor. the name ...i,,!,,,,. iiu. ..nrtlea be like house- -time the rector of the new pariah was, ,,,,.,, wiu-- two nro Joined there nromnde on of the canonical clBrgy of the rtPn tMnpa whleh they cannot

n(jt-f- e nnd tven In ncrordThe consummation nn ai-- i t dl!iif.'re(. There may differ-tracte- d

as much notice ns ,,nrpB )PfrP cninpalRiis, and duringsingle thlliB the nettle- - them. i,ut once they nro It Isment of the church affairs, wns mnde American that every one becomes tol-kno-

nt a service held yesterday ,jy behind the vlutor."morning, nt which ltev. Us- -

FISHKU'S VIKWB.borne otllclnted, assisted Canon,..,,,, ,1... Col. J, secretary of thnof Andrews, ser- -

u,.)Ul)llcrm Terrl(orn, onebeing the Illaliop in 'lllM hllr,u.Pt of recent

charge. The service to the ,.arnpalgn, said yesterday: "There canUtile church an uudlence which filled t,e )ln on the point of loyaltyits ns they have crowd-- , to nn appointee or n victorious candl-ed before, The bervlce, wns made 'date, There nre always honest dlffer-chor- al

by nn augmented choir, there ences ns to the fiualltles of two candl-bein- g

Andrews people In There nre iilwnys who do. '...... .. . ... i not , nk ul Ice. ThatLcnrnm hi iicii nn ill uw Ilnfln -- . i.rr. ..

After the morning prayer serviceBishop Nichols read the following let-

ter, uhlch contained the news whichwns welcome to the faithful whohnvo served In the ranks nt Hie chapelsince Its construction, and despite tin;lllngs at their status, have continuedsteadfast- - It says:

Missionary District of Honolulu, Sec-ond .Sunday nfter lCuMor, pi 13, 1902,

In view of the representations madeto me as Hlshop In charge of the Mis-sionary District of Honolulu, that Isthe Intention of the trustees of theproperty of St. Clement's Church, Ho-nolulu, to vest the title of the saidprnperti ns soon ns free fromdebt, with the trustees of the "Prot-estant Kplscopnl Church In the Hawai-ian islands," and In view of the furtherrepresentations made me In detail,of the revenues of the congregation ofsnld St. Clement's Church for the pastyear, I announce the following provi-sional action, iiending due canonicalpriK'Cilure, which must await the com-ing of the Itlshop who is to nssumelasting Jurisdiction over this Missionary District, namely:

St. Clement's congregation Ishereby, the second Sunday nfterKnster, lining the second Suniluy afterHiiHter, 1902, recognized ns pro- -

Ihlonal parochial stntus.The Hev. Usborne Is reglH-teie- d

on the canonical clergy list of theDistrict of Honolulu, such

lecont bearing date April 5th, 1902, nndnoting him ns provisional rector of thefalil St Clement's parish.

The following nre named theprovisional vestrymen of hnid St.Clement's pailsh: Messrs. Herbert N.Mist, .lames Wakeileld. FrederickWhitney, C. U Rhodes, Jonn tlulld. Dr.H. Bloggett, Major IMwnrd Davis,II. B. A., --Mr. l'lerce Jones. GeorgeSmithies. Mr. W. II. Iialrd was named

provisional treasurer.In accordance with the terms of Hulo

1, Cnnon 19, Section will rcmnlnfor the said lllshnp who Is to be chosen

select constitution nnd canons forthe Missionary District under whichthe provisional arrangementscan take suitable form such full andtlnnl shape as limy be In accordancewith the constitution nod canonschosen to go Into effect In the Mission-ary District of Honolulu.

W. F. NICHOLS,Illshop In of the Missionary

District, of Honolulu.When rending was completed the

Hev. Mr. Usborne began read hisletter from the HIhop. This is thesame as read over the entire groupon last Sunday, being of the date ofApril and when was completedthere were several announcements, oneof which was devoted, to the subject ofgetting the churchmen nnd women to

laidstri-s- s the necessity" for reglstration. He said was necessary that

might be made so thatclergy might keep In touch. cardwould passed through the audience,he said, which hoped would be gen-erally signed. Registration, Bishop

said, wns nn English custom,which could be followed by seeing himin case of any question arising.

