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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. 

VOIiTJME m. no. 422. E02TOI.UI.ir, H. T.t THUKSDA7, OCTOBBS 17, 1901. J?JtICX JFZVU CEKTS 

3 

V 

DIET AND DUST i!! 

IL Of JUSTICE 

Department of Public 

Works Will Take 

Action. 

SAiTOHY- - OFFICER INVESTIGATES 

BAILIFF HEY AMD R. J. GREENE 

FALL OUT OVER THE 

JURY ROOM. 

Wc elf Word Dtiturfos Gear's Court 

Jodtcfory SirlWIno In Very Dirty 

Condition --Dangerous To Those 

Who Spend Their Time There. 

Ihe-.- f m trouble Jg the Hall of 

Justin yesterday afternoon, and tho 

lobbies were filled with the excited 

voio- - of strong men In verbal com- 

bat. 

So loud was the argumentative con-ienutk- n 

that tho portal of the cham- 

ber in wblta Judge Ooar dispenses 

justice, was closed upon the disturb- 

ance, that the wheels of the law might 

continue to turn nndlstarbed by the 

bound of the combat in tho outer 

precincts of the building. 

The trouble arose over the dirty 

undttion of the Judiciary building. 

The Judiciary building has been 

dirty for a long time, but It was only 

recently that anybody thought of hav- 

ing some of the dirt removed and 

Hi Used for the fllllatr in of nomls and 

uthfr similar nuisances. 

For a long time has justice been 

t orn;wllcd to lift her robes while pass 

ing through the temple which had 

itnen erected for her abode, namely. 

the Judiciary building. The building 

li in a sad state of disrepair and dirti 

ness Iff many places, and Jurymen and 

others have of late registered numer- 

ous and strenuous kicks In this re- 

gard Yesterday a representative of the 

Fard of Health went through the 

JuitKiarv building and noted the 

and other conditions which 

e!t there The Department of Pub-li- c 

Works was communicated with 

and it was suggested by tho health 

efflovr that there was lots of work to 

bo done by &e Public Works Depart- 

ment In the okl building. 

After City Sanitary Officer Tracy 

had Inspected the Judiciary building 

and had won all there was to be seen, 

Superintendent of Public Works J. H. 

Boyd, accompanied by R. J. Green. 

who has charge of the physical wel 

fare of the government buildings as 

far as keeping them clean is concern- 

ed visited the Judiciary building to 

take a look around and to ascertain 

if ail the terrible things which had 

been said of It condition wore the 

truth 

Boyd .and Greene wandered from 

one room to another in the big build- 

ing taking particular interest in the 

trial jury room, a rather small affair 

eltuated on the second floor, just over 

the main entrance to the edifice. This 

Is. certainlv the dirtiest room In tho 

whole building, and Doyd and Greene 

were evidently of this opinion. 

As they left the trial jury room, 

they discovered Territorial Grand 

Jury Bailiff Enill Key. standing guard 

over the door of the chamber In which 

the grand Jury was at the time sit- 

ting on a very delicate case. 

The Superintendent of Public 

Works inquired of Emll Ney if the 

Xr to the trial jury room was to be 

secured anywhere, as he was anxious 

to make use of It. 

Emll New nalsunderstandins; Rnvd. 

r end thinking that he wanted tho key 

to the grand Jary room whoro that 

was at work, was immediately 

on guard aad declared by all that was 

grntd that he would not lot the key 

out of ait possession. 

Wheo ft waa more clearly explained 

to Ney that it was the key to the 

trial Jary room that was desired, Ney 

disclaimed any knowledge of its 

whereabouts aad sh egos ted that Boyd 

look elsewhere for it 

Emll Key. having for mejay weary 

days taken a strennoss Interest in the 

neatness of the trial jary room, saw 

here an opportunity to unburden his 

tout 

"It is too bad that the room Is not 

kept clean. he said, "every morning 

I am hhr at G o'clock. 1 have to look. 

attar it myself. Nobody else takes an 

tetereit la keeping it tidy. I like to 

have it kept pleasant for the jurors. 

It te not good for them to stay in a 

room that te dirty all the time. What 

shonhl I knew about the key? Ash 

year janitor. Da not the janitor for 

thfe halMlng. I am the bailiff for the 

Srar,H4?rr.'' 

SapBteadent Boyd sought out 

Bailiff Bills aad, asked him concerning 

the har. saying that the trial jury 

room ought to be kept locked when. It 

was not bwag usea oy mat janes. 

Elite coplaiaed that tie was subject 

to the ordsrs of Judge Gear and that 

he bad not been instructed that the 

room should be locked. 

Emll "JMy put In another" word ox so 

at this point Going through a rapid 

series f pocsllar calisthenics ,IRus- - 

trative of a man going; through the 

Juclino feraOMM r,I,.V!n. 

Ttp m& of rubbish aad shaking opt 

hmiiiws asm w torts, ue laancnsa 

forth in a. burst of eloquence address- 

ed to Greene, who has charge of the 

government buildings. 

"I am all the time picking up rub- 

bish In the trial jury room." he said, 

T am all the time trying to keep it 

tidy. Why di'i yon do things in the 

fight way. TAhy don't you see that 

the flor is t nibbed and the furniture 

kept clean and in order. Why don't 

you attend to your business?" 

Greene answered back and wanted 

to know how long Ney had been boss 

of the Judiciary building, and then 

Boyd remarked that Ney had better 

attend to bis own business. 

Ney became indignant and went in- 

to past history, saying that Greene 

had done all in his power to get him 

in trouble and had written letters 

about him to various parties in Ho- 

nolulu, saying things about him which 

were not true. 

The two old gentlemen, Ney and 

Greene, went at It In loud tones for 

several minutes. Bailiff Ellis warn- 

ing them that they were likely to be 

hauled in court and fined for con- 

tempt unless they cut the verbal com- 

bat pretty short. About this time the 

door of Gear's court room was shut 

with a slam that it might' be possible 

for the court to continue Its business. 

A small crowd of attorneys and oth-r-s 

witnessed the little fuss between 

Ney and Greene. Ney seems to think 

that the men. supposed to clean out 

the trial jury room, have not been at- 

tending to their duties. 

It Is the intention of Superintendent 

of Public Works Boyd to immediately 

make certain very necessary improve 

ments in some of the rooms in the 

Judiciary building. As the trial jury 

room needs "fixing"1' more than any 

other chamber in the building, work 

will first be done in this apartment 

The room is kept open all he time 

that it is not being used by trial 

juries and the consequence is that it 

is used by anybody and everybody as 

a kind of loafing place. 

A large number of witnesses were 

in the building yesterday. They were 

waiting the call of the grand Ju y. 

In the trial Jury room, when Boyd 

inspected that retreat, there were 

about fifteen persons. A stupid little 

Japanese lay sprawled on his face, 

sound asleep, on the table upon wht-- h 

verdicts of trial juries are writ en 

Tho sleeping beauty never even offer- 

ed to share his couch with others who 

must have been equally as tired wait- 

ing to be summoned before the rcud 

jury. 

The fourteen others lounged on the 

'benches and the winding stairs lead- 

ing to the clock tower, or stood at the 

windows and ejected tobacco-juic- e on 

the sills and up against the masonry 

The room is at present used more 

as a back-yar- d than anything else. 

The tobacco Btains decorate the walls 

and floor and have, as time has pass- 

ed, been applied as paint is applied, 

coat by coat There are several coats 

of tobacco-stai- n on the floor. No 

cuspidors are supplied and. as the 

coiling is somewhat out of reach, to- 

bacco chewers are obliged to expector- 

ate on the walls and floor or out of 

the windows, perhaps on the heads of 

passing people. 

It Is strange, but true, that there 

are worms In the Hall of Justice. 

Much of the woodwork Is eaten away 

and the work of the worms is very 

notlcable In some parts of the build- 

ing. This has nothing to do with the 

sanitary conditions of the Judiciary 

building, however. 

City Sanitary Ofllcer Tracy put in 

considerable time yesterday morning 

looking over conditions in the build- 

ing. He found abundance of dirt and 

claims that the present condition of 

the building is a source of danger to 

these who occupy it 

Tracy will make his report to 

Board of Health Executive Officer 

Pratt this morning. The Board has 

nothing to do in the matter beyond 

drawing the attention of the Public 

Works Department-t- o the condition of 

the Judiciary building. As Superin- 

tendent Boyd has already taken the 

matter un. there will be no necessity 

of tho Board of Health making any 

report. 

Most of the rooms in the building 

are badly kept, there being layers of 

dust wherever dust can gather. This 

condition Is to be done away with. 

The trial jury room will be thoroughly 

cleaned and renovated and will then 

be kept closed except when in use by 

trial juries. 

A little house-cleanin- g will be done 

In other rooms also and It Is expected 

that justice will soon be able to walk 

up and dewn in her abode without 

having to lift her skirts from the dirt 

THE K1LLEAN COMPANY. 

Affairs cf the Concern New In the 

Hands ef Trustee. 

The Flock, fixtures and assets of the 

M. E, Kiliean Millinery Company have 

been taken into the possession of the 

creditors of that firm, and will doubtless 

soon be )ld to nay the debts which 

stand against its name. 

The liabilities of the are 

about S1S.W0. WO.000 or Hl,ftN being 

claims of mainland --firms, prindpallT 

San Francisco houses. The assets of the 

company art placed at abeat $11,000 

that being the amount of the inventory 

of ptoek on hand taken the past week. 

The store has been practically closed jfor 

the Tiast two weeks, bet the directors 

have luccn making endeavors to straighten 

ont the trouble and the creditors have 

ttjustderaWy left the matter la abeyance 

pending the result The directers. how- 

ever, have been, enable to ssake Any ar- 

rangement and the local creditor and 

Louis Schweitzer of Marpfey. Grant fc 

Company, have takes pnwimlon, Mr. 

Sdiweitr being made trustee of all the 

creditors as well as ef the cempaay. 

The compear was ermnieed over a 

rear ago to tshe ever the basinest of 

Ml$ Kluean. who had Martea the store 

three year prevSo. The corporation 

was capitalised at MfcOML t which 

"W was i w. FWWIW 

ntuw. Manfettriac and. 

ue seftiaf et resy-maa- e 

gut mm tq 

BE HIDE IK CHIMi 

Local Chinese Receive 

ImportantJjnfoima- - 

tion From Home. 

ENPEMI WILL MIKE BEFOIMS 

GOVERNMENT SIMILAR TO UNIT- 

ED STATES TO BE ES- 

TABLISHED. 

Statement Is Made That Emperor 

Will Institute New Arrangement 

Promptly Upon His Arrival In 

Peking Bow Wongs Delighted. 

Several local Chinese received let- 

ters that bear important general in- 

formation at this period. If the state- 

ments therein contained are true 

and there is no apparent reason to 

doubt them changes of the most mo- 

mentous character are impending in 

China. Briefly. It is stated in at least 

three letters that the Emperor, upon 

his arrival in Peking, intends to sub- 

vert the political organism of the 

Manchu dynasty and to venture boldly 

upon the western scheme of govern- 

ment The letters indicate that the 

Emperor has selected the government 

of the United States as his prototype 

In his campaign of reform, save that 

the monarchical Impulse of China will 

not yet be discouraged, the funda- 

mental principles of the new order of 

things being a compromise between 

the present system and the scheme of 

Thomas Jefferson 

The letters received here appear 

serious and have the ear-mar- ks of 

fact. They relate that the Emperor is 

on his way back to Peking, a fact 

known In Honolulu. His Journey Is 

being made In the manner of a trium 

phal tour. Speeches are not being 

made from tho rear of railway coach- 

es, of course, for that is impossible In 

the middle east and west of China; 

but the Emperor has, nevertheless. 

s?iven out his plans io the extent 

above referred to. 

Three letters examined last night 

from different parts of China, contain- 

ed the statement that the Emperor 

would 'forthwith, upon his arrival In 

Peking. Institute the extensive re- 

forms ahove mentioned. Two of the 

letters were from recognized Bow 

Wongs, so it may be inferred that the 

Reformers have been and still are in 

touch with the young Emperor and 

that he Is with them in 

their ideals and program. One of the 

letters goes so far as to state that a 

constitution, copied from that of the 

United States, save that it provides 

for an emperor has been prepared 

and will await the Emperor upon his 

arrival at the nation's capital. 

As a rule the Chinese of Honolulu 

are pleased with the reports they have 

received. Leading Bow Wongs espe- 

cially are jubilant Consul Yang Wei 

Pin doubts the correctness of" the re- 

ports, but. as is well known, he be- 

longs to the Empress Dowager's kin- 

dergarten of China's political arrange- 

ment and is not in touch at all with 

the Emperor and his Intentions. 

Since the Chinese-Japanes- e war the 

Reform partv of China has claimed 

reason to believe that the Emperor 

was in. accord with their aspirations. 

For a long time the reform movement 

was confined to the southern prov- 

inces, but has since spread to ttie 

north, and has been successful in 

gaining Immense support in Hawaii 

in San Francisco. Singapore and 

Europe. 

About two years ago the Reformers 

secured what they have since, con- 

sidered positive "assurance that the 

Emperor was in sympathy with them. 

The trouble at that time was that 

Kwang Hsu was literally tied to the 

apron strings of his mother, the Em- 

press Dowager, who I a hack num- 

ber, asd still clisgs to the systems of 

hundreds of years ago. la tke letters 

to local Reformers the statement Is 

made that the Emperor has asserted 

his position to the old lady, and that 

In future he will ran the government 

h'mself. This program is also said 

to meet the approval of the principal 

advisers to this throne. excef LI Hung 

Cha&g. bat owing to his bad health, 

that oftcial is not bow interfering in 

matters of jmblic. poHcy. 

It wae' ramored aaoeg-Cainea- e last 

night that It was the iateetkm ff the 

yoaag Kmperor, Ht the. fartheraace of 

his Bepabttcaa potter. to call several 

of the hrishlest reforasers to Peking 

to coasalt with him. Awoac the num- 

ber aaeettoaed was Lewa; Chl-ts- o, the 

brtlHant oratoe aad organiser who 

was here aosaetim ago, and Br. Sua. 

Yet St. v9& c 1. If. Baaaoa's 

schoL 

i it 

WOUMOCD HORSE SHOT. 

Animal injur: By Electric Car nd 

Dsasstssl By Owner. 

Taeaanr afternoon Oficr Fwrelra 

of the Police force ended the, saSfer-ia- gs 

of-- a hers which had hen ia-- jr 

th day before hr gettiac la 

the way of an nteetrle ear on XiHha 

stzvet. anas; .AsisL. The aahmsi --was 

at of na hmd kss vwn htahw. 4 

smashed. The horse was left, to ssf-- f 

fer in Its painful coaditioa bjr the na- 

tive who. hid been ridiss It and. all 

Monday afternoon and Tuesday mora- - ! 

ing it was left lying beside the read. 

no one of sufficient humanity to sat 

It out of agony by killing itaapefi-In-g 

along. Finally someone nettled 

Sheriff Brown bv telephone and he at 

once seat out Officer Ferreira who 

shot the anlmaL The cruelty of the 

negligence on the part of thos whose 

attention was attracted to the animal, 

deserved censure, as It w3 clearly 

the duty of any one witnessing the 

poor beast's sufferings, to notify the 

authorities. 

RECEPTION TO PEARSON, 

"Pastor of the Methodist Church To 

Be Welcomed Home. 

This evening a reception will be 

tendered the Rev. G. L. Pearson, pas- 

tor of the Methodist Church, and wife, 

at the Methodist Church from 7i30 

to 10 o'clock. The minister has but 

recently returned from the conference 

en the mainland, and brings with him 

the welcome news that he was again 

appointed as presiding elder of the 

Japanese Methodist missions on these 

Islands and pastor of the English-speakin- g 

church in Honolulu, this be- 

ing his fifth term 

The members of Mr. Pearson's flock 

will join In giving him a rousing wel- 

come, and will bring friends of the 

church to help them express their 

pleasure in the popular minister's 

return. 

" 

The official bard will first formallv 

welcome Mr. Pearson, and after this 

will follow the greetings f the Ep-worth 

League, the Sunday Schools 

and the Ladies' Aid Socletv. Repre-;entat've- ,v 

of the Chinese and Japan- 

ese work will also formally extend a 

welcome. 

The minister has returned much im- 

proved In health and full of enthusi- 

asm for the work of the var. He has 

several nlans for extending and im- 

proving the present methods emplov-e- d 

in religious and educational work 

among- - the Asiatics. ?nd will endpavor 

to broaden and perfect this branch of 

the mission labor. 

I 

G0IE8HMEHT PHYSPiIHSJ 

SEPTEMBER PEPORT POSTED 

Mumps Amonn Public School Chil- 

dren Influenza and Dysentery 

Somewhat Prevalent 

The various government physicians 

In the Islands have sent in their re- 

ports for September. These have 

been condensed by the Board of 

Health into one comprehensive state- 

ment, which Is posted in the office of 

the Board. 

A few diseases are more prevalent 

than usual in some of the districts, 

although the general health of the 

Territory Is good. 

Dr. R. H. Dinegan of Kihei, Maui, 

reports an epidemic of mumps In the 

public schools. Dinegan reports in- 

fluenza, and malaria a little too preva- 

lent He had 12 cases of Influenza 

and 30 of malaria. 

Dr. W. F. McConkey of Makawao, 

Maui, Is also troubled by influenza 

cases of which he reports 20, also 12 

cases of dysentery. Dr. R. J. McGet-tiga- n 

in the district of Hana reports 

20 cases of dysentery. 

At Koloa and Lihue. Dr. E. S. Good- 

hue had. eight cases of bert-ber-i, which 

were "controlled." 

Hana's health showing Is marked 

poor. "The general health Is poor as 

it always is in September," says Dr. 

McGettigan. He attributes "the poor 

condition to the lack of pure water 

for the people. 

Dr. H. E. Winslow, since resigned, 

reported for Koolauloa recommending 

that the Board take step3 to, examine 

cattle for tuberculosis. 

i i 

special Murphy meeting. 

Will Be Held Toniqht to Elect G&cers 

and Select Quarters. 

The Francis Murphy Temperance 

Union will hold a meetins this evening 

of members and pledee signers for the 

purpose of electinsr permanent oScers. 

and also to consider the matter of new 

quarters, as they find it impossible to 

keen the present hall on account of the 

hirfj rental. 

The secretary reports that plsht per- 

sons signed the pledge last week and, six 

this week, the eood work beins pushed 

ahead contlnuou'lr. 

The Francw "Murphy Club at Ewa 

nlantation is to give an entertainment 

Saturday evening next awl s they are 

in need, of talent to help the can.e. Mr. 

Bools. chairman of the- - entertainment 

committee has selected ifr. Trombix. 

Mr. Wallace and Mr Xoye t xo with 

him to put on the farce entitled Tbe 

Hook Agent. 

m ! 

The Stable Racket 

At the raeetisg of the Territorial 

Stables Company yesterday- - afteraeoa 

tim usual squabble between the Scha-zna- n 

and Colbnra factions again came 

up. The result was probably the de- 

position of John Andrade from the 

office of manager,. aHbeach he totea&i 

stHl to make a 6ht. Late yesterday 

Mr. Andrade wae refacine; to deliver 

the hooks to his sa'sser, and. efforts 

were fedaaj made he the efeosjaje con- 

tingent cf stockholders o get the. 

Cheref Classes Progress. 

The Choral Class .recently ocganlxed 

by the T. M. a A. ad the T. W. a 

A. of this city Is Teclrlna:'a large 

patronage among members of the lat- 

ter association, notwithstanding the 

fact that rne'eiasses are heiag held 

In the T. "St. CL A. halt Thronah the 

iastmciien. given hTXw. Tam4!e 

greet neannea Jensis nsiwe hf --" 

nils. It 1 hspft that nH who earn ttW. 

avail thenawleea el this ennrae ef 

insurer, itsis., . . j 

iH USE, 81! 

1FHT PBU 

Gear Decides in the 

Morgan-Better- s 

Matter. 

XO MIXE SHMISSiiBiERS' JftS 

PETIT JURY EXCUSED BY JUDGE 

- ESTEE UNTIL TUESDAY 

MORNING. 

Pearl Harbor Motion For a Jury Not 

Decided Liquor Dealers' Case 

Far First Monday In November-Underw- ood 

May Appeal. 

A decision was rendered "by Judge 

Gear at noon yesterday in & case ap- 

pealed from the District Court The 

appeal had been brought by Mrs. F. 

C. Betters in a suit brought aganist 

her by Auctioneer J. F. Morgan, for 

the recovery of $3.25, the amount of 

goods sold by plaintiff to defendant at 

auction. 

Judgment was for plaintiff in the 

lower court and this Judgment was 

sustained by Judge Gear. 

An appeal to the Supreme Court 

was noted and the case seems not to 

have been disposed oL 

Auctioneer Morgan rendered a bill 

to Mrs. Betters fo.r $3.25 for a lamp 

and some matting sold In June last 

but not delivered. Mrs. Betters called 

for the goods after the sale and found 

the store closed. After that she re- 

fused t receive the lamp or Jthe mat 

ting. Morgan brought suit and was 

given judgment for ?3.25 by Judge 

Dickey. 

Defendant appealed to the Circuit 

Court and the case came up on an 

agreed statement of facts yesterday. 

Attorney Bitting appeared for the auc- 

tioneer and Attorney Stewart for Mrs. 

Betters. Gear gave a decision for the 

ejaintiff after listening to argument 

in the case. 

A written decision was filed later In 

the afternoon, of which the following 

Is an extract: 

"The appeal Is wholly without me- 

rit While the Court recognizes the 

fact that cases do not necessarily 

need to involve a large sum of money 

in order to give the parties a right'to 

trial or to their apneal. the Court also 

feels that this action is one which, 

should not have been appealed and 

that time has unnecessarily been 

watPd. 

"The Court thinks the law to be 

well settled that an auctioneer Is en- 

titled to recover In assumpsit for the 

amount bid, and the Court suggests 

that there should be a provision In 

the statute, if there is not one now. 

allowing a penaltv to be Imposed 

where frivolous aopeals are taken, for 

the .purpose of discouraging such ap- 

peals. 

"Judempnt for nlaintlff for the 

amount claimed. S3.25, with interest, 

costs and attornev's commission." 

No Commissioners' Jobs. 

Judge Gear yesterday gave notice 

of his intention not to appoint any of 

the clerks of the court to any more 

commissions in probate matters, bHt 

to select outsiders. 

This of course shuts the clerks off 

from a very convenient source of rev- 

enue. The judge says, however, that 

the clerks have been making so much 

fuss in these matters that they will 

hereafter be left out altogether. 

The question came up when Henry 

Smith entered a protest against the 

allowance of the auctioneer's fee of 

W. E. Fisher, In the matter of the es 

tate of Adelaide Schllef et al against 

J. O. Carter et aL Clerk J. A. Thomp- 

son had been aopointed commissioner 

and Henry Smith criticized his acts 

in his protest 

When the case came ap yeeterdav 

Judge Gear declared the whole matter 

to be a squabble of the clerks. He 

added that there wae no reason whv 

Fisher should not have the fee award- 

ed. The charge was the venal one for 

such cases and the aactioneer had 

earned the money. The Jedge made 

no order In the matter, saying- - he 

would wait for the final accounts and 

the claims for the attorney's fees, and 

so settle all at one time. 

Henrr Smith's pretest was, In pert, 

as follows i 

"There have been times when the 

services of an aneUoneer were net 

needed, in which case the coauaiaeia'-e-r 

wonld have to do hie own selling, 

and thus save his own fee front, dim-tantl-oa. 

I wrnld not say that Cont-nthfs'os- er 

Thompson was not jnetl-(fe- d 

la esggiar an anetfoneerhnt I 

do claim that ther shoeM have pre- 

arranged the matter of the aaetiea-eer-s 

compensation. In this eaee there 

ha been: so sneh. a 

matter that the. heirs had thoroughly 

reled npon. 

"la this instance K, wae nre-arrma- s' 

ed' understanding: between the heirs 

and J. A. Thompeon that he he nomi- 

nated as commissioner, asd that the 

hitter had promised to carry ont the 

works and orders of. the ceart at as 

WHs eoat to the heirs a pnesMe. 

