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VI. It I 1' I . !' sv ; ft ,.4 ..- -. n aft-- i "t-- r' yllwittUttCettt MMI-WMKL- Y. WHO, TUHSDAYB AMU FRIDAYS "W. N. ARMSTRONa, EDITOR. MUDAT. ..OCTOBER 27, 1899 FACE THE DIFFICULTY. The crowded condition of the harbor TtwUi to the old knmaalnas the days the whale ships to the number i several occasions of 150 laid so near ach other than ono could walk tho harbor by stepping from vessel to another. Sailors to the lumber of 3000 at times filled the streets and temporary brothels were aracted on tho stretches of vacant land from the rear of the resi- dence to tho foot of Punchbowl, and targe number of native houses, If not the majority of them were given up to tetany. The saloons were many and Honolulu was one of the vilest sea-jaw- ts of the world. With the gradual withdrawal of tho whaling fleet tho conditions improved In a measure. But rco had left Us trail In poison mi 4mth over the natlvo race. Ion Is now to repeat tho un- - MWT7, demoralizing conditions which prevailed during the visits of the whaling fleet. Only a study of the sea ports of the world will enablo one to realise the undue and disproportionate growth of the social evils, which com merce creates In them. Tbero will be in the futuro a steady lncrcaso of demoralizing conditions, nnd the laws caanot prevent It here, as they cannot, and do not prevent It elsewhere. Honolulu Is u Federal port, and its Government will sooner or Inter pass Into the hands of men who will not be governed by any "missionary" tradi tions. Commerce will dominate. Tho ray and tho navy will soon bring to us moro residents than the entlro Anglo-Saxo- n adult population of tho place. The enlisted men will not be of a class that will take Interest in the moral progress of the place. They will create an active market for vicious pleasures. These conditions cannot bo changed, but must bo accepted. It would be a great benefit to the moral condition of the city If Pearl Harbor should become the seaport In- stead of Honolulu, n would draw to that place the degrading associations which go into commerce and with gar- risons. It would leave tho town itself In a measure free from the vices which trade brings in its left hand. But, at present, this Is Impractica ble. The wisdom of tne hour Is to put vice where It will outwardly bo the least offensive. Here at once arise tho moralists who declare that the regulation of vice of any kind is an admission of its right to exist. But the world Is gradually coming to tho conclusion that abstract right Is a poor weapon, but an excel lent maxim. John Morloy In ono of his thoughtful essays says, the British nation declares for tho right, but sus- pends the right If it interferes with reaching a definite and temporary gOOd. Compromise Is the condition of suc cess in worldly affairs. Government is Itself a compromise. Abstract jus tice is not common. It is tho Ideal, towards which all things slowly movo. Those who are sensltlvo about com' promising with evil will recall the fact that tho Lord "compromised" with Solomon, and permitted him to have seven hundred wives and threo hundred, concubines. Nowhere- - does He order Solomon to reduce the number. It to. be presumed that the "prin- ciple" of polygamy was a bad ono, but tho Lord did not order It to be discontinued, but merely pointed out to the wise man that his wives wero lead-la- g him after false gods. Tho sugges- tion was that he should regulate them. Judicious compromise) should bring ua nearor by each step towards abstract right, and such Is the history of evolution for good. THE AMHK1CA.MS AND THE BOERS. As war actually exists between tho British and the Boers, tbero arises a curious study In inherited prejudices of nations which is displayed In their attitude towards tho combatants. Tho Oermans, naturally sympathize with the Boers, Tho French also, becauso they halo pcifhlluus Albion. Tho litis-- 1 slans aro totally indifferent to British, lupauslon In South Africa, provided Russia is not molest oil lu her own schemes of expansion. As to tho Americans, there Is no unanimity of BOiitlmout. Tho i'lag wavers, who Inherit it strong Impulse to twist thu tall of the l.lou on every ouowlon, even f tho Moil aid hiiln Dewey's lleut to supplies, contrary to tho laws of neutrality, iiiiiathUu wlih tho loern of course, IMwunl Atkinson nnd the class to which he belongs, In tlin laiisu of thu Hour, boemua lii-- v am tint friend of self myorn wit, huwur ruotiiii, r ,,irm It way be, Tln-r- sre itlwi maiiy Am i leans wuu am jnclliitt.1 in tiitnk Hut Hots sru a iiob, dixtjdy ru, tp,""iTit""r" IjsT ;it ASSHiajyTO tlous and intelligent people who act ustly towards all men, and are about ,o bo crushed by the avaricious Brit ish. There nro also a largo and per-ba- tho largest class of intelligent Americans who look behind the pro- fessions of tho Boers, and see that they are a minority of the capable residents of the Transvaal, and that Instead of a Republic, there exists only a narrow and despotic oligarchy. They see that tho policy of the British In Africa la tj establish strong colonies with uni- versal suffrage, placing every resident of whatever nationality upon the same footing as tho British themselves, just as they have done In Canada and Aus- tralia. They seo that It Is better for Africa, better for tho world, that bo-fo- ro a large white population exists In Africa that Anglo-Saxo- n Institutions be established thero onco for all time. Instead of delaying tho Inevitable strugglo to a timo when an army of a quarter of a million of men in arms must settle It, with blood and Iron, It is better to settle It now and forever, with a less number, and with a smaller sacrifice. The policy and conduct of the Boers towards the intelligent Outlanders Is tho same as that of tho British King towards our own ancestors which pre- cipitated tho Revolutionary war. The Boers do not Intend to let tho Outland- ers rule the country, however numerous and Intelligent they may be. As to the doctrine of self Mile, we Americans are wisely and bravely dis- carding It, unless education and intelligence undcrllo it, and wo aro not preaching about it from tho house tops, but aro making It manifest In Luzon, Porto HI co and Cuba. As tho Boers have settled down to a permanent dis- crimination against the most precious beliefs of tho Anglo-Saxo- n race, thero romalns but ono course only by which to correct thoir errots, nnd that course tho British are taking. When the Boers, in tbolr greed for money, permitted and encouraged tho Intelligent Outlanders to enter, reside und Invest an enormous amount ni capital In the Transvaal, there arose an unwritten contract between the par ties, that tho Outlanders, if they were