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THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. 1 

VOLUME IL NO. 303 HOXOLT3LTT, K T., FRIDAY, MAT 31, 1901 PBICE FIVE CENTS 

HONORING PATRIOT DEAD 

WITH FRAGRANT FLOWERS 

Memorial Day Fitly Observed By 

Geo. W. De Long Post and 

Citizens in.General. 

Annual Procession to Nuuanu Cemetery by-Veteran- s 

and Military Escort for Decor- 

ation of Graves The Military Escort 

Oration by Col. Thomas FitchV 

DAY was observed as 

MEMORIAL holiday. Business 

and many peo- 

ple out of town to sea- 

side and mountain resorts. 

There was in consequence of the lat-- t 

r fact a leas representative assem- - 

ot the public at the grave-lecor-atl- 

ceremonies of the Unloii vete- 

rans tbaa oa any similar occasnn 

itlnre the day has been kept in Hono- 

lulu, or nigh If not quite twonty years. 

Many nags were displayed at halt-mas- t 

in town and among the shipping. 

Hume of the stores dressed windows. 

K. O Hail & Son. Ltd, excelled with 

an artistic arrangement of National 

flags, amidst which appeared portraits 

of Lincoln and Grant At noon Na- 

tional salutes were fired by the bat- 

tleship Oregon and the naval station 

battery Hundreds of people repair- 

ed early in the day to the cemeteries 

and decorated the last resting places 

of departed kindred and friends. Nuu-an- u 

cemetery wore a beautiful aspect, 

therefore, with plots, monuments aad 

mounds arrayed in freshly bright 

garlands, bouquets and planted flow- 

ers when the G. A. R. procession 

reached the place. 

Although all arrangements were 

not fulfilled, the parade in the after- 

noon was In favorable comparison 

with those of former years. The turn- 

out of the National Guard of Hawaii 

was most creditable, every company 

in the two battalions mustering a ?r 

sentabl strength. 

Notwithstanding that Principal 

Dyke had cordially accepted the invi- 

tation to Kaniohameha School for 

Boys to participate In the parade, 

neither the Kamehamoha Cadets nor 

the school band appeared in the order 

of procession oxcoptlng ns printed in 

th newspapers beforehand. The Uni- 

form Rank. Knights of Pythias, by 

also disappointed pub- 

lic, expectation. The United States 

Armv and Navy ware unrepresented 

excepting by the firitfg party of the 

Sixth Artillery. 

At 2 o'clock the parade formed on 

King street opposite the hoadquar-ter- s 

of Geo. W. De Ing Post. G. A. 

R.. with the right resting on King 

street It did not take long to pre- 

pare for moving, a matter of twenty 

minutes or so. The route was by wav 

of Alakea. Emma and Vineyard streets 

to Nuuanu avenue and the cemeterv. 

Deputy Sheriff Chilllngworth and a 

squad of the Mounted Patrol pioneer- 

ed the procession, the remaining com-Itonen- ts 

of which were the following: 

Marshal of the Day. Harry Wilder, 

with Chas. T. Wilder and Henry 3. 

Kastoa. aides. 

Firing party of twenty men of the 

Sixth Artillery. U. S. coast defense. 

under command of Sergeant Van 

Km an. 

Territorial hand. Captain II. Berger. 

leader, and N. G. H. drum corps. Ma- 

jor V. C. King, leador. 

Lt-Co- l. Chas. J. McCarthy, com- 

manding 1st Reglniont N. G. H with 

Captains W. G Ashley. John Schaefer 

and Thos. Wall, aides. 

Major C. W. Zolgler. commanding 

1st. Battalion, with Captain C. I.. 

Garvin, surgeon, and "Lieut. C. M. V. 

Forstor. aides. 

First Battalion. Co. H, Captain 

T. B. Murray. Lieuts. Travons and J. 

A. Thompson: Co. E. Capt I. J. Naho-r- a 

Hip. Lieuts. J. K. Mauloa and 

Tho. Kakalia: Co. A. Capt H. Klem-w- e. 

Lieuts. P. A. Smith and Louis 

Brandt; Co. F. Capt Sam Johnson. 

Lieuts. J. W. Short and W Carlisle. 

Major J. M. Camara. commanding 

Snd Battalion, with Captain B. H. 

Wright aide. 

Second Battalion. Co. C. Captain 

Costa. Lieut. Costa and Gonsalvos: 

Co. B. Captain Elinor T. Winant. 

lieuts. Retlly and Gorman; Co. G, 

Captain Chas. Wilcox, Liouts. Rose 

and Nakulaa. 

Geo. W. De Long Post. G. A. RM in 

wagonettes. 

Col Thos. Fitch, orator ot the day. 

Acting Governor and staff and 

heads of Territorial departments in 

carriages. 

Ob arriving at the cemetery gates 

the military escort opened out lining 

either side of the avenue, allowing 

the G. A. R. veterans and their guests 

of honor, headed by the band and the 

firing party, to pass through and pro- 

ceed to the burial plot of Geo. W. De 

Lone Post 

The Stars and Stripes hung in a 

still atmosphere at halfmast from the 

flagstaff ia the middle t the plot 

A wreath on a headstone hereand 

there, with the ornamental cannon 

garlanded la white flowers and malle 

vines, comprised the decorations of 

the plot thte graves being lea for 

ceremonial garnishing with, flowers. 

To the right of the plot an area was 

set with chairs and a reading table, 

the latter covered with the Star 

Spangled Banner. Two rows of chairs 

in front of the plot were for the vete- 

rans, who numbered about twenty-fiv- e. 

Colonel Fitch. Rev. G. L. Pear- 

son and Miss Cartwrlght were seated 

fin the front of the area mentioned. 

Behind them sat the Territorial off- 

icials, viz.: Henry E. Cooper, Secre- 

tary and Acting Governor, and Majors 

L. T. Kenake and A. G. Hawes. Jr., 

of the executive's personal staff in 

full uniform; Jas. H. Boyd, Superin- 

tendent of Public Works; W. H. 

Wright Treasurer; E. P. Dole. Attor- 

ney General; E. S. Boyd, Commission- 

er of Lands. The remaining one or 

two score of chairs were mostly occu- 

pied by ladies. F. M. Hatch was 

about the only representative of the 

elder line of Honolulu's citizenship 

seated among the guests of honor. 

The general public, with women and 

children predominating, was ranged 

around the plot In hollow square 

fashion. At tin rear. Inside the plot, 

was lined up the firing party in spick 

and span dress parade uniform of 

khaki. Beyond them the band was 

stationed. 

A patriotic overture by the band 

opened the exercises. The first part 

of the ritual was then rendered in 

clear tones by Post Commander W. 

L. Eaton, the responses being led by 

Adjutant John W. Francis and the 

invocation impressively spoken by R. 

J. Greene, P. C, Chaplain. An inter- 

lude of music by the band was fol- 

lowed by Miss Cartwrlght's reading 

of President Lincoln's Gettysburg 

speech Then came the oration by 

Colonel Fitch. In the latter part of 

the ritual Adjutant Francis solemnly 

called the roll of the dead of Geo. W. 

De Long Post bringing up memories 

of some who. in the earlier days of 

the local organization, marched ro- 

bustly to the same spot and assisted 

In similar kindly remembrances ot 

comrades who had preceded even 

them to the last bourne. The cere- 

mony was scarcely needed to bring 

back to fondest memory those who, 

one by one, have passed away since 

the change, from foot to carriage upon 

the solemn route has been a welcome, 

nay a necessary, shift for a majority 

of the surviving heroes of the Union's 

life and death struggle In the early 

sixties. 

Judge Lyle A. Dickey. Captain, led 

the part of the ritual given to the 

Sons of Veterans. Fred. Terrill, off- 

icer of the Day, performed the kindly 

rite of strewing "flowers on the 

graves. He had to his hand a great 

variety of floral tributes sent to the 

Post by its families and friends. 

"Saluting the dead," with three vol- 

leys over the graves, was done In 

military precision by the men of the 

Sixth Artillery. Rev. G. L. Pearson 

pronounced the benediction. 

Miss Cartwrlght's elocution in the 

Gettysburg speech was vpry .good. 

She thoroughly gauged the necessities 

of open-ai- r utterance, throwing her 

voice easily to the outer confines of 

tho listening concourse. There was 

no apparent straining to do this. 

Miss Cartwright's enunciation was 

without flaw and her expression with- 

out fault 

The Oration. 

Colonel Thomas Fitch's oration was 

a succession ot flowing periods, consti- 

tuting diction ot ornate style. It was 

an extempore effort the orator em- 

ploying but scanty notes. "I wish I 

might address these old soldiers who 

have honored me with their audience," 

he said at the outset "la the literal 

as well as the broader definition ot 

the word, as my comrades, for the 

right to wear a Grand Army badge Is 

a franchise of nobility grander than 

that created by the accolade of a 

king." 

This badge was not gained by birth 

or wealth or learning by brush of 

artist onpen'of author by suppliance 

to kings. 'Only those who have faced 

tho hall ot bullets, and invited wounds 

on tho field of battle, ior pure love ot 

country are privileged to wear this 

insignia ot honor and to claim com- 

radeship with those "who fell In the 

same cause, and as comrades to dec 

orate the sods"that cover their silent 

forms. Whether that certificate ot 

distinction were worn, under a gener- 

al's stars or decorated the breast ot 

the poorest soldier, white or black, it 

everywhere entitled the wearer to 6ur 

gratitude and honor. 

Custom had decreed that this day, 

honored above all days in springtime, 

should be set apart for honoring: the 

memory of the Nation's patriot dead. 

It was a day when- we should forget 

ourtpetty quarrels ad our petty trou- 

bles, to remember tbose who forty 

years ago followed the call of th bo 

gle and the beat ot the drum-- Who j 

could forget in those days the enthu-- 1 

siastic and almost unanimous response j 

to the attack oa Fort Sumter? The 

enemies of the Union had been pre- 

paring for months to make that as- 

sault on the flag. It found the nation 

utterly unprepared. Its navy was scat- 

tered la foreign ports, its army at 

distant posts and its arsenals were 

empty. Up to a few days before the 

event broke the government had made 

no preparations. 

But the assault on Sumter fired a 

battery that extended from the Atlan- 

tic to the Pacific and a continent re- 

sounded with the tramp of armed men. 

Party ties were severed. Republicans 

and Democrats became fused with pa- 

triotic fire. One of the forests, out 

of the mines, from the farms and the 

shops, millionaire and pauper, men 

flocked under the starry banner. Eyes 

blazed with a new light Faces were 

turned toward the southland. And 

they marched away, not to return un- 

til the banner of the Union should 

float in security from the Potomac 

to the Gulf. The history of that army 

was one of unexampled patriotism and 

self-sacrifici- devotion such as the 

world had never known. 

Colonel Fitch attriouted the glorious 

results achieved to the fact that It 

was a war having moral ideas behind 

it Every soldier was animated by 

patriotic motives. Ask the legions 

of Rome why they invaded Africa and 

desolated Gaul, and they could only 

reply that it was the command of 

Caesar. Probably the Germans in the 

Franco-Prussia- n war could not tell 

why they atttacked Sedan. In the 

struggle to preserve the Union there 

was a heart under every uniform and 

a brain behind every bayonet. The 

soldiers were inspired with the idea 

of unity and the purpose of redeeming 

the Nation from the stigma of slavery. 

These were the impulses that moved 

the armies of the Union from Sumter i 

to Appomattox. The Federal soldier 

was imbued with the old Puritan doc- 

trines of freedom of speech, equality 

of man and freedom of the press. The 

Confederate Idea was a nation com- 

posed of parts and each part greater 

than the whole. Each Union soldier 

comprehended in a word that it was a 

contest between the seventeenth and 

the nineteenth centuries between 

growing civilization and waning bar- 

barism between the school and the 

slave corral. There had never been a, 

conflict with purer or more patriotic 

purposes. The Union soldier fought 

not for feudal ascendancy or for con- 

quest nor to decide whether a priest 

should be clothed in a coat or a sur- 

plice. He fought that liberty might 

not perish from the earth. That equal- 

ity of any man with another man, 

when he could attain that degree by 

his own God-give- n capacities, should 

not be taken away. 

What pictures' did not that conflict 

leave on the memory? A great naval 

officer lashed in the rigging, his white 

hairs streaming to the breeze, urging 

his ships into a torrent of flame. A 

dashing general of cavalry leading his 

troops through fen and forest to re- 

trieve disaster upon a distant field. 

Another 'general disdaining most for- 

midable obstacles to cut a swath 

through the enemy's country from At- 

lanta to the sea. The silent general 

whose first order on entering Rich- 

mond was to extinguish the flames 

licking up the city, thus transforming 

the destroyers of property into the 

preservers of property. Lincoln, tak- 

ing advantage of the right hour to 

abolish slavery. With such leaders 

was history made never to fade or fall 

while the earth goes round. 

The orator referred eloquently to 

the sustaining sympathy of those who 

were left In the fields and by the 

firesides, as well as in the counting 

rooms where trembling fingers wrote 

the checks thai commerce gave to 

the country. The Grand Army of the 

Republic wrote its eternal title to hon- 

or from the country it saved. Colonel 

Fitch bid his auditors look, abroad to- 

day at the land these men's services 

and valor saved. He described in glow- 

ing tropes the great prosperity of the 

country, its expanding industry Its 

advancement in science, art and liter- 

ature Its commerce multiplied by 

mighty heartbeats. The sapling from 

the old world oak had grown into a 

forest A handful or people from over 

the sea had made a century blaze with 

the achievements of civilization. There 

were no slaves now to dishonor labor. 

Credit reigned at the head of National 

finances. It was the greatest-- freest, 

most prosperous and most enlightened 

country on the face of the earth. 

If those men of the G. A. R. had 

preferred their ease when the crisis 

arrived, we might be living among the 

broken and dishonored fragments of a 

once glorious nation. This ground 

once two thousand miles from our 

western boundary is now near the 

center ot the territory under the pro- 

tection and shelter ot the banner of 

stars. Ships lose and gain a day in 

going to and fro between the shores 

protected by the flag. Recent events 

have Introduced tlose people across 

the Pacific to our political privileges. 

Shall we use European methods in 

dealing with them or the American 

plaa of education first and then assim- 

ilation? Shall we make this govern- 

ment a probate court to hold those 

people ia perpetual guardanshlp, or 

shall we immediately teach them to 

sine the songs and hold aloft the 

emblem of American liberty? Give 

them the knowledge that they are 

heirs with us in our great heritage and 

invite them to share in its benefits 

and Its privileg&j. 