Had net sack, a premise "been made 

Ore neeaination wonM ham seac to 

itwwit else, and there was at leant 

otnsi asmrnat tar the e4Bce. 

--jpiev Nsraj am n aaauMr nerauen 

JS 

cace Jnde Bomnhreys repaired cf 

the commissioner that he procure 

written aids front the. two Honolulu 

auctioneers as to what they wonld 

charge for their respective services. 

The bids were received aad the result 

la that case was very- - satisfactory to 

the parties concerned. 

"Commissioner Thomptoa was fully 

aware of the order made by Judge 

Humphreys, asd the heirs in this case 

fully expected that he would conduct 

his. sales on the same basis. His fail- 

ure to do so has displeased the mother 

of my ward, and perhaps the other 

heirs too. She even goes so far as to 

claim that Commissioner Thompson's 

failure to reduce expenses ought to 

deprive him of any commission, and 

that the auctioneer should get what 

has been ordered paid to the commis- 

sioner; as penalty for his seeming 

neglect 

"Returning now to the purported 

claim of the auctioneer. To bring up 

that matter In the shape of a claim In. 

this case, in face of the fact that the 

commissioner repudiates it on the 

ground of excessiveness, and on the 

further ground that for the commis- 

sioner to make the claim would be In- 

consistent with the wishes of the par- 

ties made at the Ume of receiving his 

nomination as commissioner, would 

be an unheard-o-f proceeding. I must 

therefore perform my duty and ob- 

ject strenuously to Fisher's alleged 

claim." 

Kamehameha Warrior Testifies. 

Pake, a former soldier under King 

Kamehameha the Fifth, occupied the 

stand a good part of the morning in 

Judge Gear's court yesterday, in the 

case of the Kaplolanl Estate against 

E. Peck. & Company, ejectment. 

The warrior was on hand to prove 

the marriage of Okuu and Hocpulpul 

about fifty vears ago. The title to 

certain property on Queen street Is 

largely dependant upon this marriage. 

The defendant's attorneys contend- 

ed that the records of marriages In 

Hawaii in years gone by was too in- 

complete and uncertain to be depend- 

ed upon. Pake sa'd that he was sure 

that the couple had been married, for 

he had heard them quarreL 

Judge Gear said that If the marriage 

had really taken place the best way 

to prove the fact was by the records 

showing the issuance of the license, 

but Attorney Andrews said that this 

could not be done as the records had 

not been properly kept Kinney, on 

the other hand, said that the records 

were complete and that if there was a 

license it should be found. 

In Federal -- Court. - 

United States Judge Morris M. Es-te- e 

completed the petit jury panel for 

the October term yesterday morning, 

swearing in the fcllowing additional 

iurymen: WJ. Hlckey, H. Klemme, 

F. a Morton, William Blaisdell, K. B. 

Porter, Charles Notley, Jr., E. E. 

Mossman, Charles F. Murray, A. S. 

Prescott, George H. Turner, John D. 

Holt 

The jurors were excused until next 

Tuesday morning, so that ample time 

might be allowed for the deliberations 

of the Federal grand Jury. 

The judge announced that he was 

not ready to render a decision on the 

question of trial by Jury for the Pearl 

Harbor naval station land condemna- 

tion cases. He wanted time for a 

thorough examination of the authori- 

ties. Commandant Merry of the Ho- 

nolulu naval station and other naval 

officers were present n court, expect- 

ing that there would be a decision. 

By request of J. J. Dunne, with Rob- 

ertson & Wilder, for the plaintiffs, the 

liquor dealers' case was set for the 

first Monday la November. The case 

Is that of the liquor dealers attacking 

the constitutlonalitv of the sole beer 

licenses for retailing the Hawaiian 

product 

The Federal grand jury again took 

up the case of Captain Wallace, charg- 

ed with cruelty on the high seas. 

Many more witnesses were summoned 

yesterdav. 

The fine of 5100 imposed on Captain 

Underwood of the schooner Robert 

Lewers may be appealed to the Treas-ur- v 

Department Underwood was fin- 

ed for sailing his vessel without the 

required complement of licensed off- 

icers, h;s mate having no license as 

such. Collector Stackable communi 

cated with United States District At- 

torney Dunne In the matter and 

Dunne advised imposing the fine, as 

there was nothinc else to do under 

the law. though the captain had evi 

dently been misled and had not in- 

tentionally employed a man without a 

license. 

Attorney Lone Admitted. 

Carlos A. Long, who was born In 

Honolulu 27 vears ago, toolc the oath 

before Justice Galbralth yesterday In 

the SupremeJCourt for license to prac- 

tice law in all courts rf the Territory. 

He is a Bachelor of Arts of the law 

chooi of Georgetown University, 

Washington. D CL, licensed to prac- 

tice in the District of Columh'a. also 

in the. Federal Coart of .Hawaii, and. 

sisce Angurt lest has held a tern-iHMra- rr 

Uceamr from Jsdfe Gear for 

the CircaR Conrts. 

The Caihslte Lsctsrte. 

The subject ef the sermon tonight 

at the Cathedral wilt bf the "Wages 

p Sa." The series of meetings at 

the Cathedral will close on Sunday 

evening with "Sotema. Benediction 

and the Papal Benedfctlos." 

On Friday erenlnif Father Msaer-ne-y 

wtll lectors on "What Catnolics 

Do Nat JtelkreT 

PteBtm WfM Beflrm. 

Now that the rain have started, im. 

Dr. Jared Srnfth ttIB he ninaUac In 

th mad C the ssvfrnsneat arnieal-tar- af 

txnerfsnent statis ahoee Pnen-ho- wt 

The ground Ss,,aow nX hsM st 

and ready wc active efistarhms. whkh 

It m th latentfcm te semta. at 

FATMtR UK 01 

IK IMMEXJ 

RemarkableAddress at 

Catholic Cathedral 

Last Evening. . 

JHEJIT A6ttlTERr'IXSmimON 

PROTESTANTS AND CATHOLICS 

BELIEVE ALIKE IN BIBLE 

TEACHING. 

In an Intensely Forceful Way tha 

Missionary Tells of Judg'mept and 

Urges Upon the Audience the Im- 

portance of Confession of Sins. 

In spite f It twin? the twelfth suc- 

cessive night of the mission the Cataoltc 

cathedral was crowded again last night 

to its full capacity. The subject of the 

lecture was one which appeal to erery 

taau Irrespective of creed, and Father 

Alegevney dealt with it In a forceful and 

masterly manner. 

The Judgment" was the them of the 

evening. 

"One of the most universally aeeept-- d 

truths," said the speaker, "b the ne 

which deals with judgment Everybody 

believes In it: everybody dreads It. 

Protestants and Catholics alike knew 

that the day will come when the ausel 

will hound the call which will be the sfg. 

nal of an immense gathering of all the 

oeople who have existed since the world 

began. 

"Hear Christ speaking of that great 

chanze In the laws of nature. The stars 

will fall out of heaven, the sun wfll dis- 

appear behind the clouds, the waters ef 

the ocean will roll over the land: the 

thunder will send forth its wonderful 

stormy voice, and the angel with a sonor- 

ous trumpet will call the dead out af 

their graves and all will assemble on the 

great valley where Christ will separate 

the good from the bad. 

"Now. all of you know that. Do vou 

think of it every day of your lives? God 

has Riven you a soul to jjtorify hlm ami 

you ignore him during your life. He has 

siven.j-on- a ajtkudid .njtom.r.ot.tenwi 

and you abuse them. How many desires 

have you had which were In direct con. 

tradicdon of the laws of God? How 

many sins have you committed which 

you oujjht not to have committed? Yen 

cannot count them any more than yon 

can enumerate the stars in hem en or the 

grains of sand on the shore- - of the ocean 

"Do you know what the Apostle St 

James said? Lftten to him: Tou will 

have to account for every idle word you 

have spoken, every single act you have 

cpmmitted, for every single desire you 

have hnd. 

"Everythlnir will be remembered and 

everything will be accounted for on that 

dav. 

"Not only that but every sin we 

have been instrumental in leading others 

into, shall have to lie accounted tor Per- 

haps yon will answer that many of yonr 

sins have been atoned for or that they 

have been confessed. 

"Very well. Hut how many did you not 

atone for? How many nave yon sotcen 

feswed? Tou knew before you committal 

tin that it was against the laws of God. 

Those laws have been brought to your 

knowledge in various wajs, anil yod know 

before you commit a sin that you will 

have to answer for it on the day of 

judgment. No matter how secretly yoa 

sin : no matter If ie is only in thought, all 

will be against you. He bns proclaimed it 

to the world in the commandments, and 

you have heard his voice time and time 

again since your childhood to the present 

dav. 

"The devil in hell rejoices at every sn 

yon are committing. Since his downfall 

he has been and will be at work until 

the day of judgment to lead souls to 

eternal perdition. 

"O God! be lust on that day! Spar 

mc, O God. and take in coasideratien my 

ignorance. Thov appeals will be in 

vain. Now is the time to repeat, to atone 

for yonr sins. Do not postpoae it for 

another day, but confess your sins right 

now. before it is too late. 

"We read in the history of the French 

Revolution a storv of one of the leaders 

of the Revolution who was brought to 

the guillotine. When asked by the offieer la 

charge if he had anything to sar before 

he should be put to death, be asked that 

hi? mother, who was present be granted 

TOrmfrsion to go on the platform for a 

last good bye. Permission was granted. 

When he saw hr on the pktferm he 

niheil towards her, put his arms aronad 

her and when everyone thought he , 

wa going to k her. he drove her away 

with these terrible words: 'Go away, 

you unnatural mother, and may the curse 

of God be upon vou I Yoa have brought 

this upon me. If you bad taught rae 

right in my roung days, if you had placed 

me on the path that leadeth to troth 

and right if you had taught me the prin- 

ciples of religion I would not be here 

today, an outcast from my friends, from 

society, 

"On the day of judgment snch scssea 

aa thin will be enacted. Hnsbuml wMl 

accuse tktir wivesv wiv will shift re- 

sponsibility to their bnsboncLt sons will 

curse their fathers and timbers; bnt 

Alas ! It wfll be too late. Now fa the time 

to work yonr salvation. That Is what yoa 

are In this world for. 

Fathr Megevney cncladid his 

sermon with a pathetic anneal to 

all present to repent and confess thsfr 

sin and be reconciled with God. 

At th" conclusion of the sermon 

Father Mesevnev extended a special Invi- 

tation to Protestants to b present at 

the Cathedral tonight when Father 

Boaraian win lecture oa "The Wages of 

Sin." 

I Win I 

9tIH Gathering Fish 

Fish Inspector Bcrndt is still en- 

gaged Jn selecting: new specimens of 

ftsh for tke United States- - govern- 

ment The United States- - officials Joft 

hint this legacy, and following' their 

senanses, he has secured and for-ward- ed 

a nnmher ef Interesting' sped--

TWO THI BOHOCULU WEFUBL1CAH, WHUXStikY, OCXOBEfc ijr, i$w. 

esiv K - gram, 

4030' "llF lr 4SLf" 4aSMV Bnsns J.. J I 

mlcl-rROM-I 

British sti whip Carfisk City 

THX Yokohama arrived off the 

yesterday ?, t J 

oderft 8k docked at Mail 

wharf sad cMBnttwd dtacharsins her 

shortly before 0 ckwx. 

to uh HUMau h WF 

a. tkm Carlisle Citv ewri- - 

mmI ntiwr nwraMfcJ jovrner to the 

lata. Tne inapntr mi xkkmb v 

tb aftcraoa C Octtbw 1st. Her time 

tkb AM vu Httk onrer fifteee (WT3- - 

Tfc atawMkfp ww obHprf to bIet bfeb 

a4 tmetmutma row: nonmwi 

IV Cartick- - ba the mmmI rampt 

at at Oriental paaowpvre nbonrd. 

5tetbtii(; Uke dtty Jiumumm were left 

at lain trt. Tbe wasel hm a canro of 

130 t.nfc of uerrbaadite and irovfeitoj 

tor Honolulu roMteoe. rire bac of 

Oriental mail was mm left. 

Tl.- - Carirle City aalled yesterday ev-Mi- 

for San Diego. Cal.. for whkh fwrt 

aba hs the jtreater portion of a carpo 

of tn tons of Oriental freight, mainly 

Jan-.n-- w matting, and JW tows of sul- 

pha r 1'iwn her eompieCfai: the Ulwrce 

of unto at the Southern port, the vessel 

win then proceed to San Fraoeiseo. where 

the remainder of the freight will be 

Offi'-M- - of the Carlisle City rejwrt that 

ott Irvine YohohaaM a disease known as 

the NoefcirartsMkaean had recently ap-poa- rj 

at that port. Altogether nine 

easrx had been reporter! prior to the 

aili ur of the Garikle City. It was 

feared that the disease nitcht further 

spread The ehief features of the illness 

arc thMt children as well as boytt and clrls 

below 14 or IS years of ap? are generally 

the rhtinm of this illness whereax full-crew- n 

persons are onite free frotp it. 

Acmrding to the opinion of a certain 

doetor in that port it appears that no 

definite explanation has yet befn Riven 

aa to whether the disease in question 

can ix retarded an ephlemic or not. 

Captain Patersou was somowlmt in-di- 

to the opinion that bis vessel 

would e returned to her former station 

in Crest Hritain. It i said that the 

vessel has been engaged in the trans-Pacifi- c 

trade for the nest three years. Those 

in a noaition to know heliero thnt the 

oreesat trip of the Carlisle City will bo 

1. ft. . ftt a.E-- 1 jt t.M M1nl. nM 

avr mhk on Hire srav vl wc &wvk ii 

soe Uae to come. 

The steaatehip .has but fow throuch 

namuitre. Several Japanese will be 

landed at San Francisco. 

A Smart Young Man. 

There la one younc man nt least 

in IlenelitlU- - -- who bus recently 

a full realization of that 

oftvtold adare to tlie effect thnt ho who 

moBksTs win a hues saw sometimes meets 

with tiiBBsier. Shortly after the I'neific 

Mail steawehip Peking had lecn made 

fast to the ueW Quarantine wharf Tues- 

day night, after her trip from the Orient, 

the crowd of spectators gathered at the 

doe: were treated to n little one act 

ooewdy skit which was not exactly on 

the bute. A pampered but verdant mem- 

ber of the youth ami flower of Honolulu 

hast families wj one of the principal 

characters in the title role. An tinas-evmln- c 

member of the local force of 

custom home inspector alro had an act- 

ing part in the proceedinzrs. 

It was simply a caw of smart but in- 

discreet younc man attempting a clum- 

sily constructed joke upon official 

who was endoaroring to perform his reg- 

ular duties. An it was. the aforesaid 

smart young man at jhe present time 

really wishes be had not done it, and bo-fo- 

he left the wharf made a solemn 

vw that iu future he would be a real 

good boy. and never get cay anymore. 

0e of the most rigidly enforced reg- 

ulations in the' code of customs service 

is that whereby no one outside of the 

win's comuauy Is allowed to leave or cu- 

ter aver the sdde of a vessel until it has 

been pawed upon bv the United States 

authorities. The men in the customs ser- 

vice are repoatedlv importuned by out- 

siders le go on board vessels as soon as 

they reach port Of course a deaf ear 

Is turned to all entreaties. 

The natal thing hanpencd Tuesday 

nieht as the Peking docked. A young 

fellow made repeated attempts to gain 

the e5erk of the vessel at a time when 

aiteh a thing was strictly forbidden. He 

wan remonstrated with liy the customs 

wen an the dock. 

Chagrined at hi failure to go aboard, 

the young wan resolved upon a means 

of getting even with your Uncle Samuels 

impartial srrants. 

A brilliant idea was soon brought to 

Ihrht. The smart voung man awaited 

with amaHcet petuknee the time when 

all gefsoas aright hoard the vessel. Once 

oa Board aa wuptv clear box wa 

which was stuffed with a quantity 

of oW aaoer. The box wait carefullv 

wramted up ami formed into a neat and. 

unasawmtog eutmtc. inen loioweu me 

rraad eatree of the vouth of brilliant et 

Seising upon a moment when 

mrse numbers cf people were filing laick 

ami forth oa the gangplank before the 

aa doty, the smart young Tnan 

made hte debut. 

He was accosted bv the Oustotti-bons- e 

maa. and a demaml was made as to the 

Mtttre f the contents of the package. 

The fellow thereupon idanncd for a lone 

winded and wearisome parky. ITis well 

eaaeeeted ecaewe was short-ltve- d. The 

package was rathlestdv snatched from 

trader hie arm. Its content soon dis- 

cmeed, aad as the individual was well 

known, hte same was taken. 

It is rumored in Cuoitt-hous- e circles 

that a certain well-know- n resident of 

Ilooolaltt ef imucreet ar hut honorable 

antecedent, was pyeatetl with a most 

htxarlowt baaca of wholesome advice. In 

a hsart-to-fcea- rt elen with a prominent 

faitud StatM officmt vesterday afternoon. 

It is ahm ittHAted that the assurance 

was ciiea aader the awst solemn 

that the inborn desire lo per-perrs- ie 

'foke,4 on cwtom hone men 

would never again be attempted. 

Pride ef the Lloyds' Fleet. 

The sW. sjeed and auaiber of modern 

German steamsbiiw arc amasing when 

ne rondet-- c that It was only recently 

thai the Germans became a maritime 

pnonle and that shhfeMinc only a few 

4mrt vr5 w Jnvt aa ankaaws art 

in the realm tt she Kaler, savs the New 

.Vrk TtVraW. Tixfeir a Graian-buH- t 

ship Imhte the record for gpced. 

And If ae ba anv GHht about what 

the German eaa do ia the matter of sitf. 

only aecessary to look at the sreat sew 

Kronprinx AVilhehn of the North German 

Lloyd Company. She was beilt by the 

Vulcan Shipbuilding Company of Stettin. 

Germany. Her dimensions are G63 feet 

length. OG feet beam and 43 feet dith: 

her gross tonnage is 13,000 and her dis- 

placement 2L30U. 

The Kronprinz Wjlhclm is of the same 

tvpe as the express steamship Kaiser 

Wilhelm der Grosse, of the same line, 

but is 13 feet,loneer than the Kaiser VU-- 

helra der Grosse. The new steamship has 

seen built ol tue best uerman steel as a 

four deck vessel, with numerous extras. 

and has received the highest class of the 

Germanic Lloyd IJegister. 

Her accommodations for first-clas- s 

rahln passengers are placed amidships, 

on the main upper and promenade decks. 

She is provided with every possible com- 

fort for the traveling public Four 

cablnes de luxe, composed of sitting 

room, bedroom and bathroom and eight 

apartments consisting of bedroom and 

bathroom have been furnished for those 

woh wish to travel luxurious!?-- . 

Particular attention has been paid in 

the construction 01 this vesel to th( 

adoption of the most advanced and per 

feet arrangements for safety. A double 

bottom that extends nearly the entire 

length of the steamer is divided into 

twrnty-fou- r water-tigh-t compartments; 

besides which the enure hull is sepa- 

rated into seventeen water-tich-t compart- 

ments by fifteen transverse bulkheads 

that extend to the upper deck, and by a 

oncuudinal liulkheau in tue engine 

00 m. 

The motive power consists of two six 

cvlinder nuadmnlc expansion engines- - in 

dicating .1G.0O0 hore power. The steam 

,is furnished with sixteen Iwilers. of which 

tnehe are double boilers. The coal con 

sumption is about 300 tons per day. The 

bunkers hold 4430 tons of coal. The 

-- rew consist of about 300 persons. 

The dining room contains 414 seats. 

The prevailing tone of the panel work of 

the dining room i green, relieved bv 

ronzp paneling on the walls. The ccil- 

'nc is decorated with allegorical paint 

ns. representing the seasons, day and 

nizht. etc 

Th smokiug room shows in its style an 

ndhesion to the Renaissance. The ceil- 

ing is carried by oak lieams strained 

with blue, wth panels in white relief. The 

walls show a white stucco frieze under 

the eoiins, below which they are deco- 

rated with paintings and gilt bordering. 

The woodwork as well as the tables, the 

sideboards and the great entrance, which 

rpaches to the cupola, consists of oak 

stained blue. 

The table covers are of old gold cloth, 

the curtnins of the windows of old blue 

silk and the seats of the chairs are in 

blue. An enormous glass cupola furnishes 

lisht "and ventilation. Along 'the walls 

the pictures consist of representations 

from history of the Hohenzolerns in delft. 

besides which there is a larce allegorical 

painting which carries out the HmpTor's 

words: "Our future lies upon the wa 

ter" The arrangements for the second cabin 

nasscngers are" tasteful and artistically 

--vrfect. Of the second cabin staterooms 

a large number are arranged for two pas- 

sengers, and nil rooms are well ventilated 

and equipped with everv comfort. 

The Kronprinz Wilhelm contains a 

number of remarkable new technical im- 

provements. An extensivclv ramified 

telephone service connects the captain 

from his room on the bridge with the 

chinfs of the various departments of the 

steamer. The chief steward is provided 

with an ofiice similar to the office of a 

modern hotel where the public can se- 

cure information on matters pertaining 

to their tickets, bagsage, rooms, etc 

The apartments de luxe are connected 

with the chief steward's office by tele- 

phone. 

Ascent to the crow's nest on the Kron- 

prinz Wilhelm is not on the outside of 

the mnst on a ladder, but inside of the 

mast, and the crow's nest itself is con- 

nected with the bridce bv a speakinc-tul- e. 

All the clocks on the steamer, in 

the dining rooms, in the vestibules in 

the kitchen, etc.. nre eleetricaly regu- 

lated from a central clock in the chart-roo- m. 

The Kronnrins "Wilhelm. as are all 

other new vessels of the North German 

Llovd provided with an apparatus 

or wireless telegraphy. 

Pay of the Coal Passer. 

A coal passer at the present time in the 

United States Navy receives but $22 per 

month, whereas a fireman, second class, 

recdves $!0 and a first-clas- s fireman $33. 

A coal passer's work is just as hard and 

arduous as the fireman's, if not more so. 

while relatively speaking he will destroy 

more clothes in his work than a fire 

man, for he has the dirtiest of the work 

below to perform, says a correspondent 

to the Army and avy ttegister-- . 

If the pay of a coal passer in the navy 

was $.su per month as it is in tne mer- 

chant ervice. and the rate of second-clas- s 

fireman was abolished so a- - to have only 

one class of firemen at 540. It would 

bring to the navy men of stability, and 

the navy would never complain of a 

shortage of coal passers as is existing 

today. 

Sugar Was Dampened. 

A small boat, loaded with sugar. was 

rendered unfit for further duty Monday 

at Walamen. Kauai, while the loading 

of the Inter-Islan- d steamer Iwalani was 

in progress. The vessel was receiving 

her cargo from a number of small boats. 

In the forenoon an extraordinary heavx 

swell came up very suddenly causinr one 

of the boate loaded with 23 bags of sugar 

to almost capsise. Bufficleut water was 

taken aboard to damage the sugar. The 

line fastened to the boat then parted, 

and she was beached. The craft was but 

Htte damaged by the experience. 

Peking Leaves For the Ceaat, 

The Pacific Mall steamship City of 

Pekiap completed discharging about 530 

t0v4 of general cargo at Quarantine. 

wharf yesterday and departed for Saa 

Francisco promptly at 12 o'clock: neea. 

The liner brought 120 Japanese laborers 

in her steerage for this port. The Oriea- - 

tala were taken to the Quarantine sta- - 

4ion, where they were put throacn the 

usual rigid Jasoectiiju. The Pekime took 

a Urge quantity of mall from taw port 

intended tor the mainland, sse iert one 

kyover and took 13 coast bouad pas-sente- rs. 

The departure of the Pefclair was att- 

ended by the usual throng; Sine Mm 

rMMtf W p 

clear. Wfed Hsfet, aartk. 

waaef fens West nmmd 

iss semcc. at crews aanis tsesr 

wajr"sswa la that locality of the city 

tew bee an the mewae with each re. 