good nnd responsible cltlzeiiH, should have some, political rights. Tho contract Is broken and tho British will now enforco It. The serious people ot America, reluctant as they nro to approve of tho uso of force, will give tbelr sympathy to tho British In the execution of their wise policy of lap- ping tho world with just nnd whole-som- o laws. ANNEXATION OF CUBA The movement tar the annexation of Cuba is quiet but continuous. The pro moters of It avoid, at present, exciting public discussion over It In the States. Americans contlnuo to invest heavily in cane nnd tobacco lands. Senator Park of Michigan and Congressman Hawley are promoting several largo corporations which own extensive tracts of land. The Cuban Land nnd Steamship Company has purchased 30,-0- acres of land and Invites American farmers to scttlo and Join in cano cultivation. Tho promoters claim that they have already 3000 American Investors. The scheme for annexation Is a slm-pl- o one. The people of Cuba are to be gradually taught that there Is great profit In annexation and no profit without It. It Is believed thnt any senti- ments the Cubans have in favor of In dependence will yield to tho argument of the pocket. While Congress has pledged Itself to iralntain Cuban Independence, It has not pledged Itself to refuse nnnex-.itlo- If tho Cubans ask for It. ' Ah annexation means tho introduc tion of Cuban products, especially sugar nnd tobacco, Into the States, free of duty, tho annexation movement will bo a popular ono In Cuba, and tho most ignorant part of the population will gradually favor it. Several years will pass before this movement takCB an effective shape. When It does, tho question will bo be fore tho American people, whether It will annex a territory, whoso products will compete, with thoso of the several States. Tho strategic and commercial value of Cuba Is admitted. But, aro theso advantages offset by tho disad vantages of competition? Tho Ameri- can farmers of tho Mainland will In- sist on "protection." So also tho Amer- - lc!l fnnnerb who hcttlo in Cuba will demand equal "protection." While the Democratic party favor two trade, It opposes tho policy of nn- - nexntlon, which Is virtually n policy which protects homo Industries. Tho Itopiibllcau party favors protection nnd opposes frco trade, hut It can hardly psenpo from tint effect of expansion, which Is substantially free trade with tho people, of Us own territories or t'OlonliH Tin eoimervntlvtt East Is opposed to movement which raUe theso perplex. Inn questions, Thu radical Went Is In favor of thu uxpaiulvu miiveiiieiiU, thouuli lliwii movements imU mrileik. IHK problems, Tim Wet U therefore iKi.'alyirinK for fi'ini limit), This U Jim- - what thu lr)Uh nUlumsieii dn. clarrd uouU bo liu f fleet "f fkaii" lion, THfOliD HAY Thero Is a pretty picture of life li .he colonial days, which somo one hat drawn In "An Old Virginia Correspon dence," and published In the Atlantlt Monthly. The young people, wh( should read It, will find that with al of the Innumerable accessions bt modern Improvements, brought to ui In these laterdays by tho restless in- ventors and promoters, the human heart boats as it did of old, nnd It finds none of these marvelous modern conveniences add much ecstasy to Its beatings. These letters nro occasional, and coven a long period. ...iss Millard Smith who lives in Yorktown, Va., and Is only sixteen years of age writes In 1780, to Miss Betsey Ambler who Id only fifteen years of age, and lives n Richmond, Va. Miss Mildred shows Jn her letters the high breeding and form- ality of a Virginia girl, and tells Iter friend that the French war ships, under Count Rochambcau (the time was Just before the surrender of Cornw.il- - Us), aro In port, and she confides to Miss Betsey somo observations e affairs. Miss Betsey, aged fifteen, re- plies at length In cholco and stately language, which few of tho college bred girls of today could excel. She tells Miss Mildred that she had been to n ball at tho Palace In Williams-burg- h, and "played off a tnousand airs which would have provoked a lecture from you an hour long." And then sho speaks of ono Marshall who was devoted to her sister at tho ball. Miss Betsey's father, Richard Ambler, wa3 first treasurer of Virginia, and with his numerous family of girls, Is driven from Richmond Into tho mountains, by Tarlcton's raid through tho State. Bravo Miss Betsey writes without any excitement to Miss Mildred, about tho pursuit by tho British, the living In a hovel, tho concealment of her father. Do these girls of Honolulu realize what It means and 'how misfortune was hammering Into flno gold tho metal In tho souls of theso gentlo Virginia girls? Miss Mildred, within two years, wrltM again u polished, stately nnd loving letter, In which she wishes sho could guard her friend from Juvenile, extrava- gances, to which sho Is prone. Then Miss Betsey In 1785, writes of her own loo affairs, but soon after follows with a letter which describes her recent Liarrlago to Col. Brent, nnd with path etic words tells her of his Btidden death. Then fourteen years pass. Miss Betsey has again married and to Col. Carrlng-to- n, a friend and army comrade of den. Washington. Sho now writes to her sister Nancy, In 1799, from Mount Ver- non, whero sho and her husband are tho guests of Gen. and Mrs. Washing- ton. She gives a charming picture lof tho Wnshlngtons' home life." Sho visits Mrs. Washington's room. "On ono aide sits thn chamber-mai- d with her knitting; on the other side a little colored pet learning to scw;a decent old woman, with her tables and shears, cutting out tho negroes' winter clothes; while the good old lady (Mrs. Washington) directs them all, inces- santly knitting herself, nnd pointing out to me several pairs ot nice colored stockings and gloves she has Just finished, and presenting me with a pair half done, which she begs I will finish and wear for her sake." Tho formiV Miss Betsey, now Mrs. Carrlngton, visiting In the homo of one of the fore- most men of his age, continues In her letter referring to tho Wnshlngtons that It was "but ono year" since they wero forced to sacrifice, all these Inno cent, delights, which aro so congenial to their years and tastes, to the Parade of tho Drawing Room and Levee." Tho women who aro trying, with the aid ot money, to get some smalt measure of pleasuro out of these modern days, will notlco that ...rs. Washington calls Uiose days of home delights which thelj wero forced to give up for tho Presi uenttai Mansion, tho "lost days!" mis raro letter Is fascinating. But a portion of it is torn off. Let us bo thankful for what remains. Ahd tnen Mrs.' (Betsey) Carrlngton, on her return to Richmond writes to her sister Nancy ot tho earlier years of