"Were I a Hawaiian born, holding 

in my body the blood of kings, I would 

value higher the standiag of an Am- 

erican citizen and should say to that 

flag, with all my heart. Aloha nuL" 

In remembrance one could under- 

stand the meaning of the evangelist's 

words, "A thousand years are as one 

day." The speaker re&embered how 

(Cetlai os. Stgkth Page.) 

J& r AJUS 

"M! WRIGGLED 

JOT I HIRE BIT" 

Revivalist Geil Talks 

Pointedly on Cards 

and Dancing. 

REMGttL OF "OIRT" IS ABVOCATE0 

THE STOVE PIPE AS A MEASUR- 

ING ROD 'FOR CHRIS- 

TIANITY. 

Plea for Banishing Green-eye- d Jeal- 

ousy Lazy Christian Cards the 

Inpiements of Gamblers "Don't 

Let Dancing Interfere with Duty." 

William Edward Geil told a fair-size- d 

congregation gathered at Cen- 

tral Union church yesterday evening 

something about "dirt as he has 

found it in Honolulu. In the remarks 

made by the talented young revivalist 

he maintained his 

attitude and in the course of the 

meeting launched forth several tell- 

ing truths in a manner peculiar to 

Mr. Geil. 

Mr. Geil referred to the "dirt" 

proposition in connection with) his 

remarks along the line that the' city 

should be thoroughly entrenched. He 

wanted to see large numbers of ditch- 

es thrown up, speaking from a figura- 

tive standpoint In the making of the 

ditches through the moral plane of 

the city, the refuse and dirt would be 

carried away. 

He cited several things which could 

be safely considered as dirt. Irri- 

tability was one of them. "I like a 

religion that permits a man to en- 

gage in the putting up of a recreant 

stovepipe without the employment of 

swear words," remarked the speaker. 

"Let the stovepipe be used as the 

measuring rod of your Christianity." 

Jealousy-- , the green-eye- d kind, was 

also placed in the category of dirt 

"Why, bless you, there Is jealousy 

even among the churches themselves. 

The pastors are somewhat inclined 

to this sin at times. I can remember 

the time when I was. pastor in a little 

church hack in the State of .New York 

when a rival pastor 'would sometimes 

succeed in securing a larger string of 

converts than I did, and perhaps I 

did not say it out loud, but I confess 

I sometimes felt sure that these re- 

cruits would not hold out for their 

principles as long as those I brougnt 

into my fold. I think that by this 

time the Lord has taken all the jeal 

ousy out of my heart I now take eft 

my hat to the man who can achieve 

better results in the Lord's vineyard 

than I can. No, friends, the holy 

spirit and jealousy can not properly 

exist in the same person." 

Mr. Geil referred to "pride" as dirt 

which had better be thrown from ihe 

trenches. Under this caption the 

speaker paid brief respects to card 

playing and dancing. "I realize that 

I am treading upon dangerous ground 

in discussing these matters here," de- 

clared Mr. Geil. "I do not know how 

my remarks will be taken by the 

Christian people of this city. There 

may be nothing sinful in the little 

pasteboards covered with colored 

spots. Nevertheless spotted cards 

are employed by the gamblers In their 

games. Hence I for one cannot afford 

to indulge in a pastime in which 

devices used by the gamblers Is the 

main feature." 

"In the matter of dancing, all I 

wish to say is that when the mazy 

waltz takes the place of something 

better and more uplifting, I consider 

it wrongful. 

"I fear that my references have tak- 

en hold." smilingly remarked the 

speaker. "I see that some of you be- 

gin to squirm and wriggle a little bit 

Well, throw out the cards and dis- 

pense with the dance when youjjegin 

to feel that those pastimes are de- 

tracting from your religious' enthu- 

siasm, and you will be on the safe 

side." 

Mr. Geil took up the subject of lazi- 

ness, declaring that it came in for 

some attention among the "dirt" to he 

cast aside. 

"It is a fact, the general run of 

church people are troubled with chro- 

nic laziness. Warm weather is made 

an excuse for laziness. If you people 

in Honolulu refrain from Teligious 

activity because of the heat and will 

only become busy servants in the 

church during cold weather, there is 

to be a long vacation for Christianity 

ra this town. If you are going Into 

the business of winning souls for tho 

master, the work must be taken up 

with a vim. It must be carried out 

In connection with our social duties, 

over the counter, and at the work- 

shop." 

Included in the announcements for 

the remainder of the Tveek. Mr. Geil 

called attention to his service for this 

afternoon, when he "will relate his 

experiences at the funeral of the 

great German philanthropist George 

Mailer, Mr. Geil being the only 

stranger admitted to the solemn and 

impressive service. 

The revivalist will continue the se- 

ries of meetings through the week. 

the last being held Sunday evening at 

Central Union church. 

The talented divine will speak Jo 

men only Sunday afteraooa at 4 

o'clock. Boys under twelve years d 

age wfll be debarred from, the ser- 

vice. Throughout the day Mr. GB. 

will make four addresses la this dty 

Sunday. He will address congrega- 

tions at the Christian church at 11 

o'clock, Kawaiahao church at ll:i 

o'clock. The afternoon meeting at 

o'clock, and the evening service at 

Central Union church at 7:30 o'clock. 

AMUSEMENTS. 

"The Two. Sisters" was repeated 

last night to a large house that thor- 

oughly enjoyed the comedy and the 

many specialties. The latter are es- 

pecially clever, including the songs of 

the babies and the whistling selec- 

tion. This piece will be played at tho 

children's matinee oa Saturday after- 

noon and will furnish, entertainment 

entirely to the taste of the little ones. 

"The Black Flag," to be presented to- 

night and tomorrow,, is a melodrama 

of the strongest type. Originally pro- 

duced in England, it has become 3 

strong favorite with all stock reper- 

toires. 

The story opens with the pronounc- 

ed favoritism shown by a despotic 

father to his eldest son. who is a 

thorough scoundrel at heart and re- 

pays his father's affection by robbing 

and severely wounding him. Suspicion 

is thrown upon the younger son, who 

in the first act is disowned and seat 

out into the world. The ne'er do 

well, still believed in by his sweat-hear- t 

goes to the penitentiary in 

company with a London Jew named 

Lazarus, the comedian of the piece 

and a constant source of merriment 

Through the planning of Ned, a 

waif, who has been befriended by thi 

supposed culprit, an escape Ss ef- 

fected and the black flag, a signal of 

the breaking out of a convict, is 

hoisted. The hero and Lazarus have 

many adventures and the brave little 

Ned receives the bullet fired by the 

warden and intended for his friend. 

Everything of course winds up hap- 

pily in a most amusing last act Spe- 

cialties are introduced and the play 

is bound to please. Ned. the heroic 

little vagabond, is played by Jessie 

Norton, the part being a prominent 

one in the hands of a capable actress. 

Miss Norton should be well suited to 

the role. The rascally Jew, one of 

the fattest comedy roles in existence, 

will bo taken by Mr. EUeford, who 

will bring many laughs. The situa- 

tions are strong, the bill being from a 

soundly dramatic standpoint unmis- 

takably the best yet presented by the 

company. "The Black Flag" will be 

well worth going to see. 

The foregoing will correct errors In 

the Orpheum advertisement, printed 

on another page before the correction 

came to hand. 

ANNUAL FIELD DAY 

OF BOYS' BRIGADE 

PALAMA DIVISION CARRIES OFF 

HONORS FROM THE OTHER 

SUBURBS. 

Hon. S. M. Damon Gives the Boys the 

Freedom of Moanalua Sports are 

Hotly Contested Full List of 

Events and Winners. 

Palama wiped up the earth with 

Kalihl, Kakaako and Punchbowl yes- 

terday in the second annual Boys' 

Brigade Field Day. About two hun- 

dred boys attended the games, the 

majority of whom took part in the 

events. 

Four large busses took the boys out 

to Moanalua, starting out about 10 

o'clock. Lunch was taken along and 

the boys ate their filL 

After lunch the boys started out to 

amuse themselves. Samuel M. Da- 

mon's large grounds were placed at 

the disposal of the youngsters, so 

that the boys promptly took posses- 

sion and became monarchs of all they 

surveyed. While some took long 

rambles in the hills, others made for 

the seashore, where they proceeded 

to cool off by taking an occasional 

plunge. Still others followed some 

enthusiastic golfiacs who went swet-in-g 

and swearing over the landscape. 

The sports were,, very exciting. Pa- 

lama had won the banner last year, 

Tsrith comparative ease, but the Ka- 

kaako boys came out with the inten- 

tion of making the Palamaites feel 

that their name was mud. They were 

doomed to defeat, however, for Pa- 

lama carried the day with 52 points, 

Kakaako coming next with 34, while 

Kalihl and Punchbowl tied for third 

place with 5 points apiece. 

The Desha family from Palama 

w.ere particularly in evidence. Ed. 

Desha won the pole vault, Geo. Desha 

won the 50-ya- dash and W. Desha 

took third in. the 50-yar- d dash and 

second in 220-yar- d dash.- - 

En Det, a little Chinese boy from 

Kakaako, showed remarkable grit 

for one so young in the high jump, 

making use of every bit he had. and 

although not a winner, jumped in the 

best form of all the boys. 

The relay race proved aa easy thing 

for Palama. A watermeloa was put 

up as the prize aad this so iavigoraz-e- d 

the Palama sprinters that they 

were ia aad had the melon half eaten 

before Ea Sul. the speedy little run- 

ner from Kakaako, hove In sight. 

The bicycle race furnished the best 

sport ot the day. About six boys en- 

tered the first heat The start was 

good, the boys keeping well together 

until the stretqh when Hoopll (KK) 

took the lead with a jump. Espinda 

(P) was equal to the occaslc. for 

he was after Hoopii Trith a jtaap. 

passiag him about twenty yards from 

the finish. There was a little strug 

gle between, them, oat Esplnda had 

too much speed and won out by about 

half a length. 

The second he3t was not so excit- 

ing. Williams (PB) got a bad start 

and thought it was all up with him. 

but by sheer plugging1 began to pick 

up again. Caesar (PB) had a small 

gear, which enabled aim to spurt 

quickly. In one ot these spurts G. 

Desha tried to catch him but lost his 

pedal, which put an end to his aspira- 

tions. By this time Williams had Ms 

gear working and, when he turned in- 

to the stretch, swept along far ahead 

of his competitors, 'Winning easily. 

Caesar came second. 

The final was the exciting race. Ab 

the men swept into the stretch. Wil- 

liams (PB) was seen to lead, Caesar 

(PB) coming second, with Hoopll 

(KK) a close third. Hoopll was not 

done for, as with a spurt he jumped 

to .the front and fought for the lead 

with Williams all the way down the 

stretch. An extra stretch landed him 

winner by half a length. 

Following is the list of events: 

Pole vault E. Desha (P) 1. Mc-Gu-rn 

(P) 2. Holborn (K) and En Det 

(KK) tied for third place. Height, S 

feet 1 inch. 

Fifty yard dash D. Desha (P) 1, 

Engce (KK) 2. W. Desha (P) 3. 

One hundred yard dasli En Sal 

(KK) 1. Espinda (P) 2, Lane (P) 3. 

Two hundred and twenty yard dash 

Engee (KK) 1. W. Desha (P) 2, En 

Det (KK) 3. 

Half mile dash Espinda (P) 1, G. 

Desha (P) 2, E. Desha (P) 3. 

Relay Palama 1, Kakaako and 

Punchbowl 2. 

Three-legge- d race Lane-G- . Desha 

(P) 1, En Sul-A- h Sing (KK) 2, Broad-Espind- a 

(P) 3. 

Running broad jump En Sul (KK) 

1, with 1G feet 7 inches; Espinda (P) 

2, Lane (P) 3. 

High jump Hopkins (K) 1, with 4 

feet 10 Inches; Espinda (P) 2, Broad 

(P) 3. 

Shot put Kanae (KK) 1, with 29 

feet 7 inches; Broad (P) 2, Buckle 

(P) 3. 

Bicycle race5 Hoopll (KK) 1, Wil- 

liams (PB) 2, Caesar (PB) 3. 

P Palama. 

KK Kakaako. 

K Kalihl. 

PB PunchbowL 

AN OLD FAMiLUR FIGURE 

BIDS FAREWELL TO EARTH 

Captain John Rice, Once a Conspicu- 

ous Waterfront Personage, Dies 

After Long Illness. 

Captain John Rice is dead. The 

end came to the aged mariner Wed- 

nesday evening at the Victoria hos- 

pital His removal out of the land 

of the living would make a moro no- 

ticeable blank, had he gone more di- 

rectly from the place where for many 

years he was one of the most fami- 

liar figures. Until a few years ago 

Captain Rice had been in command of 

the government tug Ele'i from the 

time that vessel came here abour six- 

teen years ago. Being' ot immense 

bulk he was a most conspicuous per- 

sonage on the waterfront He was 

always as jolly as he was stout. To 

well-behave- d youngsters he took a 

great shine, being always glad to have 

them out of school hours off to sea 

with him in the tug. I 

Captain Rice was born here, but 

spent most of his life on board whal- 

ing vessels. His wife died a few 

years ago. He leaves four daughters 

and three sons Mrs. Charles Klb-Un- g, 

Mrs. Steele, Mrs. W. Bush, Mrs. 

Mitchell, John, George and James 

Rice. 

For some time after failing health 

made him give up the tugboat the 

captain was given employmeat as a 

government watchman. He was prob- 

ably seventy years of age or there 

abouts. The funeral took place yes- 

terday afternoon from the undertak- 

ing rooms of Mrs. E. A. Williams. 

i 

NEWS OF THE TOWN. 

Tho Juno Delineator and Bnttrick 

Patterns contain the latest spring 

styles. For sale at sirs .nanna's, in 

King street 

Chief Eagiaeer James H. Huat of 

the Honolulu Fire Department is very 

ill at the Queens hospital He was 

taken down, very suddenly last week. 

The honored banner of Geo. De Long 

Post was not hung from the outer 

walls at headquarters yesterday as 

ot yore. Owing to the removal of 

buildings and trees across the street 

since previous Memorial Day. there 

was nothing to which the other end 

of a cord could oe fastened. 

Commeaciag tomorrow moralag. 