The smaaaee to the dock from 

the eM psetiea. ef the city s made 

a csMidenMe mcrsaae m. tie fares of city 

backmes. The general condition of tic 

roads lemiinr to tie la&dtnr are sach 

that predate antraKseJed pedestrian- 

Those who are forunate enocsa to 

leave the Orient for San Francisco oa 

the next trip of the Pekiag. will be the 

recipients of a rare treat. Plans are 

already -- oa foot for one of the most de 

lightful as well as elaborate Christinas 

celebrations that were ererield on ship- 

board. Steward Ji Herbert D. Johnson 

has already forwarded a large order for 

dainty holiday delicacies to London, 

England. He has arranged for for a gen- 

erous supply of Christmas decorations 

for the Peking on her holiday voyage. The 

ship will be one grand ensemble of good 

cheer from the tin of her cose to the end 

of .her stern. Steward Johnson has 

outlined a gorgeous gastronomies! pro 

gram of events, iands ncn and rare, 

Mthered from all ouarters of the globe. 

will be called into requisition. The dec- 

orative features planned for the vessel are 

nn lines never heretofore attempted. 

Honolulu passengers taking the Peking 

for the Coast on or about December 27th 

are assured of a most delightful journey. 

Couldn't Lift the Anchor. 

The experiment of taking men from 

the interior States for service in the 

navy has. in the main, been a successful 

one," said the naval officer who is on 

leave of duty, "although it is very exas- 

perating work breaking them In. Many 

of them see salt water for the first time 

when they enter the service, and their 

greennees concerning everything pertain- 

ing to their duties makes them the butt 

ot all the others, and although we try to 

protect them all we can, the old men 

often take advantage of their ignorance 

to amuse themselves at the expense of 

the new men 

"Not long ago I was stationed on a re- 

ceiving ship. One day during my watch 

one of the new men came snuffling up, 

and, without going through the formality 

of saluting, blurted out: 

"I can't do it alone, mister!" 

"'Can't dowhat? I asked, taking iu 

the situation 

" 'Why. one of the chaps ordered me to 

weigh the anchor, an I can't lift it 

alone! Durn it an. I don't even know 

where the scales are!" Detroit Free 

Press 

Deserters Barred on Transports. 

There is trouble in store for deserters 

from vessels in the United States navy. 

The difficulty experienced by the train- 

ing ships and other vessels which have 

called at not only Honolulu, but all Asi- 

atic ports en route to the Philippines and 

China, has demonstrated the need of tak- 

ing some decided action against wholesale 

desertions. 

General Chaffee has issued an order 

aroviding against the hiring of deserters 

for the army transport service. The 

order reads: 

"It has been brought to the attention 

of these headquarters that deserters from 

the United States Navy have been ship- 

ped for service on army transports. 

Hereafter when any man In the uniform 

of the naval service presents himself for 

shipment on transports careful inquiry 

will be made to ascertain ins status, ana 

he will not be shipped until he has pre- 

sented regular proof of his discharge from 

that service." 

Island Schooners Collide. 

A collision between the schooners Ada 

and the Blanene and Ella at Nawiliwili 

was reported by the officers of the Iwalani 

which arrived here yesterday morning. 

The Ailn was loaded with rice and ram- 

med the Blanche and Ella as she was 

endeavoring to enter the harlwr at that 

IlJace. The Ada was considerably 

in the collision. The rigging of the 

Blanche and Ella was somewhat disar- 

ranged bv the mixup. The captain of the 

Ada. belieying his vessel too severelv 

strained to proceed further, sent for in- 

structions. 

Experiments in Ship Decorations. 

The British naval authorities have 

been experimenting upon the visibility 

of vessels painted black. The Magnifi- 

cent and Niobe were painted black 'for 

maneuvers, but it appears that this 

course rather increased their visibility. 

Further experiments are being made with 

ships pninted black and gray, and gray 

alone, with a yjJ6W of ascertaining what 

is the best color for service in time of. 

war. . 

I SHIPPING NOTES. 

The steamer Maui will get away for 

Hawaii ports this afternoon. 

The work of discharging the lumber 

on the Robert It. Hind is about com 

pleted. 

The quarantine launch Oahu is again 

in commission, after liaving undergone 

general repairs. 

Strong northeast winds and choopy 

seas were encountered by the island ves 

sels in crossing the channels in making 

port yesterday. 

The barkentine Planter was taking on 

a load of ballast at Irmgard wharf yes 

terday preparatory to sailing for the 

bound in ballast. 

A new shore boatj was received by 

tiackield & company by the Peking. 

The boat is intended to replace the old 

one now somewhat disabled. 

The schooner Alice Kimball, previous 

ly reported in Uistress, lias taken aboard 

ballast and made repairs to her foresail 

and is now on her way back to Honolulu. 

"While A. W. Keech of the engineering 

department of tne inter-LsJan- d Company 

is away on the mainland his routine 

business will be looked after by Engineer 

Donnelly of the Mauna Loa. 

The Wilder steamer Xehna has been 

laid up iu order that she may be given 

a general overhauling; The steamer Ha- 

waii will, be placed on the Jjchua's run 

pending the repairs tcr the latter vessel. 

The toub lady of the 

Yacht owners of the Hawaii Yacht Club 

are to be called upon to make nags for 

the different boats from designs fur- 

nished them or original designs of their 

owiu 

The smokestack of the freighter Cali-forai- an 

is being treated to a coat of 

frc&h paint. The usual buff-color- back 

ground with the regulation blue stripe. 

wiu be maintained tnrougbout tne decor-- 

alios. 

The iBter-IsJa&- d steamer IwaiaaL ar-- 

riviaic ia pert at S:40 o'clock yesterday 

moraiag. brought 1123 bags tif K. S. M. 

sugar. 12 Barrets pel aad rfl packages oi 

saadriea, The steamer also had seven 

cabin paaseacers; and thirty oa deck. 

Parser Snarratt of the Iwalata reports 

ue weather oa Kxsai up to the time of 

eenartnre of that vessel for Hosolalu- - 

The steamer Nitbaa was reported at KK 

laaa aweiHH-gi- cargo and the Haaalei 

naknding at Ilsaamaahi when the Iwa-k-ai 

hrft iCanai. 

Tktt AmMkl- - tflaicut Vaalxl 

-.- n2nvr. jwnn::,E.U re .vtTO 

oat from Mr berth at JCauwax wharf, aad 

im afc was nee nose notatteg sear I 

- .. t ,' if, 

I 

vara. Abwc thirty ifcinf tana 

I saanr irew vat inss tW ramai Tnisskr. 

Ksar was mac art irJM S t 

I. M. Gay,. e nf cfce fneoe Cns-- 

fors-noa- se iasy Jmm. tana a Inwrnua 

days' vacatien. essssneertia, teiar. It 

hae beta tunwuid. asnaate we Mr. 

Gayj assedt tfcnc fc is seen tn Jaia 

the ntaks af the Bijaiasu. Be will 

3&d portion f layeC risking 

vatioaa poiats e the iriaad. 

O- -I 

ARRIVALS. ! 

-- O 

Wednesday, Oct. IS. 

Br-- tn Cartiste Citr. pjattersoa. 1G 

days from Yokohama. ; 

str. Iwalaat, ureea troea --Sawaiwiu. 

DEPARTUKES. I 

Wedaesdav-- . Oct. IS. 

Schr. Kawailaai, for Koolau porta, at 

S a. m, 

Schr Millie Morris, for Koolau ports, 

at 3 p. m. 

Str. City of Peking, Smith, for San 

Francisco, at 12 m. 

Scb. rene. Mitchell, for the Sound in 

ballast. 

Br. str. Carlisle City, for San Diego 

at 3 p. m. 

O-- 

-- O 

4. SAILING TODAY. 1 

Thursday. Oct. 17. 

Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele 

Makaweli, "Waimea and Kekaha, passen 

gers and mail tor Koloa, at 5 p. m. 

Str. Maui, F. Bennett, for Hilo and 

Hamakua ports, at 5 p. m, 

Str. Hawaii. Bennett, for Maui and 

Molokai ports, at 5 p. m. 

Schr. Kawailani. for Koolau porta. 

Bkr. Planter. Chase, for the Sound in 

ballast. 

I PASSENGERS ARRIVED. , 

Per Str. Iwalani, Oct. 1G. from Kauai 

ports Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnes, W". H. 

Rice. R. Ballentyne. Pah On. H. J.. 

Carle. Chun Yuen. Mrs. Mead, and 30 

deck. 

Per Bkt. S. N. Castle. Oct. 1LT, from 

San Frandsco T P. Collins. 

TPASS5NGERS DEI ARTED.? 

9 9 

For San rrancisco. per Pacific Mail 

S. S. City of Peking. October 16. W. M. 

Alexander. Dr, W. D. Baldwin. W. 

Walsh. P. M. Buchanan, wife and three 

children : Emmett May. C JT. Bishop. R. 

O. Henderson Mrs. E. L. Macadory. Mr. 

Hocking, A. Keecbt L. W. Smith, H. R. 

Dunniway, A. Blom and Frank L. 

Hooss. 

Movement of steamers. 

To Arrive. 

Date. Tfamc. From 

" 19 AIAMEDA San Fran 

" 22 COPTIC San Fran 

" 2G AORANGI Victoria, B. C. 

" 30 AMERICA MARU..San Fran 

" 30 SONOMA San Fran 

Nov. 7 CITY Or" PEKING. San Fran 

" 9 ALAMEDA San Fran 

" 14 GAELIC San Fran 

" 20 VENTURA San Fran 

" 23 HONGKONG M....San Fran 

03 Mo.V Victorin B C 


" 30 CHINA San Fran 

DeclO DORIC San Fran 

" 11 SIERRA San Fran 

" IS NIPPON MARU...San Fran 

" 21 MIOWERA... Victoria. B. C. 


" 20 PERU San Fran 

To Depart. 

Date 'Name. For 

" 22 GAELIC San Fran 


" 23 MOANA Victoria, B. 0. 

" 29 VENTURA San Fran 

Nov. 1 nONGKONG M San Fran 

" 9 CHINA San Fran 

" 13 ALAMEDA .San Fran 

" 19 SIERRA San Fran 

" 19 DORIC SanFran 

" 20 MIOWERA . . .Victoria, B. C. 

" 20 NIPPON MARU SanFran 

Dec. 3 PERU SanFran 

" 4 ALAMEDA SanFran 

" 10 SONOMA SanFran 

" 10 COPTIC SanFran 

" IS AORANGI Victoria, B. C. 

" 20 AMERICA MARU.. San Fran 

" 23 ALAMEDA SanFran 

" 27 CITY OF PEKING. San Fran 

" 31 VENTURA SanFran 

Imagination Balked. 

From the Baltimore American. 

Imagination fails in the effort to de- 

cide what Prince Chun would do if he 

ever stopped at an American summer 

resort hotel since he objected to the 

slight overcharge of ten times the regu- 

lar price in Berlin. 

A Word to Travelers. 

The excitement incident to traveling 

and change of food and water often 

briugs on diarrhoea, and for this reason 

no one should leave home with out a bot 

tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ana 

Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all 

druggists and dealers. Benson, Smith & 

Co., agents for Hawaii. 

an 

Book binding from us Is always sat 

fefactory- - 

Just Received 

PE S. G. WILDER 

A Large Shipment 

3OF3- - 

mm S il Jit iL 

SPECIAL AND EXTRA 

SPECIAL FINE 

OLD BOURBON AND 

SOURMASH WHISKEY. 

This will be disposed of to the trade 

ia Quantities to s&i 

inrOKTEb SPECIALLY 

T0K MHILT. U5C 

&CMES & leT.fI 

sc rue st. m&mmm. 

THE HAWAIIAN 

REaitpntiifjmtslB. 

lWWMTKD- - 

CHXT3ULL AGXXTS TOX 

Kmf Mmm mm 

ASSZXS, $3,37,0S.27. 

M EsUti Dittos. 

InlrWH mHRR Mai aHRKsSlM1 WVKllJm 

Imrs 3 mi 4, Mtiiijfn hMt 

T7PSTATRS 

Corner of Fort and King Streets. 

UIDZS, SUX AST MOOS'. 

j . 5 J K ..' --to SB S? 

?. T Hi 5 2F - 

OAT c 312s $$nm 

'i a 1 i i 

a.m. rr.pjn.pjn. :ura.i j 5rts 

t 

lion-- li 4.4U 2.1 i 2tri3.lSU.94 5.556 " 13 

4 I I 

Taes.H5 5.24 2.2! 5.00 10. li..5.S6 5,36 7.58 

Wed. 16 -- p. 

2.1! 3.WU.1CI 1.14 5.56 5.33 S.42 

1. 

Thur 1.46 6.14U.54 lUW.tfl 

e tt V.tft) 

t ii n 2.A.f 

I i 

rri is: T.S7! 2.0: 

it 

T.44 ajn. 3.24 5.57 5.3Jjl0.20 

Sat.. 19 8.34 1.8 9.U 0.54 I 2615.5S 5.32U.12 

! 1 

Ban 20: 9.83 

'If 

1.7 11.03. 5.KK5.53J5 Sjja.m. 

U M 10.35 1 5a.m. 3.52 5 Is's.Ssls.SIl 0 OS 

First Quarter of Uio 3Xoon on Uie20U &11JQ 

a.m. 

Oil! RAILWAY 1X0 LAND CD 

jvdtfeajvy;-- ! 

ES 

TIME TABLE 

From and After January 2, 1901 

OOTWABD 

Dally Daily Dally Dally DaUy 

Stations. ex ex 

Bun Sun 

am am am pm pm 

HonclulU ' 9U0 9U5 US 3U5 5:10 

Pearl City 8:0? 9:18 11:40 3:4T 5:50 

EwaMUl 83 lOrfS 12A0 45 '6:1 

Walanae 10:50 1:45 .... 

Wolalua ..... 11:55 3:40 .... 

Kahufcu ...., 12:32 6:15 .... 

ISWABD 

Dally Dalljp Dally Dally Daliy 

Stations. ex ex 

Sun Sun 

am am am am am 

Kahuku 6:35 28 

Watalua 6:10 2:50 

Wftianao 7:10- - 3:55 

EsTftMlll 5:50 7:15 5 4:32 

Pearl City 6:15 8:03 1:30 4:56 

Honolulu .. .. 5:50 85 1M 5:23 

G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH, 

Superintendent. P. & T, A 

Tramways Time Table. 

KING STREET LINE. 

Cam leave Walkik. for Town at 

5:45, 6:15, 6:45 a. m., and every 15 

minutes thereafter till 10:45, 1115 

and 11:45 p. m. from Waikikl go to 

the Punahou Stables. 

C?-- s leave Rifle Range or Pawaa 

switch for Town at 5:5S a, m. and 

every 15 minutes therafter till 11:081 

p. m. 

Cars 'save Fort and King streets 

corner for Palama at 6:10 a. m. and 

every 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m. 

Cars leave for Palama only at 5 

and 5:30 a. m. 

Cars leave Palama for Waikikl at 

5:45 a. m. and every 15 minutes till 

9:45 p. m., then at 10:15 and 10:45 

p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama 

for Punahou only goes to Waikikl on 

Saturdays. 

Cars leave Fort and King streets 

corner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and 

5:50 a. m. 

Cars leave Fort a-.- d King streets 

corner for Waiklki at 6:05 a. m. and 

every 15 minutes till 10:05 p. m., then 

at 10:35 and 11:05 p. m. The 11:35 

p. m. goes to Walkiki on Saturdays 

only. 

BERETANIA STREET AND NUU-- , 

ANU VALLEY. 

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town 

at 5:30 and for Town and Valley" at 

5:40, 5:50, 6:10, B:20, 6:40, 7 and 

7:20 a. m. 

Cars leave Oahu College for Town 

and Valley at 6:30, 6:50 and 7:10 a. m 

and every 10 minutes till 10:10 p. m. 

except the even hour and half honi 

cars which, run from the Stable. 

Cars leave Nuuann Valley at 6:10, 

6:30, 6:50 a. beu and every 10 minutes 

thereafter till 10:50 p. m. 

Cars leave Port and Queen streets 

for Puaaaoa College at 6:05. 6:25. 

6:45 a. in., and every 10 minutes aftei 

till 9:45 p. in. After that the cars 

mm to the Stable up to 11:05 p. m 

which is the last car frocs Town 

reaching the Stable at 11:36 p. be. 

ToIsnWioKeepHorss 

There are Quantities of business 

men in town who have to keep-- a korse 

to .take them to work and fetch them 

home again, who caasol afford lo 

bnild a stable or don't care to 

To these we would like t& mention 

the fact that our stable is f re-pro- 

sanitary and Horses are 

well fed. wep looked after aad treated 

right Oar terms are moderate. 

The Hotel Stables 

JAMES BROWM, 

aad Pron'r.' 

HoMatramV . TL1. 

K 

' a . 

tW , a 

u J 

ft 

Tit Itftf Giniafi ami Machini Go. 

WOULD CALL YOUR ATTEiVTON 

TO TUB TACT THAT THET 

IR and 

ALL KINDS OF 

orrKKATX, acAxrFJt 

3CaaJsvcr ItHX WOIUC, 3IS, 

jfegiaf 

jftowl kTe a TTJUIT-CLAS- S HOSPITAL for SICK WHEELS. 

Um STIEH, m NTEL HUl BLUE 721. 

J. W. SCHOENING, - - - Manager 

Oeeanio Steamship Co. 

TIME TABLE. 

The steamers of this lino will arrive and leave-- this port as he-nd- er: 

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 

1901. 

ALAMEDA ...Sat, Oct. 13 

SONOMA .WetL. Oct. 30 

ALAMEDA ...Sat. Nor. 9 

VENTURA..... ..Sat, Nov. 20 

ALAMEDA...... .SaL. Nor. S3 

Ia coaaectioa with the sailing ; tne above steaabrs tne agaats ara pre- 

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers COUPON THROUGH TICKETS Vf 

any railroad from San Francisco to all points in-- the United Statas, aad from 

New" Yorx by any steamship Uno to all European ports. 

FOR FURTHER PA. . 1 ULARS APPLY TO 

wm. a mwrisr & CO. 

LLMirED 

GENERAL AGENTS OCEANIC S. S. CO. 

Paeifio Mail S. S. Co. 

OcciilenUI and Oriental S. S. Go. and Toyo Kisen Kaisfta 

Steamers ot the above Companies will call at Honolulu and iave thli 

t fir or abort the dates below mentioned: 

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. 

COPTIC October 22 

AMERICA MARU October 30 

PEKING November 7 

GAELIC November 14 

HONGKONG MARU ....November 2S 

CHINA November 30 

DORIC December 10 

NIPPON MARU December IS 

RENOVATE 

MACHINERY 

ox atnnrrE, 

aC0DL5t X c. Stc, 

1M1. 

ALAMEDA. ..Wat, Oct 23 

VENTURA. ..Tae Oct i 

ALAXEDA. ..WL. Not 1J 

SIERRA... .Taas Not. l 

ALAMEDA. ...Wed- -, Dee. 4 

SONOMA Tuo& Dae 1 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 

GAELIC . . October 22 

HONGKONG MARU ....November 1 

November 9 

November 19 

NIPPON MARU November 2S 

PERU DecftMber 3 

COPTIC December 1 

AGENTS. HONOLULU 

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION TO 

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. 

Agents. 

Canadian Australian 

Royal Mail Line. 

oteamers of the above line running tn connection with the CANADINA. 

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY petween Vancouver, B. O, and Sydney, N 

3. W-- and calling at Victoria. G C. and Honolulu, and DriBbaae, Q.f am 

DUE AX HONOLULU 

From Vancouver and Victoria for From Sydney and Brisbane for 

Brisbane and Sydney Victoria and Vancouver 

AORANGI October 26 MOANA October 2 

MOANA November 28 MIOWERA November 20 

On or about the dates stated above. 

THROUGH TICKETS Issued from Honolulu tc Canada, United State 

and Europe. 

For Freight and Passage, and all general information, apply to 

THEO. H. DAVLES & CO., 

Limited. 

GEiNERAL JAG.ESTS. 

Bmepicaii-Hawana- n 

NEW YORK TO HONOLULU 

VIA. PACIFIC COAST. 

TIE SiHEMIil KEV STEEL STEUEIS v 

S. S. California:;,. 5000 tons, sailed from .ev York 

June 16, will load on Puget Sound about September 10 for 

Hawaiian Forts. 

S. Sf American, G000 tons, sailed August 3. 

S. S. Hawaiian, 6000 tons,5 to sail October 2u. 

Freight receive at Company's Forty-secon- d Street. Soots 

Brooklyn, at all tbzea. 

Far Farther Particulars Apply to 

H. Hackfeld & Co,, Ltd. 

C '.MORSE, General Freight Agent 

CHINA 

DORIC 

APPLY 

wharf. 

Jax. F. H09G ax, Prea. Cecil Bbow Viee-Pre-s. F. Hcstack, Set 

Okas. H. Athzxxux, Auditor. W. B. HooosiTreaa. and Mgr. 

HUSTACE & OO ltd. 

kites n flinmi; STATE, STUB ami BUGKSHITH'S COIL 

WHOLIIAXX AXD XXTAIL 

Special Afestoa Gives to Draying; "White and Black Sand. 

TalatW Mais 295 QUEEN STREET 

S 

t

P & 

0 ,1 

A 

!S i r 

v 11 

W c.W- 

? g 

- 

f 

erti 

a HJ 

I 

I 

i 

) 

V 

'A 

V-- 

v 

V i 

Hanan & Sours TIE 

company Telephone MAIN 75. 

HOME OFFICE: 301-30- 2 Stangenwald BIda, Honolulu, T. H. 

"SILYER KING TOBACCO" 

, TIio Ideal inolco 

--POB- 

Wl OR GfckRETreS 

? Oar&fully solectod from jthe best growths of 

trad North.. Carolina Tobacco. 

It will bo 

36nr Favorite Brand! 

When onco tried and you will find it 

Ssfeeoti. OqqX - QszA WiooQml&mX 

H, HACKPELD & CO., 

LIMITED" . 

Exclusive ODealors for tkt HftmOi Triiodi, 

v 

THE -- 

FIBMIEIKU 

HONOLULU 

REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. THREE 

SSLIIE1 EIESITI! 

HARRY CLINE, A NEGRO INFAN- 

TRYMAN. 

mm if m miss 

iravvjIV Mi IM&mh m WWj 

'.TT.I.C.J.HIUR m. H. Dairies & Co.. Ltd. 

Iiqrttor 

MOST INTERESTING TALK ON SUGAR, FAGTOBS. 

HUNG AT MANILA WORDSWORTH AND HIS 

ON SEPTEMBER 20TH. NATURE STUDIES. Dealers. v 

Killed a Native Boy Tn a Most Atroci- 

IMPORTERS Of 

Address Listened To By a Large Audi 

Have received & large shipous 

Way Given a Court Martial ence of Members and Friends 

ment of the choices! Liquors, and 

'and Sentenced to the Limit for Wordsworth, the Man, and His AVines. General merchandise 

' the Crime. I Work Discussed at Length. 

MQBEGON f 

A New Yalour Calf Hal. Broad Full Tread. Half Extension 

ilp-io-D- Sole. aie Thoroughly Snappy, In Skie 

oe Store 

FORT STREET. 

vbfca-s- -s 

THE KASH CO., LTD 

The Rough and 

We Are Making a 

Tumble Youngster Short Cut 

never knew the comfort and and making for safe ground to 

freeJotn of neaMooking clothe bo roady for the new season's 

until we took kin !b tow. 

goods. All of this summer's stock 

and wear retlstence must be out 

kick arm lit oar suits for tho 

UTTLB FWiLOW. 

Get Next, Quick! 

Not m frequently as we would 

like, can we two-dollar sell 

skirts for half that Early pickers 

are sure of sizes. Othors 

mast trust to luck. 

The 

TWO STORES TWO STOCKS. 

F. O. Box 553. 

of-t- h way to make 

room for the large shipments of 

new goods coming, n. 

SATURDAY! 

BETTER GET THE LITTLE 

THINGS YOU NEED FOR TO- 

MORROW THAN WAIT TILL 

AND WISH 

THAT YOU HAD. 

ash. Co., Ltd. 

TELEPHONES: 

Mam 96 and Main 376 V 

23 and 27 Hotel Street and Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. 

'TT TI I ITTTrrniiriTIIIIIITIIIIT-.TIIiriTIIIITITITT- n 

IS IT A GOOD PICTDEE? 

If so, you want it properly developed and printed. 

We are the correct people to call on to do this, owing to M 

wic autt iui njr vii wui nwiiv uuu wig i vrtiawiictuic lii iwca wc 

charge. 