Illshop Nichols then preached the ser-mon. He also preached at

last evening, announcing that Iwwould speak of the changes made Inthe prayer book of the Amer'canlsm

has resigned the see of Honolulu, retaining the new one of St. Clements.

HARMONYMUST BE

COMPLETEICanlln led from paire )

Home Ruler is a mhnoinar, for ofthe Republic are all home rulers.

"I believe the Intelligent Hawaiian.are faver of what Is for the beatfor the Territory, that understandthat there can never again be monarchal conditions here, and wishto see the country go forward and m:willing do whnt can thopurpose of bringing about this condi-tion. But they have not been permit-ted to harmonize. There is anwhich is itlrrlng up the natives. I hav- -been told that not

government.stances where In my business I

had matters b?fire the executivetime the- - Governor has Indicated

where tere wns rlngle rlyht ofthe native peopl It trust be maintain-ed, Theref r r i,v only the one

pinion, that iVre 1 breach it'na which he'ni trade by designingmen the of keepinggovernment and, the people apart.

HAWAIIAN II SWATH. TIKKIAV, AI'lllli Ii. IWW-H- KMI WUKKI.Y.

ariar

u

nut Ml'n nn WiM

inltw iW

:i i,nhik

ail

ifur-ii- o Hi mir Mirt. mtd hava

ttrir't l any r ihf rtbHiU.Munlit Ha pttnrUy kMamai

tr IH IMintlUftf nf i.wit mvriHfint

paalil iiii th wfitrviimhav no nnari Mii.fi

pprwH'4 l di"l' pnlldM.Mtl Ipall I fti't I t r. rairt'tad thai Im IJwm. v,. ,,, lh in$g. ,,fn(f)o

iraianai hi mwt aliul mt fa trnm u,e rlyiami ini VMn fncllenWUBI.

.mmI 'i W iiolil not hnvoa ldrr "l wlir thr m.ijrlt

lh raM-nt- a ihIrM not 1

lntcr-il- i nra nlerlnl."AliiHTiili'r. thrri- - aiwrnn every IxiiN

fit haru'ony. not fxpwtdthut Ihvr would cmniinnn brllrf III

the... ... n

John At must

upondistrict. perfect llicyj

wincn RRr,,,, henny other

during over

the Johnby

II. Fisher,St. cominlttee.limn delivered by ,)f workersdrew pretty

differenceseats not been

too,

St. the '''; mens fundamental.win. .,

having

John

tho

a

nforesaid

Charge

tl'e

was

1st,

upon

census

behe

Nichols

the cathe-dral

1

they

they

element

Gov. Dole could

hae

for the

,i

abide the cholc of the 1'resldentfor the Governorship. There nre somewho do not come Into line, but the Re-publican party stands solidly behindthe n ft ii of the President.

"It is ilie intention of every onethe leaders of the Republican party, bofar as I know, to provide that thereshnll be an oath or pledge that the vot-er at primary is Republican, votedthe ticket at the laM election or hasalllllated himself with some of the par-ty organizations, before he is permittedto enst his vote. That is what ne allwant. Hefore we had no grounds onwhich to make a test; now we have,and we will make It. certnlnly.

"No party wants the courts mixed opwith politics. Kvery one to nsJustice administered free from everykind of inlluenco. What we wantedhere from the llrst wns an Americansystem. We wnnt then the system ofJuries and courts which Is American.

"I am for city and cou ity government. I was reared in a city nndknown kind government all my brightest younglife, until I here, and 1 want tosec it here."

THE VOICE OF FACTION.J. P. Cooke, member the Republi-

can Territorial Committee from theFourth District, said yesterday ovarthe telephone, when asked to grant nninterview to the Advertiser, for thepurpose of discussing grounds for Re-publican harmony: will not be seen.nor will I talk with any member theAdveitlser staff. I have milt readingthe Advertiser since the Inst campaign,I have expiessed In the Hulletln myIdea of thi' Advertiser's view of har-mony, and I have nothing to say.will not listen to the reading of theeditorial In question."