Iwakami & Co., Hotel street, will hold 

a clearance sale for three weeks only. 

They will offer their present stock at 

a sacrifice. Those purchasing one dol- 

lar's worth of goods will receive a 

coupon, and the person holding the 

most coupons by Saturday. June 22d, 

will receive a handsome present. 

Philadelphia Press: Tess He's 

awful handsome, don't yoa think? 

Jess Handome is that handsome 

does. He had the impertinence last 

night to tell me he was going to kiss 

me the first chaace he got aad 

Tess Wereat you indignant, 

though? 

Jess I should say so. He JIda't 

keep his promise. 

WashlngtoB Star: "De. man dat's 

coascientioas aa wants to be sure, 

said Uncle Ebea, "Is so kin' o' hesita-ti- a 

dat he doa stan' no show at all 

of coavincin folks, alongside o" a 

good liar." 

<strong>usxip</strong> on 

116 HONOLULU 

The Pride of the Kavy ' 

Arrives Prom the 

Orient. 

SPEE1Y YQYttE ACROSS PACIFIC 

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT TAKES 

PLACE IN COMING TO 

ANCHOR. 

The Three-to- n Anchor Lost In Twenty-fiv- e 

Fathoms List of Officers 

Agulnaldo Not Aboard The Ship 

Coals Here. 

The pride of Undo Sam's navy is 

here. Yesterday morning soon after 

sunrise the battleship Oregon from 

the Orieat arrived and aachored off 

the harbor where she will cool and 

thea leave for Saa Francisco. 

The big warship made a very spaedv 

run from Yokohama which port Rita 

left on the lbth and although har 

commander wrote that he did not as- 

pect to reach here before the Sad 

or 3rd of June, he arrived on the hefe 

of his letter which was brought by 

the Gaelic The trip over was not as 

comfortable as it might have betw, 

as the same weather which delayed 

the Gaelic was experienced by the 

warship. Of the officers and mn 

aboard the vessel few were hare 

with her oa her last visit to the port 

The following Is a complete list of the 

officers aboard: 

Captain Charles M. Thomas, 

Charles A. Adams, 

executive officer; Lieutenant-Oom-mande- r 

H. F. Dixon, chief engineer. 

Lieutenant F. M. Bostwick, navigator, 

l InutonRntTj H Oihlmnn. V'nn 

Evans, R. HTLeigh, L. McNamo, Ho-- v 

ard Gage; Ensigns C. L. Poor and D. 

M. Wood; Surgeon Philip Llnch: P. 

A. Surgeon A. Faronholt; Paymaster 

S. L. Heap; First Lioutonant Logan 

Feland, U. S. M. C; Boatswains jf E 

Murphy andHenrx Keshan- - Cunwfcr; 

Simon Jacob3 and Samuel Chllae; 

Carpenter J. P. Yates, Machinists J. 

F. Green, C. E. Wood. Charlos Ham- 

mond, A. G. Bates; Pay Clerk IL D. 

Lazette. 

Soon after it was known that the 

Oregon was here there was a wild 

rumor that Aguinaldo was aboard on 

his way to the states This was found 

on Inquiry to be untrue however. 

The big vessel will begin coaling this 

morning and an effort will bo mads 

to get her ready for sea again hy 

Monday. She is on her way to the 

Coast to have repairs made to hr 

made necessary by her going on a 

rock in China waters last year. 

Whilo making her anchorage yes- 

terday a distressing accident happen- 

ed to boatswain Murphy who was su- 

perintending the work of letting go 

the port anchor. After tho anchor 

was let go the chain was running ot 

and when the fifteen fathom shackle 

was reached It snapped and the end 

of the chain swinging around struck 

Murphy and dashed him up against 

the hoisting machinery in the fore- 

castle. It is thought that the man'a 

skull was fractured. He was taken 

to the hospital and aow lies at the 

point of death. 

The big 6000-poun- 

d anchor was lost 

overboard and as It Is in twenty-fiv- e 

fathoms ot water It will be a hard 

task to recover it 

The Oregon is one of the most notr 

cd warships in the world. She has 

distinguished herself as no other ves- 

sel of her kind has ever done, anl by 

her trip from San Francisco to Cuba 

during the Spanish war she covered " 

her bullders and officers with gkiry 

by her performance. At the time she 

made the voyage it was thought that 

a whole Spanish fleet was on tho 

lookout for her and would trv their 

best to capture her. She reported at 

her journeys end, however, without 

having seen a sign of the Dons aad 

was present at the capture of Cer-vera-'s 

fleet at Santiago, her guns do- 

ing a great deal to sink the Spanish 

vessels. 

When she went on ihe rocks off the 

China coast last year she had a nar- 

row escape from destruction. Before 

starting out on his trip from Yoko- 

hama her commander had purchased 

a wrecking outfit from one of the Jap- 

anese steamers and this was on board 

at the time. As th on went na 

the rock in extremely calm woatbxr 

che was got off without otaw help 

than that she furnished herself, the 

wrecking apparatus just purchased 

coming In very opportunely. Tem- 

porary repairs were made to her and 

she Is now going to b overhauled nod 

putn first-clas- s condition again after 

her long doty. 

McCarthy Sequel. 

Mr. McCarthy, who keeps the hotel, 

appeared at the police station withla 

a snort time, wnen, in a peace confer- 

ence In which Depnty Sheriff Chilling-wort-h 

acted as referee aad moderator, 

aa amicable agrement was patched up 

whereby the landlord paid the expenses 

Incurred by MrCarthv the boarder in 

the melee. This seemed to salt all 

the parties coaceraed, therefore no 

arrest3 were made.

f ' 

-- - 

A" ?v r - 

' 

TT 

?' v- - y 

, 

A 

x V 

iriiL 

inn HONOLULU REPUBLICAN 

VOLUME II, SO. 303 HONOLULU, EL T, FRTDAX, MAX 31, 1901 PRICE FIVE CENTS 

f 

MilRll PATRIOT DEAD 

WITH FRAORMT FLOWERS 

Memorial Day Fitly Observed By 

Geo. W. De Long-Po- st and 

Citizens in. General. 

Annual Procession to Nuuanu Cemetery by-Veteran- s 

and Military Escort for Decor- 

ation of Graves The Military Escort 

? Oration by Col. Thomas Pitch. 

DAY was obsorved as 

MEMORIAL holiday. Business 

and many 

out or town to sea-nid- e 

and mountain resorcs. 

There was la consequence of the lat- 

ter fact a lees representative assem- 

bly of the public at the grave-Jeeor-ati- ng 

ceremonies of the Unlori vete- 

rans than on any similar occasnn 

lnc the flay Ijas been kept in Hono- 

lulu, or nigh If not quite twenty years. 

Many flags wore displayed at halt-mast 

in town and among the shipping. 

Some of the stores dressed windows. 

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd, oxcelled with 

an artistic arrangement of National 

nags, amidst which appeared portraits 

of Lincoln and Grant. At noon Na- 

tional salutes were fired by the bat- 

tleship Oregon and the naval station 

battery. Hundreds of people repair- 

ed early in the day to the cemeteries 

and decorated the last resting places 

of departed kindred and friends. Nuu-an- u 

cemetery wore a beautiful aspect, 

therefore, with plots, monuments Add 

mounds arrayed in freshly bright 

garlands, bouquets and planted flow- 

ers when the G. A. R. procession 

reached the place. 

Although all arrangements were 

not fulfilled, the parade in the after- 

noon was in favorable comparison 

with those of former years. The turn- 

out of the National Guard of Hawaii 

ws .most creditable, every company 

la the two battalions mustering a pre- 

sentable strength. 

Notwithstanding that Principal 

Dyke had cordially accepted the invi- 

tation to Kamohameha School for 

Boys io participate in the parade. 

neither the Katnohameha Cadets nor 

the school band appeared In the order 

of precession excepting as printed in 

the newspapers beforehand. The Uni- 

form Rank. Knights of Pythias, by 

also disappointed pub-l- h 

expectation. The United States 

Army and Navy were unrepresented 

excepting by tho firing party of the 

Sixth Artillery. 

At 2 o'clock the parade formed on 

King street opposite the headquar- 

ters of Geo. V De Long Post. G. A. 

It., with the right resting on King 

street It did not take long to pre- 

pare for moving, a matter of twenly 

minutes or so. Tho route was by way 

of AUtkea. Kmma and Vineyard streets 

to Nuuanu avenue and tho cometery. 

Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth and a 

squad of the Mounted Patrol pioneer- 

ed the procession, the remaining com-lKMtea- ts 

of which wore the following: 

Marshal of the Day. Harry Wilder, 

with Chas. T. Wilder and Henry S. 

Baston. aides. 

Firing party of twenty men of the 

Sixth Artillery. U. S. coast defense, 

under command of Sergeant Van 

Sman. 

Territorial band. Captain H. Bergor, 

leader, and N. G. H. drum corps, Ma- 

jor W. C. King, loader. 

Lt-Co- l. Chas. J. McCarthy, com- 

manding 1st Rogimont. N. G. H.. with 

Captains W. G Ashley, John Schaefer 

and Tboa. Wall, aides. 

Major C. W. Zoiglor. commanding 

1st. Battalion, with Captain C. L. 

Garvin, surgeon, and "Lieut. CM. V. 

Forster. aides. 

First Battalion. Co. H. Captain 

T. B. Murray, Lieuts. Travcns and J. 

A. Thompson: Co. E, Capt. L. J. Naho--r 

Hlpa. Ueuts. J. K. Mauloa and 

Tho. Kakalla: Co. A. Capt H. Klem-e- . 

Lieuts, F. A. Smith and Louis 

Brandt; Co. F. Capt Sam Johnson. 

Lieuts. J. W. Short and W. Carlisle. 

Major J. M. Camara, commanding 

2nd Battalion, with Captain B. H. 

Wright aide. 

Second Battalion. Co. C. Captain 

Costa. Lieuts. Costa and Gonsalvcs: 

Co. B. Captain Elmer T. Winant. 

IJeats. RoHly and Gorman: Co. G, 

Captain Chas. Wilcox. Lieuts. Rose 

and Nakntaa. 

Geo. W. De Long Post. G. A. R., in 

waaoaaitne. 

Col Taos, Fitch, orator of the day. 

Acting Govornor and staff and 

heads of Territorial departments in 

carriages. 

Oa arriving at tho cemetery gates 

the raUttary escort opened out lining 

either slide of the avenue, allowing 

the G. A. R. veterans and their guests 

of honor, headed by the band and the 

Irittg party, to pass through and pro- 

ceed to the burial plot of Geo. W. De 

Long Post 

The Stars and Stripes hung in- - a 

sttll atmosphere at halfmast from the 

flagstaff in tho middle of the plot 

A wreath on a headstone here and 

there, with the ornamental cannon 

garlanded in white Sowers and xnaile 

vines, comprised the decorations of 

the plot, the graves being left for 

ceremonial garnishing with flowers. 

To the right of the plot an area was 

set with chairs and a reading table, 

the latter covered with the Star 

Spangled Banner. Two rows of chairs 

in front of the plot were for the vete- 

rans, who numbered about twenty-fiv- e. 

Colonel Fitch. Rev. G. L. Pear- 

son and Miss Cartwright were seated 

in the front of the area mentioned. 

Behind them sat the Territorial off- 

icials, viz.: Henry E. Cooper. Secre- 

tary and Acting Governor, and Majors 

L. T. Kenake and A. G. Hawes. Jr., 

of the executive's personal staff in 

full uniform; Jas. H. Boyd, Superin- 

tendent of Public Works; W. H. 

Wright, Treasurer; E. P. Dole, Attor- 

ney General; E. S. Boyd, Commission- 

er of Lands. The remaining one or 

two score of chairs were mostly occu- 

pied by ladies. F. M Hatch was 

about the only representative of the 

elder line of Honolulu's citizenship 

seated among the guests of honor. 

The general public, with women and 

children predominating, was ranged 

around the plot in hollow square 

fashion. At tho rear, inside the plot, 

was lined up the firing party in spick 

and span dress parade uniform of 

khaki. Beyond, them the band was 

stationed. 

A patriotic overture by the band 

opened the exercises. The first part 

of the ritual was then rendered in 

clear tones by Post Commander W. 

L. Eaton, the responses being led by 

Adjutant John W. Francis and the 

invocation impressively spoken by R. 

J. Greene, P. C. Chaplain. An inter- 

lude of music by the band was fol- 

lowed by Miss Cartwright's reading 

of President Lincoln's Gettysburg 

speech Then came the oration by 

Colonel Fitch. In' the latter part o' 

the ritual Adjutant Francis solemnly 

called tho roll of the dead of Geo. W. 

De Long Post bringing up memories 

of some who. in the earlier days of 

the local organization, marched ro- 

bustly to the same spot and assisted 

in similar kindly remembrances of 

comrades who had preceded even 

them to the last bourne. The cere- 

mony was scarcely needed to bring 

back to fondest memory those who, 

one by one, have passed away since 

the change, from foot to carriage upon 

the solemn route has been a welcome, 

nay a necessary, shift for a majority 

of the surviving heroes of the Union's 

life and death struggle In the early 

sixties. 

Judge Lyle A. Dickey, Captain, led 

the part of the ritual given to the 

Sons of Veterans. Fred. Terrlll. off- 

icer of the Day, performed the kindly 

rite of strewing "flowers on the 

graves. He had to his hand a great 

variety of floral tributes sent to the 

Post by its families and friends. 

"Saluting the dead." with three vol- 

leys over the graves, was done in 

military precision by the men of the 

Sixth Artillery. Rev. G. L. Pearson 

pronounced the benediction. 

Miss Cartwright's elocution in the 

Gettysburg speech was very good. 

She thoroughly gauged the necessities 

of open-ai-r utterance, throwing her 

voice easily to the outer confines of 

tho listening concourse. There was 

no apparent straining to do this. 

Miss Cartwright's enunciation was 

without flaw and her expression with- 

out fault 

The Oration. 

Colonel Thomas Fitch's oration was 

a succession of flowing periods, consti- 

tuting diction of ornate style. It was 

an extempore effort the orator em- 

ploying but scanty notes. "I wish I 

might address these old soldiers who 

have honored me with their audience," 

he said at the outset, "in the literal 

as well as the broader definition of 

the word, as my comrades, for the 

right to wear a Grand Army badge is 

a franchise of nobility grander than 

that created by the accolade of a 

king." 