Best work and lowest prices in town for 

PRINTING, DEVELOPING, ETC. 

Honolulu Photo -- From the Manila American. 

The first American, to suffer the 

death penalty in the Philippines Is to 

be execnted In Manila only eight days 

hence. Harry Cline. who was tried at 

headquarters Department of Southern 

Luzon in June for the murder of Aga- - 

ton Rivera, a native boy, and for murjderons 

assault on three other native 

jboys, has been found guilty and sen- - 

i tenced to death, and the 20th of September 

Is named as-- the date for Lewis' entertaining lecture 

execution of the sentence. 

Cline was a negro teamster em 

ployed by the quartermasters department, 

and at the time of the crime 

was stationed in Paranaque. On April 

Sth of the present year he rode out 

into the country on a bicycle some 

three miles from Paranaque. Here he 

saw four small native boys gathering 

grass and washing It in a stream. The 

boys ranged in age from 6 to 10 years. 

At the point of his revolver he compelled 

the boys to go ahead of him to 

a small grove near by. Arriving there 

he made them undress and tied some 

of them up with their clothes. As one 

of the boys was rather slow in undressing 

Cline struck him on the head 

with his revolver, knocking him down. 

He then shot the boy, who died soon 

after. 

The other boys, being frightened, 

started to run away, and Cline pursued 

them, shooting at them as he 

ran. Two of the 

Bupply Co. 

lORT STREET 

PrinrrrrTi:i:gTiiieaiigTg3i:rrTTitTTr!gTagxit3giigTiTtyTi!i; 

flic Oriwital Life Insurance Co., Ltd. 

::::::::::::::: CAPITAL STOCK, $500,000,00 

The only Insurance company la the world Issuing policies In both the 

ENGLISH and CHIKKSB languages. 

Poach contain all modern advantages of the endowment and other 

form isaaed by the leading companies. 

Governed by the safest insurance systems. Tha pioneer Ghinese-Am-eric- aa 

s jumped into the 

river and Cline stood on the bank and 

emptied his revolver at them three 

times. Of the tnree boys who escaped 

alive all were wounded, one of 

them twice and one three times. Two 

of the boys are crippled for life. There 

was no apparent motive for the crime 

beyond natural depravity of the 

man. 

Having committed this crime, Cline 

mounted his bicycle and rode back to 

Paranaque. where he told the commanding 

officer that he had been attacked 

bv Ladrones. A detachment 

was hastily sent out In pursuit of the 

reported band of Ladrones, but it only 

succeeded in finding the dead body of 

a ten-vear-o- ld child who had been shot 

by Cline. 

Later, at his trial. Cline told a different 

storv He claimed that boys 

offered to show "him a fine cherry tree, 

and as he followed them they led him 

Into an ambush of bolomen. While 

ondeavoring to make his escape he 

fired at liis assailants, and as the 

three boys were In line they were 

wounded. 

This story failed to hold water, and 

Harry Cline will pay the penalty for 

his crime at Fort Malate a week frou 

Friday. 

A GOOD JOKE OH DEPUTY 

HIGH SHERIFF CHILLINGWORTI 

Met the Enemy and He Is Thei 

Thought Ponciana Regia Trees to 

Be Footpads. 

A Rood story on Deputy High Sheriff 

Chillinsywortk has just leaked out 

Recently numerous, footpads have been 

terrorizing the late hoaiegoing populace, 

and the police have-- been kept busy on the 

lookout for the hoodlums and vagabonds 

who are resjwnsible for the hold-up- s. Miss Mary Elizabelfe Lewis, of Oaku 

College, delivered her second lecture 

in the rooms of the Y. W. C A. yes 

terday afternoon at 4 p. m., nearly all 

the members of the large lecture class 

being in attendance. 

The rooms of the Y. W. C. A. had 

been prettily decorated with canaa- - 

Uons for the occasion, and a dainty 

collation of tea, cakes and 

AH 

the officers have learned to keep a personal 

as well as an official eye peeled for 

iootpaiis white pomg homeward in the 

early niorniw; hours, and the Deputy 

Sheriff is not behindhand in this matter. 

One morning last week, towards daylight, 

Chillinzworth left the police station 

started homeward, bi& thought linserins 

over n new footpad story, and his 

brain busy devising ways and means 

wherewith to find out the offenders, and 

take them unawares lie-fo- re 

and bring them fruit-punc- h 

was served at the conclusion of Miss 

the 

The speaker was daintily attired Ja 

white and pink and her grace of personality 

lent an added attractiveness 

to her capable and interesting talk on 

"Wordsworth and His Nature Studies." 

Miss Lewis has made a careful 

study of the gentle poet's life, and 

the lesson of his love for things simple 

and pastoral was pointed out with 

much effectiveness. The early years 

of the poet were reviewed, and the 

lecturer followed the course of his 

more mature life, showing the gentle 

ness and kindliness of his poetic nature 

throughout. Quotations cleverly 

selected from his works were given 

to illustrate the bent of his mind" and 

heart, and in 

the 

the 

-- JlLSO 

itasr-Eisc- L St. Liyis 

Lifer Beer. ' 

"Wavexley 3Blcclc 

ft 

HOTEL STKXXT. 

SEND YOUR 

Business Orders 

By TELEGRAPH 

ooo 

YOTJ CAN DO IT NOW! 

ooo 

The 

a brief sketch of the 

difficulties encountered and conquered 

by the poet. Miss Lewis described 

how his gentle traits of character had 

carried him through and remained 

with him to the end, despite embittering 

influences. The deep love of nature, 

the speaker said, was the keynote 

to his poetrv and the marvellous 

touches of the poetic hand that ap 

peals to the human heart by express 

ing in a simple word thoughts and 

feelings that while experienced by all. 

cannot be expressed by those who 

have not thp gift of poetry. 

At the conclusion of Miss Lewis' 

delightful lecture the ladies of the 

lecture circle enjoved a pleasant so- 

half-hou- cial r. The Wednesday afternoon 

talks b Miss Lewis are one of 

the most attractive features of the 

Y. M. C. A. work, and the members 

who have subscribed for the course 

are entirely delighted with the Wednesday 

afternoon hour. Miss Lewis 

will speak next Wednesday on 

"Shakespeare and His Macbeth," and 

this, it is understood, is one of the 

best of her excentionally good series 

of lectures In literature. 

FOR CIRCUIT RIDERS. 

Rev. G. L. Pearson Speaks of. Work 

On the Plantations. 

Rev. G. L. Pearson, of the First 

Methodist Church, is impressed with 

the idea that there should be more 

and better religious work on the plan 

tations of the Islands. During his 

incumbency here as pastor of the 

Metnoaist cnurch he has made a 

study of this subject, and is an au 

thority upon it. 

"More attention should be given 

to religious work, on the plantations," 

says Mr. Pearson. "'On. nearly or 

quite all of them Jhere is a lack of 

religious opportunities. On but a few 

are services held at all, and these 

services are usually In the interest 

of the white employes and are irregular. 

As a matter of fact the laboring 

element on, the plantations have 

little more church advantages In 

Christian Hawaii than they had in 

heathen Japan and China. 

"I belipve that the proper solution. 

of the difficulty can 1e best found in 

the 'circuit rider system of the Methodist 

Church; but the difficulty is that 

we have not the money with which 

to carry it out. There should be a 

traveling preacher in every planta 

tion community that would go around 

and hold services regularly in the 

camps." 

. 

DISSOLUTION POSTPONED. 

Business of Honolulu StoclCYagds is 

Referred to Committee. 

The postponed meeting of the stock- 

Stock-Yar- ds 

Inter-Islan- d 

Telegraph Be. 

is transmitMg messages to all 

the Islands of he group except 

Kauai. Minimum Rate is $2. 

OOO 

Honolulu Office. Magoon Block 

UPSTAIR8. 

Telephone, Main 131. 

Messenger will call for your message 

if desired. 

Beaver . Lunch .. Booms 

COMMISSION- 

H. J. NOLTE, : : : : Propr. 

Fort Street 

Just received a new lot of celebrated 

FIVE CENTS CIGARS 

ew York Capaduras, Washington, 

Aliston, Union de Cuba, 

V 

Grand Republic, Etc. 

DO HOT BE DECEIVED 1 . 

Drink no substitute for 

KOMEL 

the pure juice of the grape fruit 

Carbonated only by the 

CONSOLIDATED 

Stria Water Works Ce, Ltd. 

Sole Agts, for the Territory of Hawaii. 

n 

601 Fort St, Honolulu, T. H. 

Tel. 71 Main-- Island orders solicited. 

The Union Express G3 

Offrn will Evening BiHttii. 

1Q King -:- Street - Telephone 86 

We move safes, pianos and furniture. 

We haul freight and lumber. 

We sell black and white sand. 

We meet all incoming coast steamers, 

we check baggage on all outgoix. 

steoaersJ 

W. LAKSEN, 

Manager. 

- MERCHANTS 

AGENTS FOR 

. Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Lrit 

"Lloyds, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co. 

Northern Assurance Oo. (Fire and Life) 

Canadian Pacific Railway Co 

Pioneer Line of Packets rom Liverpool 

f 4.tf 4, 4,4. 

9 

CONDON'S NIGHT PATROL 0 

RELIABLEWATCKMEMFOnNiSIEl 

tob 

Rates 

Buildings, Business Property 

S!'.. 

AMU Reasonable 

Residences 

ALSO 

PHONE BLUE 12(1. 

Ships and Docks 

t OFFIGE: 1249 FORT STREET. 

Local Proverb-slf 

Look out for the stone wall on the rlghtf 

and 

....DRINK.... 

PRItDO BEER 

j j je 

S 

A FAULTLESS LIGHT 

f--l 

TOE THE HOME. 

There is only one and that is the Incandescent. 

Always ready for use with a soft, brilliant and 

steady light. " - 

Adds the finishing touch to a well furnishdd home 

NOT EXPENSIVE 

As some people think. Costs very little more V. 

than kerosene. . 

" 

. 

Let us give you an estimate on wiring your home 

Si 

The Hawaiian Electric Co.. Lid, 

KIMQ STREET. 

the court3 of justice, whence no good 

footpad ever returns. 

As he walked meditatively up Emma 

street, under the stars, deeply engrossed 

in these thoughts and with his hat pulled 

well down over his eyes, he passed under 

the overhanging branches of the ponciana 

troes that fringe the wall of the High 

School cround-?- . he felt himself suddenlv 

attackvd from ixith behind and in front, 

and the a?nattonsL he experienced led 

him to thluk that the footpads had 

thrown a mantle over ifa head and were 

trying to strangle turn therewith. Now 

the Deputy Dish Sheriff has a rood richt 

arm. and his left is a strong second, and 

a he Is accustomed to defending himself 

valiantlr on such occasions, as manv law 

breakers Can testifV to their sorrow Chil- - 

liagwortli let out with both arms and 

employed his biceps mightily. However, 

although he struck out vigorously in all 

directions he could not seem to locate the 

point of attack, and he was rapidly get-ti-ns 

winded when it flashed through h 

mind that probably the desperadoes were 

attacking hira from the top of the wall, 

and like a shot the Deputv High 

Sheriff dropped and ducked, ont and 

away.. Leaping to one side he 

clenched his fists and struck an "ba, 

gnanP attitude, ready to meet anv 

number of footpad in the open. At that 

tuoment the situation dawned upon him. 

Directly over where fee had been attacked 

hnnc a cluster of lwaciana. breaches still 

I In violent axitatkvR, and it was plainly 

tnee tnat aaa csusro an toe irouoie. 

The officer esjoys a ood joke however, 

even though it be open hitaself. and after 

the first feelinxs of folihne5 were over 

his valac tkaa "wr ta wiodasilb he 

foscht bad be fceea feed p by a ponci-aa- a. 

twe, 

CHambarMn's Cavtfc Bawdy Saved 

Mia Bay's Life 

6 

holders of the Honolulu 

Co, was held vesterday afternoon at4 

p. ra.. a large attendance being present 

and the meeting beis presided oTer 

by President W. TL Bice. Several 

matters came tip for consideration. 

but nothing' of importance was done. 

Tne matter of dissolution, was re 

ferred to the Board of Directors which 

will hold a session, this morning At 

S:30 o'clock to decide what will be 

done. The officers bow1 eacHnbeat 

were 

t i 

Too Hih a Price to Pay. 

From the Baltimore Xevs, 

It may be aa for a President 

of the United States to avoid promiscuous 

assemblages, bet it is a skaii-ca-nt 

fact that Presdat Caraet Kim 

Humbert aad Mr. McKiaWy --wer all 

three struck down m tk miist of a 

crowd. Sack a price Is too hfek to pey 

even for the distiBctiaa of heiag aa 

Americas of the Aawriease, awi it 

oujrht net to be exacted $ r executive 

until better vrarinoK is wde far 

his security. 

A Typel Satrih African Store. 

O. It Lmbms, of Bay TSte. Sundays 

River, Cape Cafoay. cowiaets a store typ- 

lie enjoyed a ood htmhc at his owj ex-- ical of Sovta Africa, at wslcli an be 

pease white fisiiwrkk walk homeward. purchased aavthintr frow the proverbial 

CnllliBcwarrh thiaks that Pea Quixote rneedle te as aaebor." Tkia sMrc k sltfttiicat 

have fa a fe aee wrtky of 

- 

nated la a. vaney aiae Se frwa taa 

nearest railway starioa and aboat twea 

ty-S- Qc frwn tfce acataat town. Jfr. 

fcarsoa saya: "I am iaiaeed wttk ea 

coetoai of fanaars wftUa a xadlaa af 

thirty attie, t auugr f waatn I aava 

supplied GlHuaaeriaia,a TaatedSas AM 

testify to 

"I brieve I aavai ary (aiae ymr tkr valoe in a! bwweboW 

oW 

bart Kfc Afc arbtorwltk Oaataarlala's 

twiA: ttiaii tn. saw A.V. ffiajiwe. J? 

Cw3T. ma. U. S. A. fi if Vfcokd 

bm k onam Atdt he aniMt ak. 

T tw,it to Ha ftraelT vadl b VMaalte 

w la-- a akartltew W. ins al rjjtit.' t. xaa aaaai aanty e, ,,aaeae.- - nr 

Fter ay HiagaTat aatf feaXs. br draneatte aad 

OKssnata lac Hawaiu Saritk Oa, ! Jar 

where a doctor advic is alawtaat 

the eaeatiaa. Witaia aa s9e of my 

stove tae awaalatiaa fat aeraaaa sixty. Of 

tee, wittua Hm aaat tmdve mSm. 

ao mrk raaa Jaavttaa aava baaa aaaalate-!- y 

cam. Vy OhaatetdaiB1 Ceafk Seafr-- 

City Transfer Co 

Baggage checked. 

Pianos mo v.ed with oare. 

All orders promptly attended to. 

Sail Ttlepkne iliie illi. 

Office: Cor. Alakea and Xb Streets. 

STt Oimarjfc, MtMgtf. 

IM In'RvNIj LMfn9 MrWspipn. 

Ud M FrMtef H Lwnst Frlcis. 

glOfciHeg-- , - - 

THE 

DK. T 3CTTA3K7XA 

7. XJJtUXA 

OmC8: 

Uiver SKrt aar Baniaaift Bridge. 

P. O. BoxWJ. TaLWkKeHL 

Silent Barkr Slop 

jMmmk 

xnil Fwmuimxz, wriHu 

Telephone 390. 

JtjtjljtjtjtjijtjtjtjltjtJijljtjtjijXJtjtjtjtjjtf --" 

1 Strike Is Paul 

I 

The receiving 

consequently 

we afe by every steamer and sailing vessel 

fresh and abundant supplies of , , JjJ 

FANCY 

GROCERIES 

as well as the asu J, staple lines. . 

""",' 

Yea caBBot do better if indeed you can Ho as welI-- 7 

tkaa aatroalze H. MAY H CO, Umited. 

f TELEPHONE yort orders, or calL Our deUvery system Is prompt 

aad accurate t,.Vfci 

-if-r-... 

KMAY&OO 

Boston Bix:I 

Tkpfeoee, 22, 24, 92. 

XSX30CXXKS3e6S3Xaa 

Ltd. 

Forfc Street. 

0. Box 386. 

s

FOUR 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN 

Pubtkaed Brery Morning Except 

by the Robert Grieve 

Company, Limited. 

Slcn-da- y 

Pub-ite&i- ng 

EDWIN S. GILL. ..-. .EDITOR. 

TELEPHONES. 

Business OfScc Main 218. 

Editorial Roams Main 123. 

Washington Cureau....Post Building. 

stared at the Poet Office at 

H. T., a secoad-class matt. 

Hono-lat- a, 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

Per Month, by Carrier $ .75 

One Yoar, by Mall 8.00 

Six Moatas. by Mall 4.00 

Tares MoBtbs. by Mall or Carrier 2.00 

HONOLULU, H. T., OCT. 17, 1901 

ANOTHER ADVERTISER 

FAKE DENOUNCED. 

Ttt tin IMitmr f A AtejNfMHMH : 

Sir: Will yoa please publish the 

followtsg la tomorrow's ieeue ani ob 

Is UrJs morning's Advertiser there 

to an lBtarrfew purporting to be mice 

which is fabricaUou on the part of 

the reporter. 

At the tm of the Amur affairs I 

was In France at the exposition. 

At the present Ue the Russian 

Ooremmeat Is iBTestlgaUng the matter. 

--" && 

BARON ALEXANDRE KAULBARS. 

Honolulu, Oct 1. 1M1. 

That there was ao need of the dishonest 

faWag of he Advertiser in 

pubttehteg what It claimed to be an 

interview with Lieutenant General. 

Baron Alexandre KauNwre of the Russian 

army, is shown by the extreme 

courtesy and polUeaees with which 

the Baroa greeted a reputable reporter 

for tble paper who approached him 

Just as be was leaving the Poking to 

corao up town for a short time. The 

Baron was very gracious and in order 

that the reporter might understand his 

position and see that he was not an 

Imposter, traveling under false colors, 

showed his passport, a copy of which 

was secured b the reporter by 

per-misei- on 

of the Baron and whioh is 

herewith given. 

Le portear du present General Lieutenant 

An 1'AraMe lmperiale Kusse, Baroa 

Alexandra Kaulbars. Commandant 

dee tronnes de la Maadechuria, Septeni-krienal- e 

ee rend d'lci en Uutwle u'Europe. 

En frn de enoi le present passport a ete 

deUvrs avec apportion du seeau Kirin, 

le 2-1- 8 SepUwbt. 1001. 

Miniatre iTAfairt d'Estran&ers tiu 

Kirin. 

V. LUBA. 

D. "YV. Stevens, the counsel for the 

Imperial Japanese Minister at Washington 

was a fellow passonger on tho 

Peking with Baron Kaulbars and 

knows him' well having met him previously 

la Surope. Mr. Stevens felt 

very ladtgnaat over the fake interview 

saying that it did great harm to 

the newspaper profession everywhere. 

That Baron Kaulbars is a man held 

In high esteem by his government is 

evident by the fact that he is en route 

to Odessa where he will be In command 

of the third largest military dis 

trict la the Russian Empire. 

JAPANESE CONTRACT LABORERS. 

The Japan Times of September 29th 

contains the following: 

Several of or metropolitan eontem-porari- e 

charge theeiicrant companies 

womb stjmny contract laborer to Ha 

wait as heii cHilty of extortion, or even 

no interest k maid. Meanwhile some for 

emigraate mar die while others raav go 

SST" J tW w departed by them 

win so into the pockets of the company. fit 

Whoa Japanese laborers again be 

gan, to arrive here ia considerable 

nuwbors. a few weeks ago. The Republican 

declared its belie! that most, if 

not all. of them irere coming here 

under contracts trltb some one. This 

was based upon the kaoiriedge of the 

fact that the laboring classes of Japan 

are prone to remain, in the districts 

in which they were bora and that they 

Trfll not emigrate o foreign countries 

unless some inducement is held 

out to them to do so. That such is 

the case frith the three hundred or 

more that have come to Hawaii within 

the last forty days there Is no 

doubt Tie Japan. Times, which is an 

unusually 'well informed paper, does 

not mince matters in speaking about 

the subject, it says Tery plainly that 

the men are coming here under contract 

and that sixty yen (Thirty Dollars) 

of the sum advanced to them is 

"show money" for the compliance 

with the law which requires the 

immigrant to have not less 

than $30 in American coin, or It 

equivalent, before he will be permitted 

to land. 

In view of this open charge by the 

Japan Times it would seem that the 

emigration of Japanese contract 

laborers would be a suitable subje t 

for Investigation by the United SUte3 

grand Jnry. Of course we recognise 

how difficult it Is to secure evidence 

which would warrant an Indictment, 

but that the immigration law is being 

violated in the bringing of Japarese 

laborers to Hawaii there can be no 

doubt 

A LIE WELL STUCK TO." 

The disreputable and waning Advertiser 

seems determined to prove to Its 

own satisfaction, at least, that "a lie 

well stuck to is better than the truth." 

Notwithstanding the exposures of its 

lying statements that Iwilei was closed 

upon orders Issued by the Governor 

t persists in repeat lug the lie. It is 

trying to make Judge Estee appear 

ridiculous In the matter by its continual 

falsehoods about the closing 

of Iwilei. For instance, on yesterday 

morning it said: "The attempt to 

wrest the credit for closing Gear's 

Iwilei from Judge Estee who discovered 

the application of the Edmunds 

;aw and from the Territorial officials 

who shut down the institution continue." 

Judge Estee took his seat on the 

bench as a United States Judge for 

the District of Hawaii on August 3th, 

1900. Before that date The Republican 

had begun its fight against Iwi 

lei. On August 26th before Judge 

Estee had transacted any business in 

his court other than naturalizing 

aliens and hearing either two or 

thrcto admiralty cases, Tlje Repub- 

lican said, in speaking of the 

yoshl-war- a 

at Iwilei: 

The United States authorities will not 

tolerate it. 

The District Judjre of the United 

States gourt can call a Federal grand 

Jury whenever the public service or uses 

nay demand. The powers of such a 

trrand jury are limitless as to violations 

of United States laws. 

Any violations of Federal laws are susceptible 

to such grand Inquest because 

the United States permits nothing to 

exist "contrary to or in violation of the 

established laws" of that power. 

Two days later In answer to. a query 

of a correspondent as to whether or 

not there was any statute of thfe United 

States under which Iwilei could be 

proceeded against. The Republican 

said there was, and quoted the sec 

tions of the Edmunds law applicable 

to Iwilei and further called attention 

to the application of the Edmunds law 

in just such matters In the Territories 

of New Mexico and Arizona. Notwithstanding 

this fact that the Edmunds 

law was called to the attention 

of the Territorial officials in August, 

1900. by The Republican, the Advertiser 

said on Monday last: "As soon 

as it appeared that the Edmunds law 

made it impossible for the Territory 

to exercise any control of vice, the 

stockade was closed, the Governor tf 

the" Territory directing that this 

course be taken." 

Is the Governor so stupid then that 

it took him almost one. year for the 

fact ttat the eistmce of Tit was 

contrary to the Edmunds law to per 

colate Into his brain? 

Judge Estee was not enabled to 

call a grand jury In the United States 

court at- - the October term last year 

so that what The Republican had said 

about the existence of Iwilei being 

contrary to the Edmunds law could 

not be brought before a Federal grand 

the Territory to exercise any coa-ir- ol 

over vice? Ite, is such a. saaa 

to coatiatte at the head of great 

corporation like tha Territory of Ba.-wal- ir 

The GoverRor had o mare te to 

vita tne ctetlac otlwfle! h. tea tk i 

THE. H02!OCUCtr RIPUBOCXK, TKUKSSK OCTOBER i?, 1931, 

owner 

jr 

r editor U Ut Advertl3r 

which ws Brat aaa last the 

oaaa apetosfet aad. eaaspies. of this 

damsafeie alcs spot in the city. And 

all the lies the Advertiser mar repeat 

Croat bow till it ceases to exist, which 

will act be lame, will sot change the 

facts. 

POLITICAL CONDITIONS IN OHIO. 