their lives, of their Infirm mother, andof their father; for notwithstanding tho father "held nn olllco which afforded llttlo leisure for such employment, every hour from business wis devoted to us," And ho educated tiitso courtly Vir- ginia girls. But sho writes; "Tho Rod at that tlmo was un Instrument never to bo dispensed with, and our dear father used It most conscientiously," Sue nlso writes; "Wo wero forced to Industry, to appear genteelly; to study manners to supply thn place of education," She mentions Incidents which Interest every American who knows and roveri'iires the character of thn Marshall, firm Chief Jiutlcu of thn Culled States Hit wi a raptuln III Um uriny, und had taken n three months iHiurnu of law minly. Mrs Car rlliRlon write Unit lut wan tpecicd In iiiv,n( ami ull of (liu KlrM wanted lo sihi him, When hu urriw'il her winner iiier Mary, wuy fount n )i'ur of Hue, "m htr rap fur him," "Hut I," w) Mr, l!rrliintuii, "M desire of txwtalag aaresaMe In Ma Mrs when I beheld his awkward figure, unpolished msnaers, and total negligence of parson, which, by the by, did often produco a blush on her (Mary's) cheek. Nevertheless, how trivial now seem such objections! Under the slouched hat, there beamed an eye that penetrated at ono glance the Inmost recesses ot tho human char acter." Young Marshall married Mary. This young girl only fourteen years of age In her girlish fun, "sot her cap" for an unknown young man who had studied law only three months. The French wit said, "matri- mony Is a sea for which there Is no compass," but she seemed to have found one, which guided her to one who stands only second to Washington In the reverence of his countrymen. Ono contrasts tho lives of these country girls, simple and Industrious, and without tho aid ot modern appli- ances, with the hot, feverish and dis contented living of modern days, and is tempted to ask what are tho uses of the achievements of modern Progress? And the answer is, that this Is a transition period, which will bring men and women Into better harmony with that simple order of life which the Wash- - Ingtons' loved. THE PRESIDENT'S BKSPONSI- - BILfTY. Tho Executive In Washington Is placed In a delicate position, regarding tho labor questions which have arisen here. While the Newlands' Resolution, so far ns that document, containing general and In somo respects vague langunge. Is concerned, permits Ha waii to "assist" Immigrant labor, there still remains decidedly tho spirit though not tho letter of tho Federal law which forbids it. As tho President has assumed tho power to suspend our laws, as ho has dono in tho election case, he Is open to the'cliargo by his enemies of not suspending our assisted Immigration laws, so that neither Asia tics nor Europeans can bo aided to reach theso Islands. While the protection of our own Interests justifies him In per- mitting us somo latitude or privileges In securing labor, during tho transition period, it may not help him In carrying his political responsibilities. Congress, especially tho Democratic party, will attempt to hold the Pres- ident responsible for the policy pursued by his officers In tho local government. Congress will not attempt to holu tho local government or tho planters to account for any violation of tho spirit of tho American laws. Tho President has, according to hie own Interpreta tion of the Resolution, arbitrary power In our affairs and tho whole respons- ibility ot what Is done here will be put upon him. . Tho lack of a good representative in Washington, from the hour of annexation until tho transition period Is completed, Is a deplorable blunder. No one can bo held especially responsible for It. The public sentiment of tho mer chants and the sugar Interest has been Indifferent about It, nnd tho government has been crippled by a task of appropriations. An active representative, acceptablo to the Washington authorities, would have prevented theso misunderstandings wu.ch have latoly occurred. UOOD FOOD. If one-ten-th of tho time spent in talk- ing and writing about tho wonderful products of this Paradise of the Paci- fic had been spent in actually produc- ing some good fruit and vegetables, wo would today have an attractive vegetable and fruit market. Our case I3 that of Col. D who was a noted writer in tho Rural New Yorker on tho raising of pigs. Tho readers ot tho paper, with tho usual credulity of tho readers of newspapers, assumed that bo was a King among hog "growers. But one of them, desiring to grasp the hand ot this eminent cultivator, traveled many miles to visit him. He found tho writer engaged In doctoring an old and sickly sow, which was tho solo occupant of his pen, and being forced to a confession, said that hog-farml- on paper was his gift, and ho should sternly resent any Intlrritlon that ho needed 'to qualify ns a. writer by be coming an nctual hog raiser. When- ever tho tourist has Innocently asked to seo tho lino productions of our soil, ho is pointed to pine-app- le and bana- nas, but after that, tho pointing Is dono In a vaguu nnd general manner, and j I attention Is not called to tho Imperfect products of thu Chinese gardens. Hut thero Is n ray ot light In tho horticultural world. Mr, Ixivokln is raWlug on Tnntnlus, at 1111 elevation of ICOO fevt, tho genulno sugar com, known ns tho "Karly Minnesota," The ears uru largo, nnd tho kernels nro not surpassed In slzo by thtt best yields of (his kind of cunt In the eastern States, Tim HuMir ami the tcuderiie um tho siliuo its are found in tno e.inttru inru, Corn In a Iroplcul plant, and should ho found hern In perfect condition. It U not known hiher Mr. Utyekln lm ie.nrlf'1 to any ciuitno nuHliods fur wiirlPK Mill, uniwlh, eelr he may ,amsfjaaiimnti wu)mfcfct.iwfcitwniniP't'iww'W-'- i I Almost Blind toratwta Affect Mm IfM-MM- M Ny Tracts k an cuHat With ut RaHaf-- wt New Ha la WM. " Wbea my little bey was three months old his eyes became very sere aad he wat almost blind. I took him to an arallat who tresUd him for six months, and left him as had as he was at the beginning. Finally Hood's Bsnaparllla wss recom- mended and I begsn giving It to htm. la less than three weeks he wss ablt to go Into the sun without covering his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly well, and his ears and nose, which wert badly affected, are also well. Hood's Sarssparllla has certainly done wooden tor my boy." Mas. Jambs H. PAiimcn, Amador, California. Remember Hood's SarsaparillayE; Pnrlntr. All drmglito. IMlx tor 13. QetHood's, are the only pills to Ukf HOOd 8 PHIS wtth Hood's Baruptrllla Maunawlll, where water-melo- have, It is said, been grafted with much success on tho ohla tree, and sugar cano tatoons for twenty years when grafted on Hilo grass. Every