This badge was not gained by birth. 

or wealth or learning by brush, of 

artist or penof author by suppliance 

to kings. Only those who have faced 

the hail of bullets, and Invited wounds 

on the field of battle, for pure love of 

country are privileged to wear this 

insignia of honor and to claim com- 

radeship with, those, who fell in the 

same cause, and as comrades to dec- 

orate the sods "that cover their silent 

forms. Whether that certificate of 

distinction were worn nader a gener- 

al's stars or decorated the breast of 

the poorest soldier, white or black, it 

everywhere entitled the wearer to bur 

gratitude and honor. 

Custom had decreed that this day. 

honored above all days In springtime, 

should be set apart for honoring the 

memory of the Nation's patriot dead. 

It was a day when we saoald forget 

ourpetty qorrek and or petty trou- 

bles, to remember "tjeoee who forty 

years ago followed the call of the bu 

gle and the beat of the drum. Who ? 

could forget in those days the eathu-- 1 

siastic and almost unanimous response 

to the attack on Fort Sumter? The 

enemies of the Union had been pre- 

paring for months to make that as- 

sault on the flag. It found the nation 

utterly unprepared. Its navy was scat- 

tered in foreign ports, its army at 

distant posts and its arsenals were 

empty. Up to a few days before the 

event broke the government had made 

no preparations. 

But the assault on Sumter fired a 

battery that extended from the Atlan- 

tic to the Pacific and a continent re- 

sounded with the tramp of armed men. 

Party ties were severed. Republicans 

and Democrats became fused with pa- 

triotic fire. Out of the forests, out 

of the mines, from the farms and the 

shops, millionaire and pauper, men 

flocked under the starry banner. Eyes 

blazed with a new light faces were 

turned toward the southland. And 

they marched away, not to return un- 

til the banner of the Union should 

float In security from the Potomac 

to the GulL The history of that army 

was one of unexampled patriotism and 

self-sacrifici- devotion such as the 

world had never known. 

Colonel Fitch attnouted the glorious 

results achieved to the fact that it 

was a war having moral ideas behind 

it Every soldier was animated by 

patriotic motives. Ask the , legions 

of Rome why they invaded Africa and 

desolated Gaul, and they could only 

reply that it was the command of 

Caesar. Probably the Germans in the 

Franco-Prussia- n war could not tell 

why they atttacked Sedan. In the 

struggle to preserve the Union there 

was a heart under every uniform and 

a brain behind every bayonet The 

soldiers were inspired with the Idea 

of unity and the purpose of redeeming 

the Nation from the stigma of slavery. 

These were the impulses that moved 

the armies of the Union from Sumter 

to Appomattox The Federal soldier 

was imbued with the old Puritan doc- 

trines of freedom of speech, equality 

of man and freedom of the press. The 

Confederate Idea was a nation com- 

posed of parts and each part greater 

than the whole. Each Union soldier 

comprehended in a word that it was a 

contest between the seventeenth and 

the nineteenth centuries between 

growing civilization and waning bar- 

barism between the school and the 

slave corral. There had never been a. 

conflict with purer or more patriotic 

purposes. The Union soldier fought 

not for feudal ascendancy or for con- 

quest nor to decide whether a priest 

should be clothed in a coat or a sur- 

plice. He fought that liberty might 

not perish from the earth. That equal- 

ity of any man with another man, 

when he could attain that degree by 

his own God-give- n capacities, should 

not be taken away. 

What pictures did not that conflict 

leave on the memory? A great naval 

officer lashed in the rigging, his white 

hairs streaming to the breeze, urging 

his ships Into a torrent of flame. A 

dashing general of cavalry leading his 

troops through fen and forest to re- 

trieve disaster upon a distant field. 

Another general disdaining most for- 

midable obstacles to cut a swath 

through the enemy's country from At- 

lanta to the sea. The silent general 

whose first order on entering Rich- 

mond was to extinguish the flames 

licking up the city, thus transforming 

the destroyers of property into the 

preservers of property. Lincoln, tak- 

ing advantage of the right hour to 

abolish slavery. With such leaders 

was history made never to fade or fall 

while the earth goes round. 

The orator referred eloquently to 

the sustaining sympathy of those who 

were left in the fields and by the 

firesides, as well as in the counting 

rooms where trembling fingers wrote 

the checks that commerce gave to 

the country. The Grand Army of the 

Republic wrote its eternal title to hon- 

or from the country it saved. Colonel 

Fitch bid his aucitors look abroad to- 

day at the land these men's services 

and valor saved. He described in glow- 

ing tropes the great prosperity of the 

country, its expanding industry its 

advancement in science, art and liter- 

ature Its commerce multiplied by 

mighty heartbeats. The sapling from 

the old world oak had grown into a 

forest A handful oi people from over 

the sea had made a century blaze with 

the achievements of civilization. There 

were no slaves now to dishonor labor. 

Credit reigned at the head of National 

finances. It was the greatest freest 

most prosperous and most enlightened 

country on the face of the earth. 

If those men of the G. A. R, had 

preferred their ease when the crisis 

arrived, we might be living among the 

broken and dishonored fragments of a 

once glorious nation. This ground 

once two thousand miles from our 

western boundary Is now near the 

center of the territory under the pro- 

tection and shelter of the banner of 

stars. Ships lose and gain a day in 

going to and fro between the shores 

protected by the flag. Recent events 

have Introduced tinse people across 

the Pacific to our political privileges. 

Shall we use European methods in 

dealing with them or the American 

plan of education first and then assim- 

ilation? Shall we make this govern- 

ment a probate court to hold those 

people in perpetual guardanship, or 

shall we immediately teach them to 

sing the songs and hold aloft the 

emblem of American liberty? Give 

them the knowledge that they are 

heirs with us in our great heritage and 

invite them to share in its benefits 

and its privileges. 

"Were I a Hawaiian born, holding 

in my body the blood of kings. I would 

value higher the standing of an Am- 

erican citizen, and should say to that 

flag, with all my heart. Aloha nuL" 

In remembrance one could under- 

stand the meaning of the evangelist's 

words, "A thousand years are as one 

day." The speaker remeabered how 

(Caatinued oa Sights Page.) 

"II WRIGGLED 

JUST I LITTLE BIT" 

Bevivalist Geil Talks 

Pointedly on Cards 

and Dancing. 

REHQAL OF "DIRT" IS ABYOGATE0 

THE STOVE PIPE AS A MEASURI- 

NG- ROD'FOR CHRIS- 

TIANITY. 

Plea for Banishing Green-eye- d Jeal- 

ousy Lazy Christian Cards the 

Inplements of Gamblers "Don't 

Let Dancing Interfere with Duty." 

William Edward Geil told a fair-size- d 

congregation gathered at Cen- 

tral Union church yesterday evening 

something about "dirt" as he has 

found it in Honolulu. In the remarks 

made by the tdlented young revivalist 

he maintained his 

attitude and in the course of the 

meeting launched forth several tell- 

ing truths In a manner peculiar to 

Mr. Geil. 

Mr. Geil referred to the "dirt" 

proposition in connection with his 

remarks along the line that the city 

should be thoroughly entrenched. He 

wanted to see large numbers of ditch- 

es thrown up, speaking from a figura- 

tive standpoint In the making of the 

ditches through the moral plane of 

the city, the refuse and dirt would be 

carried away. 

He cited several things which could 

be safely considered as dirt Irri- 

tability was one of them. "I like a 

religion that permits a man to en- 

gage in the putting up of a recreant 

stovepipe without the employment of 

swear words," remarked the speaker. 

"Let the stovepipe be used as the 

measuring rod of your Christianity." 

Jealousy; the green-eye- d kind, was 

also placed in the category of dirt 

"Why, bless you, there Is jealousy 

even among the churches themselves. 

The pastors are somewhat inclined 

to this sin at times. I can remember 

the time when, I was. pastor in a little 

church hack in the State of New York 

when a rival pastor-woul- d sometimes 

succeed in securing a larger string of 

converts than I did, and perhaps I 

did not say it out loud, but I confess 

I sometimes felt sure that these re- 

cruits would not hold out for their 

principles as long as those I brougnt 

into my fold. I think that by this 

time the Lord has taken all the jeal- 

ousy out of my heart I now take eft 

my hat to the man who can achieve 

better results in the Lord's vineyard 

than I can. No, friends, the holy 

spirit and jealousy can not properly 

exist in the same person." 

Mr. Geil referred to "pride" as dirt 

which had better be thrown from the 

trenches. Under this caption the 

speaker paid brief respects to card 

playing and dancing. "I realize that 

I am treading upon dangerous ground 

in discussing these matters here." de- 

clared Mr. Geil. "I do not know how 

my remarks will be taken by the 

Christian people of this city. There 

may be nothing sinful in the little 

pasteboards covered with colored 

spots. Nevertheless spotted cards 

are employed by the gamblers in their 

games. Hence I for one cannot afford 

to indulge in a pastime in which 

devices used by the gamblers Is the 

main feature." 

"In the matter of dancing, all I 

wish to say is that when the mazy 

waltz takes the place of something 

better and more uplifting, I consider 

it wrongful. 

"I fear that my references have tak- 

en hold," smilingly remarked the 

speaker. "I see that some of you be 

gin to squirm and wriggle a little bit 

Well, throw out the cards and dis- 

pense with the dance when you jbegin 

to feel that those pastimes are de- 

tracting from your religious' enthu- 

siasm, and you will be on the safe 

side." 

Mr. Geil took up the subject of lazi- 

ness, declaring that it came in for 

some attention among the "dirt" to be 

cast aside. 

"It is a fact the general run of 

church people are troubled with chro- 

nic laziness. Warm weather is made 

an excuse for laziness. If you people 

In Honolulu refrain from Telrgious 

activity because of the heat and will 

only become busy servants In the 

church during cold weather, there is 

to be a long vacation for Christianity 

in this town. If you are going Into 

the business of winning souls for the 

master, the work must be taken up 

with a vim. It must be carried out 

In connection with our social duties. 

over the counter, and at the work- 

shop." 

Included in the announcements for 

the remainder of the week, Mr. Geil 

called attention to his service for this 

afternoon, when he will relate ,his 

experiences at the funeral of the 

great German philanthropist, George 

Muller, Mr. Geil being the only 

stranger admitted to the solemn and 

impressive service. 

The revivalist will continue the se- 

ries of meetings through the week, 

the last being held Sunday evening at 

Central Union church. 

The taleated divine will speak io 

men. only Sunday afternoon at 4 

o'clock. Boys under twelve years of 

age will be debarred, from, the ser- 

vice. Throughout the day Mr. Gen 

will make four addresses In this city 

Sunday. He will address congrega- 

tions at the Christian church at II 

o'clock, Kawaiahao church at 11:20 

o'clock. The afternoon meeting at I 

o'clock, and the evening service at 

Central Union church at 7:30 o'clock. 

AMUSEMENTS. 

"The Two Sisters" was repeated 

last night to a large house that thor- 

oughly enjoyed the comedy and the 

many specialties. The latter are es- 

pecially clever, including the songs rc 

the babies and the whistling selec- 

tion. This piece will be played at tho 

children's matinee on Saturday after- 

noon and will furnish entertainment 

entirely to the taste of the little ones. 

"The Black Flag," to be presented to- 

night and tomorrow, is a melodrama 

of the strongest type. Originally pro- 

duced in England, it has become a 

--strong favorite with all stock reper 

toires. 

The story opens with the pronounc- 

ed favoritism shown by a despotic 

father to his eldest son, who Is a 

thorough scoundrel at heart and re- 

pays his father's affection by robbing 

and severely wounding him. Suspicion 

is thrown upon the younger son, who 

in the first act is disowned and sent 

out into the world. The ne'er do 

well, still believed in by his swee- 

theart goes to the penitentiary in 

company with a London Jew named 

Lazarus, the comedian of the piece 

and, a constant source of merriment 

Through the planning of Ned, a 

waif, who has been befriended by tha 

supposed culprit, an escape $s ef- 

fected and the black flag, a signal of 

the breaking out of a convict is 

hoisted. The hero and Lazarus have 

many adventures and the brave little 

Ned receives the bullet fired by the 

warden and intended for his friend. 

Everything of course winds up hap- 

pily in a most amusing last act Spe- 

cialties are introduced and the play 

is bound to please. Ned. the heroic 

little vagabond, Is played by Jessie 

Norton, the part being a prominent 

one in the hands of a capable actress. 

Miss Norton should be well suited to 

the role. The rascally Jew, one of 

the fattest comedy roles in existence, 

will be taken by Mr. Elleford, who 

will bring many laughs. The situa- 

tions are strong, the bill being from a 

soundly dramatic standpoint unmis- 

takably the best yet presented by the 

company. "The Black Flag" will be 

well worth going to see. 

The foregoing will correct errors in 

the Orpheum advertisement, printed 

on another page before the correction 

came to hand. 

MOIL. FIELD DJY 

OF BOYS' BRIGADE 

PALAMA DIVISION CARRIES OFF 

HONORS FROM THE OTHER 

SUBURBS. 

Hon. S. M. Damon Gives the Boys the 

Freedom of Moanalua Sports are 

Hotly Contested Full List of 

Events and Winners. 

Palama wiped up the earth with 

Kalihi, Kakaako and Punchbowl yes- 

terday" in the second annual Boys 

Brigade Field Day. About two hun- 

dred boys attended the games, the 

majority of whom took part in the 

events. 

Four large busses took the boys out 

to Moanalua, starting out about' 10 

o'clock. Lunch was taken along and 

the boys ate their fill. 

After lunch the boys started out to 

amuse themselves. Samuel M. Da- 

mon's large grounds were placed at 

the disposal of the youngsters, so 

that the boys promptly took posses- 

sion and became monarchs of all they 

surveyed. While some took long 

rambles in the hills, others made for 

the seashore, where they proceeded 

to cool off by taking an occasional 

plunge. Still others followed some 

enthusiastic golfiacs who went swet-in-g 

and swearing over the landscape. 

The sports were, very exciting. Pa- 

lama had won the banner last year, 

with comparative ease, but the Ka- 

kaako boys came out with the Inten- 

tion of making the Palamaites feel 

that their name was mud. They were 

doomed to defeat however, for Pa- 

lama carried the day with 52 points, 

Kakaako coming next with 34, while 

Kalihi and Punchbowl tied for third 

place with 5t points apiece. 