The Republican, casspaign in Ohio 

will open October 13, the Democrats 

following within a few days thereafter, 

so tha only about two weeks of 

political work can be done before the 

election. Reports frost the state say 

that the people generally are taking 

very little Interest in politics, and it 

Is not expected that they can be aroused 

In so short a campaign, although 

the leaders will, make & strenuous 

effort to do so. The Republicans express 

confidence that they will carry 

the state by the usual majority, which 

under normal conditions is about 25,-00-0, 

but it is admitted that the death 

of President McKinley has produceJ 

same change in political conditions 

and that Republicans generally will 

not feel the same interest In the coming 

election as. they would if their 

great leader were alive. 

It Is said that Ohio Republicans 

keenly feel the los3 of prestige their 

state suffers in the change of admin 

istration. They see the stage of polit 

ical action transferred from Ohio to 

New York and the Republican leaders 

of Ohio, who have been exceedingly 

influential at the White House for the 

past four years, relegated to the rear. 

It will be unfortunate If this view 

shall materially interfere with getting 

out the Republican vote in Ohio this 

year, for the election Is Important and 

its result will have a great deal of influence 

upon the country. A governor 

and other state officers are to be chosen 

and a legislature that, will elect 

a successor to United States Senator 

Foraker. It is perhaps not to be expected 

that Ohio Republicans will 

have as much Influence with the present 

as with the preceding administration, 

but that Is no reason wny they 

should be indifferent or fail to do theii1 

duty. Republicans everywhere should 

feel that it is incumbent upon them to 

show their confidence in President 

Roosevelt and especially should this 

feeling prevail among Ohio Republicans. 

"There is only one way in 

which I can make a success," said the 

President a short time ago to some 

congressmen, "and that is by having 

the cordial and earnest support of 

everj" good citizen and especially the 

members of congress." Mr. Rooseveltl 

.s pledged to carry out the policies 

of his predecessor and he should have 

the support of all Republicans who ap- 

prove those policies. The party In 

Ohio will make a grave mistake if it 

fails In its duty at this time. 

The card from Baron Alexandre 

Kaulbars published in another cplumn 

shows the methods of the disreputable 

and waning Advertiser. The Republican 

is reliably informed that the reporter 

for the Advertiser who was 

sent to interview the Baron did not 

see him at all. the Baron having left 

the ship before the reporter arrived. 

His. name was not spelled correctly in 

the Advertiser and the Baron's repudiation 

of the alleged interview shows 

very conclusively that that disreputable 

sheet tried to fake an interview 

when it ascertained that it had been 

beaten by Its more enterprising neigh 

bor. 

It Is not to be wondered at that 

prominent foreigners who have once 

passed through this port refuse to be 

Interviewed or to even see reporters. 

Such disreputable work as the Advertiser 

resorts to in it3 attempts to 

fake interviews naturally makes every 

stranger feel that the newspaper re 

porters of Honolulu are a most dishonest 

and disreputable lot. It is Indeed 

unfortunate for tho profession 

that mien fakers as the Advertiser 

occasionally sneak Into the calling. 

quality can be had i. plenty there. 

While no large sponge fisheries 

have been discovered ja Hawaii, 

enough Is ksown. to jwiify the commission 

in sayiag that there is warrant 

for roakiag a search, aid that 

they wili be fomd la mxh qaa&tity 

as to add very mterially to the 

wealth o the w poooowioa, ia. fact, 

Kore than the prefect T aay other 

fts&erfeg. o 

At present abot m the epooges 

awrkete4 la the United SUts come 

from the eoaete at Florida. The industry 

there, has beea ymhrd" to Ks 

Mmit, and the rieM hs wdaed at 503, 

f?L awMMUir. The aredaet lfe I( 

fcssis nroitahie. JTorite u bty 

schooler in her sponge teaerie. 

Titer draw the beat pecnwa far 

large bath spoe from & de$th o 

about afty feet. Theee are located 

with a water glass sad are picked 

with a. loss pole carrying on Its esd 

an blade. The sponge is 

cut loose by a deft, twist of the blade 

and fished up. It rehires great es-perasess, 

for a spes.se oace cut free 

and not Instantly brought to the surface 

is lost forever. 

The commission believes that m 

the outside of the reefs of Hawaii 

there will be found excellent sponge 

fisheries, and la plenty, and that 

such fishery may be aade greatly 

valuable. High grade sponges have 

frequently been found at Pnaaiun 

and other points on the Kan coast. 

Some have been found that are of the 

very highest grade, known as satin 

sponges. They are small, always, but 

exceedingly fine. The Commissioners 

believes that extensive beds of such 

growth exist, and that when found 

thev may be cultivated largely and 

made to yield so freely as to build up 

an important Industry for the Islands. 

i mm i 

MCKINLEY'S TRIBUTE w 

TO GARFIELD. 

Address delicered fcjrTFiHJem McKinley 

at a meeting in the public square. Canton, 

Ohio, the evening otter the death of President 

Garfield. 

From Canton Repository. Sept. 21, 1SS1. 

Friends and felow citizens : Did I consult 

my own feelings I would not speak to 

you at this hour and upon this occasion. 

VYltb the trrief which is in everc heart and 

home throughout the land today, it would 

seem to me that silence not speech, would 

be the most fitting and appropriate-I- n 

deference, however, to the committee 

who have in charge these solemn services, 

and who a little while ago requested me 

to speak. 1 shall say a word or two touching 

the life and character of our dead 

President. 

The melancholy intelligence has reached 

us that last night at 10 o'clock and 35 

minutes President Garfield died, and the 

nation which he loved so much and which 

so much loved him is shrouded in the deepest 

and most profound sorrow. The news-althounot 

wholly unexpected, fell with 

awful force upon his fellow citizens. We 

had come almost to believe that with his 

splendid constitution and his magnificent 

courage, and in answer to the prayers of 

ntty millions ot people, he would yet survive 

the dreadful wound and be spared to 

the nation whose heart for seventy-nin- e 

days had been in his sick chamber and 

around his bed of .suffering. But it was 

ordered otherwise, and we can only bow 

with uncovered heads and with .submissive 

hearts to the decree of Providence, which 

is the supreme law that must govern us 

all, and the wisdom of which no man 

dares to question. 

l'resident Garfield had a strong hold 

upon the affections of the people. No man 

not even excepting Mr. Lincoln, was more 

endeared to the masses. He was peculiarly 

a representative of the American idea 

and a product of American institutions. 

He represented the possibilities of everv 

American boy and man. and his life and 

work have been the inspiration and hope 

of American youth, and will so continue 

to the boys yet to be born, so long as liberty 

lasts and the love of liberty has a 

place in the hearts of men. His early life, 

his struggles with poverty and adverse circumstances, 

his early victories and later 

achievements are as familiar to all of you 

as ate the books of your boyhood. He 

has impressed himself upon the country 

and its legislation, and upon the hearts of 

the people. He has bnilded his own inonu. 

toent. he has carved out his fnme, and 

nothing which I can say will enhance the 

Immortality ot his life and work. His 

deeds will live, now he is pane. 

When Daniel Webster died and his remains 

were Iyinjr in state to be viewed by 

the admiring multitude, an old neighbor 

and friend paused at the head of the coffin, 

and gazing fixedly at all that was left 

of the great statesman said i 

"When yon are gone, Mr. Webster, the 

world will be lonesome without you." 

And tonight, as we recall the universal 

and heartfelt sympathy which has been 

shown for our great President during his 

long weeks of suffering, by all parties and 

ections and all religions in this country 

and beyond the seas, and witness the sorrow 

that hangs like a pall over the nation, 

we can well exclaim : "The world will be 

lonesome. President Garfieldt now that 

vou are gone!" 

He filled a large space in the country's 

annals, and his influence and work are 

world-wid- 

"Lon; shall we seek his likeness, long in 

vain. 

And turn to all of him which may remain, 

Sighing that nature formed but one such 

man." 

Let us not forget tonight to pour out 

our prayers for the aged mother, the bereft 

widow and the fatherless children, 

that God may give them that consolation 

which no human power can bestow. 

And now permit me to close by saying 

ot tne great ana goou L'resident what 

nearly fifteen years ago he said of the 

martw-e- Lincoln, in passing an eulogy 

uponTiim in the Congress of the United 

States: 

"'Divinely gifted man, 

Whose life in lowestate began. 

And on a simple villace green. 

Who breaks his birth's invidious bar 

And grasps the skirts of happy chance. 

And breasts the blows of circumstance, 

And" grapples with his evil star. 

KWho makes bv force his merit known. 

And fives to clutch the golden keys. 

To mould a mighty state's decrees 

And shape the whisper of the throne, i 

"And mounrine up from high to higher, 

Becomes on fortune's crowning slope 

The pillar of a people's hope. 

The center of a world's desire." 

Let ns hope and pray that the country 

which he served so faithfully in life be 

united In his death. 

. wi i 

A Southern View. 

The Atlanta CeostitHtior. of September 

30 contains the feUewlag comaieal 

upon the conviction of Gaolgeex, the ae-sasof 

President McKialey i 

AaytMafl to Huafc Silver. 

iWW bW6 a WWWHf jrW- 

Tbe law Deawerats aee im AnuI 

eeraest ia Wwrefoct aet awar ftteea 

the BevafcSeaa- - 

Ma M $- - a m Make ia I btacaVea?ert ?yc. 

gafcerarturial aariwi at 

i"t 5? 

z&T 3 

Malt 

Mk. 

Nutrine 

The Ideal Extracts of Malt and Hops 

--Is- 

Hfghly Recommended by Physicians. 

MAKES Blood and Tissue, 

AIDS Digestion,, 

ENRICHES. the Blood, 

and 

BUILDS Up the System. 

INVALUABLE to . Nursing Mothers 

and Convalescents. 

It is a 

NUTRITIVE, STRENGTHENING, 

STIMULANT, SEDATIVE, 

SPARKLNG 

50NI? 

25c. Per Bottle. 

Mister Urii 

COMPANY. 

FORT STREET. 

W 

iaries for 19D2 

We have just receiv- 

ed our stock of the 

goods. Place your 

orders early with the 

w. 

W.'Ctrriige lifer 

B ItiifteliOT 

I Kepiriig i 

H 

T 

.. ...SjiKiiltf 

Langfsn Building 

lift ST. PXHXE MAIN 2S2 

Fresh W 

MlLKi 

1EIMREB 

TWICE IA1LY 

BT THE 

Star Dairy 

TELEPHONE, BLUE 3171. 

CITY OFCT.CE, TEL., MAIN 391. 

Sflrgliiun Seed For Sale 

A.B.DOAK Manager 

J. C. L0VEKIN AVkA 

STOCK and BOND 

BROKER 

...402 Jiidd BiiiUiiz... 

Try tlie Onions 

at the 

FOUNTAIN SALOON 

HARRY I. JUEN, KING ST. 

WM. H. BARTH 

STAR BLOCK 

1290 Fort Street, Near Kukui Street 

P. O. BOX 50. 

METAL ROOFING 

Galvanized Iron SWihls and Venllalors 

PIPE AND GUTTER WORK 

JobblogaidRepairiiiPrciptlyilUBii&dts 

HONOLULU T. H. 

TflOflLRS IiIfitoSKY 

'rfacturiiig Jeweler 

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd 

,,'Vs ,' 

w. 

FORT STfiEET 

,TJ- - 

The Hew 

England 

Bakery 

employs two of the most skillful and 

experienced white bakers In the city 

I to superintend their caks and bread 

department. Everything clean, wholesome 

and sanitary. Only the very best 

material and flour used for making 

Gluten, Rye, French, Home-mad- e and 

atl other styles of Bread. 

Thirty Loaves of Bread for One Dollar 

Doughnuts, Snails, Buns, etc., 

out at & a. m. 

Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers 

out at 7 a.m. 

Jelly- - Ralls and Layers, Fruit 

Cake, etc, out at 8 a. m. 

Custard, Squash and Pumpkin 

Pies out at 9 a.m. 

Lemon. Minced .Cranberry and 

Fruit Pies out at... 10 a. m. 

Chocolate Eclairs and Cream 

Puffs out at 11 a. m. 

.Cookies and Macaroons out at 12 a.m. 

Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price. 

J. OSWALD LTJTTED, 

MANAGER. 

-- THE 

HonoMn Creamery 

uanTED. 

KING ST., NEAR SOUTH, 

Are now prepared to deliver to aay 

part of the city, absolutely puna 

FHESK CREAM IN ANY QUAHTITY 

at the following prices; terms, set 

cash: 

In quart bottles, 75c, 

In pint bottles, 40c 

In half pint bottles,- - 20c 

A charge of 5 cents will he Made 

for each bottle in addition to tha price 

of 'the cream, which will be rttaMted 

on return or the bottl, 

Special rates to dealers and Ice 

cream pdrlors, 

FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS, 

GENERALLY. 

TELEPHONE MAIN1" 16. 

- - 

Metropolitan MeatCo., Ltd 

iOS KING STREET. 

O. J. WALLER, - - - aronage. 

Wholesale and Retail 

BUTCHERS and 

NAVY CONTRACTORS 

WING LUNG 

Fresh Fruits and Groceries 

KONA BUTTER 

TELEPHONE P.O.BOX 

rrrm. 

1801 Blue ntrlfl 924. , 

GOTO JELLY 

Goods Delivered to All Parts of the 

City. 

FRUITS BY EVERY STEAMER: 

Corner King and Alakea Sts. 

I'M flarrisoii 

Contractor and 

Builder. 

won, at the expense of the ignorant 

jarorc-R- . 

it may oe remembered that a 

company of this kind exacts as fee a 

worn of 30 yen from each laborer; but 

tbi is not all. The Pacific steamers 

retculation net to ship a laborer to Hawaii 

who dees not possess 90 von supplies 

an excellent pretext to extort rconev from 

such laborers. The regulation requires 

a kherer te deposit the sum at the offic 

of a steaater by which he is to o to 

Hawaii. Here the emigrant company 

by. which that laborer has been collected 

Mens in. and forvws him. whether he tms- - 

teees the required sum or not. to write an 

I. O. U. for the amount of 100 ven, of 

which 00 vea fe ou account of thide. 

IHMit at the steamship office and the re-- 

MAining 10 yen the emigration companv 

teem as deposit at the shipping company 

en behalf of the laborer. The laborer 

has to repay the sum of 100 yen in 20 

mootfes with the monthly instalment of 5 

r. this instalment to begin from the 

month f!ewtar the landing of the laborer 

la HawalL So far all right but what 

follows after is mot so. for the deposit 

kept oa beheJf of the laborer bv the emi-grati- a 

company at the steamship com-raa- 

In the ferm of a bill and not in 

Cash, wilt rem beck to the emigration 

eempany as soon as that laborer has safe- i 

ly effect! Undine la Hawaii. From the 

aext mooHt the 5 y instalment will be 

eoMeeted hy the company agent from the 

kberer. and this collect kw wili last for 

SO miwthe till the sum of 100 yen is 

deoetited for the emigrant at the steam-shi- p 

rempaiiy, for that 100 yen represents 

the show money of 00 vnn and the return 

freight f SO v ffor an emlrrnnh 

Is swt imfrequtiv refased landing for. 

authorities and has to return home bv 

the net MMmcrt. .the remaining 10 b-- 

! 

the interest for the JK) A Card of. Thanks. 

To the Editor of the Republican. 

bir: During the course of our three 

weeks mission in the Catholic cathedral 

you have been kind and liberal enough to 

print daily the order of exercises and to 

give full accounts of the various sermons 

and lectures. Hence we cannot allow the 

occasion to pass without sincerely thanking 

you and extending our heartfelt wish 

iury at that time. But In the April, that The Republican may ever hold its 

honored pce in the bright galaxy of 

1901 term. Judge Estee called a grand Honolulu dailies. 

jury and in charging; that grand jury 

Respectfully. 

" 3f. 

on April Sth last he particularly 

I. BOARMAX.' S. J. 

called 

i 

the grand jury's attention to the Ed- A New Island Industry. 

munds law qucting the same sections From the tivcnmcntb Record-Unio- n. 

xtt it The Republican had quoted over A new aad importaat Industry is "The convktioB of Csoigeae. 

seven raonthd bfore, and further 

promised, 

the as- 

lor HawalL The United sassin, after a trial is wfech all the 

directed the grand jury 

States Fish 

to Investigate 

Cosmiseioe uartr that forms of law were Btat&taiaed, mast be 

recently stayed soae weeks In the a powerful waraiBg to lawbreakers that 

Iwilei with particular reference to the islands made exasalaatloa into the the community stores with irresistible 

violation of the Edmunds law. sponge production possible 

force. 

to those 

yen which the 

ettlgtaftt eemnenv 

Did 

exacts from the 

It not appear to the Territorial waters. 

"While there ay 

The eeacIuMoa 

be 

was reached 

citr that the 

labor- 

criminal 

er. The erigimtl transaction for the 100 officials then that the Edmunds law that spouses 

shohl have been se .deluded by 

of a good merchantable a 

yea expiring with the landing of the laborer, 

made 

the emigration it impossible for the Territory 

company next gets 

p a pkttsthle pretext that it will keep Uf .exercise any control over vice? 

in oeeesn for tae emigrant the sura of Was the jGoventor and all the rest of 

uw yea wateb tae depositor may draw 

In time of emergency. The deposit will the Territorial officials so stupid that 

m tip Interest, wn that an emigration it took them from the 9th day of April 

cempA&y which has eoUeeted, say, 3000 

wiwer. a very cmon thing 

till the 26th day ot June to learn that 

has at its 

dKiwwal a mm joqo yen for which the Edmunds law de it impossible. 

I 

Hawaiian News Co., 

And Watchmaker 

PO.BOX SU 

LIMITED. 

lOTE BLOCK... ... 531 FORT STREET 

THE EAGLE Wela 

SALOON la Hao Saloon. 

QUEEN STREET. 

GEO. J. CAVASATJGH, Prop'r. JUST OPENED. 

" JPRSWCQ COOL DRINKS. 

IBEISIt. " 

" 

FINE CIGARS. 

Always on tap. 

Tumble in some day! 

Cor. Punchbowl and Halekauila Sts JricKENZIE & THOMPSON, Prop's. 

EDDY REFRIGERATORS 

Importer of 

Japanese Provisions 

The Old Reliable, 

and 

v Everybody Know Them. t Wholesale - 

X.iataos 

Two car. loads just being opened at the HouseEolclDepartment 

Sir.Siii&audaiDgSfs. Tel. Halo 268. 

Bethel Streetabove Castle & Cooke. . ' - Honolulu, H; T. P. O. Box 012. 

. WJLKE 5ASaPA35Ap. 

ALL PORCELAIN ,and TOEGEMlir'LTNr .Nuusnn. Street. Back of Club 

dangerous cttlt. Baetic safety rehires fK -KmJjjCA.lUite. 

Stable: 

tne sacrifice et a life. 2t ealy the life 

of the late Presteeat deaads this 

v" 

Fine Bath House. 

hut the safety of ethers is at 

Fine Barber House. 

stake. This, is ao thae for aMtudlia sym- WATER FILTERS In Aborted Siai 

Flue Imported Cigars. 

pathy or week SBrreeder to nawkh-nee- s. 

Fine Boot Polish 

The aathorlty 

Stand 

ef law has been 

declared, aad the exeeathw of the guilty 

wretch Trill serve a his-kind- a waralag KITCHEN 

te UTENSILS . 

aad CUTLERY. 

, 

E, W. QUINSM 

The deeeran with which ureeeeiiafe 

were ceadacted is a sfea at ceaecleas 

s&eagtar 

'PLUMBER 

Jobbing Promptly Attended tir 

Germania Saican 

a WK8SO.S. I 

A.BECKEK, j Proprietors 

004 Queen Street, cor. South.. 

MEADQGABTZliS for Honolulu Vtimt Bow . 

1 - botUes nnd w drttnliC. Aiwa hst IMa. 

We can ;tve you in tawt fitttn nf fceer fe, to 

Estimates furnished oa Kret-Gli- 

Modern Plumbing. ,,. 

The Patronage of Owners Arc 

tects aad Buildera Solicited.!". j 

,. o. in. uiggBSi 

x 

i 

X

J- - 

r- v- 

f 

I McKecMe Paint and fall Piper Co., Ltd. 

2 I117&-118- 4- UNION STREET 

2 PBAXEHS IK 

; QAIMTQ Till O til ACQ I 

a (Ornamental and Plain) 

'0 rPatfcy, Wall P.per, Boom Mouldings, Window Shades, 

0.;,, Curtain lolcs and Fixtures, Brass Rods, etc. 

I 5TRY OUR$ J 

$ lIifUQei Heati - Ffean Paint I 

Guaranteed to dry hard and glossy; also our 

read' mixed paints. Put up s to 

3 suit the purchaser. 

I TELEPHONE MAIN 62. img 

3 

1 

v: fc & j ; & J J J J J J J j 

5 '.jBt-"- - " .rM.--J'jR- 

nqneiB " Rooi 

aiing 

Prewv0s tho Iron preventa rust, stops leaks, la Are proof, purines 

walar, ami an iron that has not been painted, is everlasting. WE 

GUAJU.NTHR all work. "ARABIC" is cheaper and better than any 

other raaUrial that can bo put on corrugated Iron' roofs. ' - - 

FOR PARTICULARS CALL ON 

alifornia Feed Co 

j'jcj,iC:i',jOK'.",.',j,t,,soj!Ojrji,i,ijc3C,jc,s' 

Pick Yom1 Lots Eight Away! 

- ; ' 

Tins oxjiiciic arijcar 

-:- S2 Fye Lots for ale. - FROM KING STREET BACK 

Prices iironx 300.00 xip. 

For Particulars, seo 

MRS. S. A. GULIGK 

Residence on the Premises. 

RfENRY H. W!LLl?riS. 

WITH THE. 

sr TFTm rrn 

Paini 1 

The Progressive kklmi if Honolulu 

CITY FLTRNITURE STORE 

LOYE BUILDING, 1146-11- 48 FORT ST. 

.Perfect 

-- - 

Ton.1 -ner a Specdaltsr 

Office PnGoe, Main 64. Sssidtecs hm Wkiti 3IH. 

EXTRA FIHE L8T OF 

(Heavy High Grade Pongee Silks 

FOR MEN QUITO. 

ion thbadies vjrass Linens 

In Uic hlost slia). Kew Goods Irom 75c. yd. and np 

GOO KIM'S STORE Hie Nuuanu Street. 

ICANILA 

HAVAKA 

MEXICAN? 

AMEBIC AS 

PORTKICA 

mm mm go. lii. 

mm 

ATTTIB 

Cor. Naaaa mi Mcrckuit 9ts. ti 

Hotel St; &p. BetlML. P. O. Sac fit. 

V; 

Si 

r 

' 

St, 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, IHtJSBDAY OCTOBER 17, iff HVE 

EYE GLASSES 

Made by us are sdentifi-call 

j- - fitted to relievsiraln 

r and preserve the eye. They 

fit; flfc the eye, fit the face, 

fit everywhere; and while 

they 

sxu 

They are more becoming 

than 

ill-fitti- ready-mad- e 

glasses,' and yet the price 

is no higher. 

. A. H. 3INPORD, 

Manufacturing Optician. 

Boston iiaiUIns. Fort street. 

The Yokohama Specie Bank 

LIMITED. 

Subscribed Capita! .Yen 24,000,000 

PaldUp Capital .. .Yen 18,000,000 

Reserved Fund .... .Yen 810,000 

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. 

INTEREST jPXOWED. 

The bank buys and receives for collection 

Bills of Exchange, issues 

Drafts and Letters of Credit, and 

transacts a general banking business. 

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank. 

New Republic Building, Honolulu, H.T. 

Glaus Spcekels iHo., 

Bankers. 

HONOLULU. - - - H.T. 

San Francisco Agents The Nevada 

National Bank of San Francisco. 

DRAW EXCHANGE ON 

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada National 

Bank of San Francisco. 

LONDON The Union Bank of London, 

Ltd. 

NEW YORK American Exchange 

National Bank. 

CHICAGO Merchants' NaUonal 

Bank. 

PARIS Credit Lyonnai. 

BERLIN Dresdner Bank. 

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAScA 

The Hongkong and Shanghai Bankirz 

CorporaUon. 

NEW ZEALAND ANlJ AUSTRA- 

LIA Bank of New Zealand. 

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 

Bank of BriUsh North America." 

TXANSACT A GE2TEHAI, BANKING 

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. 