CHAIRMAN KENNEDY TALKS.J. A. Kpni.i'ly, chairman of the Re-

publican Territorial Committee, wanasked to give his views as to the har-monizing the Republican party fac-tions on the plan outlined In the Ad-vertiser. Mr. Kennedy said he hnd notyet considered the matter to the ex-tent that he could express an opiniontheieon. He thought the time wns toosoon attT the Incidents of the pastweek leading up to nnd Including elec-tion day, nnd the dny following, tobring such n matter up for discussion.He suggested that sometime betweenHie present nnd the date of the Repub-lican Territoilal convention there wouldbe a moie opportune time In which tolay the matter before the Republicanparty managers. He added that howas entirely In favor of party harmony.

GEAR WOULDN'T BE SEEN.Efforts were made to Interview

Chairman Gear of the Fourth DlstilctCommittee on the harmony plan yesterday nfternoon nnd evening, but they

meet. Illshop Nichols particular wfre unavailing, ns It was said at the

the

purpose

door that Mr. Gear was Indisposed andhad retired.

ANDREWS FOR PLATFORM.Lorrln Andrews, member 'of the

Fourth District Committee, Bald: "Ican see nothing in the platform sug-gested by the Advertiser but whatwould strengthen the Republican par-ty, nnd be In nccordance with Its wellknown principles. What we Inmy opinion, is a united Republicanparty, which stands for fair play andclean politics."

C. U. WILSON FOR HARMONY.C. Ii, Wilson, member of the Fourth

District Committee, who hnd charge ofIt develops that Mr. Usborne for peace the work of arranging the meetings

we

they for

at

everythat

tthoa

wnnts

want.

for the past campaign, believes thereIs a closer approach to harmony nowthan at any time recently, but saysalso that the time Is here for active J

woik. He put It thus last evening:"The success of last week has done

much to set the Hawnllans to thinking.I feel that advantage should be tak.--of the? division which seems to com-ing among the Home Rulers. They ft dthat tliay arc not solid as they hadrepresented to their followers, nnd theliiect result Is that there Is good fieldopen for work among them. The Re-publicans should puh their advantageamong the Home Rulers, and I believethere would be n large following forthe party gained.

"There Is always a fight within apartyns to the nominee or the ap

President MeKlnlty, continued In of--llce President Roosevelt.

"In party management there Is onewhich bs Insisted upon.

ami tnat tnat on ybring harmony between the native and V'?"'11 " ,,i"arJ- - T1,ls " .u'. onlv the..... I ..... i.. HE primaryonce

anil

a

a

n

n

........

a

h a

I

a.

purely Republican. Is nowto tell a Republican or a Hnnn

ard no n who not knowna party nun sli mid he permitted tocast a ballot foi i lenders of the par-ty,. "During my ct'on withIITalis in th irul In up

time the r"" ige the bill pro- -'

ih. Ii mn f'MiM I think liteari h Mid l upiil'ih

I i ti ml inlU'iK U

.mmM.Ii .. fl .if nilflllllfiM- - ijifi rtMl '

i'm. iVetr atiiiWlt) tll . ! I

...M !

tnUl'l M

I'l If I

in ihdiifM.-M- ml

Htiiil H In rlai ttmt Via

in tt alw mm v.'laIho r " M) iiat Ui

.i I f tWair wr im iirat rmnmm

Un hi. Ii - tmi't nr4araU-- l Ttin. Iin..r. a ma H of Hln whH IU- -

IrtiMltanii nr b iipawJ.il la ltn h- - nan way, wiicn imiy kbi iw- -

Ma

TIm ampr af Mr. A. V. Mill-1- 1

in m Hi'- - above MwpAl la iHvati III

th fn ' '.MB

ThM Arft-ill.- n. ffttAtfit.H.lMI V tatlharlilaria h..mW tb

""" t ,.aurlp.wn-- n u"n - (ifin lh pliUfarill

!

entire

of

of

be

Tim HepMbllrnn Hriy slnnrta HBIiyand pi'iRrtii. a illry which layml

Mirtv rr i n Will HilMirl.