The Desha family from Palama 

were particularly in evidence- - Ed. 

Desha won the pole vault Geo. Desha 

won the 50-yard dash and W. Desha 

took third In the 50-yard dash and 

second in 220-yar- d dash.- - 

En Det a little Chinese boy from 

Kakaako, showed remarkable grit 

for one so young in the high jump, 

making uso of every bit he had, and 

although not a winner, jumped in the 

best form of all the boys. 

The relay race proved an. easy thing 

for Palama. A watermelon was put 

up as the prize and this so invigorat- 

ed the Palama sprinters that they 

were in and had the melon half eaten 

before En SuL the speedy little run- 

ner from Kakaako. hove in sight 

The bicycle race furnished the best 

sport of the day. About six boys en- 

tered the first heat. The start was 

good, the boys keeping weB together 

until the stretch when. Hoopii (KK) 

took the lead with a jump. Espinda 

I (P) was equal to the occasion, for 

he was after Hoopii with a jump, 

passing" him about twenty yards from 

the finish. There was a little strag- 

gle between, them, out Esplnda bad 

too much speed and won oat by about 

half a length. 

The second he3t was not so excit- 

ing. Williams CPB) got a bad start 

and thought it was all up with him. 

but by sheer plugging: began to pick 

up again. Caesar (PB) had a small 

gear, which enabled him to spurt 

quickly. In one of these spurts G 

Desha tried to catch him but lost his 

pedal, which put an end to his aspira- 

tions. By this time Williams had his 

gear working and, when he turned in- 

to the stretch, swept along far ahead 

of his competitors, winning easily. 

Caesar came second. 

The final was the exciting race. As 

the men swept into the stretch. Wil- 

liams (PB) was seen to lead, Caesar 

(PB) coming second, with Hoopii 

(KK) a close third. Hoopii was not 

done for, as with a spurt he jumped 

to .the front and fought for the lead 

with Williams all the way down the 

stretch. An extra stretch landed him 

winner by half a length. 

Following is the list of events: 

Pole vault. E. Desha (P) 1, Me-Gur- n 

(P 2, Holborn (K) and En Det 

(KK) tied for third place. Height, S 

feet, 1 inch. 

Fifty yard dash D. Desha (P) 1. 

Engce (KK) 2, W. Desha (P) 3. 

One hundred yard dash En Sui 

(KK) 1, Espinda (P) 2. Lane (P) 3. 

Two hundred and twenty yard dash 

Engee (KK) 1, W. Desha (P) 2, En 

Det (KK) 3. 

Half mile dash Esplnda (P) 1, G. 

Desha (P) 2, E. Desha (P) 3. 

Relay Palama 1, Kakaako and 

Punchbowl 2. 

Three-legge- d race Lane-G- . Desha 

(P) 1, En Sul-A- h Sing (KK) 2, Broad-Espind- a 

(P) 3. 

Running broad jump En Sui (KK) 

1, with 1G feet 7 inches; Esplnda (P) 

2, Lane (P) 3. 

High jump Hopkins (K) 1. with 4 

feet 10 inches; Esplnda (P) 2, Broad 

(P) 3. 

Shot put Kanae (KK) 1. with 29 

feet 7 inches; Broad (P) 2, Buckle 

(P) 3. 

Bicycle race Hoopii (KK) 1, Wil- 

liams (PB) 2, Caesar (PB) 3. 

P Palama. 

KK Kakaako. 

K Kallhi. 

PB Punchbowl 

AH OLD FAMILIAR FIGURE 

BIDS FAREWELL TO EARTH 

Captain John Rice, Once a Conspicu- 

ous Waterfront Personage, Diss 

After Long Illness. 

Captain John Rice Is dead. The 

end came to the aged mariner Wed- 

nesday evening at the Victoria hts-pita- i. 

His removal out of the land 

of the living would make a more no- 

ticeable blank- - had he gone more di- 

rectly from the place where for many 

years he was one of the most fami- 

liar figures. Until a few years ago 

Captain Rice had been in command of 

the government tug Ele'i from the 

time that vessel came here about six- 

teen years ago. Beinr of immense 

bulk he was a most conspicuous per- 

sonage on the waterfront He was 

always as jolly as he was stout To 

well-behave- d youngsters he took a 

great shine, being always glad to have 

them out of school hours off to sea 

with him in the tug. 

Captain Rice was born here, but 

spent most of his life on board whal- 

ing vessels. His wife died a few 

years ago. He leaves four daughters 

and three sons Mrs. Charles Kib-lin- g, 

Mrs. Steele, Mrs. W. Bush, Mrs. 

Mitchell. John, George and James 

Rice. 

For some time after failing health 

made him give up the tugboat, the 

captain was given employment as a 

government watchman. He was prob- 

ably seventy years of age or there- 

abouts. The funeral took place yes- 

terday afternoon from the undertak 

ing rooms of Mrs. E. A. Williams. 

NEWS OF THE TOWN. 

The June Delineator and Buttrlcfc 

Patterns contain the latest spring 

styles. For sale at Mrs .tianna's, to. 

King street 

Chief Engineer James H. Hunt of 

the Honolulu Fire Department Is very 

ill at the Queens hospital. He was 

taken down, very suddenly last week. 

The honored banner of Geo. De Long 

Post was not hung from the outer 

walls at headquarters yesterday as 

of yore. Owing to the removal of 

buildings and trees across the street 

since previous Memorial Day. there 

was nothing to which the other end 

of a cord could oe fastened. 

Commencing tomorrow morning. 

Iwakami &, Co., Hotel street, will hold 

a clearance sale for three weeks only. 

They will offer their present stock at 

a sacrifice. Those purchasing one dol- 

lar's worth of goods will receive a 

coupon, and tho person holding the 

most coupons by Saturday. June 22d. 

will receive a handsome present. 

Philadelphia Press: Tess He's 

awful handsome, don't you think? 

Jess Handome is that handsome 

does. He had the Impertinence last 

night to tell me he was going to kiss 

me the first chance he got and 

Tess Weren't you indignant, 

though? 

Jess I should say so. He didn't 

keep his promise. 

Washington Star: "De man dat's 

conscientious an wants to be sure," 

said Uncle Eben, "is so kin o heslta-ti- n 

dat he don stan no. show at all 

of convindn' folks, alongside o a 

J good liar." - r 

bitmp mm 

US HLIJUJ 

The Pride of the Navy 

Arrives From the 

Orient. 

HEEIY YQYA&E ACROSS PACIFIC 

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT TAKES 

PLACE IN COMING TO 

ANCHOR. 

The Three-to- n Anchor Lost In Twenty-fiv-e 

Fathoms List of Officers 

Agutnaldo Not Aboard The Ship 

Coal Here. 

The pride of Uncle Sam's navy is 

here. Yesterday morning seen after 

sunrise the battleship Oregon from 

the Orient arrived and anchored off 

the harbor where sho will coal and 

then leave for San Francisco. 

The big warship made a very speedy 

run from Yokohama which port ha 

left on the lbth and although her 

commander wrote that he did not ex- 

pect to reach here before the 2nd 

or 3rd of June, ho arrived on the heete 

of his letter which was bronght by 

the Gaelic. The trip over was not as 

comfortable as It might have been, 

as the same weather which delayed 

the Gaelic was experienced by the 

warship. Of the officers and mn 

aboard the vessel few were here 

with her on her last visit to the port. 

The following Is a complete list of the 

officers aboard: 

Captain Charles M. Thomas, Lieu- - -t- 

enant-Commander Charles A. Adaxas. 

executive officer; Ltoutenant-Uom-mande- r 

H. F. Dixon, chief engineer. 

Lieutenant F. M. Bostwick. narignUK 

I ipnlnnnt5J. H Gihtinn. Wiudn 

Evans. R. H?LeIgh. L. McName, How- 

ard Gage; Ensigns C. L. Poor and D. 

M. Wood; Surgeon Philip Llnch; P. 

A. Surgeon. A. Faronholt; Paymaster 

S. L. Heap; First Lioutenant Logan 

Feland, U. S. M. C; Boatswains JT K. 

Murphy anjJEHenry EeshanGcnwai'lt 

Simon Jacobs and Samuel Chiles; 

Carpenter J. P. Yates; Machinists J. 

F. Green, C. E. Wood. Charles Ham- 

mond. A. G. Bates; Pay Clork H. D. 

Lazette. 

Soon after it was known that the 

Oregon was here there was a wild 

rumor that Aguinaldo was aboard on 

his way to the states This was found 

on inquiry to be untruo however. 

The big vessel will begki coaling this 

morning and an effort will be made 

to get her ready for sea again by 

Monday. She Is on her way to the 

Coast to have repairs made to her 

made necessary by her going on a 

rock in China waters last year. 

While making hor anchorage yes- 

terday a distressing accident happen- 

ed to boatswain Murphy who was su- 

perintending tho work of letting go 

the port anchor. After the anchor 

was let go the chain was running ottt 

and when the fifteen fathom shackle 

was reached It snapped and the end 

of the chain swinging around struck 

Murphy and dashed him up against 

the hoisting machinery In the fore- 

castle, it is thought that the man's 

skull was fractured. He was taken 

to the hospital and now lies at the 

point of death. 

The big 6000-poun- d anchor was lost 

overboard and as it is In twenty-fiv- e 

fathoms of water it will be a bard 

task to recover it 

The Oregon is one of the most not 

cd warships in the world. She bos 

distinguished herself as no other ves- 

sel of her kind has ever done, anl by 

her trip from San Francisco to Cuba 

during the Spanish war she covered ' 

her builders, and officers with gkiry 

by her performance. At the time she 

made tho voyage It was thought that 

a whole Spanish fleet was on the 

lookout for her and would trv their 

best to capture her. She reported at 

her journeys end, however, without 

having seen a sign of the Dons and 

was present at the capture of Car-vera- 's 

fleet at Santiago, her gaas do- 

ing a great deal to sink the Spanish 

vessels. 

When she went on the rocks oS the 

China coast last year she bad a nar- 

row escape from destruction. Before 

starting out on his trip from Yoko- 

hama her commander bad parcoased 

a wrecking outfit from one of the Jap- 

anese steamers and this was on board 

at the time. As th O'oeon went on 

the rock In extremelr calm weather 

phe was got off without other help 

than that she furnished herself, the 

wrecking apparatus just purchased 

coming In very opportunely. Tem 

porary repairs were made to her and 

she Is now going to b overhauled and 

putjn first-clas- s condition again after 

her long duty. 

McCarthy Sequel. 

Mr. McCarthy, who keeps the hotel, 

appeared at the police station within 

a short time, when, in a peace confer- 

ence In which Deputy Sheriff Chllllng- 

worth acted as referee and moderator, 

an amicable agrement waa patched up 

wherebv the landlord p3ld the expenses 

Incurred by MrCarthv tho boarder 'n 

the melee. This seemed in onlt nit 

J the' parties concerned, therefore no 

i eaxvsis were maue. 

hajEmma

TWO 

X. v M 

!. 

W 6 J- - I -- g- sr HfcUi!jMMcaCMUL 

assgsi tit "Eir a j-if- 

--JV jrAF&-- Kt HSAL MHHt f S J-- B-- Brra. AatTepi KalAt. 

0C'-il- & Domlslcm. Br. fcfc, Rod. 1214. 

4Vx 

i is&JSss&!sSgi; 

T VT24j-- i JF X fCl Americana. As. scar., Liadaolm, i33. 

tSim Tg t4 ultk Am. sl ifesrso. I4i 

i4r. 

JBrkLJAlnl. ASLiaMlM9 K 

Golden Share. As. scar-- Rasmassen. 

- l I I I 

- I Tss-t- Vr -- X iisa?i.H-Wiv-i4- ft 

r"MX"r5-"HTsmi 

IfPr 

J. mr' 

was a holiday on then 

l&ZB&&asnj3 S 

in n&runr ios4;a m. .Mw , 

AariMO: - Brtfiht and early the 

rb-arn- n arrtvwittfm the Orient muclr 

to the surprte of ererybody as shfei 

rae not xnected aaui banaay. xuvtf 

,OwAlbttrt-lro- San ,EVancl&a Hide 

v 'iiIia'f,i8peeiytHp oIJfourteen 

iays from Saa Francisco. She was 

n followed ly the barkentine John 

PBrfroci Newcastle --which, made 

- &i run fn'filtf-uv- e days." "None "of the 

Iflfosd oaroq lwt tbe ,KnlulanI der 

paried and the little schooner A&SL 

vu the only 6Wt the fleet to leaVe? 

la the afternoon the big German ship-t- . 

P. Glade In tow of the tug Fearless 

How About the Flags. 

there a. "s strange junv 

lift of Sagt dntthunltng on the ships I 

. Jffpert. Somejf the Tesseis had their 

jUm at naif mast all day' 'Somff-ha- d 

of the big steamer. Captain 

"BaafieTd wants to load her so that 

she will draw twenty-EOve- a feet six 

lnches-ah-d "aTtb'lfRuWTier getting 

away It was IhflttghC advisable to make 

some soundings so as to ue on tne 

safo side. 

John Kellar and TV. Fredericks, 

members of the "crew of the bark Reaper 

which arrived hre from Newcastle 

on "Wednesday lost their UveS on the 

trip op. Fredericks fell from the 

thfe and --was sea' drowsy 

And Kellar feiUlTonr aloft to Ihe deck 

instaatly biTtke flL 

SL9EEJ 

MMPJ 

His, body was buried soon after the 

accident. Bdth. men met their deaths 

on the same --day,. April 20th", during a " 

heaty sale. 

ARRIVAL& I 

-- O 

Thursday,-Ma- y 30. 

'"O. S. Battleship-Orego- n, Thomas,' 

from Ffongkoiig. 

- AM. tefrtf "Albert. Griffiths, 14 Says 

trom San "Francisco." 

' Acf. bt. John Palmer, Te!an6 5 

tiayBfrdni "Newcastle: ' 

o 

.o . ::l- - -- I.'i 

J DEPARTURES. r 

o--i : o 

started heck for Kaanapall to finish 

tehafglhg-bc- r cargo 3oI Tnabhlnery.- - 

Stee took setf ral natlya iwys ner 

Wbelli wltlf tfie" work" ani Captain: 

AVtfles. aaa of ihe.cuatDmB weighers, 

' aecbrapRnled her'to weigh her freight 1 

for the Maul plantations aB'-l- 'inursday, "May 30. 