State and Territory has an annual agricultural or horticultural ex- hibit. Hawaii has none, because there is no public Interest taken In the matter.. Llko tho people of Southern Cali- fornia, wo have given over theso mat- ters to tho Asiatics, and aro rather proud of our degradation. There are individual cases of success In raising excellent vegetables, but the averago taste seems to bo as low as that of the old darky who measures all food by tho standard ot "hog and hominy." HAFTIBH BY KIKE. A new religious sect hns appeared In Pennsylvania, who bellevo in Bap tism by fire. Tho leaders are sincere men, and many of tho prosperous tar mers have been converted to the now doctrine. It Is said that the fire des cends from Heaven in tongues, and leaves marks upon tho face, arms and hands. It Is claimed by the leaders that faith will do all things. A well developed faith, it Is urged by thoir preachers will enablo human beings to fly. Theso converts aro honest and steady farmers. If Mr. Damon falls to secure Italian Immigrants, ho may be able to secure a colony of theso thrifty but' singular people. They are well adapt' ed to settlo on tho plantations ad' joining Mauna Loa. Volcanic out breaks will furnish them SDeclal ban t'lsmoffire, and, as tho more hey are roasted or scorched, the more devout and faithful they will be, thero will be no danger of their abandoning tho plantations. As those believers In Baptism by Are are admirable men with tho hoe, somo extraordinary effort should bo made to furnish them with samples of such flra a3 wo possess, and offer it free with a half abre of land. YYATCHlXfri ,THE EXPERIMENTS Tho Department ot Agrlculturo in Washington calls tho attention of the American, farmers to tho results of the West India Royal Commission for the examination ot tho sugar Industry. Tho Bulletin of the uepartment sum- marizes tho measures which have been taken, to reviso the Industry, and placo It on a basis ot "scientific methods and common sense." The Bulletin also calls thp attention of the people to this important undertaking, and says, "It will bo a matter ot much interest to tho people of this country, especially In view of our interests in islands ad jacent to those for whose benefit it was established." Tho Department of Agriculture in-- tomls to take advantage of tho annual .appropriation of $90,000 per year by tho Imperial Government, and whatever discoveries aro .made, or methods adopted in cheapening tho production of sugar, will he reported to tho cano growers of Cuba and Porto Rico. For Kuplolunl'a Coffin. By tho Australia tho plato for tho top of tho casket In which tho remains ot tho Into Queen Dowager Kaplolanl will finally reposo was received. It Is ot silver and beais tho following inscrip- tion in Hawaiian: KAPIOLAM NAPKLAKAPU, Wahlne a ka Moi Kalakaua. Hanau ma Hllo, Hawaii, I ka la 31 o Dokcmalia, M. 11. 1834. Mako ma Honolulu, uanu, 1 ka la 21 0 June, M. If. 1899. 64 Mnknhlkl, 5 Maluma a me S3 lot, Tho crest Is of solid gold with enam- el work laid on, It Is surmounted by the royal crown and boars the, motto; "Kullu I Knnuu," On tho face of the ertut aro the letters KK, MUM Kiniiiini Hk-c- t (.Umiuiii, MU Jiitfitphlno rlluiitoii, tho prima donna, of thu llo.lon Lyric Operu'Coin- - pany, Henry Jlallmii und Colonel Thompson nnd wife enjoyed thu pir- - nirinsntoor Mr, i;ieuieni m not a im I I'" '" ' f .'7" "'? hat oblalnrd obi valunbl ut f our of l eyvi during IN -l- ions from th iprlwn( station nr. pint, ifYalaw- njmm.j tf " - 1 ,frto k ..fl iljinljfal ,tf hlMiiimtfli'r ami it H - . . HAWAIIAN FLOATS Seen in Proceuion at Kansas City. On the Ocoaslon of the Thirteenth Visit of Pallas to Her ta City. At tho recent celebration in Kansas. City, In the magnificent parade which characterized the thirteenth visit ot Pallas to her chosen city, a large number of magnificent floats appeared. Among them were: VOLCANIC GLORIES OF HAWAII. The largest volcano In the world, which was recently acquired by tho annexation of Hawaii, is pictured in flaming eruption. It is by far the most expensive float of nil, being made entirely of asbestos and built to give the greatest spectacular feature of the parade. As it passes through the streets It will vomit forth lire and smoke with vivid lava streaming down Its serrated, sides. It requires five men to work effects of this float and enough fireworks will be consumed e a Fourth of July celebration tor all of Kansas City. RAINBOW FALLS OF HILO. A beautiful conception is that rep- resenting the Rainbow Falls ot Hllo, which Is one of the greatest sights to tho stranger. In Hawaii. A noisy,, foamy river is seen rushing down through rocks, while a cloud of vapor gives the rainbow effect. ANCIENT IDOLS OF HAWAII. The ancient idols ot Hawaii, hideous, misshapen and terror-inspirin- g, have renounced their evil proclivities, and now join In the pleasure-lovin- g pur-po- so ot tho Goddess Pallas. They rep- resent the period in America's Infant colony when the natives of Hawaii worshiped tho gods through Idols In conformity with their Idea that the gods were cruel and passionate and de- lighted In human suflerlng. NEW TRAINER FOR STANFORD. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 17. A surprise was sprung last night by tho baseball and track management in the appointment ot W. H. Murphy, the-prese- football trainer, as baseball coach and trainer for the track team. Murphy was desired by tho University of Pennsylvania to coach the baseball nine, and the Executive Committee or the student body here had to offer a. flguro to secure his servlo?s. "Doc" Murphy hns an enviablo re- cord on the diamond. He played four years on the Yale team, filling the position of captain in his junior year. During the season of '94 and '95 bo played shortstop tor tho .New York Giants. Here he was popularly known as "Midget" Murphy, on account ot hta stature. The last two seasons he has been engaged as coach for the Univer- sity ot Pennsylvania, and has had phe- nomenal success. Mi'rphy has played every place on the New York team, except tho battery positions and first base. Ho Is said to be the best col-le- go coach of the American national game. As a trick ,mnn Murphy Is also valuable He has gained much from help- ing his noted brother, Mike, and Is thoroughly familiar, not only with tho conditioning of men and all that it Implies, but can also glvo track men pointers. Murphy la modest and affable, and s already exceedingly popular with every ono with whom he comes In contact, especially athletes. He Is a qualified physician, being a graduate of the Pennsylvania Medical School. BIG RUSH OF SUGAR BEETS. Hundreds ot Tons Dally Reach the Salinas Refinery. SALINAS, Oct. 17. Some Idea ot tho-rus- at the Spreckels