II

In

'

i

i

vhi:hi ih ui'T oni: pi.atfoumAMI ONLY' OMi: WHICH UISI'UIII.I-CAN-

AIM" CAI.I.KH UPON TO SUP- -

1TNITY'.j

f C, lll. . . . .

'

.

o

by

nail

e-- e

rrnil

T1IF lUi'l'IMH.P'AN OlttlANIS'.ATIONON THAT PLATFORM Till: FOPRT1IDISTRICT WAS CARRIED I1YBPI.HND1D MAJORITY'. THHRi: ISNO OTIIKR RKPUULICAN PLAtT-FOR-

SHNATOR CRAItm: II HARD.Scnntor Clarence Crnbbe, who hai

done vnllant service In every campaign,nnd who will be one of thn four yearterm Senators according to the presentmeasures, Is one of the most earnestadvocates harmony. He said, Inconversation concerning the future,yesterday: "I am unqualifiedly for theharmonious getting together of the ele-

ments of the Republican party. I be-

lieve this must and will come. I haveoften maintained that there should be,no bickering over the appointments of i

the President. I believe every limnshould have his right to his opinions,but ofllclals the Government shouldbe given hearty support by the lanknnd file of the I am heartily ofthe belief there can be no foundargument in favor of permlttlriB othersthan Republicans to vote nt primaries.The selection of the party leaders must

In the hands of those who have vot-ed the party ticket, and who haveshown tlielr loyalty to the party. ThereIs much hard work to bo done in thef ii tin o for the good of the party, nnd Itwill enlist the efforts of every ijoodItepubllcnn. I believe there will beharmony and that It will result In thesuccess of our party, for I am confi-dent that are gaining ground es-er-

day."LANK LOOKS FOR PEACE.

Jovhn C. Lane, vice chairman of theTerritorial committee, one of the

that of t Hawaiian leaders ofcame

"Iof

of

public

-

the party, believes that mere will come,nnd soon, perfect harmony In the ranksof the party. He said: "Wo must gettogether and bury all differences. There

be unity of action and upon suchresult only may look for a futureof I am n new American citi-zen, and am new to the politics of my

i country. If it is the American planthat only members of a party mayhave the right to vote nt the primariesof the then I am for that system. I can see why It would preventany capturing of the party machineryby enemies of Its principles, nnd whileI have not expressed nny opinion onthe subject, I will be In favor thatplan which governs In Americantics."

MR. WATERIIOUSE TALKS."I enn see no point at which the

plan for harmony can at-

tacked by a Republican," said Mr.Henry Waterhouse yesterday. "It em-

braces basic principles of party faithand I believe will be the means ofbringing together the various factions

the party. We must have harmonyIf we uoulifr win the election this fall.We ennnot hope to put through ourcandidates If there any divisionnmong Republicans and the membeis

the party lotik Into the proposals Ibelieve they will find them the bnsls forcomplete agreement. Later there mayarise conditions which will necessitateother points being ndded, but for thepresent the principles enunciated aresufllclent to give the party a goodchance for harmony and victory.Things nre looking well for us nnd wemust keep them so. Y"ou hnve struckn popular nnd I believe It willplease the majority of the voters."

WANTS PEACE AND QUIET,i Mr. C. M. Cooke said that he had'not given the matter great thought, butthat he wns for harmony, of course.He believed, however, that It wns notwise to keep politics to the front nilthe time, but the next two monthsshould be given to pence and quiet,without continuing the struggle of acampaign.

MRS.COLLETTEANJ)H. A. BIGELOW WED

On Saturday evening, at the residenceof Mrs, II. J, James, on College street.

.occurred tho marriage Mr. HarryHlgelow and Mrs. Mary P. Collette.Only the Immediate friends the bridennd groom were present, the weddingbeing a very quiet one. Rev. John Us-borne, rector St. Clement's chapel,performed the ceremony. Miss HarieanJames attended the bride while Mr.Wade Warren Thayer acted as grooms-man. After the ceremony dainty sup-- 1

per was served upon the beautifullydecorated lanal of the James residence.