.Ger. ship H E, 

t d. is - Glade." Haesloopl 

for Kaanapall In tow-of-tu- g Fearless T 

- SchrAda, Kealoha. for-- Hanalei and 

Kaljhiwai. . - . - -- 

, Stmr. Kalulani, llitchell, for --Maui and Hawaii ports. - - 

" 

,Uwir flags at half mast until noon and 

then hoisted them to the mast head 

and th Oregon outside the fiarbpr and 

tWo Irodaols at her wharf had .thpif 

BafaUress on and Ihe Oregon's ensign 

wasat fall mast Vhlle lh& Iroquois 

wa-'hai- f masted. 

-- One of the metchanl skippers.. at, 

prent herA waB Jcreatiy exorcised; 

over the decoratlphs Shown, by. yio 

warship' and tug and said aedhl flat , 

unaerstsna wny iacy were u:wriieu 

' CfalWclaHyon memorial day which was 

riwiUKWfd to be a xiay oi mourning.. ie 

Kald that never before had tie heard 

of a warship decorating herself on 

Memorial day. In fact he was of the 

opinion that on that day no flag Ijut 

the ensign was displayed and thalvat 

half mrfst from sunrise to sunset. As 

tothe flags on the merchant vessel It 

Is the custom to fly thorn at half mast 

until noon and from then till sunset 

fly them at the masthead. On the 

Custom House the flagvwas at half 

maBt from sunrise to- - T SAILING TODAY. 

o-- o 

Gas. schr. Eclipse. Tdwnsend, for 

and-Haw- ail Kilaui ports-a-t 3 p. m. 

-- Am. bark Manna Ala, Smith, fcr 

San Francisco. 

VESSELS IN PORT. 

" .' ARMY "ANTT NAVY. 

sTJS. tug Iroquois, Pond, Midway Isl-- 1 

and, August 5. 

"TJ."S S. Oregon, Tjiomas, Yokohama, 

'May 30. 

. MERCHANTMEN. 

(This list does not include coasters.) 

Albert, Am. bk., Griffiths, San Fran 

cisco, May 30. 

Abner Coburn, Am. sp., Murchlson, 

Sydney, May 11. 

Chas. 

--sp;, Aspe, Tacoma, 

.May, .22. - - - - - i - j, ; 

sunset and tho 

revenue flag was not flown at all during 

the day. 

r SHIPPING NOTES. 

' 

:;- -5 

Gerard C. Toboy, Am. bk., Gove, 'San 

I JTranciscq,.My.,28. n, - 

ti. u. jsenuiiEun, 'Am scar., uiesen, 

Newcastle, May 2S. 

Hawaiian-America- n stmr., Banfield, N. 

Y,, May 23. 

John Palme Am. bkt,t De- - Lano; Newcastle, 

May 30. . 

Louisiana, AmrTjk.,' Halcow;, Newcas 

tle, May 29. 

Laura. Pike, Am. schr., Johnsen, hence 

May 27- - Returned .leaking,. 

Expansloa, Am. "schr- -. iarsea. 512. 

Forester, An. schn. Salt., 21. 

O. J. at&xrXmTSEcZ Ole 

A. Caia, A. sclar Ok-a- fc 

A.. 

SL'Jaarts.'ABL Taste;. 1453. 

Aicr-;Btw.;i8- 

'St 

S7. iNlc!:, 

Joim ai,A? tf'jtsiMwiy. 

I Prosper, Am. sckr .Tofts Basea. 513. 

. 

Rafus E. "Wood, Am. fckv 

-- 

5 ? resjp1 

V 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3r, I9x- - 

McLeod.-133- 1. 

AbbT "Palmer, Am. fclwTJBlberg, 1705. 

efcaliesgwy Am. hlwTownes, 13SS. 

Eaten. Am. bfc. Sw&ases." 1247. 

HobC Sadden, As, fefc. Birkholm. 517. 

Wrestler. As Sfc. Nielsen. W. t . 

Chehalis. Am. bk.. SfmoEses. 642. 

Aler. Gibsoa, Am. "sp., Basbar. 2043. 

i.uite, Am; bkt. Barley; tt7 

Republic; Br", bk Davies, laST, 

C. 

Tacoma. 

- Eereka 

-- 

1535: 

Serena Thayer, Am. schr., McVIcar, 

- 19S. 

" ; 

San FraficTsco. 

Helenei-AELBtmr- - .Nicholson. 

JLawtoai;U.,S. sbsx.; 2332. 

Am. 

Manila. 

George Curtis, sp., Caltcun i . 

Sasauehanna, Am. bp.-- , Bailey, 2559. 

Los Angeles. 

Mohican:" U. S. stm'r CBE61. 

pOlbh, "Am. "stmr., McKinnori. 

j 

Mdilendo,. 

cit 

,1 "222T " " 

yinelcAm. iSchr-V-Small- 

Nitrate Ports. 

EmlUS Clampa Italian, bfc., Jaccarlno", 

:9G9. ' 

Callao. 

Eoresthbme, Am. schr McArthnr, GS2. 

r. ! " 

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS. 

To Arrive. 

"Name. Prom. Date., 

SONOMA S. F. ,. June 4 

VENTURA Colonies June 4 

AMERICA MARTJ S. F. June o 

MlOWERA-rColorii- es June 5 

HONGKONG MARU Yokohama. . . 

June 

MOANA Victoria. . ..,.-- June 8 

CITY OF PEKING S. F. June 5 

MARIPOSA S. F. June 15 

CHINA Yokohama June. 15 

GAELIC S. E. June 21 

DORIC Yokohama June 22 

VENTURA S. F. June 25 

IERRA Colonies June. 25 

HONGKONG MARU Si 'F.... June 23 

To 

Depart-Nam- e. 

- Date. 

SONOMA Colonies June 4 

VENTURA S, F, ..June 4, 

For.- - 

AMERICA MARU Yokohama 

. June 5 

.,.-.- . 

MIOWERA yictoria .... - June 5 

HONGKONG MARU S. F. June 7 

MOANA--Colon-ies June 8 

CITY OF PEKING Yokohama June 13 

CHINA S. F. June 15 

MARIPOSA S. F. June 19 

GAELIC Yokohama June 21 

rr-ot- r o c TtiTtK-!- ?' 

VEN.TUR4 Coloa'cs June 25 

SIERRA S. F. 5. - June 25 

HONGKONG-MAR- U Yokohama. . . ,., . . . 4 .- June- - 29 

i ' I . . 

ia the..iatare. Keceauy a gwM 

came into my st re so ovc6m witk' 

coMc tales thatie aak ac oaee to the 

floor. I gave aim a dose of this remedy 

which IwlfwdTJOm. I repeated ihe 

dose ad injif teea.mlaBtes he left my 

stre amlliBgly teformias m thav no, 

y 

4 lt!as-elt- eTer."-.SJi- Sewoa. 

Smtur&,CC(5eal."-Asrt-s Terrl 

'Mcr."oCBMralL c- - - 

THE HAWAIIAN 

eatopiiHatiffitgfe- - 

-- uMiT-EDP 

2$ . 

ooo 

CflF!TXtt$50,000 

TULUT PAH)-- ' 

QQQ, 

-- Toal.KfitatflLj-jna- n juluu:ua 

I B irAJM Tin alir- - St 4 

m 

CNlK. 

i.xt&ms vxjuuau.. iw uu 

flMfr 

dividers iatr" tncis oficKT proper i 

ty: houses "ount 6a "easy terms; all 

sorts --of 

Oceanic 

--r 

drawn, on short 

- 5 

1 J I tJSt ifgPj 

i sfij ??t m 

W t. r s 

tL. . t . 

ct'fcm HE 

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.- - itiy 

TLSTjOwA. 

ft?:? 

fULmUB"LE. 

Sv 2" .WCt- A T. ieT 

FOcff-FIArKCO- 

SONOMA 

JUNE 4 

MARIPOSA 

Vu&fVk. yi........... .. 

. X.B . -- U L. 1.. 

. 

SIE3RA--.. 

.TMAHTeOSA,-- - 

SQN.OMA 

.......i. 

- 

VENTURA 

JUNE 

.i ,JUM 

sTOLY ""liSu It 

jrmiV 'MARIPOSA U.wJTJLY 

ATin. 

AUG. 

...V. .. V 

' 

tkia 

r: - 

1501-- 

4 

jnoouj 

... JUN1T2S 

-- 

-- rV.r j VT.Wt W I BE 

S jLajurroA 

--v; ZZ 

JULYIS SON03A 

-- 

."... ST 

XI 

-- 

-- 

".- - 

c fi V5!NTTJSA 

S 

m - 

f . 

zctice.. at ta moderate , charge; work 

fiMateed.,-- , , 

"We also issue, as an especial fea- - 

tnre, to parties who hare money "bj 

invest In monthly Installments, sjer-- 

oratcafe ortovestmtjfircJSrBwlkter--. 

esfc-Dear- iron: aaie ui uauauic 

absolutely aa --jsafb ss 'the-oanKniraunquesfionbIy"t&e 

best invest-ment.ont-he 

narket toda?. 

Fori)krtlcnlarsVddresff P. O. Box 

262. Phone Main 141. Office 

King streeErover"Castle & Cooke's.--; 

...'.TIDBS, STJH AD3ObK", 

MJ-ixs.- fU if; 

1:1- - 

rrivJ31 

Rti- - 

-- - T 

iik-g.'gi- s: 

Ut19M! ! v S.o! 7.W5.1S 6.36 LtO ' . , 

i 

i 

anl'- 

1-- Tuea. 1.31 3 

--Wed5. teH"M li' 

fnmr-pO- j --9:31 

O.STf 

i 

tajsj i.sij 

Sun..j 2 

Moa.l 3 

Fall 

Oil 

Stations. 

Honolulu 

Pearl Ctty 

EwaMIU 

Walanat) 

Walalua 

KahuSU 

StotlonS. 

EearlCity 

Honolulu 

3.OTI 

t 

3.tS. 2.W 

3.41' 2.0! 2.ST 

1.12' 2.1 3 20 

4.46 2.2 4 001 

gg-.- - 

6.11 S.02.5.1S 6.37 2.11 

1 . 

i'AVt.SVSXSttti 2.52 

7,47 10,17;5.17!6.38! 4.02 

i i 

S.1SHQ.5S 5J7.6.3S) 

4,54 

- " 

. irtses-- I 

8.52 11.34 5.17 6.S8 7.10 

RAILWAY AND LAND GO. 

.rsas&fg 

- 

. 5.17 6.351 S.Q2 

moon on the 1st. 11:2? p. m. 

"TT iSSHF 

m 

TIME TABLE 

From and After January 1, 1901 

Eahufcu 

Walalua 

Walanoo 

Ewallill 

uxl 

ODTWABD 

Dally DaUy Daily Dally DaUy 

ex . ex. 

Sun Bun . 

saa '.sm..am' pm.-p- 

9U0 9U5. 1135 3:15 5:10- - 

8J 9:13 11:40 3:47 5:30, 

83 lOKS 12rf 13 6:10 

..:., lOiSO 4:45 

,01;55 -- ,,.... 

12:32 6:15 .... 

..... -- 

O.P.DESlSQK. 

Superintendent. 

1XWAED 

DaUyDally 

ex 

Sun" 

am am 

i.. 

.-.., 5:50 

DaUy 

ex 

Sun 

,am 

5 

6:10 

T:10 

7:15 

Dally 

am 

5 

Dally 

, 

am 

2:03 

2:50, 

333 

4:32 

.. .. 

6:15. 8:03 10 ASA 

5:50 833 2:03 5: 

t" 

F.C. SMITH. 

P.4T.A.. 

Street Railway Time Table 

Tailor 

TWO STORES. 

No. 64 Hotel. 

"Bakery, 

and "Hotel street, opp. 

Hoffman Selooe. 

$ts Made ie Order lo the , Lateet 

Styles. Perfect ffft Gaaranttw!. 

Ciothtef Ckwaer !Dyed5andRepari. 

ir 

---- 

Steamship Oo. 

7 iisSM i f.JvJLUi.i 

ZiTKnheclioiViti'lltt sfiliasuS Ue above can tae sweats are pre 

-- . c n . . ' v - . 

pared-toIsiue- p PSJclfiSu to tatendlag? G "- - i , . c 

X-any 

railroad 

from 

from 

EoroJgOi H0'J 

STYaacisco'?to, aft- - ponts laUie Unuea SaUtea, ami 

.FxJR-iTjRTHE- ifJUt.H.uliArts Arrbi 

W1E a 

.- -. 

IRWIN & CO 

GENERAL AGENTS 

- - 

LILnTEU 

SdtMiic. 

s. CO. 

aicoai 

TTCrlfTwT Oft 

Paeifie Mail SS?IB.M86iR 

and Oriental S. S. Gi, and Tiyi Risen fash 

qftte above Companies HoMlanrand hve 

?0rt- - oa-o-r abort the dates beldw,taentIoHed: 

Steaniere will call1 at thij.' 

For JAPAN 'arid'CHINA. 

For-SA- N' FRANCISCOi 

AMERICA 

PEKING 

MARU ...-- June 5 HONGKONG MARU. June 

15 

;.;....June- - 13 CHINA ....June 

GAELIC ... .:"..- -. June 21 "DORIC -.- -, ,,.. ....June 22 

2 

CHINA .?....-...-' JUly 6 PERU ., , July 9 

HONGKONG lIARD.-.s.-- . June 29 JXTPON MARU". July 

DORIC ....;?.!..'. -- July 16 'COPTIC v ,...'....July 19 

NIPPON MARU: July 24 AMERICA MARU.,... .....July 26 

FOR "GENERAL INFORMATION XepLyTO 

m HacMeld '& Co., Iitd: 

Agents. 

Canadian 

Royal 

Australian 

Steamers of the above line, rnnnlngln connection1 with the CAMADINAN 

PXclF'fC '.RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver; BPOPalid Sydney, "N. 

S. "W.. and calling" at Victoria, B. C, and Honolulu, ana Brisbane, Q., are 

--DUE AT HbiStOLUtlU- ,- 1 

The stoamer Kaualis duQ from Ha-mnk- 

Mauna Ala, Am. bark, Smith,, from, 

today or early tomorrow. 

- 

San Francisqo, lilay. 20. 

( 

Althodgh tho Claudine was expected Marlon Chilcott, Am.' sp "Weedon,' 

she did not put in an appearance yes- Newcastle,, May 25. , 

terday. 