sugar factory may.be gained from the knowledge that several extra freight tralna have been coming and going dally over tho Southern Pacific tracks for some weeks past. Yesterday an extra with twelve-gondol-a cars' ueavily laden with bceta arrived In the forenoon. The cars carried 360 tons of beets, and thin was. only a small portion of tho dally re- ceipts. Then tho northbound oxtru freight takes away daily from six to seven carloads of sugar to the roflnery ht San Francisco. This output will averago about 160 tons dally. Two big freight and passenger ships-ar- e being built at Nowport News for tho Pacific Mail Lino by tho Newinirt News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com- pany. The length of each Is SCO foot: breadth, molded, 03 feet; depth, molded to upper deck, 40 feet; low draft, 27 feet; load displacement, 18,600 tons. Each vessel will hnvo a cargo capacity of 610,000 ciihlo feet and bunker capacity of 210,000 ruble feet, Each will accommodate 'i llrat'dass pasonger and 1,200 steerage pinneimern, and will also luivo ciiTommoduiloiu for officer nnd crew of ISO men, Tnu wU un lo In Unit Hum In wery respect und u have a spued of eighteen knots, They will bu completed In llhmit fifteen moiitlm, In udillllmi u Um In rue. mirk or J. T, Watvrhousu, (hu Pacini) )urdwsii Comptuy have lately added flessat lined Of IkHiltiiii, MII)(ou Olid JUvll'J wnr, rruekery and lumpi, Jiuanu (Man and UcijuntJ wn, i ti J i
IK if) K thefallfesiival 1 Ckica.o Fete MM .; i Slaf (frmjHiM. M'KINLEY THE Mfti'S HUL The) Show Plnofn or the Windy CI y and t Vlali to lt Y. M. C. A Headquarter, (Staff Correspondence.) After Jag. Creelman As I glance from the window of my hotel President McKlnley rises In his carriage and salutes. Ho Is to have an Interview with me, after which there will be a banquet, and then an Informal meet ing of the cabinet. I shall toe at the President's table at the dinner and will attend the gathering of the min istry In an advisory capacity. It is rumored that I am to return to the Philippines on a special mission for the government at Washington. After Richard Harding Davis I have arrived In Chicago. Processions arc forming at the Auditorium and the Art Institute. There is to be n grand celebration. I of course must remain to the close of the festivities. After Douglas White The air quiv ers with music and cheering and the booming of artillery as I move In the direction of the Presidential party. Mr. McKlnley has went to bed and now I am able to uninterruptedly chronicle my emotions. Uelng snowbound at Cheyenne I submit some correspondence from Chicago. There, attended the Fall Festival, the President and every member of his cabinet, Premier Laurler of Ca nada, tho nt nnd Minister of Foreign Affairs of Mexico, with their national band of seventy artists, a score of Senators. Representatives and Governors of States were ordinary as brakesmen at a conductors' ball. Mayors and aldermen ranked only about as enlisted men. Many an individual at homo a shining light In all lists of notables did not get Into the "and others" class on Chicago day. In the day procession there were 22,-0men. ' At night Uie column making up the parade of all nations had 15,000 men. One night there was a show of 6090 wheelmen and 125 automobiles. This was merely 'an Incidental preliminary spectacle. .There was also a trade display of 1200 floats and 2000 men that was not considered much of an event. The Fall Festival Js a Chicago fete or observance carried on by a corporation organized some three or four years ago. October 9 Is Chicago Day, marking the anniversary of the destruction of tho city by fire in 1871. This year on October 9 they laid the cornerstone of the new Federal Building. The structure now Is a steel skeleton. President McKlnlcy, who had been made a member" of 'the Stonecutters'! Union for the occasion, set the stone. Secretary Gage and Senator Mason made the speeches. The scene was the; corner of Dearborn street and Jack-- 1 son boulevard. For the afternoon and evening there were 1,500,000 people "down town." The crowds were many, times greater than on any' day during the World's Fair in 1R93. On "Hhlrafn Day" in 1893 there were 700,000 ad- - missions to the Fair. This was the largest gathering of modern times but on that occasion the town proper was , deserted. j On the 9th there were the 22,000 and 15,000 processions noted above. The. line of march, the same for each, was1 five miles. There were 3000 uniformed police to preserve order. Every big' man bad a platoon of detectives about him, whilo hundreds of sleuths In plain clothes mingled with the crowds to solze pick-pocke- There were 200 ambulances and 600 men in the city Red Cross service, while the fire department was of course unusually alert. Amongst the atoms of tho masses there was no distinction of sex. Women jostled and were Jostled. Out that Js about the same every day in Chicago. Cable trains there have four cars. The train stopB with a jerk after getting clear of tho "far" crossing.! He fore it Is at a standstill all the men nro aboard and seated. Tho women Rtand at best and are frequently left behind. On tho elevated they reccivn no inoro courtesy than on tho surface lines. Tho day parado on tho 9th was to move -- at 1 p. in. The first section of it moved off after (Jen. Mcrrltt ti little later than 2 p. m, Many of tho organizations had been at thulr posts at noon. This parade was not finished till after 7 p. m, Sometimes It was at a standstill for as much as half an hour, Ti'Jlllu of tho nurfaco car lines was simply paralyzed. la tho ovoulng the parado of all tuitions, scheduled to timvo nt 7, started a bit after 8 and the Inst of the inuii'liers wero dismissed about II, One element was the Chinese Dragon 300 feet long, There were u lot of JiMi lloiuu furnishing, sedan elulni, rich Imiuuts ami u doiteii loin-nu- n uiul Itimeletto orrliuutrus. After Urn (JIiIiimui nrluiilul IiiIkiuIu thero wort) n roiiiilu of hundred young Lnlnuinuii III llrlllt DVi'llVMU, stiff huts uiul with imiim, Tlii))' liud ii iMimer, "Tim Nuw (Tilua," anil with well remlvml, which ww a roiiiitllnnmt from (llilmtio, Tim llMlitllia or lliu flout Mini I'lurarUm W by aid of tulrlmim on uiipifc Omiiliii fin a leu I if way In the toMi on the MlMottn (hfr knight of AtiMrVit have lfchi h thilr float, ltli tro..ey lutachmerit, conntt'tlttx tip Vt,t.i lhe trantl om-papower wlrt iiveriieml The nolsrninkpts In the Ohlengu crowds use Ktrilhtinrd megaphones ln stead o tin hams Tliesp hlkirtoun holiday chancer Mr' rmttnrks t iwi. pie In the parades or nt onlooken. "For the Amtilinn or United Hwten hm; in the parade of all tuition there was buxom beauty for Columbia anil thirteen bcuulng blendes for the original