Deposits Received. oans Made on 

Approved Security. Commercial and 

Travelers Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange 

Bought and Sold. 

COLLECTIONS PS02SPTLY AC 

COUNTED FOB. 

GO. 

BANKERS. 

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK 

ING AND EXCHANGE 

BUSINESS. 

Commercial and Travelers' Letters o 

Credit issued, available in all the 

Principal Cities of tho World 

INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits: 

SEVEN days notice 2 per cent. (This 

form will not bear interest unless it 

remains undisturbed for one month.) 

Three Months 3 per cent, per an 

num. 

Six Months 8 per cent, per annum. 

TWELVE MONTHS 4 per cent, po 

annum. 

BISHOP & CO, 

Office at braking building- - on Merchant 

street.' 

Savings Deposits will be received 

and interest allowed by this Bank at 

41 per cent, per annum. 

Printed copies of the Rn es and Regulations 

may bo obtained on application. 

BISHOP 8c CO. 

II. 0. 181II I CO., LTD 

ooo 

Wa.C. Irwbi.. President 4r Manager 

Uaas Spreckels. .First Vice President 

W.M. Gilard.,Socoai ViCfPressldeBt 

H. M. "yhitey, Jr...Txe. ad Secy 

OOO 

Sugar Factors 

ANI 

, Commissiori Agents, 

- OOO 

AutoiTs roc nm 

- c 

Oceanic S. S. Go. 

Of. rrMMiM wBS 

TIE AittKEiEIT OF 

immt ix uiiii 

PROGRESS MADE AT OAHU COL 

LEGE SINCE BEGINNING 

OF 1NSTITUTIOM. 

Educational Advancement Fittingly 

Exemplified In the Work and 

Prcgress cfThis tnstituUcii Very 

Large Enrollment This Year. 

The advancement of education I 

Hawaii is shown nowhere more plain 

ly than in the steady growth and 

progress in modern methods of Oahu 

College, which has this year a splen 

did increase over last year In enroll 

ment and much improved metaoJs H 

the work of the different departments. 

This Is true also of the different 

branches cf education under the dirtc 

Uon of the college, the preparatory 

school being crowded this year to It 

limits and the kindergarten having 

an enrollment of as many pupils as 

can well be taken care of. 

The enrollment for the regular col 

lege course this year Is 102, being ten 

more than the opening number of last 

year. Several new pupils recently 

from the coast are among the num 

ber. Last year the college was somewhat 

handicapped and labored nnder 

great disadvantage because of the reorganizing 

of the departments result 

ing from the changing from a four 10 

a three year course. The confusion 

of the change made the work some 

what chaotic, and hence difficult This 

vear. With the complete, 

the different departments are 

running along smoothly and the 

course 13 one that corresponds to the 

course of the High School on the 

mainland, with accommodations. In 

addition, for any pupils that wish to 

take up the college studies. 

Until the present time Oahu College 

lias been in reality a high grade secondary 

school, though at times it has 

taken Its students through the regular 

courses as far as the junior year. During 

the year 1900-190- 1 the entire work 

was the courses in instruction 

falling In general under the 

three divisions, primary and grammar, 

academic and collegiate. There 

Is an increasingly larger number of 

academic students who do not expect 

to be able to take college work in the 

states, and for the sake of these, as 

well as for the general educational 

of the community, it has been 

decided to organize a college department 

In the autumn of 1901 there 

will be a regular College Freshman 

class. 

The art department of the college 

In charge of Miss RIdgeway. has been 

broadened to include drawing, painting, 

modelling, illustrating, etc., and is 

very thorough. A splendid training 

for talent in these directions Is offered 

by the course. 

The department of music Is conducted 

by Professor Balleseyus and 

Miss Wood, and instruction is given 

In violin, piano, voice and organ music. 

There are a total. of thirty-on- e 

niiplls in this department 

There is a well-develop- school of 

Bishop Potter on Free" Speech. 

From, the Chicago Evening Pott. 

From men" of light anil leading .like 

Bishop Henry C Potter of New York we 

have a right to expect saner, more 

thoughtful and wiser utterances than 

those actually elicited by the national 

calamity. There is no warrant for any 

assault On the right to free speech, and 

one is profoundly sorry "to find Bishop 

Potter anions those who hastily assume 

that the propaganda of murder eanmt be 

checked withoat aarreadenBS a vital 

part of the Republics precious iBbent-ance. 

Bishop Potter is inclhusMo think that 

there mav be "somethinc wroac in the 

heritage we have received froai history." 

He tells tis that tke fatfcere drew their 

inspiration to a mga awrree Xros Um 

teachings of the Freaclr Reretatioa. aad 

that to them some ef the doctrines of 

nnarehy did not seem bd ar pernkioas. 

There is nothicc wrowr ia thesRepablic's 

Inheritance. The law saciBtlr stia-- 

betwwh legitimate expreaKKW f opinio 

and incitemeat to criae. Bishop Potter's 

objectio rest o sLeer iaeMcei-tien- . 

If he were fnRr'witii the established 

lewd, eirie ht weM know 

that free speech in regulated m efief. 

and that icei5ry ee mmbchxI utterances 

have feeea retriei ad jmaiafced 

repeetwQy. There Is wtktaK the waiter 

with the eegasie law, tlnh te enforcement 

i anpHcatkHi way have JeTi 

ranch to be Nitwi. 

glcrlbTs to The Xfm!ieaa sot 

receiviae tirtir ? romHy ytm 

cafer rm.vr r 

sea ece. TfefcM wcrir 

Maim 2H. 

& 

mil if TEIAC1TT 

II IKSEMI'S III1EI 

PUT UP A CONFEDERATE FLAG 

1M THE CITY OF HEW 

YORrC 

An Incirfint cf the Civil War Ehsw- - 

ing Where the New President 

Gets His Inimitable Will The 

Bullock Family of Gers:a. 

commerce with a large enrollment 

and this course is calculated to pre-oar- e 

those students who cannot con 

tinue further in college work, for 

nrartical business In the commercial 

field. 

Besides the three special depart 

ments named the college offers excel 

lent advantages in the regular courses, 

and the Important branch of studv In 

literature is encouraged by the Friday 

Afternoon rhetoricals. In which great 

Interest Is taken bv the students and 

which were attended bv the parents 

and friends of the part!cuants- - with 

much pleasure. The students have 

divided themselves into two bod'es. 

tinder the names "Oahu LIterarv So- - 

cletv" and "MallbPan Societv," and 

these two organizations alternate on 

Friday afternoon In givinc a splendid 

literary program, of recitations, declamations, 

debate, music, etc 

As to the preparatory and kinder-carte- n 

schools, these have been much 

Improved and broadened, and the 

teachers were compelled to turn away 

pupils tills year on account of the lack 

of accommodations. The new building 

for the nreparatory school is going 

up rapidly. It is situated just 

b3ck of the tennis court pa the campus, 

and it is honed that it will be 

complete and ready to move into by 

the first of Anril. The kindergarten 

Is held In the old school building, 

and is In charee cf Miss Uecke, there 

being an enrollment of twenty-eigh- AVANXAII. Georjia. Octotr 3. 

Through the paternal branch of the 

ancestral tree mar hare Sown 

sum of the sap that gave Prvrai-Je- nt 

Looeieu his indomitable spirit, but 

certain it u that the maternal btanch 

was rich in that Quality that marked the 

Bcliochs of Georgia for their resolution, 

pertinacity and strength of will. Xo better 

exponent of those traits could he 

round than Martha Bulloch Roosevelt, 

the mother of tue President. 

Not long after the civil war Mrs. 

Roosevelt was on a visit to Savannah. 

where she had many friends. She was a 

Georgia woman, of distinguished ancestry, 

the Bulloch family being one of the best 

in the State and its representatives having 

served with distinction in the highest 

positions. It was but natural, therefore, 

that she should have been well received 

upon her visit to this city, and 

that there should have been rare pleasure 

to her. an unreconstructed "rebel" in her 

intercourse with her own people, those 

who had fought and bled upon the field 

of battle or fought the greater fight of 

waiting and watching. 

Reunion with her Southern friends, 

after the years of the war thatshe had 

SDent at her home in New York, was a 

pleasure to Mrs. Roosevelt and it was 

with the keenest relish that she recounted 

stories of the times and of the trials that 

she suffered in the city of her adoption 

through her unswerving loyalty to the 

cause of the South a cause in which one 

brother. Irvine I. Bulloch, fought as an 

officer aboard the cruiser Alabama, and 

which another brother represented at 

England's capital city. One of these 

stories clearlv revealed the character of 

the woman and leaves little difficulty in 

determining whence the President gets 

some of those qualities that have tended 

to his preferment. 

It was at a dinner given in Mrs. Roosevelt's 

honor by Mrs. Henrietta S. Cohen 

that she told the storry. Of late years. 

because of Theodore Roosevelt's rapid ad 

vancement it has been recalled by his 

mother's old friends, who feel pride in 

having known the mother of the President, 

and gladly ascribe to her some of th 

traits that are seen in the son. 

It was lust when the snirit of peace. 

uncertain as to whether it should alicht, 

was hovering over the land. Theodore 

Roosevelt the elder decided at about that 

time to cive some exeat social function. 

The Roosevelt mansion was accordingly 

bravely decked in bunting and with 

American flags. From every window, 

save one, flew the Stars and Stripes. 

That one was of Mrs. Roosevelt's boudoir. 

Her husband had not desired to 

omit it from the decorative scheme, but 

she would have none of it Instead, she 

hit upon a plan that would clearly reveal 

her sentiments. 

Stonmnc not to consider the peril In 

which it might place her and her husband, 

but determined ta show that all in the 

house were not of the cause of the rorth. 

she drew from among her most cherished 

treasures the stars anu the oars, the emblem 

of the South. Going to the window. 

shi firmlv fixed its staff and allowed its 

folds to flutter to the breeze. 

On the instant, almost the hostile en 

sign was noted. A passer-bt 

nup'ls. Miss, Cameron and Miss Hall 

condurt the preparatory school which 

now has an enrollment of 190 pupils. 

y in the street 

blow descried it In hot indignation, he 

pointed it out to another. As mobs will, 

so one legan to grow, and soon the street 

was choked with angry people who shook 

threateninc fists at the Confederate flag 

and inveiclied most bitterlv. 

Alarmed by the gathering that was 

swelled every moment and that directed 

its wrath against his home. Theodore 

Roosevelt sought the cause that had stirred 

the people to anger. He was not long 

in finding it Fierce acclaim directed his 

gaze, which rested upon the fluttering 

emblem of the South. The Roosevelt nature 

has never ouailed bofore a crowd. 

Theodore, the elder, saw that imminent 

danger could probably be averted only 

throngh his persuading his wife to remove 

the objectionable flag. With a wordto 

the crowd he left, entering the house and 

finding his wife-- He told her what she 

already knew that the anger of the mob 

had been pxcited by her indiscreet display 

of her colors and that it would be well 

for her to take in the flag. 

"I shall not do so.' declared the mother 

of the President "The flag is mine: the 

boudoir is mine. I love the flag, for it 

represents my native land. No rufliian 

hand shall invade the privacy of my boudoir 

to drag down that flag, nor shall rufliian 

shouts force me to remove it from 

the window of a room that is wholly 

mine. Explain to them that I am a 

Southern woman : that I love the South. 

Do anvthing yon like, except touch that 

flag. It shall not come down." 

And it did not Theodore Roosevelt 

went aealn to face the crowd He made 

a speech, dwelling with finesse upon his 

wife's lore for her own land and molding 

the mob to his will and to an indulgence 

of Mrs. Roosevelt in her desire to fly the 

flair of her beloved South. 

The crowd dispersed, but the story remains 

to show a maternal quality that 

has made a President 

i ap i 

Stricken With Paralysis. 

Henderson Grimett. of this place, was 

stricken with partial paralysis aad com 

pletely lost the use of one ana and aide. 

After belnr treated br an eminent phy 

sician for quite a while without relief., 

my wue recomuieuueti vuajniuiiu 

Pain Balm, and after nsia two bottles 

of it he is almost entirely cured Geo. 

R. McDonald. Man. Logan Cc W. Va 

IJ. S. A. Several other very remarkable 

cure of partial paralysis have been effected 

by the use of thk liaimeat It is 

most widely known, however, --as a cure 

for rhepraatism, sprains and bruise. Sold 

by all druggists and dealers. Reason, 

Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. 

Irs. L K. Rtitrfsei 

Fisittnfefe Drtssiaktr, 

lFITiEiTS:il tectttwl Strict, 

SetweeaXiaeajkd Haat 

Telepaese Itala 127. 

Board, $4.50 per week 

Meals, 25c Each 

PttflTE MM FN LAMES. 

xYX&YTJBxare anew, ci.xax a 

y$e popular Itaurat 

gri Hi 

(READY-MAD- E 'SEEK 

AT- - ZJMS TXAX TMX, 

When we- - first Eade our bow to the Hoaohthr public, jest two years 

ago this month, scarcely a ready-mad- e skirt was worn here. Yet w do. 

not exaggerate when we say thatla these two year we have sold THOU- 

SANDS of skirts. Why? Because economical wosen have fsend ost that 

to have their simple, everyday wash skirts made by 

bigh-prke-d dressmakers 

i rank trtiavagaccc 

Factories can buy materials away ander what jwu would pay. and 

cutting and sewing by machinery reduces cost to a minimuia. But daa't 

make the mistake of thinking that these mac&ine-aad- e garments are 

wanting in style and fit. The origicaht froai which they are copied ara 

made by high-salari- men tailors and are always in the latest fashiea. 

Think of a well made, perfectly fittiag washable skirt for 35 cents. It 

Is scarcely more than what the thread and trimmings would cost yoc Yet 

that, among other bargains, is what yon will find in our skirt offeriags-othe 

center table this week. If yon are oae of thos wwacn who are 

skeptical about the pombility of getting a ready-mad- e skirt that wiH kok 

well on yon, come In and be converted. 

1045 FORT STREET. 

HART & CO. 

IHE ELITE IGE (Mil P18L8RS 

Fine Chocolates and Confection? 

Tea Cream and Ices Water. 

F. H. Redward 

Contractor and. Builder 

42 Punchbowl Street. 

Telephone BLUE 1701. 

Jobbing Promptly Attended to. 

Merghant Tailor 

TWO STORES. 

No. 64 Hotel, opp. New England Bak 

ery, and Hotel street OPP-- 

Hoffman Saloon. 

Suits Made to Order in the Lates 

Styles. Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 

Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and Repatrec 

Ladies' Underwea 

SKIRTS and CHEMISES 

MaUo toOnterand Sept In Stock 

DRESSMAKING! 

Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workman- 

ship. Lowest Prices. 

L j. SUN, NUTJANU AV32NTJE 

arPunhlSt. 

LFurniture Vork a Specialty. 

All Orders Promptly Executed. 

SING LEE TAI 

CARPENTER 

CONTRACTOR 

PAINTER ... 

548 King St-e- et Honolulu, H. I. 

J. W. A. Redhouse 

Watch and Chronometer Maker. 

Plain and complicated watch work a 

specialty. 

Campbell Block Merchant Street 

Opposite Republican Office. 

J. M. VIVAS, 

ATTORNEY-AT-L- AW 

HJ4D ftQTfifSY PUBIlIC. 

Foot Office tane. Honolulu. 

TeL Stain 115. P. O. Box 244. 

John R. Bergstrom 

Tuner and Repairer of P-- " --nos and 

Organs with Bergstrom Music Co. 

Kw!t, 

T.- -. 

TtfefAiii Mali 32!. 

PHOTOGBAPHXK. 

Fucy Frits, fetori v Blfcifwisi. 

Cor. 3fKuana and Xnkni Su. 

Telephone White 9fll i 

Jobh-iB- Promptly Attended 

OSCAR SELLERS 

PLTJXBEK0. 

OSce and Shop: 

472 .Bereiaabu Near Aiapai Strec 

Faaiplag Station. 

SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY, 

S. K AEI & CO. 

Atafcec strMtr mm- - Ffefcmarfcet. 

Do all kii of pkmhCxc as tia-K-h' 

jaaMag. Satlacfkw naraa-t-4. 

CtHMHw shea crias tap 

y Yfciiwi Oar; k Mai lt 

COST OT JCJUJEJtTAXS. 

BANARDS & CO. 

CIRCUS OF VARIETIES 

JCST ARRIVED Bl S. S. SONOMA. 

Located opposite Uawaiiaa ntaL 

CQMMEKQinG MONDAY, OCTOBER I4TH 

Comprising Lady and OwtltMii 

Equestrians, Trapeze Artiste. Arrets ta, 

Gymnasts. Contortionists. Perforata 

Dogs. Horses, Ponies. Monkjr. ate 

Also, owr three funny Ctoww Jfohr. 

Francois and Dummy KSetent Brass 

Band and Rinc Orchestra. Also ur 

Star Musical Sketch Artist. For further 

particulars see Mil prejrsow. 

Prices Dress Cirde $1 

Family Clrele TT. 

Gallery 5 

Children half price. 

Circus office for bookia oppaake Hawaiian 

Hotel. 

Business Manager: 

FRANK BBVBRLBY. 

WHY? 

Is it that the Singer Sawlsg 

Machines stand first throughout 

tho world today? 

Because they are th very best. 

They bear the hall mark of 

Time the best Judge of any- - 

- 

thirg;- - " 

If you wish to exchange an obsolete 

machine, wo will tako It as part payment 

on a new "Singer." If daafagwd, 

send to us; our repair work guaranteed. 

Large stock of new machines on 

baud. 

P Q. 

2C&n&trer. 

Masoxic Tsxrui 

i Hew lot of Good Tools ! 

ISSTON & SON'S SAWS, FILHS 

D ana 'l rowels, r ray's Itatchet 

ces, Birch Bros'. Ia 

Chisels and Gouges, 

Clark's Expansion Bits. Una 

sel, Jennings, Auger A: Cos Bits, 

Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules 

and Levels, Steel Squares, Goo's 

Monkey-wrenche- s, Engineers, Ma-chiuis- 

Blacksmiths', Carpenters' and 

Plumbers' Tools, Steel and Meiallfa 

Measuring Tapes, Snrveyors' Chains. 

Morrill's Saw Sets, Bench Stops and 

Cutting .Pliers, Grindstones and fixtures, 

Washita. Oil Stones and Bazor 

Stones. Screw Drivers, Nafl Pullers, 

Nail Sets, Coppering Punches, Hants 

Axes and Hatchets, Butchers' Cleaver 

and Steels, Drills, Chucks, Steel Letters 

and Figures, Poet-hol- e Dhvgers,eta 

The above artlclas mnst be sol 

at the lowest Market Prices by the 

Hawaiian Hardware Co. Ltd 

HOXOLULU, H. I. 

Fort fnpjpent Agency 

(JAPANESE AND CHINESE.) 

King Street, : : : Cor. Atakea St. 

Cooks, Waiters, Servants, Ho23 

Boys, Garden Boys, Stable Boys, supplied 

at a moment's notice. 

Contractors requiring men can obtain 

them through us, 

TRY 

THE ALOHA SALOON 

DOITS: BY THE 3 BOX 33TORKS. 

Fer a Good, Tasty Schooner 

RENt m., Pfttriitsrs. 

Y

SIX 

1L0BIISH DENIES Til i' 

HUD GOLD FEET HERE 

MANILA AMERICAN TAKEN 

TASK FOR STATEMENTS 

TO THAT EFFECT. 

TO 

Upon ArrMng Jo Manila the Captain 

Stated That He was IH From In 

digestion Points to His Record 

as Preof of Bravery. 

The Manila. America contains thi 

followtag concerning an Anay eflicar 

who Rtappcd off tere about two 

month ago. 

A ttorjr come by the Kflpatriek 

that does not reU-c- t much credit upon 

m 

I 

'7 

room to the hospital where I reraain-e- d 

for six days. As ire were roand-is-g 

Diamond Head at Honofaltx the 

ship's surgeon came Into the hospital 

and told me that he proposed leaving 

me at the Honolata Military Hospital. 

I protested against this as 7 wasted 

to go to Guam. The surgeon then 

stated that I would be subject to 

attacks and It would not be' 

safe for me to continue as tbe hospital 

was ia a bad place on the ship, 

over the ship's crew, and I would he 

subject to the Jar caused by the motion 

cf the shin which would accen- - 

tttftte nty troable and I would have 

Ko get off. 

"Major Hefctlwr. formerly surgeon 

ia the Thirtv-fift- a Infantry ad another 

surgeon were asked to examine 

my condition and they corroborated 

the statements of tbe ship's surgeon 

sod stated that I would hare to go 

asbo'v to the hospital. I protested 

but Major Metzker said, I had better 

go ashore. I replied that I did not 

want to go unless it was necessary. 

"My protests were of no avail and 

tuat as we tied up to the dock Cap 

tain TaTlor of the KInetenth Infantry 

informed me that be had instructions 

to take mo to the hospital and that 

nay baggage was already ashore. I 

was bundled off under protest This 

was S o'clock in the evening and the 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER i7, ipos 

ftttSftil XI SHXTIY r 

Fit TIE PMS IAN 

Returning Mining Superintendent Pre 

dicts a Glowing Future Fee 

Northern Asia Minor. 

John H. Frissell. a prominent mining 

superintendent, who represents 

a large Russian 'corporation who Is 

at the present time conducting extensive 

operations throughout various 

portions of Mongolia is listed among 

the returning passengers In the Peking. 

Jlr. Frissell is en route to San 

Francisco where he will ma"ke heavy 

contracts for supplies for the mining 

company over which he presides. He 

is accompanying the body of A, H. 

"Ward, the young mining engineer who 

met his death In a, cave-i- n of one of, 1 

tne :aongoua mines. 

The Russian company have a patent 

of some GOO square miles of valuable 

mining territory. Mr. Frissell 

Is very enthusiastic over the results 

derived from his Asiatic mining ex- 

gsB2G-W3ms8m2mzE&m- Bg. TOEispagpa 

There 

Xro ssETSsr oE 

DVI and 1 ileiiesmsseti 

By IRVING BACHELLER, 

Anther of "EBEN 

A Border Tale of 1812. 

..Declared by competent critics a 

story of masterly strength and another 

tribute to the American character 

and people. It is a worthy successor 

to "EBEN HOLDEN," the first great 

character creation of this author. 

TST&HV iolQlu Cq-s-. 

Any!-o- f Qatoey Attains Sajw. 

A THKILLfflQ 

Touching on the most interesting 

incidents in the lives 

of Aaron Burr, Alexander 

Hamilton, Theodosia Baxr 

Harxaaa Blenherhassett, 

and Ms wife aCsxgarsfc and 

Thomas Jefferson. 

the contact of Captain AJdrleh, for 

merly of the Thirty-fift- h Yotaatews. 

Atdrtch was appointed a flrst Beaten 

ant of attire scoots after the return 

of his regiment to the State. 

AJdrlc owes his pnJl to the ftet of 

his having married a niece of Gfraeral 

Shatter. He was ordered to the "Philippines 

and set sail on the KHpatrlek. 

Jnst before arriTtag at Boaetata 

AWrich was afflicted with a touch of 

bomesfekneu. or cold feet, and he 

stated to the doctor in charge that he 

coold not proceed any further on account 

of sickness. 

A board cf three medical officers 

was appointed to look into the claim 

of Aldrlch and after a thorough examination 

decided that there was 

nothing toe matter wKh the alleged 

sick man 

AWrich still Insisted that he was 

really skk and that be could not and 

did not desire to proceed to the Philippines. 

AJdrieh was accordingly left at Honolulu, 

but took with him a letter 

visaed by the medical beard that be 

was in the best of health. 

MANILA. Sept 18 Lieutenant 

James H. AJdrieh of tbe Philippine 

Scouts, and formerly Captain In the 

Thirty-fift- h Infantry arrived on tbe 

transport Mead from Honolulu where 

he was detained in the Military Hospital 

through illness. He was InJig-nan- perience. He prophesies that that 

country has a great future before it, 

from a mining standpoint. Enough 

mineral has already been blocked out 

next morning the Kilpatriek had sai' to eclipse the most rosy dream of 

ed. 

avarice of the average mainland pros- 

I hare served two years In the pector. 