Paramlta, Am s.p., Backus, Newcas- 

Qaptaln Do Lano of the barkentine tle, May 24. 

John Palmer has his wife and family Reaper, Am. bK., Saletzke, Newcastle. 

'with him this trip. 

,May 29. 

On of tho Oregon's launches went RbbQt Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood, 

ashpre on the Eva side bftthe channel Gamble, May 2., 

on .Ihe way in yesterday morning. Skagit. Am. bkt.-- 

The steamer Kalulanl sailed for 

Maui ports last evening. Shq 

was delayed In taking aboard two 

twenty-tw- o ton bolters. 

The Iroquois will tow the . coal 

barges from the navy slips to the Oregon. 

She will make h,er tirst trip at 

daybreak this morning. 

Tha Paramlta is at the Pacific Mail 

Whatr and the H. D. Bendlxsen at 

tho jilfl fishmarket wharf. --Both vessels, 

will "begin uncharging today. 

TJue quarantine launch is being overhauled. 

During the time she inlaid drp 

the pilot loat is being used by thd 

boarding physician who accompanies 

tho pilot 

While tho Toboy was In San "Fran-- i 

cisco she had a tjow stem and" new 

side ports put in. bom&Tepatrs were1 

also mad to her" waterways and she 

is now in first class condition. 

A new sail boat called by sailors a 

bastard dory was snipped to Hllo in 

the, Kalula'nl last eveplng. Tho boat 

was' built In Nofa Scotia and shipped 

out here In tho bark Nuuantt. 

TVTilio docking the Albert yesterday 

raprnlng jshe.and the little schooner 

Ada, wore nearly in collision. The 

jlbbJQm o the Albert went through 

the of tao little vesselliut be 

sides snapping a bobslay and,.badlr 

bending the foremast or the Ada no 

harm was done. 

re-- B. Asa. 

pons toat on iTiesaaj ae wun tisut 

saouia nave ar 

rived here "Wednesday morning,. Since 

leaving Kaanapall for San, Francisco, 

to arrival in port yesterday, the Albert 

consumed but forty days for the 

round trip. 

Three vessels were seen yesterday 

afternoon many "miles to the eastward. 

The Pearless Tvhlch towed the H. F. 

Glade to Kaanapall yesterday afternoon 

will probably pick one or two 

of thorn np on her way back this evening 

or early in the morning. f 

Captain Fuller and the commander 

of1 the Hawaiian "were out making 

Bbundlng yesterday In" the nelghbor-nbb- d 

, Robinson, Gamble, 

May 27 

S. C Allen. Am. .bark, Johnson, from 

- SanuEranclsb, 3Iay 20. 

S. GrWilder, Am. bkt, Jackson, S. F., 

IMay 23, 

Vessels Chartered for and on- - the 

Way to Hawaii from' 

New York. 

Californian, Am. star., Morrison, 3716. 

Oregonian", Am. stmr., new. 

American. Am. stmr., TcDohald, 3690, 

Fobhng Suey, Am. bk.,T7ilIett,1036. 

Norfolk, Va.' 

Benj, F. Packard) Am.sp. AllenOlS. 

Cardiff. 

Kinross, Br. sh Seott,-1399- ; 

Sydney. 

TVm. H. Smith, Am sh., Colly, 1811, 

j. 

Hamburg. 

Hilston, Br. sp., Joslln; JL99S 

GlenerichtrBr.-sp.vQulnn-; 216. 

Bremen: 3' 

Slrene Ger. sp.,Sauermilch, 1410. 

Argus, Brv sp.. Hunter, 1543. 

werraA ter. o.r oruuiugs. 

Newcastle, Aus. 

Wm. Bowden, Am. schr. Fjerem, C95. 

Hecla, 'Am. sp., Nelson, 1,435. 

BatUe Abbey, Br. bk., McChlle, 1465. 

Ariel, Am. schr., Slater, SS7, 

Ales. McNeil, Am. bk.. Ekren, S10. 

King Cyrus, Am. schr., Johnson, 633. 

Gen. Fairchild. Am. bfc. Ellis. 130T. 

Captain Griffiths of the Albert chas.' Kennev. bk.. Anderson. 

.. ri 

and 

1 

Sattflnihft. 

Gov. Roble, sp., Harrtegtba, 1S27. 

Seminole, Taylor, 1822. 

Elwell, sh Ellis, 1255. 

Mary G. Cushlng, Am, sp., McNeu, 

i55-- 

Hawaiian Isles, JUa. sp., Rice, 2041. 

Pasquale "Laurq, ItaL Lauro, 1140. 

J. B. Thoaas, sp. Brows, 1S07. 

Odderajaar Kor. sp, Johaasea, 1276 

Arago. bkt. Perry, 

City f Hankow. Br, sp "Williasoar 

1133. 

John Palmer, Asa. bkL. Delano, 10SO, 

R. C Slide, A"taJ Mastersori "Killing and the Anti-- J 

" " ' 'iCahleeVLaw. 

Frof the Denver Republican. 

prt-vSte- -by 

shooting of a Fort Logan 

"aBenver policeman will form 

a .good, basis ior a local investigation 

of tbe Effect of 'tti"e 

An 

achr 

Coryphene, Ahl bfc, Davis, 732. 

Oregon, Am. bk, Pjarkex, 114. 

Tred Gower, Jokaaoa. 2S. 

King, Am, sh., "altace. 1351. 

Servla. Nelo.-1738- , 

A. B. Johnson, fechr Segliorst, 

anfl-cantee- n law. 

A similar investigation has been cod--1 

ducted by a "committee of ministers 

at Fort Sheridan, und the committee, 

jn .RScreDprt suggests that Its exam-'l- l 

he followed at all army posts. 

idlllng, of Private MaBterson 

was the result of a day of carousing 

in saloons--o-f Denver. Masterson 

was accompanled.by several comrades 

from the fort and1 'all Vere dnffik and 

troublesome when the fatal shooting! 

took place. Perhaps the trouble 

would not have occurred .had the soldiers 

been'able to-sec- beer as they 

under the canteen law, without 

leaving the reservation. Certain it is 

that every care should be used by officers 

at the to- - see that men 

go to Denver to have a "good time" 

anti-cantee- n 

should Be unarmed. If the 

law has resulted in making the 

s61dlersMreb.uent the Denver alo6ns, 

then the danger of fatal quarreis 

should be eliminated as far as possi 

ble by reducing each soldier off duty 

o a weaponless condition. 

report of the Fort Sheridan 

committee which will be 

madV public week, Is favorable 

to the anti-canee-n law. This finding 

was made In the face of the protests 

of Van Home that the condition 

oif his men was worse- - The 

The 

The 

The 

did 

fort 

who 

The 

this 

Col. 

anti-cantee- n 

since Ihe 

law" went fnto effect. This 

feaves the matter as mucb In doubt 

as ever, the statement of the officers 

of the fort being against the finding 

of the Investigating committee. 

If an, investigation1 is to be made 

here. It Is to be hoped that it will be 

conducted fairly and without preju- - 

lllia If the canteen Is to given a 

I Uiitat;. 

beL 

invincible. Am. sp., Xackensle. 1SS5. change:it should one, 

Haw: so Peterson. 16l4. ana it Is tonndihat'the new law has 

Ara. 

barfaninred iho lives Of citizens and 

As. hlu 

police officers by driving brawling sol- 

Am. 

diers to city saloons then the present 

law should be repealed at the next 

session of Congress. 

b!c 

A Very Remarkable Remedy. 

Am. 

"It Is with a good deal of pleasure 

and satisfactloa that I recommend 

Ab. 

478. 

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aad 

161. 

Aa. chr 

Sea 

Aa. sk. 

Aa. 

Diarrhoea 

Remedy," says Druggist A. 

W. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Cobb- - "A 

lady customer, seeing ihe remedy ei 

posed for sal at my show caae, said 

to me: 'I really believe that mdleiaq 

saved my life the past summer while 

at the shore,' sdshe began so eatha 

slastic ovec Its merits tlI I oce 

niade- - up my KING STREET LINE. 

Cars leave "Waiklki for Town at 

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

minutes thereafter till 10:45, 11:15 

and 11:46 p. m. from "Walkiki go to 

the Punahon Stables. 

Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa 

"switch for Town at 5:58 a. ni. and 

every 15 minutes therafter till 11:08 

p. m. 

Cars leave Fort and King streets 

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

every 15 minutes after till 11:25 p. m.s!aL 

to TecommBd it 

- 

Cars leave for Palama only at 5 

and 5:30 a.m. 

Cars leave Palama for "Walkiki 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 

forPunahou only goes to "Waikiki on 

Saturdays. 

Cars leave Fort arid IKing streets 

corner for Rifle Range at 5:20 and 

5:50 a. m. 

Cars leave Eort and King streets 

corner for "Walkiki,at 6:05 a m. and 

every 15 minutes till 10:0a p. m., then 

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

p-- , On or about the dates beloV "stated, Mz.": 

"From Vancouver and Victoria, B. C, 

for Brisbane, Q., and Sydney.., for Victoria and Vancouver," B. C. 

MOANA June MIOWERA June' 5 

MIQWERA .....July ,6 AORANGI .July 3 

AORANGI Aug. July 3l 

MOANA Aug. 31 MIOWERA Aug: 28 

rtajr.3". hr 

Honolulu Jto C&nadarUnlted States 

" - - 

and Europe. 

For Ereig'ht and: Pas'sge, and ail' general 

m. goes to Walkiki on Saturdays 

only. 

NUU-AN- BERETANIA STREET AND U 

VALLEY. 

Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town 

at 5 ISO1 and for Town and Valley at 

5:40, 5:50, 6:10, 6:20, 6:40, 1 and 

TO a. m. 

Cars leave Oahu College for Town 

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

and every 1Q minutes-- till 10:10 p. m., 

except the even h.our and halt hour 

cars which run from the Stable. 

Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at 6:10, 

6:30. 6:50 a. m.. and every 10 jnlnutes 

thereafter till 10:50 p. m. 

Cara leave Eort and Queen streets 

for Punahou College at 6:05, 6:25, 

$:45 a. m. and every lOjnlnutes after 

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

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

which is, the last car from Town, 

reaching the Stable at 11:30 p.m. 

Silent Barkr Shop 

SXVSSrRST-CTLASSEASBKK- S. 

ArliBfftee Eloci, 

"Hotels 

JOS. FERNANDEZ. Prop. 

.&i? 

-- information, apply "to 

THDEO. H. DAVIES & 

Limited. 

GENEItAL AGENTS, 

BmEnican-HawalianS.S.C- D 

NEW YORK TO HONOLAJlIU 

VTA PACIFIC COAST. 

TIE'SFLEMIB MEf STEEL STrHUS- - 

S. S. Oregonia, 6000- - Ions, to sail:.6iii May '25. 

S. S. American, 6000 tons,towsaiFDcrafr3une 15'. 

S.'S. HAWAiiANjOOOuorii ,fo 'sail '; 

Frelghtji-- j 

S 

j 

THROUGHTTICKETSIssuedfrom 

j 

r 

CO., 

... 

received at .CompanyV waff,&iV)fty!SbWdtret,J:goath 

BrOTkryn.'ar all tfrnea! 

ft Tf 

"3 

For "Farther lartfctt1aWApplyto 

H; HaeMeld &'0o., Ltd. 

CP. MORSE, GeneraL Freight Agent. 

AGKfVTS, HONOLULU. 

When ksokJeg a t a bit of Beeaery. 

HE MOVES HIS EYES . 

. ,. -- , 

sweepiBr the aortic befdre him, alaorBiac'the' magnificence 

thai . 

NATURE HAS PROVIDED FOR xtf IST ENJOYMENT. 

a a 

between 

WHAT DOES THEmAN DO 

The' ta. Panoramic Camera does this. It meres Its eyes; it sweeps 

the horizon last as, fee maa, does, and accordfEgly iaclndes. Ia the photograph 

everythlQg the maa sees. 

Q. 

;Mo3fioltilU PHota i$uppy;i 0q; 

It 

s 

" 

j.v 

. 

Oahu Ice & 

PBTlctpic Co. 

!IH,.Ur 

-- v 

Jk ICE delivered now to 

--alt parts xf the" 

jii'KEWA'IwS. 

i 5 

J 

3 

- 

. Li- J . 

YouirO,KDERs Solicited. 

I ri i f rt f n I 

- 

1 0. iUiUllltliUl 

3151, Blue. 

P. O. Boar 600 

ti.ri 

-- - m m 9 9 & 

- 

4CL.W .osvi 

TCi rrQ-- r : 

--? 

r 

k-- PirrA 

V 

.V--' 

? 

N 

Telplioiie 

J 

FT" 

I Territorial 

i 

tables Col 

i . 

.v,' '. .. 'jaVrio 

OFFICE: 

irloderno 

T" 

-- Qitsgrui 

Liverv; 

AND 

SlMlWBOlSROlGt 

TTHE 

vM 

- 

i flag St. Opp., Kmiaho Gbsrcts f 

T 

I 

TEL.EPMONE 

ImAIIM 35.1 

-- rt-e-- - 

JSDD&60 

Firfr'and Life Insurance. 

Stock anrTBond Brokers. 

Eents and Bills Collected. 

Office 3Q7 Stanp;ewald Buildinp; 

WES1K MWLl CO. 

CAPITAL $S000,000.00 

J. H. FISHBHr 

--Agent Hawaiian Islands. 

J. I. 

FISHER & 0. 

Members of Honolulu lixolinnRO 

StoM and Bond Brokers 

411 FOB0?'STBEET. 

Advances Made on Apororod Secarifv 

THE 

0HGiM HS 

Tie Tri-WK- Lsiding newspaper, 

list Job Fristiag at Lowest Prices. 

Projirialor, - 

Kditarp 

- 

fiffkc: likiLLans. 

I 

I 

- 

dr. t. anTAanrnA 

- - - T. KI24UKA 

p. o. box a. 

TEL..WUITE1W. 

CO. 

Contractors & Builders 

General Business Agency. 

Stangewald Building 

Boom 80S 

CTUMDER PRESS M IE 

A "CYLINDER PRESS,- - In good 

the press for a weekly 

afer i Will be soldat a bargain. 

"vfc' ." 

r t.. . - . V t 

REFUBL1CAN"0FF!CE.