Mr. Hlgelow is a member of the legalpolnt.ee for nn omci but once the elec- - firm Kinney, Ballon and McClanahanltlon or the appointment, then there Is nnd ha8 Dccn n resident the Islandsst'ruggleThe ?ac?"" """ve'ry prlnc.! abOUt tW yCa"' whlle the brIde camelPie"if party organization JVhe aeel t0 Honolulu from her home In Coloradohik wiin me ruie oi ine ninioriiv. rnerA -- -- ,... - ,..,. ..,,. ..... M.,ucan be no reason for opposition being Sirs. Blgelow will spend their honey- -continuej to tne Territorial Executive moon at -- iteainniwa!," tne pretty sum- -

ny

thing shouldis"J"'

T a waywho is

Ruler, 's a-- ,

vifurt tri

ijhe of of

HiMi4h,Hi

"rl

(lnrstariiim

A

of

of

party.that

be

we

mustwe

success.

party,

ofpoli

be

it

of

IsIf

of

note

of

of

of

a

ofof

irer home of Mrs. A. Francis Judd, onthe Koolau side of this Island. Theywill make their hove at the Grlmwoodrfsldence, on Thurston avenue afterJune 1st.

The guests ver: Vr, nnd Mrs. A. F.Judd. Mr. and Mr O.- - C. Swain, Mrs.L. H. Thayer. Mis? 'Mr. M. J. BlPse"Kinney, Mr. nndhouse, Mrs. GreetTohn Usborne, -

Mr. nnd Mrs. I"y Thayer. J. I',

viuiiiR ii, i- i rif s were a'l ciins- -t by I t, thn n- - s of t'10 Jurors be- - f A whole familyliiB drawn fini g a great nu .burned. to d

Ifc Ryan, Mr. andnd Mrs. W. A.

1 ihn Water'r'louse, Mri),

I Miss Morrison" "'"lanahan. W.'i n. C. S. Dole.

t vntone, Pa..ttf.rcW asleep--

WRITEUo FOlt

Whitney & Mar illio- -

l.lMH:i.

ort i itrt.WiMll KlCiH (Jlxl, Wlmiilo Dll--

U..il, Silk, Whit Go Nl, Trim,inlii.c, I .In hi-'-

, l.iicei nml Kill'li(i.ilriui.KliuiMi'i-'- , iMli!iiiiig t,tiien, Vrt

Umiltih., Illmik-UH- , CumfurlKM,It-n- ily M hIh i!t4 awl PillowCnHf., l)imiQ4ti , If notary mill U'iwki..Un tanvrtir, Kurni lilug i.ooJb, No-

tions ami Novelties.

MAIL O It IH! ItsPromptly Fil cd atW. &'M.

P.ipulur Prices

A GOOD TOP BUGGY, $100.00

WAGONS,PHAETONS,BKAKKS,SniKEYS,1IUGGIES,RUNABOUTS. llitrneS'', VnriUBlie.-- s Uurriayii

.Miituiiiii, Iro llurbu nlioea.

PACIFIC VEHICLE AND SUPPlY CO.Day bluck, Ber. taniu Str-et- , Honolulu.

ODRILlUSMTEDCATAUffl

O. N. WILCOX. President. M. P. HACKFBLD, Vice President.E. SUHR, Secretary and Treasurer. T, MAT, Auditor.

PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO.

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NITRATE OF SODA. CALCINED FERTIL1ZEP..SALTS, ETC.. ETC.. ETC

Special attrition given to analysts uf soils by our agricultural chemist.All goods art OUAUANTEED In very respect.Kor'furiher particulars apply to

dr w. avbrdam. Mnm.ger Par.lllp. fino unit VwWVw Compan?

l)R J COLI !

i

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BR maE'ilipTq

IS T1IK ORiGINAL ANU ONLY UKNCINK.

Coughs, i olds, sthma and BronchiiisDR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORO DYNE. Vice Chancellor SIR T.

PAGE WOOD stated publicly in court that DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE waaundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLORODYNE; that the whole story ofthe defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue, and re regretted to say ithad been sworn to. See the Times, July IS, 1864.

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HIjih9MatttiM 1 , .L

$4 50

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