Thirty-fift- h and during that time I Mr. Frissell expects" to return to his 

was provost marshal and provost Northern Asiatic field within a very 

lodge la tbe territory occupied by the short time. He states that that coun- 

-- regiment in Balacan. I have many try Is prolific in Investments for Am- 

fr'ends and also many enemies and I erican capital, if it shculd be properly 

want to pnt myself straight. I am applied. As a ipoor man's country It 

n-- t married to a niece of General Is a dismal failure. Gold and other 

Sbafter My mother Is a sister of the precious metals are found in plenteous 

general." 

profusion, but it requires persistent 

effort in securing paving locations. 

Advantages of Travel. 

FIRE IN THE PHILIPPINES. 

From the Richmond Time. 

One of the forms that the expenditure 

of wealth 1ms taken has been the increas 

United States Commissary and Quar" 

ed travel on the part of those who are termaster Stores Destroyed. 

oot woat to take their pleasures in this MANILA, Sept 14. A special to. the 

way. The New England State are 

tbe home of those who travel for 

Manila American frcm Libmanan, 

pleasure, and the passenger traffic in under datethose 

States is little short of marvelous 

dorinp the summer months. The great 

advantages of the mountain aud lake and 

eshore. nil of which arc offered to the 

residents of that section for tbe slight 

cost of a few dollars of inoiK for hours 

of travel, hare built up a habit of trav 

eling among that community which is. 

oerhspw. uaequateu anywhere else in tne 

.world. Hut the increase of wealth in the 

South and West has led to exactly the 

m results, and n summer trip for recreation 

and knowledge fc now one of the 

t fixed periods of rest and pleasure in the 

at the article which appeared In life nt tbe great majority of the people 

the Manila American of a recent date of this country. Such a state of affairs 

and placed the blame rtt some ene- is an indication of both a saner point of 

view 

mies who rame over on the. reuse! 

and a greater power for enjovment 

of the pleasures of life. As a people the 

who desired to injure him. He laugh- Americans travel with their eves wide 

ed at the idea of his being afflicted weti and with their minds ready to refor-eijwith 

"cold feet" after his long exceive the impress of new m 

Ideas and 

perience in Bulacan where he was customs. Such a mental attitnrfc is 

provost marshal and provost Judge sure to brine home a stimulus that will 

In the district occupied by the Thirty-fift- react favorably on the whole community. 

h 

An American who sees a good thing in 

Infantry. 

another part of his own countrv or in 

To a Manila American representa Knew nil or France is pertectly willing to 

tive, he made the following statement try to transplant that idea to New York 

which explains why he remained be- or Virtrinin or Nebraska as the case mav 

hind In the hospital against his will. 1. Apart from the pleasure in such a 

"Three days out from San Francis- 

trip to the traveler, thre is no small 

gain to the nation from having the varico 

I ate some bad crab for lunch. For ous 

two hour I suffered from acute gas 

States brought into rioter relationship, 

which follows inevitably upon pertritis 

and was taken from my state- - sonal contact. 

- K'KIHLEY SERVICES ill 

CITIES OF FAB JiPIX 

In Tokio and Kobe Honor Is Paid to 

a Man Who Made a Great Nation 

Greater and the World Better. 

TOKIO, Sept. 2S. An Impressive service 

in memory of William McKinley, late 

President of the United States of America, 

at the request of the American Minis 

ter, toofc place on Thursday morning at 

Trinity cathedral, Tsukiji, Tokyo. At 

11 o'clock the hour set for the ceremony, 

tne sacred edifice was filled to its. utmost 

capacity by foreign and Japanese sympathizers 

with the tragic results of the 

recent ajsassination Fully 

of September S. 

says: The town of Libmanan was almost 

ent'rely destroyed by fire List 

night. The business portion of tbe 

town was entirely destroyed anl the 

commissary and quartermaster storehouses 

were burned out The loss to 

the town is about $25,000 and to the 

g vernment about 51,000. 

The fire started In a native cantlna. 

or store, and spread with great rapidity. 

The soldiers were called out, 

but were unablo to make headway 

aga'nst the flames. Hundreds of people 

are homeless. The fire is supposed 

to have been caused by a match dropped 

bv some ca'reless soldier. 

Townsend and Others. 

MANILA, Sept. 14. The Romulus 

will sail today for the south wit'i a 

large number of teachers. Seventeen 

go to Negros and twenty to Minadnao, 

while a number are billed for other 

southern Islands. 

Camarlnos' Refrigerator 

Arrived by the steamer and contained 

a fine lot of the season's delicacies. 

Game of all kindB, fruits and oysters. 

To tret tbe best the market affords, 

leave orders at his King street depot J 

one-quarter B. Guei pqvo 

GROCER 

127 Miller St. hatwisi Berstaaia sad 

Yiseprl 

A fresh shipment of 

Boiler, Cheese, Potatoes, 

Banned Goods, Etc., Etc. 

of 

the seating capacity was occupied by off- Please give me a call. 

icial representatives of the various governments, 

including a large number of the 

Japanese corps of Ministers of State 

and diplomatique, all wearing TELEPHONE: elaborate 

Blue 911 

otficial insignia, and, with white-robe- the d 

clergy and the presence of prominent residents 

of Yokohama and Tokyo, the scene ENCORE SALOON 

presented was peculiarly impressne. 

Choice 

Services 

Wines. 

In Kobe. 

Lienors and Clear 

From the Kobe Herald. 

RYAN &. DEMENT. 

A special memorial sen ice was held at Northwest corner Hotel and NuLana 

Alt Saints' Church on the hill, Kobe, on 

. Streets. 

September lDth, the day appointed for the 

funeral of His Excellency William Mc- 

Kinley, late rrwident of the United 

States of America. The interior of the DEPOT SALOON 

sacred edifice was appropriately decorated 

with draped flags of the United States and 

Honolulu Brewing and Malting 

other emblems. As on the occasion of the 

Draught and Bottled Beer. 

service held in the same church, in con- King street, opp. O. R. & L. Co. 

nection with the funeral of Her Most 

Gracious Majesty 

Depot 

Queen Victoria, the 

church was crowded Several rows of 

RYAN &. DEMENT, Prop. 

seats close to the chancel were reserved 

for the officials invited to be present. The 

service which was under the general 

TlieCliWte 

direction 

of Rev. J. Lindsay Patton, of 

Kioto, was largely choral, the other officiating 

clergymen being Right Rev. Bish-u- p 

Foss. Rev. G. IL Davies, chaplain of 

All Saints. Rev. T. S. Tyng. The hand 

of the Redoubtable was stationed 

LIGHTED. 

without 

the church and played a solemn dirge as 

the congregation assembled and withdrew. 

Not the least important feature of the TELEPHONE 477- - 

service were the eloquent addresses delivered 

by Rev. S. H. Wainright. M. D.. of 

the Methodist Church of the United 

States (Sontli) and Rev. Arthur 

Reliable 

W. 

Horses, experienced Drlvera 

Stanford, of the American Mission Board. Vpot Rlira Fair Priri 

tsssgigii 

S3 

i fall 

Est, 

wr 

out, and that the microbe the glands 

root, and goes on to another follicle. Meamvhile it raises an army of children, and they all go to war in the same way. The wrecked f 

follicles left behind, the conquering hosts fill up with a fungeous growth, and even when the new hair sprouts it is poorly nurished and diseased. 

All the other scalp diseases are more or less along the same line, and due to parasitis or microbic attack. 

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILL'S K will destroy the parasite, because it penetrate to the entire depths of the hair 

follicle. It then feeds the toots and follicles and rebuilds the wasted tissues. 

REEKED 

Is Wo Longer 

Any. Ootxlbt 

ACCORDING TO A SPECIALIST IN HAIR AND SKIN DISEASES, THAT BALDNESS IS CAUSED BY A 

felg ! 

HOLDEN," 

NOTED 

MICROBE. THERE IS A WAY OF GETTING RID OF IT, THOUGH, WHEN YOU KNOW THE NATURE OF YOUR 

LITTLE ENEMY. 

f 

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer 

will absolutely 'cure catarrhal inflammation of the hair 

follicle; it is the most common of scalp diseases. 

Nine-tenth- s of the premature baldness is due to it, and gray 

hair is usually the result of it. There's no doubt that it J 

is due to a microbe, which attacks thesebacious glands,1 

This causes dandruff and itching. Then the hair begins to 

that shows has left sebacious and hasj 

burrowed into the hair follicle. There it causes inflammation and loosens the hair r 

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER 

m0mmF " 

Sold Druggists at the 

KS& by all and Union-- Barber Shop. 

TELEPHONE MAIN 

232. 

s 

IiGJriiM 

--LIMITED 

U LANDTfc CO 

SUGAR? 

Cube and GrannlaiedJJ 

PAEAFEIXE PALNT GQ:$ 

Paints, Compounds and Huildi 

fapers. 

PALM 

1LS, 

Lucol R&wand Boiled. 

Linseed Raw and iJoilea 

IXDURKE - 

Water-proo- f co.u-- ter-Fain- t, in 

aide and outside; in white and 

colors. 

FEE TELIZEES 

Alex. Cross & Sons' Ugh-grad- t 

Scotch fertilizers, adapt id for so 

gar cane and coffee. 

X. Ohlandt 4 Co.'s chemhal Fertri 

vzera and finely ground JL&nocueM 

STEAM PIPE COYEREJG, 

Reed's patent elastic sectional plpt 

Covering:. 

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS. 

liuen and Jnte. 

SE3LEXT. LDIE & BRCKS 

Agents For 

WESTEUN HUGAB 'xliS'I.GOOn 

h&i It.iu.msoo. Ob 

AlilWIN LOCOMOT. OliKS, 

Vhtladelph l.u.D.S.4 

it WELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..H 

(Manf. "National Cane Shredder 

Newark, U.S. A 

San Francisco, Ca 

USDON IRON AND LOCOjiOTIAI 

WORKS. SanFranoisoo.Cal 

WILDEKS 

Steamship 

Compast 

FREIGHT and 

PASSENGEES for: 

ISLAND PORT5 

WmWmWmKSr . 

lifrri i ) iiiiiiiT r r n 

aKftvvPvT!?A7.J 

V 

mWmWMEy, 3t --'ify? 

mmmmmmZ-TFd- mmmEmmmW? f V Bvil. XeV SS 

mKf&&Z FAILS TO CUR5 iM 

?MB6hte&UL0Bifocisrjdmi?m 

HMHHHHflriKA3J&$scKrHfliREe 

HijJHMgwjjBw 

JKGDL11 

The Dandruff Germ I 

Pachut's Duinff liller j 

j 

SPECIAL NOTICE. 

Tae Herring-HaK-Marv- In Safe Cc 

Sole owners ami operators of fa cele- 

brated Hall Safe and Lcck Works, 

forarariy of Clacisaati, now of HsJEii-to- a. 

Ohio, wars the" public 

axainsi aa? who saav clain to set! 

direct or through any sxb-agc- y. bexeby 

aay 

of tbe Koducts of tbe saW Halt Safe 

and Lack Works or tfce HerrfrwrHali-.Varvf- n 

Safe C&. uekes soek stfemtea 

Van show wrfttea ereOetttfel&. iyco 

sized by all banfcs. from ta tM 

Safe Co. 

D. R PARKER 

At Hawaiian Holol 

RepneeotfBg tbe KtrriaHaii Matrvta 

sate CO. 

HHal8; Oct. IS. WL 

NOTICE. 

PalntaTS TJntnn Va 1 VaU - .j 

1ar aMbafea 

.t 

HaU. Moad&y. Oeto- - 

iW at i:w p. a. Important 

bHSdaess. All members pieas at- 

tend. 

By order of 

WM. KAMALI. 

Financial Secret ry. 

NOTICE. 

AH bilk due me and not paid the 

nd of tfefe month. Oet 31st. wiil be 

Biaeed In tk bands of my attorney 

tor collection. 

(SnWJ W. T.WRIOHT. 

Carriage BHlr, Etc 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY 

OF HAWAII. 

EXTENSION 

OF TERM. 

It appearing to tbo satisfaction of 

tho Court that the interests of Jnttice 

require It. this Special SepUnnN r. A. 

O-- lSOl, Term, of thi3 Court be 

and Is hereby extended twpJv lay 

from and after tho lait day of tho mid 

term. 

GEO. a GEAR. 

Presiding Judgo. Circuit Court of the 

First GIrcnIL 

Honolulu, Oahu. Oct. 11. 1901 

OFFICES FOH RENT. 

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 

offlco3 for rent In the MoTNTYRB 

BUILDING, now being orected at cor 

ner of Fort and ivlng streets, this city. 

M?Ply to E. F. BISHOP. 

At a Brewer & Co.'s. Unecn st 

NOTICE. 

Notice is boraljy given tbt the part-nornhexisting 

between J. W. 

and S. I. Stewart is new dissolved. 

Mr. Schoanlng will continue the heri-ucs- b 

in the name of tbe Motor Carriage 

and Machine Co. 

S Business men will tell yon 

s that an ad in The Republican 

bring good results be-- 4 

cause the peopU roid Ic 8 

i 

M 

f 

7 

A

Jl& 

a 

ft 

, 

1" - '.Sffl6-06'1?1- Vi'ff !r.S 

IE 

amors and 

m. 

ROOMf , 509 

" 

5-- 

O 

wy aad Report rial fcr r.v or Waterworks, Steam and 

Electric! Cwfcrrc'c;. Plan iu'ts tipecificailoas and Eatimattes prejwrwd, 

and Coast act. n-- Ssp4r Gentled n all branches of STANGENWALD BUILDING. 

I 

Engineering 

Work. Contract aouctoee isr tiaiiroaas, electric ana sxeam; mnneie, 

Bridge. Building Hlgfeway--, roeadations. Piers, Wharves, etc. 

SPECIAL 

O 

ATTvjaN &!ven to Examinations, Valuations, and 

Reports f Properties for investment purposes. 

FREDERICK j. AMWEG, 

AD cfrnrwr of Sgl rliig Work solicited. Examinations, Sur-- 3$ 

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary 

9m&5A jryyr!e'rr 

X&CKXXjOlxAArt&OQOCKXK&QOQOC 

Bsfi Koofixxjj oxn EajrtXx 

i I IJ3? '' agprFIRlffFlfff" K 

i i fVi I 'jgpyTTT iW TFT' i1 11 l''i ''''- - 

Alpine Piaster 

Herring-Bon- e Expanded Metal Lath 

AND 

Building Specialties. 

HAWAIIAN TRADING CO.. LTD. 

MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS. 

1142 Fort Street .. . .. . Love Building. & 

The Kihq of 

Table Waters 

A 

r s 

yyyyy&tyyvWyyOQ&wys 

KiTUR&L MIHEML WATER 

v&.a 

SFFSINCB 

ZoIIhaus, Germany 

N. Y. Herald fcixys- - A 3I0ST EXCELLENT WATER. 

W. C. PEACOCK & 

California ft 

Fort Strset, 

l&s --'- 

- 

foat-Qrm- s 

NOVELTIES IN 

ASADA & 

-- H01EL 

i 

Rough; AR 

SIZE 

JUT 

STYLE 

aiors Honed and Set 

AT THE 

Hawaiiaa Hots! Barber Shop 

FOB 25 

SEATTLE BEER 

& On. Draught or in Bottles 

$ at tnc 

I "CRITERION" 

- - i r n nfinf n t r r gvivvrfvivsvvvT'fsr'rfvvN 

$v'iffw''h 

f- rM 

tetrHcM 

M. Am. Soc C. E,, 

Engineer and Manager. 

and 

Co. ' 

KOOQGGQGaOGQKQXXa 

j 

pltf 

- 

CO., LTD. SoloAgonts. 

m 

! 

1 

arness Shop 

Have just received a fine line of 

SPANISH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN 

RIDING SADDLES, also fine 

ROPES, BITS, SPURS, Etc 

HAIR 

Best assortment of WHIPS In I - 

nolulu. Liberal discount by the dozen. 

A general line of HARNESS, Etc. 

Repairing neat and promptly done 

at reasonable rates. 

D. O. HAMMAN, 

Opposite Club Stables. 

BY THE LAST BOAT 

Pajamas, Kimonas, Handkerchiefs 

OF SILK IN"-EVE- SHADE. 

American 

! 

Smooth 

Plaited 

oi Japanese ilk! 

ALL COLORS. 

CO., Limited 

STREETS 

Made 

To 

Order 

HOTEL ST. IWAKAMPS 

CENTS. 

.l.... .t: .' ..ar'! 

Promptly 

gw ! 

HaneiilM iru Works C 

...STEAM ENGINES- .- 

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL 

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS, 

and Machinery of Tery description 

made to order. Particular attentloa 

paid to ship's blfccksseltMng. Job 

work executed o akortt aotlc. 

f 

f 

BV TilWy 

TI1E ITOXOLULU REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY OCX03ER 17, igox. SEVEN 

HewYorkDental 

; 

. Parlors. 

Room 4, Elite Building. Hotel Street. 

THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS. 

No More Dread of the Dental Chair. 

Teeth extracted "and filled absolutely 

without pain --by our late scientific 

sleep-produci- methods. No agents 

or cocaine. These are the only dental 

parlors In Eonolnln that have the patent 

appliances and Ingredients to extract, 

fill and apply gold crowns and 

porcelain crowns, undetectable from 

natural teeth, and warranted for ten 

years, without the least particle of 

pain. Gold crowns and teeth without 

plates, gold fillings and all other dental 

work done painlessly and by specialists. 

Gold crowns, $5; full set teeth, $5; 

bridge work, $5; gold filling, $1 up; 

silver fillings, SOc 

NO PLATES LaTi infcTNfciT 

Any' work that should not prove sat 

sfactory will be attended to free of 

charge any time within 5 years. 

"We are making a specialty of gold 

crowns astl bridge work; the most 

beautiful, painless and durable of all 

dental work known to the profession. 

Our name alone will be a guarantee 

that your work will be of the best We 

have a specialist in each department 

Best operators, best gold workmen 

and extractors of teeth; in fact, all the 

staff are inventors of modern dentistry. 

We will tell you in advance exactly 

what your work will cost by free 

examination. Give us a --call and you 

will find we do exactly as we advertise. 

- 

Room 4 Elite Building. Hotel St 

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE. 

Office open from 8 a. rn. to C p. m. 

Make appointments for evenings. 

C( Pepper Roasts 

OiNnLrY 50c. 

....Horning, Hoon or Night.... 

to 

. O. BOYD, 

Brunswick Parlor. 

OTRSBT 

JUST OPENED. 

FRANK AVEIRO'S 

OROOERY 

Complete Stock TEAS, COFFEES, 

of the Best Goods j STJGAB, IXOITB, 

In Town I Etc. 

GIVE TJS A CALIi 

BEHETANIA STREET 

S"ear Alakea. 

nunffl PRESS FIB IE 

A CYLINDER PRESS, in good con 

dltlon Just Es press for a weekly 

paper. Will be sold at a bargairv- - 

Apply at 

REPUBLICAN OFFICE. 

FISH MARKET 

BOOTH 

Wm. J. ARNOUi, Manager. 

Has Co.sstaktlt ok Hand a Choice 

Lece or 

Imported and 

Domestic Meats. 

Fish: Live and Refrigerated Poultry 

Bntter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes 

Jbruits ana yeget&oies. 

Two deliveries daily to any .place 

within city limits at 9 ajn. and 3 p.m. 

Customers desiring to Lave their orders 

delivered are respectfully requested 

to call and leave the same prior to 

the hours above named. 

.Jelephome Main 378.. 

ARCTIC 

Soda Wafer Works 

127 Miller Street. 

Between Seretatnia and Punchbowl. 

Orders for all Savors of SODA WA 

TER and HIRES' ROOT BEER delivered 

free of charge to any part of 

the city. 

TELEPHONE WHITE 111. 

Ifcv 

JEATHER YESTERDAY. 

Meas TesBperstere ot 

MiniBUss XienrperaSsre E8. 

Maaitama Teaapsrarere St 

Baroizeter SOliO; irreffclar. 

RainfaU JOL 

- Mean Dew Point 015. 

Mesa ReJarJve HamiditT k 

WJikL 

Norti-corttea- st ; 3 to 4. 

Weather. 

Fair, with sli;Lt showers la tt eren- - 

Forecast for Today. 

Presh trsilt--s and slight valley showers. 

j 0w'i Rm Y r L-- 3 Oil 

La4iE3 far x S&atea 

Z f09E 

a hctue 

a trrrzzl 

A255iiitfeHEPBiUG4H 

Will do the Work 

News of the Town. 

The postponed business ineetins of the. 

Board of Health will be held this after 

noon. 

Pure Table Claret at 50 cenU per gal-to- n 

at HofTschlaeser Co., Ltd, King, near 

Bethel. . 

In the absence of President 

Macfar-lan- e, 

F. J. Testa presided at the meeting 

of the Fire Claims Commission jester-da- y. 

Port, Madeira and Zinfandel. choicest 

qualities, at only .73 cents per gallon at 

llofcchlaeger Co, Ltd, King, near 

Bethel. 

David Lawrence & Co., Limited, are 

now bavins their first annual clearance 

sale and are selling good cigars for little 

money. 

'Komel." the pure juice of grape fruit: 

a beautiful summer drink. Carbonated 

only by the Consolidated Soda Water 

Works Co. 

Never seen a good picture ! Well, drop 

into the Honolulu Photo -- Supply Co.'s 

store, Fort street, and see some of our 

native pictures. 

Mrs. Love will give a reception anil 

dance this evening in honor of Miss Mabel 

Jo;ics, Miss Eva Dennis and Miss 

Bessie Church. 

Towels are very requisite necessities 

for every household. There is a large 

and varied stock for sale at Sachs Dry 

Goods Co, Limited. 

Fresh cream, absolutely pure, delivered 

immediately to any part of the city on 

receipt of order. The Honolulu Creamery. 

King street. Phone Main 216. 

A Chinese express wagon raced down 

King street yesterday morning without a 

driver. It did no damage fortunately, 

and was caught near South street. 

When water pipes burst there is generally 

trouble, and it is often owing to 

poorly" laid pipes. Always employ a 

competent plumber. J. N. Shafer, Main 

133. 

Do you not use marmalade at breakfast? 

"it's just about time you did. then. 

You can get it at Lewis & Co.'s grocery 

store. Fort street, in neat little or large 

glass jars. 

T T."" Tnrtoi rnr;ontiii!r tllft Her- - 

in Safe Co.. is now staying 

at the Hawaiian Hotel. It is said 

that the company intend starting in business 

here. 

Dr. K. Hoffman and Miss Elizabeth 

Brunnemann were married at the German 

Lutheran Church Tuesday evening, 

the wedding lwing a very pretty one, and 

the Rev. W. Felmy officiating. 

n. E. 7nity. of the firm of Bishop & 

Oompanv, will leave by the Alameda for 

Colorado. He goes on account of his 

health. Mr. Waity has been suffering 

for more than a year with skin trouble. 

Dr. .Tared Smith's assistant. T. F. 

Sedgwick, lias been elected to membership 

in the Itoyal Agricultural Societv 

in England. Mr. Sedgwick was formerly 

instructor of agriculture in the 

Kameha-meh- a 

schools. 

A largf shipment of Kellosg's A. A. A. 

special and extra special Fine Old Bourbon 

and Sourmash whiskey, just received 

per S. G. AVilder. This has been imported 

especially for family use. Gomes & 

AieTighe, wholesale liquor merchants. Do 

King st. 

The Territorial Messenger Service has 

got out a very neat fire alarm card, 

civing all points where signals are. The 

Robert Grieve Publishing Company printed 

the cards, which can be obtained on 

of-fic- e. 

application at the Messencer Service 

Union street, near Hotel. 

Beal's old wall paper quarters on Alakea 

street present a somewhat different 

appearance to what they did some days 

since. Messrs. Schafer & Cunningham 

are fitting the place as a palatial beer 

saloon; the new fittings and alterations 

will be in and completed in about a 

week's time. It will be known as the 

Brooklyn Saloon. 

Frank L. Hooss, business manager or 

the Hawaiian Star, left by the Peking 

for a visit to his mother and friends in 

San Francico. lie will combine business 

with the pleasure featwes of his 

trip. In his absence Erail Berndt will 

have charge of the Star's business office. 

Bachelor friends of Arthur Wall will 

tender him a reception at "the Moana 

Hotel next Saturday evening. 