colonies, One of the megaphone eome-dla- ns bawled out to this aggregation "Hello, Madame Yale " and the crowd thought It pretty good It seems beyond belief, but 1 Is --it fact, that thousands upon UioiimiuIs or people remalnod In position on a spot continuously for the d.ty and night parades of Chicago .Day The edge lof the sldownlk was a favorite point. uoys made binnll fortunes wending sandwiches and boxes and barrels. iThn boxes and barrels were to sit or sttunl city on a great, entirely American occasion was significant as eridencmg the effectiveness ,of the dully., Ihuutij.. welding of the .band xt iriendauij) jmfl practical alliance .between lhe -- peojile id, the United States and those at (Great Britain and iicr colonies. The show-j)lac- es of Chicago .are innumerable. In the .Masonic Tent-fl- e are 5,000 tenants with a postafllce jseo-on- d In business volume lo lut uue run the continent. You rush --up stint-tee- s stories in one of a plant of .a .auzen lifts, then climb three .stories snare lo the observatory. Near Xilncoln 3arJ- - is the old Ferris wneei and in the atari-i- s an extensive zoo, with a. iiuby ele phant as the star ioarder, Halt-tead- J street is thirty-si- x miles long. ViEhingij a mend on tne n-- t we rooe to Forty-eigh- th street n the lerated. For a dinner on the South Side, an glewood Buburb, w rode to Stxty-cfia- -t street on the electric and learned that the end of that particular line --was ait Ninety-eight- h street, It is Impossible. where there is such a. spread ot caxn- - munlty, lor an ordinary individual lo; have any social ties or enjoyment. At' the central department of lae X. L fruit stand, in settling lor a small pur--; chase, he had drawn out ills large pui-ne- i uuuk, cunuuuiug ui'. jie (Carelessly dropped into Ills overcoat pocket. a sneaK urtea it out. Tiie atrauger felt the touch and called out md gavel chuse. After a short spurt the thief dropped tho book. At tho itotej the traveler found the money had been kept by the clever bcamp. We thought the story peculiar, but were,tnipie&ed by tho young man and bupported him for three weeks. At the ud of that time he received his remittance rotu Kngland, settled and continued onward. You will tlnd your new uuslsUtnt an excellent man." Of the ten or .more Kie.it department or general stores jn Chicago all but one ure owued auif managed by Jews. J cuu tcc now, though I have always been u partlau of tho accused, that this clicumstance of nationality in trado arid advertlfciug luiu had not a llttlo to do with American pre opinion on the Dreyun ciu,e ThfHo stores ell everything .except lug colllliH. They offer heavy cusli ynix to anyone ysho run present nil wdur that will not bo filled on the iiionuu' Tim plan coter either a qtiaru or half u tiiiiurii tind are mix to twultu ufli lugli, with, naturally, urinles of employes, Tlipy hao cigar, .frwh mivt lluli, dniKi liardwait, art (iml grtM)y denartiiiuitts. nliotourunli Kullenei1. WJMJmikiMt'J.mtmiiA fi nt.- - ' ;Hawjmian tUMtmn v mhihx rwiK ? m, smut waMMCi.v, -- wii 9 1( 'wfli t y i wiffwm wtp. fliivi w- 'fwi th fl'rHe H tn)wMrtl i rnntf w)( skyiriwpers il St vmumc rNi w ' :lr Rtoofcysrd Hm- - r lntlim rtli NieMmbltt lUnwt A i ihfiPrHM'ClnlnjroMWe' niithtl i Mhrnte 'W In rm tth KhtwH IHltWHU. IKMMWt 'MHmK l(Mr Mrti Will U VHoCbn iilllHmtfmu Omc, tl4. !HimJM idf INvBurr fflii- - Ivrt Wxt' .ixnttwlt nft Itttft rtfiifl Bitti Hutl.relMttnl ariNi JHrtthMii vrn ;tt w3ta SiiOii tftet Be awiCe x deetC oC Irnffi. at) Jbartmm Ifhm snnr deceasetit w'iltth dsefl oatfc arww Ummi reenrded asfl Eaw ttmiai ttwC ar BolaUE? tfcac thia .deed MDhnnwB aQl dfas- - pntiDKiTT' then owmufl av Out amzxiaaiKr auiU niac ic woiB itxr atip aaOf oa aaiO Meneflc thoc the iflufMW of tSif ttniurntt otrmioaretf Qang gteiur ftp STib tfiwrSt. atnf. duic pet- iliuaer aoaue axvawaA im hinv Cir the itiTA, ami ttUul B fluTt! oi enrnpiy with I ilrc avuuwt- - IHaiehsmr ararr thent ik-u-s aio atna'jithm to Btie Sinner rfwil lur x. aitw nruirtof aartl now aUa the luotcl nhid ome Ibe agonfnoit Judge 5eny nQU inasx Cue zaatar am Sacjr- - aer auiffiiiaic. jMtrtioe (iff agipeiil hiut Becm fll'eiC by the JttUcany iCtaMeafl.Caimi til decree iiT Judge ffte37(tcateuur. riiac a. per-ngilwta maaiflttw umif dlrecc--fl Upholstering - o - to W K. 36cittiflr acr Eiii, We muxKamrz can make BOX COUCHES in irfSKffi xAue rotElajg tahsan av proceed. with style and despatch. r&nfi ao noaue W Jbr&uw x. BrnwK a Ha'w1"um lotcalitate ifi oqtTaCBldhni nC Eaifl amrio JTbt ow onw gtu tn iGuurS. xxuncl w. Ckettur. xnnnflnm nc t!t etdjEte & Aan&t T, - Vmtuv, han droit '; S JDOxaJturr &us anC m lunpt- - eacaorr' C. A. I saw the tralaJg-chto-l in iull blast, saw the gym. and awimming baths, the racetrack and the various!! classrooms. I was conducted 2y i4r,;l w. a. Millar, who spoke itlgbiy x our new assistant secretary. Good words were heard for Secretary Coleman and President Waller C. Weedon. I et A dozen, perhaps, of the twenty-on- e aao reUrlos. Mr. Millar told me this Mora-- : will jmauibee imr "A few years ago a joung man of Ho nolulu, having a Y. M. C A. card amfi wearing a Christian Endeavor pin .call ed and asked for temporary relief. K? ' was en routo from .England. At StGl aait nnaipfet ! ttne tesi lie t&C6bc Jtarrar rtiic-a- I Jutee merrr : aie vwxrdh--r ncisf inlbettfiuaiItaetiirttTiiUfc.CUrttf Ifr neaknti Jl. 1L Kurutm. ai HfIE em ooc': HHioo a. dtie(, aaifl cae ue wUS gv on.! loasy. 1c auijurilj-- aC el uic fo tat' fch4p jfintitipe luo fUntti tCC &f a-- tyn tllcato tf 3ocjJ a&C &avens. matUA jnen sttei0 gr Cocoanut Mattresses. -OOO- H n-lE- FT1RN1TDRE COMPANY rnwl. Wniear At a late jbour tmt.6ii' vttnuwtic dt Progress Block. Fort St. lolm x&iiixKt tii &Cp nC ftjffl fir Craoe V iCov a wc uclbw, wax: u tied 'Atb Sliwlr fkicrtl w fee saffo; OtUv'w hurray Kpe6 no a rns jwfjt' Pacific Mail Steamship Co. IWIMII ll-l. hold 4te JUwyue 4J iUir x$ (if VfP cyytftluK,OctoUrlJ. UiluW4rVi hoy Wad.ly xxVvlbuAd (lv f4ie v are ;orpjay aiuic (19 )w AW juwW to arUtke x Abe g.4 HWw. 'iDU BK tus LOUNGES W7 a BftMnHv afta iMft im (b Pir-tl- uf jtnt t&i&k jn ti ma how L Itrfppr not ( jit hi tnU wayt Itet tHirtnifjhtb La drift bat hi jonr kwail tior. ftV Ire jnar IkkW, joor BbMHyunr nr, ymir AND T'WfT ' " I Mi. K. U Chaaberllii, wife of It. C. L'hamtrlln Aini ytxrivrdsy, Th local iMMtotUte has recti Mil a Uft vtork of nt stltM. , No srlectloB has yet bttti made for i'i Brw MlnUter of the Interior. Pmfrswir Alexander writes that he rtprci to return on November 8. Dr. T McMillan has Ixvn appointed physlrlnn nt Walanao. Iliovtrntarnt a correspondent of Frank Is a passenger on tho Ohio. IS OUR SPECIALTY! Orc'ers taken for Fibre and all kinds Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kisen Kaisha. ileiiUl parlors, pliyiilrl.ini.' uUUip n'Uli , iiiiiK nuiiu-- iiiuiiicuriiig pmioi. " wulcoiiifl vlKltois ami uri' .'' iUAitnii V) yteyy 'nm M,Vr, Ptuvmt India, Jxiid uroii vf HaMjmi. ud . and fauilnu iHbtriiiM iuMxj will .lU 1. U14U ...l" f ufJi In refruliiliin fruin holkluiildn mnt half a day In Hand Muully'jt " s "l1 4VMP r ;i'.iicuc. ;sw mmr mwt ;ilil, dU o uyU. iU hj JUhl, orc yuuutM fiipUf m tuwiiji, - w$m9A- nm Vlii'M"; LriwtiAiwWMm k i ..