AMTXSEMENTS. 

Bernard's trained dogs and aggregation 

of diversified talent attracted 

a large crowd again last night, the 

entrance to the tent being thronged 

with a crowd that block Hotel street 

in front of the circus encampment 

when the band had finished playing a 

few enlivening selections at 7:30 

o'clock. 

The honors of the trained animal 

attraction are about equally divided 

between the quartette of skipping 

dogs, the educated pony, and Tapu, 

the New Zealand trick horse, although 

the monkeys came in for a large 

share of ths juvenile applause. The 

acrohatic work of the four juggling 

artists Is verr good, and the contor 

tlon. feats of La Petite Ethel continue 

to amaze the audience. The clowns, 

who have an important: part to play 

in the success- - of any circus, are equal 

to the occasion, and contribute their 

share of fun. 

J Ni SHAFER 

Sewerage and Water Pipes 

Attended To. 

ill Orders Prtnplly hmte. 

213 Queen St TeL MAES 135 

S3 

HS!55si?TT'v '''' 

V" 

nHnHKannEMn",MMU ri 

SgjFSZr- - BM 

TIE BEST I 

lit TOWH. JL 

! jKHS 

TIKE YOUR El 

CHOICE. Js 

HHHP I 

HOFFSGHLAEOEB CO., Lid. 

The Pioneer Wiee & Liquor Kaase 

King near Bethel. 

We Aim to Please 

each ahd everyone of our customers, 

by handling only such 

groceries as are acknowledged 

to be 

THE BEST 

that can be obtained. 

We would remind you. that 

our large store Is on Fort St., 

and that Phone 240 will always 

find us home. 

Lewis & Co., 

TOKT STREET 

Two TslepMones 240 and 240 

JUDD&OO 

STOCK AND BOND BROKERS. 

HEAL ESTATE AGENTS. 

INSURANCE. 

RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED. 

307 Stangenwald Building, 

Honolulu, T. H. 

P. O. Box GG7. Tel. 223 Main. 

0. R. Hemenway, 

OFFICE: Boom 406, Judd B'ld'g 

TEL. 314 MAIN. 

TIE NEW 

?isl) and Iflcat IBarkct 

AT COESEK OP 

fiiakei ni Berstaala Streets. 

Fresh Meats frem Mas! every day 

Fresk Fish from eut the sea. 

O. a. YEE HOP & CO. 

Oar large Grocery Department will 

be open shortly. Tel. Blce 2511 

Be Pitta.... 

HOTEL 3TEAE. TOST. 

Cirrie Nation's lmi 

Steal m m iraigfit iwi UIM 

a ICE COLD. 

MitiseitfrtjrcrijfOwiers 

ooo 

I &ave te my aaptoy oar first-clas- s 

Plumbers troa tke Coast. I aa 

sow ready t fsure cm. yor --rock at 

ike lowest prices. My ae& are Union 

Mee. GTe m a triaL 

C.H.BB'OWN, 

Territory 9UMM. Xk 3trs. 

i 

vV 35 W ;wJi''fcS 

i 

yjffi-f- SEfrFrg 

f- 

Cotton Towels 

NOTE SIZE AND PRICE. 

Size 2Ix4S for 51.20 per Dozen. 

Size 22x45 for $1.45 per Dozen. 

a? sp r 

Turkish Towels 

THESE ARE EXCELLENT VALUE. 

Size 20x34 far $t.2Q per Dozen. 

Size 22x47 for $t.40 per Dozen 

Size 19x39 Ex. Heavy for $2.10 per Dozen. 

5 W w Vt 

Linen Towels 

HERE ARE THREE REAL BARGAINS. 

Size- - 18x23 for $1.40 per- - Dozen. , 

Size 18x36 for 1,65 per Dozen. 

Size 22x44 for $2.65 per Dozen. 

Si Jf 8 J" 

WE WOULD INVITE YOUD INSPECTION. 

I. S. Saclis Dry 

oiEeo: STBEBT. 

Modere Livery and 

FirstClajs Boardta; 

W 

Rigs promptly delivered and called for, 

in any part of the city 

v 

TERRITORY STABLES 

King Sfrei, Opposite Kawaiahao GhurGh 

rnrr 

QTZESTEnST 

-- TELEPHONE, MAIN" 

Si. 

T ? 

Steam 

Goods Co, LI 

j o 

ZML&JLOST 35. 

o o o o o o 

LARGE SHIPMENT 

--OF 

GASOLINE 

ZEJzs: "Oxegroiiisbaa.-- " f 

Agents von Buni-YonngCo.,Lf- fl. 

Sanitary 

STS2SET. 

276. 

Laundry Go., ltd. 

...Great Redaction in Prices... 

Having made large additions to our machinery, we are now able to 

launder SPREADS. SHEETS. PDLLOWSLIPS, TABLE CLOTHS, TA- 

BLE NAPKINS and TOWELS, at the rate of 25 CENTS per DOZEN. 

CASH. 

Satisfactory work and prompt telivery guaranteed. 

No fear of clothing being lost from Strikes. 

We Invite Inspection of our laundry and methods ai any time during 

business hours. 

Ring up MAIN 73, and our wagons will call for your work. 

QGQOCQOQQQQQQQQQQQQQCQQQQQOQQOQQQQOQQQaQQQQQQCQ( 

Oqfpu (carriage Vffg Go., Iitd, 

ii75 liYEl SHEET, IETIEEM IEIET1KU SMD PIliAKI ST. 

Carriage takers, General Repairing 

PATJfTTS'O, BLACKSaaiHING, 

PH2BT03TS, &TJGGIES AND SACK8 ICANXTFACTtrBEI). 

OTHIQH-CLA- SS WORK. 

A SMILE AT THE CALIFORNIA 

Is worth walking; mllea for, because you get a Good. Long, 

Healthy Drink of any Denomination you may choose to shout 

for. 

ONIONS and APPETIZERS on the Lunch. Counter. 

VIDA & GRAY, Props. 

- 

" 3SPuarunx Street: 

1

EIGHT 

BETER1KB VICTIMS 

OF RELENTLESS RAID 

BILLING AND COOfNG JAPANESE 

WILT UNDER LAWS 

SEVERITY. 

JWxcd Assortment of Cases Presented 

. tImm 

For the Delectation of Wilcox Ma- 

tinee DewU-e- i Yesterday Police 

Court Grtod Brines Small Grist 

A pair at bOHac aa CMiag Japaaese 

jMd wita retactaac feet before the 

aattc coot trfbaaa! of jaaciee, ekred 

fth kiac kwtd sot wisely bat to 

mi 

exeats, m k w teat- c- that the 

attfor of tMir affections awrtepped the 

Uatits of propriety as prascrifced by a 

wfa ad far seeiag law. 

They wo ' nodeet aad aaaaMatiBg 

of a enwt and relenttesa raid, 

ftawtcfacd from a joyoas reaniou. wherein 

(M memory of oM cotton days were 

re-a- ar 

ctod, the maid of Tokyo and the 

nun man from Nagasaki. wre dragged 

forth into tbe cold, chwrtow recesses of 

the Merchant atrwt coM arace plant, 

aad kept in durance Tile awaking the 

chara i of tbfir acewsera. 

The preponderance of ttatimonj- - offered 

to Depoty Sheriff CaOHagwortli waa 

aaerwbetaiac is 

the gttflt of 

tftw parrie. That ther had riolaied ser-ra- i 

awtioaa of the moral code, which 

puld only be estimated by yardstick ts 

was made pretty plain. The 

atorj of the fall of man oocaatoaed by a 

tanipter In feminine form, was slowly 

wormed oat, through the medium of a 

Japanese interpreter. The proceedings 

psorvd a most Joyous treat for a large 

aggregation of sensation seekers wlto 

Used the walls and occupied all the arail-akl- e 

standing room of the police court 

The court took but little time in 

a fine of $25 to each. 

Teonc Chin, a Chinese, save an eJo-aje- nt 

recital before the court of grievous 

troubles. Tuesday night while passing in 

front of a barber shop Yeong Chin was 

wesented with a large volume of very 

AhT scrub water. The deluge struck him 

midships. The Chinese was rendered 

vary wet and aacry. lie visited the 

erne of the downpour the next morning 

armed with an iron bar. and threatened 

tine total extinction of all barbers m the 

Choicest Cantonese. 

The threaienhac bodily harm was what 

ansed Jodee Wucox to assess the rejfnla-lia- n 

fine to such occaasions. leong 

Chin was touched for $26 aad costs. 

Notwithstanding- - the vehement denials 

at Christian Jensen in that ke Imb not a 

grant, the prosecution assisted by 

ambers of the police department slwwed 

Wherein Jensen had been in the habit 

of skin alms from passers by on the 

jmhtic streets, Jensen claims to be a 

gaflor without a ship. He was given a 

two months' sentence at the reef, the 

tame to be pot at hard lalor. and as a 

jtraparatory introduction to "that stren-Mlife, 

aa prescribed by all promiu-aa- t 

physicians. 

R. Cole was fined $25 and costs for assault 

and battery on ToHce Officer a. 

Cote created a disturbance at 

the corner of Nuuanu and Kukui streets 

Monday evening with seroral other men. 

The trouble is said to have originated 

been use of some uncomplimentary lan- - 

(taafre harinr passed out concerning the i 

HP fenSii-SnaEffaHg- 

ILIX 

I 

lie 

p 

' . S 

. IT 

wife of oce of tie parties cited cp 1a 

the affair. 

Toas Kane, in attempting to collect 

a sa of ooer alleged to be doe fr 

Jobs . Lais? eretly oTerre-c- sd 

$cif in. sakte; pressing: dea for 

coin. Both uses are ezapioyed ia the 

Honolulu Iroa Works. It was alleged 

that Lain' refused to HcjaidatB. Kane 

is cied to hare pulled a revolver as a 

pers-ad- er. &ir was politely but firmly 

reqeested to "dig." Judge Wilcox 

bavinx so jurisdiction in the case, the 

defendant was bound over to the next 

term of the Circuit Court for trlaL His 

bail was fixed at ?1000. 

The police department has been notified 

of two robberies which have recently 

taken place on the ilsand of Kauai. 

It was reported that the Hackfeld store 

at Mana and the establishment owned 

or Sylra at Eleele had been entered on 

Monday' eveninc Several Porto liicans 

are being held under suspicion by the 

Deputy Sheriff awaiting further developments. 

A. sum of money and ten 

watches were taken from the Hackfeld 

store. A half dozen time pieces wre 

found missing at the Sylva store also. 

Some of the missing watches were found 

in the possession of the Porto Kfoins 

after tb robberv had been committed. 

H. E. Beardsley and a Japanese named 

Kakegawa were arrested by the police 

vesterday under the ordinance pertaining 

to cruelty to animals. The men are 

hackmea and are charged with driving 

animals about the streets which were unfit 

for servk. 

Included in yesterday's arrests were 

Kakezawa and H. E. Bradley cruelty to 

animals: Francisco Beteitho. desertion: 

MaikuL assault and battery: P. Neilson, 

drunnknnesx. and Eugene Souza, committed 

to the Insane Asylum. 

May Break the Record. 

An, unofficial report came down on 

the Peru that the Alameda, on her 

present trip from San Francisco, 

would try to break the record between 

the two ports. She has new engines 

and a new crew. It was reported that 

she would arrive this afternoon in 

place of Saturday. Nothing Is known 

at the office of the agency In regard 

to the matter. 

i 

To Spend the Winter. 

Miss Isabelle C. Doris, of Oakland, 

California, arrived in Honolulu In the 

bark Andrew Welch from San Francisco 

the other day, to spend the 

winter In these Islands. Miss Doris, 

who Is a voung woman of great 

musical talent and who possess to a 

large extent the fine art of entertaining. 

Is making her home with Mrs. 

Fox. at Emma Square, in this city. 

Shooting To Begin Again. 

As soon as the regimental sham 

battle Is over target shooting will be 

taken up again by the National Guard 

with a special vim. Bar shooting In 

December is one of the incentives. 

Besides that there Is talk of several 

challenges between the companies. 

w . . . .. 

Still Native Claims. 

Native claims were still on before 

the Fire Commission yesterday. F. J. 

Testa presided at the meeting. Mr. 

Dutholt appeared on behalf of the 

Territory. 

Baseball Saturday. 

Efforts are being made to secure 

grounds for the baseball games of 

next Saturday afternoon. If grounds 

can he secured the games set for la3t 

Saturday will be played. 

UTTING UP 

Wo givd each dealer a guarantee whereby he may return the cigars anytime 

within one year and receive purchase price paid in full. Dealer can't get stuck, can 

he? If out of town buyers return them we will pay freight charges. Not much risk 

their either. But don't think that a cigar which we unconditionally back lo this 

extent everywhere is anything like the cigars made bj' manufacturers generally. It 

is altogofchor different. 

THE, HONOLULU SEPUBLICAK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1901. 

OME USES OK TREES. 

Their Valve tc Humanity Bfr Be' 

tn Toucfeetf ay mhc Axe." 

Frost tke Chicago Post. 

Utilitarians ceaa&er tk truck the 

tnsportast part cf the tre. The trunk. 

is a wise makeshift c aatore which, 

towera aloft aad tries to lift the vital 

organs of t&e tree, the leaves, out of 

iarm's way and Into purer air aad 

brighter suBshiae. Beaeath the earth 

the strong roots aad rootlets have 

part in the domestic economy of the 

tree. When undigested food from the 

ground has been carried to the leaves 

tho chlorophvl seizes it and under 

the influence of sunlight changes It 

t-- nourishing The chlorophyl also 

breaks up the carbon dioxide with 

which It comes In contact and liber- 

ating the oxygen, sends It out into 

atmosphere. 

thf Digested food materials are carr!Hl 

from the leaves to all parts of the 

tree and aid in Its growth. Leaves, 

as the lungs, are necessary In the 

process, of breathing. Like anima's, 

the tree needs oxygen,, and breaths 

much after the manner of a human 

being. Not en'- -' Is the Ufe-glvl- air 

takn Into the lungs or leaves, but It 

is Inhaled through tiny openings in 

the bark, just as men and animals 

ordinary linden leaf has a surface of 

ten "square Inches. Multiply this by 

the number of leaves on a branch and 

calculate th leafage area of the tree. 

This entire surface Is liberating oxy 

gen and water vapor every day and 

night 

In the arid sections of the West the 

peoe are beginning to see that for--' 

A GOOD 

estry 

7X 

i irrigation) are ta factors 

which, will cesat t&t tfcir a?ortty. 

About oxe aaflitaa ssarc js&ea. or 

core th&a oe-tii- ri of tie Uaitsi 

States. Is ferast TaaA. Tie 4estroe-tioss 

of forests aas fcp so extrxva-- ; 

gaat that the govarsateat aaa ta&& 

the matter in. sa& aad dzcli&l cs. 

thirty-eight reservations where the 

forests will be under IstelHgwtt supervision. 

There has beea seme 

la. regard, to these reservations, 

although the Intention, is 

to preserve the forests aad encourage 

the growth & young- - trees, while at 

the same time the laad available for 

settlement will be increased. A3 for- 

hundreds of eager, thirsty mouths 

taking nourishmeBt from the groundwater 

and mineral matter are carried 

upward by the process of capillary ests conserve the rainfall and Influ- 

attraction to the leaves in the crown ence the humidity of the atmosphere, 

and the branches for digestion and as- newly planted forests will wedge in 

similation. A leafless tree stands but between farms oa the reservations 

little chance of living. Trees denud- and farms penetrate the clearings in 

ed rf their leaves by caterpillars and old forests. Sheep herders and set- 

other mlschevious things are deprived tlers must be tanght intelligent for- 

of their stomachs and lungs at once. estry, and tree wisdom must be spread 

Every leaf on a tree is uncesalngly brcadcast over the land before the 

rndustrious, day and night Examine tree receives the reverential respect 

the linden leaf, or in fact any leaf to wh'ch It is entitled. 

will do the truth applies to all 

and notice how its surface Is spread Some Danger Points. 

to catch the sunshine. The under The immense hole made In excavat- 

side of the leaf has a different appearing for the foundation of the new Lew-r- s 

ance The tissue is tender and there & Cooke building on King 

is a network of breathing pores. 

street 

A near Alakea has not been 

section placed under the objective 

set off by a 

of fence and 

the microscope reveals tiny 

is open to 

cells 

the street 

all 

It 

is. of course, a menace 

filled with a greenish liquid 

to 

called 

the public 

The hole 

chlorophyl. which plays an important 

next to the Y. M. C. A 

has at last been fenced, although for 

days and nights it remained open. 

A Fence Around It 

A high board fence has been built 

around the entire town side of the 

United States naval reservation. It 

extends rrom Kakaako to the fish 

market 

Grman the Winner. 

In the Bulletin's contest to determine 

the most popular baseball player 

of the city "Old Pal" Gorman was'an 

easy victor. 

transpire through the skin. These 

len-ticle- tinv breathing holes are called s, 

and mav be seen plainly on the 

bark of cherry and many other kinds 

of trees. As the tree drinks water 

't sweats and exhales water vapor 

along with the oxygen cast off from 

th carbon dioxide. 

Tons-- Girls Sana the "President's Hymn," 

From the Chicago Tribune. 

Not a telephone message was sent or 

received over the Chicago Telephone 

Companv's wires during the time of silence. 

Orders were sent out hv the hnnnl 

pot directors earlv in the day that when 

--::,ju p. m. came all connections should 

cease. The girls cut off those who had 

the wires as soon as possible, and then 

in all the exchange offices and in the central 

office the operators began singing 

Xearer. My God. to Thee." 

and tons of moisture are evap. To those who were anxiously ringing 

for connections these words coming over 

orated from wooden areas. This Is the wires acted as a notice 

another beneficial act. Water vapor 

that in the 

great city all business was at a stand- 

in the atmosphere, is essential to agstill. No matter how urgent the calls, or 

riculture. Trees transpire through from whom they came no attention was 

cracks and fissures in the bark, where paid to them. 

thp lentlcles are hidden from sight 

This Is especially, true in old trees. Ardent Desire of the PeopleT 

From time to time scientists have From the Philadelphia Record. 

computed the leaf area of trees and 

the results have been astonishing. 

President Roosevelt 

An 

has announced as 

a part of his forthcoming policy "the 

placing in positions of trust men only 

of tho hlfhfst infpPTltr " Tf ha elmll 

stick to that he will offend many men in 

nis own party, out ne will make himselr 

Invincible among his countrymen. There 

is nothing so ardently desired bv the 

mnK nf thp ninn!f nf thn T'nitaA frofaa 

as honest government and honest gov 

ernment can oniy oe expected at the 

hands of honest men. 

who 

polliaris 

C"TH QTJEEST OT TAB!. 

Served dinners House; 

Used by Royalty and the reigning Princes .throughout 

. at state at the White 

the world. - . 

A beverage fit for "the gods" and within the reach of 

mortals. - ' . - - 

OF SUBSTITUTIONS. 

For Sals Eiy NIGFiRLiHE i GO., imkk 

jya aK 

OSS S'rtKJ.S 

7-f- Y! 

Upto-Dat- e Handle Bars 

When you puncture your wheel, don't swear bring it into 

WHITMAN &CO. 

WE REPAIR ALL PMCTURES 10 ANE 15 CENTS 

Have you been chasing the "Giddy Goat" with some prehistoric 

weapon that shoots once In a life time? 

If so; come in and see our array of Modern Rapid Firing Rifles, 

wo would like you to see them and further like to sell you one. 

AU REVOIR1 

ARGUMENT 

THE LA INSULAR OF AMERICA CIGAR 

"" " " ' - -- i. - .. . 

n 

- 

"' 

" 

&: 

. 

av 

"V 

ClUfi$c 

in thit tetitein 

vciH $ vusrttd at 10 ccti a Ks6 firri 

iatertion; 5 crate a lie tecind izttr-tio- n; 

Adrtriiievn.ti 

25 ctntt ;r Use per tceci; 35 

exntt per liae ttco Kitts, and SO ccni--t 

per Kite jper niQntZ. 

A two or three reoat Am 

n&hed or etsaw with 

bath, by a single tf&utkmas CtatraJiy 

located Inquire of J. H. MeDoiMaga, 

Mint Saloon. 

WANTED To exchange a saw sewav? 

machine for a ehtp aeese. Appty S. 

H. care RepuMteaa etSce. 

dress otter, a anxir 4e 

worth, wfll fc s4etied s rwit a few 

WANTED To se. e aae white Diamond 

rings; also fine opal riaga; reasonable 

prices. Watea rapainid a 

time. G. Diets, watchsaSer aad 

Fort st, sear ilotet. la Preeeotf 

store. 

WANTED Girk to b lauadcy wort 

.Apply Sanitary Steast Laaadry. 

and South streets. 

FOR RENT. 

FOR RENT Nicely rooa. 

suitable tor tw reattatMJi. Nix Ift 

Maeyard street, Vetwwa Fort aad 

Nuuanu. 

FOR RENT Niesly faraiaad roooau 

pleasantly lecated. Ap4y 54 Kaa 

street. 

FOR RENT Newly inwt 

rooms, from $l.uV up. tio- - kxsttii. 

Cor. Vineyard aat ihoickwri. 

ROOMS and board. aw(y fursisha. 

musquito-prod- f, elect rie H$4h: also. 

best table board; tenos wnsoDsrtfcr. 

Helen's Court, adjolahwc BUte UaM-ing-. 

on Adams' Laae, o HaOrl strM. 

Tel. White 3461. 

FOR RENT Two (2) stwy aus at 

oa Toaajc strak 

2 aau 2 feed 

rooms, 1 double twos, pui-tar- . Kekalike-P- a coatate-iti- g 

bcdroQMei Bjwtaitw, 

Jsniac 

room, kitchen, bath room a4 pat ant 

water dowH stairs. r?apklaai 

Estate, Ltd. 

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES ON the 

premises of the Sanitary Steam Laam-dr- y 

Co. Ltd.. Marmlatt aad Soatb 

streets. The cottages coatato 4 roasna. 

kitchen and bath roost. No sstnt 

chnrgi for hot aad eokl water aad 

electric lights. Rent rvasoaatta. Apply 

on the premise to J. LlghtftHK. 

manager. 

TO LET The rwilen-- e eomnwdlow 

at 

Pawaa recently occupied by Hon. J. A. 

Cummins. Thh house is partly far 

nlshed. For terms, apply to J. O. Carter, 

trustee. 

FOR SALE. 

FOR SALE Soeoml-ham-l Wt!...x & 

. 

Gibhs automatic sewing ma.h.i-egood 

as new: cheap .' for Ad 

tlress S. M. B.. ReoaMicaa ofi.". 

FOR SALE The good will aad farai 

Hire of boarding itomw doiar geod: 

business Apply M. T, car RepaMi- - 

can omcc. 

IMS TMr JIANIUI TUMOR AND CPPECT. 5 MSIfWlE IN THE TEOFSQ 

, ' 

BEWARE 

It will cost the dealer a little more becanse it costs us more, but any dealer 

has sold the La Insular of America will tell you that it is his leader today. 

, trade name is registered by us at Washington, D. C. The labels 

purchased by us of the Lithographer and the cigars made underibur personal 

supervision order. taken year produce brand! 

j 

- - 

; 

WATERS 

N5 B"WS3CKP 

to Jt has one 'to this- - ; ', v ' 

... 

-- 

. """. 

WANTED. 

WANTED " 

unfurnished 

WANTED M&daaw Laatten, fsu&.a-afe- t 

Parisiaa 

more setwt aatrsas. Cwr. of VbwjartJ 

and PaaebfcawL 

Is unlike any other 5c. cigar as regards SHAPE, QUALITY, and WORKMANSHIP. The smoker notices its 

distinctiveness and likens it to the MANILA of old. The American Insular is made of a blend of tobacco 

particularly desirable for this climate, in a fa'ctory where personal cleanliness is exacted. 

llThe 

:''w is iperiprt snie. 

bSBE" 

DAVID LAWRENCE & CO.. LIMITED 

Fort near Merchant Street, Honolulu 

smEmtBmmSBBBJsJsBBB, . 

li, 

CUgflEI UtEITlSEMENTS 

--fura,! 

furnht 

2fggggggggfgg 

Ji 1 a J : 

jtw-ele- r. 

m 

f 

4

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