- , - tnutUiiiHli m IWM AND CHINA? his Utf wJW Aiontit ijgfc tiw .sW'.'S. '.' UhIimi, 'TWfrfrmt MfiHt. ll...v " vt JIUi i. j ,x..i. i rmw ffF2S tjr Tiitm ) ' """'""t rni,rui,,,ttifi r- - rtttlt Ull HI tilmi III! !- - fi'iftii iiii-i- , 1, iiiinin I' ' ' 'II "I I I I I I llll 1 1 , 1 II 1 1 Him ' mr 1 1 1 1 lilm 1 ii mum 1 1 1 1 1 irtitt ttimni imiifit 11,mm fkrAUft ftf tU kmwi utwpnuU will (ll at Honolulu uiul Iuiivh this yi. ft ( tlsM ft. An Mow FOR SAN FRANCISCO: i&WtLyf&Ms, l'lflll fiittft 1 1 i,u. t t 1 t t t OOT. SI Utl'I'OH XAIIIJ NOV. 10 IIK Hi; JANCIIIO , NOV, J? ' 1 1 1 im mi imi ....... mmm m,tmmitt 11 tin f 'im miutu mmm mmm tint ntmmWI UO'HH UUAUU "' rttlfflH i0H1H1 t1t1ti4 "ft tHUttU 'ttfffttt 44114001$ '" tHt4904t 040900040 , , .,,,. mmti 1 ' III 1 III III 1 1 1 1,1mm iimmtl 1, itmt mmm ,i,m, 'i. mil ''mull mmm mmm 11IMMM 'imim mmm mmm illll'lll mtHltun limmnn mmmm miitm mmm mmm mmm mitii mmm mmm mmm 1 mttm mtm 11 ' ''! M, HAOKFBLD PpVWl A',Ocl', ll! TheEltfirif WMILH'M ftTAMVAWI IKH( TIMU KMffNO. Shimlil In in Hit nnclflnf every wmrtrnjn W'ntrh. upon and weretofthe.prJcc ofiteoibltoWeet. TTiwrcwtferc mtUmBailliaa.-- for accommodation of one .person. At midnight there were regiments ofjiieople ubout gathering up this dunnage for fuol or as lumber 'for outhouses.' When tho day parade was .over itlie restaurants we're crowded to ;the extent. that hundreds .of 'them had tthoidoorn locked to keep out people .whom lit would be Impossible to .nerve. Slant of the marchers and manyotttbcueo' tators were ill next ciay,,buttthoiortli nary street crowds were .no smaller than usual. President .McKlnley ,ls rthe Idol of the people and tlie.favurltw.of rtlieiun servative element. lOno division of --the procession following him to the 'cor nerstone liiylug consisted. of i500,-mcm-beof the Cook County Democracy. Each man was dn correct liuorning dress nnd ,0116 could nee it ia .w!i more high hats thnn .the thigh .hat trust .turns .out ,lr. a .week. To .honor McKlnley there were .organizatiunb .of college men, laboring nnen, unecliuulcf, merchants, cross country riders mud boulevard .drivers, working --swumen,' colored citizens, proiesBiunal tmenmnd1 various .nationalities. Now, .about President McKlnley in Ihe:udniinl6lra- - tlon .of the Government .are .a atumber' of .men .of pronounced eminence. of power carriage and 'distinction. In the with him .were Governor Tanner of Illinois and Mayor HarriBun --of Ob cago, but the shouting vwas ;all "Tor Mc Klnley, true to .his pictures. Unit and looking somewhat warm, lucre. is a charm ,and directness in .his .cordial Htnlle .and graceful luw. Tie art--' tention shown .lilm .wns a tribute mot! ouly to the chief magistrate of lhe land, but to,a leader of juun in --whuni1 the whole people .have cuulldenec. dor, the pledges .made on ills .behalf '.before election have been .more than iulfUled. filr Wilfrid .Laurier --was Hun CNo. 2. He is a jnagulficent rman in .appearance and movement, was .cheered --most; enthusiastically everywhere, was ail--; ways recognized instantly, twas ot --mas terful ease .and .and artl; the Marquette Uluu cunner snnuc aie good a speech as -- to Cuba fflr tlic:Ohrel:l reHttC :tn Steep wfcoMS UiltUwyWIUiltlirUt-ir- ? gentHjs a trarrwwmuUctU (Ilw innmb before .Wdr glllemi was .heard. Tiutt ir; Wilfrid was second .only lo President McKlnley as .a great Hgurc in a sr-eii- t --wae .Uc1btU TIM iCtnr CofthlauHilllIiovM fCJlmH.'h3trti m hotel. lForUie uimmeuuHo sit (Cliicuan ifltr ltlg ItllO IFUll U'VstlVlll UllS iBHli rtf State --street, (between fUU.f muH Unt ,Ruren,jiboutcirtlttHaTW.mr-- ' if honor, mtte v lllkmiUaimi wit:t double !I wjafcaJmiiQinUtwoturUFiifl 3H ItlChls tto vaeh ffesiaon xvmrF Bahiy nrch with nrMUiffnr.BRtieilUmi'iHiiC a .eeond 3or educutiau TWin' wm DOO.WKI tto 3MH,0 aHl' li ttlw U"" menaue rltir ffotir tnr Jwp ftintn; twis? vtveaiac. Thero twaa ji utofl t&0 minm; Buc B fretirrnd no lOmaba jitiO tttattuiD Otw days ath nuttWUl uiufl icupHlllc Brenlt! ILeaaui ait rthe EKliuHttioti. jLtcillCTrsxt that unrnmiaee rlo (be tfunure Uuif htt rthe .gate mniuo lluertl, Ilmt tStc tittruai flWlll mu tout tin in nireay Sittr inaiu' jtlory Iblaae with iout SJiuwuC a &n princlpaimiuutlnimt. 3' cufl lhas amne ao jBotrik- - ao tafla- - veu :hc JlBlands 3uhn m. TKUtamT ntr Ktemuer .about :Sbe ifiae uC rSH-- ICt&sa-- J' malu. ,3c cill leall Ujy aSuvtsuVr 1SU1 Tjsn iofibe Ilaraiiirai afiinty kkslvko? is wuciiimricuimtrr jlHtTT,, VC5 snm than ilikeiy JTnat at tcnnnimg- ai r- -r rmain tover mepe 3n-unt- auimlut- - amtt 3ilay easvem stbeavesc 2&Z. Ojosss je malty gitiurrtg ks lieud way tnb aiic rpimi flttr srnlrtay mime --amrro 3flbtrr 5ar mr Iaanji icj lc -I- rTfiim-W'll --UI OMfl rfilC 3Uf31 an - 3JBH. lOV X. ' Sitmn WC yercrcai jusunist nit' isuiial jKiraa x rnolioeaCcdiBctmtimamts.'iiaa-SwJ- ) fllrtfi wOiich uuxytz --Tae sllUnitoV Inanil iiercin 3mviug 2msxi iillp- - sailaOctC thf. ' Above --entltiefl HIdl ik, UimilJt'. amC Hie iCleflk 3nuisttJl tu carter ai dlsmn' tinuuuccrtif abe aiCnwiT1 2n'AbcJ(tftiri!atEuBtnwru Dayfil Utoxlliai atutlrig: aSUiweiC tiuvc an- ltt c3iuailflairtitD2.rttTtti'.-imolaln- ini d riuictaOiue idutr aihtnautl m D'lmtfmw xd Xuuiki Shtllpplntt fHl- -l iaitlc yueiitBe gmptiiil ' 33i Sue siimsr ac mt suinv on Inga J-- jms&uxuOlU iimm . aw lnvvsninryi, jiasw auac uu.u.r .Hidmnt. h w tytyBnr. It diia't tab a doctor .llktatuia w atam uvan jniHWMMefl ml iaoiti &HZSM1 anil Teal uOtftif SmMK TRUliiiaii 3diAMn Bflff flUwfi x petition IH: jnit aanw jmi have lu iMn Amt It ti'.a't t tloctar l' mmrr jnMnthat, BSSKi lie Hss (nmu K'a a MRom amiaqkk imsiL. fcantrti jnar ittimn, con-feaUk yiiar Srv,stos yom- - congblag, ami drie Lav Cnpya rfgfce oat of the On dimm itfimi; a few i ii m arl, atuta ! iwii'i i 1 "SmZvJSTr ft Dwtfi.in KJUKTZH. DCO CO, IMH. LOCAL MEVITIES. Dn..VB, Carter of Koolan Is serlous- - rrtn-- Sftniil Census Agent A. T. Atkinson In mrpctrtt on Ot Gaelic Dr; FCELWlnalow- - U the addl- - tn thi ranks oC Honolulu physl- - rtana. Dri IC C Watt of Llbtie was a paswnger by the Australia, returning a. vacation, Mnk..gn9 Sullivan of Oakland came down on on a visit to the Alexander Youngs. E. X. Amweg of the Rapid Transit Company returned from the Coast yes-tent.bringing bis family with him. Th- - Bostnn t.yric Company brought two1 conductors one for grand opera, the other for the light and comic plays. City Editor Towse writes that he ex-pfto return. --to Honolulu by the Gaelic on the 31st, Jfrs. Towse will accompany him. The Coyne-jrelirt- en Furniture Company In making a specialty of upholstering-. couches and all kinia of images made with and desparch. Commodore N", J. Weaver and his slster-ln-Ia- returned from San Fran cisco by the Anatralia. and the Commodore-says his financial troubles are ended, Ic appears to be generally understood the Honolulu holders of the Dillingham stock of the Walalua Agricultural: Company JWllt be protected, if necessary, by the-farth-er ' Commliiloncr of Agrlrulturo David iiaiiKns .... lias rrceivcu n long toner irom I..I..I- - ...!.... .1.. ....l... M riiirppiir rvuvuviu kiiiik iuu rvsuiui ui his trip to tho south. The Professor ends the welcome Intelligence that tho rjn"-lxr-rr U dlsnpitcnrlng from FIJI, where It originated. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Honolulu, II. I., Oct. 26, 1899. Nit et rrccR. Qj!'& arm. latest rioa rmm Box style that Issue of more stock: to the amount of another million.: JAiK JUlirANTlLt. I CBwctiDu IflBOJKO ,.' traa. Amtna a Am Mtbl o I lap'., " " "....Psld up) tru.mn lt ., KWA........ ............ HftlBIMI ................ iT?,.mi ll H r. Vm win lj 810 H'n.'i)Ti1 A 8an Co. lUwttm Susr Co.... "llV4 i Hoiiona........... aM,09i, in HokM... ..... l,Ui.(0i, tO 34UI MVk Hlk ............. MO.0V, I0 vTi-- l 18.' KKkikl ... I Kl ,'.' i lWistH Kimala hat. Co. t.l ( I'l.np.l SM.WW, JH', Slbct Pun Co. Id ( M)' UN - 1 iMt.no lJcnjim! Mi, Kiyaaara .M laoim too Eawt .... .un rou too Pd np iw.orn too llMBSlrt 8a.Co.w I oomn luo 111 - laid a( nvfloo: 100 mcvrjnt sat n.jn i ml 'iV " id.opll fHaa. sifftbi . too 0o,pl(t oe....... ,l.0U, 100'lftiJi "ifi Ov.ibm...... i 1,0111,0011. Ootste I (I,(M1 JU "'ii UIUS.I.I'O.U.I-II- . 1'd.upfj Olowsla 4 t i tsn.ouui loo iso Kuataa Bo PUn. Co Pulse NO,IU' too. fi i ;.v)ou II. Ptprkeu , 7VHU) no ivo Plutirr 2.000.1W tmi.jsou isn 3iina Act 10i ti,iH, lin " pd-- l l,KW,n(w MS i4s; Wtlaiua nwiai 101 WAilaku 7UO.0CO 100 6 lW I ton Wklmrs 100 VTtiaiHir aos. ' WlWrH. S.Co I S00.0JO too , Utrr bund H. H. Co..., wo.uuo' lt ISO I IIICUUIIOCI. I Utm'a Klrtu Co iWt IMI iuoi;tJ Hon. Knd Trn. A L Co' V),(l iw Kon-k- a Tel A Tl-- I g'tl CO im ...... l.l'i Malujl TilPhunfl Co.. lwooi: 16 IMkttlCnf.Co. L.j. .. " Pild aii.... 81,10)! 100 O. K. A r.. Co 2.n.iin iiu 2H) I'eoplc' Icr A Itf f.fw mOW 100, 200 BUNDS. n'n OoVl per ct ; lOiU'lOJH lUw'o Got'15 i,tr ct, uw n O. PotBvini; . i ocr ct I. o It. L. Co. ion 1 11-2- Mi iif; wars' liiinillinu 'nfiiehn rotirinets ut, that prim cmmdtrtd inc. r.iijm m fftc nni MHivajfpry y menritn lldfrie. Cnftd 1 11 ... . ' 1.. . NICKLE. SILVER. GOLD FILLED AD SOLID GOLD. We have a full line and tell them t riijht price. ' KLGINS reach ut right. EIiOIXS reach ynu right. Elains gland for tchat in rinht in lime lecithin and lntinq miatitiet. and that if why we are. rinhl in twih- - iw; lhe. Elgin HVifWi. I.4WUO' H.F.WICHMAN liOX 34'J. lifSuiniuipi --LIMITEO.l,S0,000, wimnio 0 Session Sales Morning Session-O-ne hundred and fifty-eight Olaa, $1.00; 300 Olaa, $1.55; 5 Wnlalua, paid up, $146; 10 Walalua, paid up, 145.50; 50 McDryde. $4.80. Afternoon ScHsIon One thousand Hawaiian Govt. C's, $102.50; 43 Ewn. $26.G0; 30 Walalua, paid up, $142.50; 5 Walalua, paid up, $143; 100 Walalua, assessable, $103; 10 Haiku, $275. Outside Sales Reported Six thou sand five hundred O. It. & h. Co. bonds, $106. Quotation Changes Thirty-eigh- t. TIME TABLE 8. S. KINAU, I'llKEMAN. Jlrfstcr. .MOLOKAI, MAUI, HAWAII. NOTICE CHANGE IN SAILING OP STEAMER KINAU. On nnd nfter October 17 next tho steamer KINAU will sail from Honolulu on Tuesdays nt 1 p. m. for Knuna-- KttKiil, uihnlnu, Manlnea Bay, Kihol, Miikena, Kuwnlhae. Mahukona. Lau- - phochoe and Illlo. ' Itettirnlng, will sail from Hilo on Fridays at 2 p. m. for above named ports, arriving nt Honolulu on Satur days, Passengers nnd frelcht will bo taken for Mnkcnn, ..mhukonn, Knwnlhno, III- - 10, iinKiunu, Honomii, Papalkou and cpeoKco. Passengers nnd PACKAGES ONLY will bo taken for Kaunakakal. Lnhnl- - nu, Maalnea Day, Klhcl and Lnupahoe- - noe. S. S. CLAUDINE, IWMP.HON, Vnstcr. ' MAUI. . Will loava Honnliilli nvnrv Tm,j,. at 5 p. m., touching at Iiihnlna, Kahu- - 1111, iNnuiKii, nana, Hnmoa and Klpa- - Illllll. Maul. Roturnlnir Iniulm. o above nnmed ports, arriving at Hono lulu oununy mornings. will call nt Nun, Katipo, once ench month. S. S. LEHUA, ItllNNKrr, MaMur. MOLOKAI. MAUI, LANAI. Sulla evirv Mnnitnv fni- - i.'inr,.,i-..i..,- i Kllllialo. M.iunnlnl. li'.mi.i.ni.n i.i..i. nn, Honolua, Olownlu. Returning, nr- - rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings. Tills comiiunv rnsnrvou.ihn rlulit i malio changes In the time of deparU ure and arrival of Its steamers WITH-uut notice, and it will not be responsible for unv rrmRnniipnr-A- u nri.in therefrom. Consignees must lm at Hin l..inilin. to receive their Freight; this Company Will not hold itself .lnnnsll,la . freight after It has been landed. ivive stocit received only at ownrr'r risk. This Comnanv will not ! iw.n.vi.n.ia for Money or Valuable! of pasungrt uBiesa piacea in tne care of PurMrs. Pusengers are requested to purchase ticket! before embarking. Those falling to do to will be subject to ja additional charge of twenty-fir-e per cent The Company will not be llakle fot loss of. nor lnlurv tn. nnr rf.lav la h. delivery of baggage or personal effect of the passenger beyond the amount of tivu.uu, uniess tne value of the saone be declared, at or before the Issue of the ticket, and freight Is paid rheroon. All employees of the Company urv forbidden to receive freight without de livering a snipping receipt therefor U the form nrMorlhari hv (ha nui and which may be seen by shippers upon application to the pursers of the Company's steamers. Shippers ore notified that If freight le shipped without such receipt, It will in- - soiciy at 1110 risx or me snipper. (J. L. WIGHT, Presldont, H. II, R08E, Secretary. CAIT. T. K. CLARKE, Port Bupt. iiiiimiitiiiiimi Bath Tub UratMiei. Water I Closets. Slaki. Hot Water X ! HMVUmiVlB, I IIC iMH X ticaerai supplies. Wiliu fiiroiirrttiinalit on aii)lliln )iniiiuil, WupiiyiilliiiiriiMlrrlul S tit ShvrWH( ."Ivfre'.TrusltCi' f nun Aisignene' Mies, utirl'rKta aro Ont'lUII ul Othcri. Wrfiu lor ; Inn CsUloxuu No, iii.n ull Klmli ; ul iihiiIuiiiIUo, CHICAGO HOUSfi WRECKING CO, MikviirMfii.,caicAeo, iiUKimimnitumii AT TUJI mtkWWTTW UfTVM. ,j t & lM M 1') I. I Mil 'i
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Page 7 and 8: . K ,( t, CAPTAIN WHITING Talks on

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