1 

j 

f 

iraM Clearance SaleI 

1 t 1 t t 

1 a 3 

gzsr; V ; 

FOR THREE MEEKS ONLY 

MB MILL SELL 

crcriEe zsnsrarxrEes 

iock : of : Goods 

in our store on Hotel Street, 

between Nuuanu . and Port 

Streets, at COST PRICE. 

All purchasers from Fifty (50) Cts. 

up will receive a handsome 

present. 

All are invited to attend this Big 

Sale. : 

ftSftDft & GOMPftNY 

Electricity Fits Your Case ! 

'.'v-v- ffwak 

f I VI 

ffiKsH Tf u a 

i.tfillllU!, 

MANILA 

HAVANA 

MEXICAN' 

AMERICAN! 

PORTORICA 

MW1IMN TullCCO CO. LTD., 

ARE YOU AWARE OF THE 

received a large line of 

If you suffer from Rheumatism, 

Neuralgia, Lumbago or Sciatica, don't 

endure another hour of ceaseless, excruciating 

agony. 

The very worst cases, oven those 

which have mn on for years, yield at 

once to the powerful electric current 

generated by 

Dr. Sainton's Electric Belt. 

Right now TO-DA- stop taking 

mose nauseous drugs and worthless 

medicines which can do you no good, 

and give electricity a trial. You shall 

not be disappointed. No doctor Is 

needed: the cost is trifling; the treatment 

does not interfere with either 

comfort or work, .and, best of all, you 

will experience relief and gain a permanent 

cure. 

DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS have cured thousands of 

others during the past 30 years. Why not you? REMEMBER 

These Belts cure at once Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney 

Complaints, Lame Back, Etc Electric Suspensory for men free with 

all Belts. 

None cab possibly torm an idea of the wonderful currents pro 

duced by those body batteries without examining. My. Illustrated 

- book "Health In Nature" will bo sent free, sealed, by 'mail upon 

application to Inventor and manufacturer. 

Jil.ii. 

Cor. Market and Grant Ave., San Francisco, Dal. 

0iliceHounr,9to6. Sunday, 11 to i. 

AT THE 

CIGARS 

Cor. Nuuanu and Merchant Sts. and 

Hotel St opp. Bethel. P. O. "Box 979 

Jas. P. Morgan, Pres. Ckcii. Bkowx, Vice-Pre-a. 

F. 

Ohas, H, Hcstace. Seo 

Athurtos, Auditor. W. H. Hoogs, Treas. and Mgr. 

-- Dealers 

HUSTACE & CO ltd, 

in FIREWOOD; STOVE, STEAM anil BLACKSMITH'S GOAL 

W.HOLESALLE AND BETALL 

Special Attentou to Draying. "KTrite and Black Sand. 

Telephone Main 29b QUEEN STREET 

TlieKash Co., Ltd. 

FACT that we have just 

FANCY HOSIERY 

At 75c 

30c, 50c, a Pair. 

ALL SPECIAL VAL1TPR 

i th... .i... - . ..,. .. 

"" "'"" """ aOU5 l 5U,t c 

dlscrlmlnattno ri--Z 

mo" 

... "";..' 

-- MAZC Vnil n. . . 

L . " t0 save money In buying your1 

,n,tu 

TWO STOBSS TWO STOCKS. 

P. O. Box 558. 

us d be convinced fL 

Wft SffiJ'H 

you best and most stylish made goods at prices that will astonish' you. 

.A 

NEW LINE OF. 

..FLANNEL STJJJiS.. 

Ranoino from sin .... ... - , 

ci 

It jk receives. 

will pay you to give us your p.tronle-- lf meney in your pocket 

The Kash Co., Ltd. 

TXXJEPHOXBg; 

Xm 9G asd M&ia. 367 

23 aid 27 lottl Stmt m dnw if Firt ad hM Staptis 

nJlHv 

I 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 3f, 1901. 

"Sahr. t 5 

WHEN YOU WAXT A 

' 

SICE 818 AMI IELIMLE UiFEl 

-- Call upon the 

URIE CO., 

FariEf irlfsrs sf 313. 

ooo 

Telephone Main S8S 

mm MITEL AMI UKISM STREETS 

Up-to-Da- te Hacks and Eesponalble 

Drivers at all hours. 

All Orders bv telpnTinno nrnmnfli 

attended to. 

HABEY DODS02T, Kgr. 

FreshJ 

MILK! w 

QELiYERED TWICE DAILY 

BTTHE 

Star Dairy 

TELEPHONE, BLUE 3171. 

CITY OFFICE, TEL., MAIN 391. 

Sorghum Seed For Sale, 

A. B. DOAK, - Manager 

PIZE 

SHOOTING 

Germania 

SH00TI1 BALLERY 

HOTEL STEEET. 

"W. H. THONE, Prop'r. 

Metropolitan Meat Co. 

G. J. 

108 KING STREET.' 

WALLES, 

Wholesale and Retail 

BUTCHERS and 

NAVY CONTRACTORS 

liril II 

oo 

AT 

-- - 

mm 

Contractor and 

Builder. 

Jobbing Promptly Attended to 

FRESH SDPPLY 

--OF- 

The Eeet Fotm 

(W.bo 

Corsets 

3ALSO? 

liRTEST STYllE 

m 

Manago j 

taaies' Pite. gkirts 

AND 

CAPES? 

E.W.J0RDAN. 

NO. lor-ROR- T ST. 

g 

nEICB SOLDIERS 

OX' I n IMiS 

Experiences ofthe Men j 

Aboard the Kil-- 

Patrick. 

COPY OF LETTER WnlTTEX 1EHE 

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE 

MEDICAL OFFICER AT SAN 

FRANCISCO. 

Asserted That the First Man Stricken 

With Small Pox Had Jhe Disease 

When He Went Aboard 4the 

' 

Boat. .' .,' , 

(Special Correspondence of the "Wash 

ington star.) 

On Board Transport. Kilpatrick, 

Honolulu Harbor, H. L. 

April 20. 190L 

We arrived here on the 13th instant 

and Inunediatelj- - went into quarantine, 

being anchored about two miles from 

the Cltv. Honnlnlit fe the ,,-- .i l 

of the vrorld ana you can imagine our 

uoH1iuiuiiueiii ac not being allowed 

tO Set fOOt WlfhJn ft hnrriKn. It .1.- - 

COailng is COmmetPfl tnmnrrn t --5ii 

. .vwiwtuM C Mill 

start for Manila, with the poor satis-factio- n 

of havinsr sfxm Hiac. Knn....i 

Jslands only from a distance. 

The Hawaiians are badlv scared 

over the smallpox reports "from the 

mother country and are adopting stringent 

measures with all steamers and 

their passengers. All mails from America 

will go through quarantine be-turt; 

uisrriniirinn. AH qMi. :n 

have to go through quarantine. 

When it is considered what a hard 

time thev hail tn stamn , ux v.. 

bonic plague on the islands the authorities 

cannot be blamed for, their precautions 

and their treatment of us. 

Our commanding officer tried to get 

permission to land us so as to thoroughly 

fumigate the boat and give the 

men a chance to stretch their legs 

and clean memselves and clothes but 

the board of health would not listen 

to it 

The beautiful eitv 1!p hofnro .! m-a 

panorama, making a glorious picture 

. auu nignt. At nigbt the city appears 

as a hlasrn nf olonti-l- . ii.. 

" "o'-f- e none 

all Colors. Thoro fc a ti'otoo. ii 

line back of the city which ends at 

the top of the mountain. The electric 

lights On this rnnd Ttinl-- o o k.iii: 4. 

sight and it is our main pastime 

iiLi:niiiir rna nair tr .. nHj j 

.Althoush we have lain here a week.1 

.u". 

uie iirst time that the en- 

listed men have, seen any local papers. 

Yesterday's issue says that the people 

of Honolulu sincerely sympathize with 

us m our bereavement, but, jeallv 

they could not let us land. The local 

papers sent over large bundles of late 

issues for free distribution to the men 

and a notice in said papers informed, 

us that the citizens were collecting 

reading matter, fruit, table luxuries 

and tobacco. 

The notice particularly called for 

tobacco, the reporter being informed 

that the men were entirely out of this 

necessity. The young man was imposed 

upon by some wag on board, as 

the men are well supplied with the 

weed, having purchased on credit from 

the commissary on board any amount 

l" set down. Any person familiar 

with soldiers knows that they invariably 

purchase in wholesale quantities 

when doing so on credit 

The dining rooms are crowded day 

and night with the men gambling for 

tobacco and the tables are heaped 

high with the different brands. It resembles 

Monte Carfo on a cheap scale. 

A Serious Rumor Prevalent 

i.'I?!ie has been a Persistent rumor 

that the medical officer at the Presidio, 

San Francisco, camp allowed the 

nrst man stricken with smallpox to 

go on the transport, knowing that he 

had the disease but that he did so to 

tucteut ine command being quarantined 

at San Pranofson Tf o ninn. 

impossible to believe that an official 

would risk the liwc nf T,r..i 

people by allowing a man broken out 

with the dread rHspncn tr. ;r.i m. 

them without restraint It Is a fact 

that the man. Private Joe Kelly, Company 

M, 11th Infantry, went on the 

sick report at Presidio the morning 

of departure, and that his face was 

then broken out The next day another 

case broke out and the Honolulu 

papers state thac the medical officers 

on board advised the commanding nf. 

,ck to San Fnmcisco, 

which he declined to do 

There are now at the 'Marine Hospital 

on shore from this boat two cases 

Of SmallnOX and fnurtoAn j 

measles and mumps. New cases are 

ac once sent on shore. 

The nast itapV hie .. 

fumigating the men's clothes and quarters 

and coaHnc tha eMn v. 1 

In order to do this me men have been 

driven from one end of the boat to 

ine otner. Demg compelled to huddle 

together day and night on deck4 Their 

dining room Is all choked op with 

coal, and they must eat any old place. 

The fare has not improved a particle 

since my last letter. If there are any 

human beings on this, parth hnnw 

a more miserahlp TiatDma ... v 

unfortunate enlisted men on this boat 

I Would like to hpnr nf (hum fn 

patbys sake. 

Some Sad Experience. 

They fumigate one decs at a time. 

The men have to leave everything in 

their quarters except one suit of 

clothes on their back and their mess 

kit They are then ordered on deck 

without a blanket, whore:. ... ..... 

stay for tbirty-sb- c hours. The nights 

are very cold here, and tfc mo. h 

suffered intensely. The maforihr nf 

them keen movinj: dnrtn' tha ?, 

and nf pnitrsa fof nn cliun m.- - .11. 

erg hi&Q theaselres 4a .all manner of 

. 

"(Contiased ce FiftkPage.) 

i 

II 

oxxoxcxcoooooooc 

O ' A 

V 

Q oo 

o 

JfvSt. I 

The best at the 

LOWEST PRICES AT HOPPS. $ 0O 

m 8 

- o o0o 

We 

Want 

Everybody 

To give us a call when they 

vare down town, and have O 

z. look at our a 

g NEW STOCK OF RUGS. 0 

V in au vaneues, alt prices. j 

SA ")ur Dining Room Chairs and 9 

0 Verandah Chairs, are things of O 

- hftfuirr nrr TitwtKMt y 

J .j U.V.U UI11U1.11LJ j and the 

prices are extremely low. 

We have at present a complete 

line of 

WINDOW FIXTURES 0 

in" both wood and brass. Yon Q 

cannot find anything like them X 

in town. 0 

We will make your old Furnl a 

ture look like new. Send it to 

us. 

J. HOPP & GO. 

Q The Leading Furniture $ 

X O 

O Dealers. o 

O ' X 

0 Bethel St King St n 

9 ' 0 

X o 

,. o 

"iWZV o 

0 . 

- 8 

ooooooxooooooooooo o 

1000 

Babies 

Wanted 

To be be fed on Taroena 

Food, . that they may grow 

strong, healthy and jolly, 

and not wake up in the 

middle of the night and 

bawl for an hour or two. 

Give your baby 

Taroena 

and he'll chuckle and crow 

all day long, and sleep well 

at night Taroena is a pure 

food made from the Taro 

plant, and will not sour the 

stomach like chemically prepared 

foods do. 

50c Package 

HobronDrugG 

FORT & KING. 

ie Hull MM 

umhed. 

TELEPHONE 477 

TteHable Horses, experkHcsd DrfTert. 

NewBiss. ralrPrlcw. 

3&3t-- 

t 

1 

$ 

OS 

m A FENA 

REASONS why the 

U-NEE-- DA 

I9GI COLUMBIA 

DHflWLESS 

is Saperfor to any other Bieyele : 

No chain to clean, clog or break. Dust-proo- f and can b rlddsn rain 

or shine. 

Needs oiling only once a year. Has the best coaster brake. Five 

years' guarantee. Finest equipment of xny bicycle. 

Your choice of tires, gear, saddle and pedal. 

Oall and See Them. 

E. O.Hall & Son, Ltd 1 

JtjtjljtOJjJOtjJjSjjjjj, 

'Phone 390. Worka, phoa0f 3Q9 

HOUSE-WIRIN- G 

; 

.... . 

That 

do.:::::: 

will stand Underwriters' Insurance 

Inspection is the only quality of wiring 

we 

BETTffi GET OUR FIGURES 

IE ABSOLUTELY GI1HTEE OUR WORK! 

All the Latest Styles in Fixtures 

and Reading Lamps in Stock. 

o 

I 

The Hawaiian Electric Co.. LicL 

ALAKEA 

JJJJJjejotosjsoijiojij8oojijtji. STREeT. 

. . 

Biscuit or Jinga Wayfa 

OB SOME OTHER KIND .OF BISCUIT OB WAFEB 

STJC23: .AS- - 

CHAMPANGE, ORANGE, 

LEMON, STRAWBERRY. 

VANILLA, 

Crackers 

-- - 

,rEWafers 

WATER, BENTS H. MM HIGH TEA 

- SNOW FLAKE, OYSTER, GINGER 

PRETZELS, GRAHAM, EDUCATOR 

Etc Etc., Etc., Etc, 

Just received a fresh shipment of the above at 

HENRY MAY & CO. 

Telephones-- 22, 24 and 92. Fort ft, 

P. O. BOX 386. 

rheo. H. Davles & Co., Ltd, 

SUGAR, FACTORS. 

IMPOBTEBS OP 

General Merchandise 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 

AGEHTS TOB 

THB3BL 

Canadian-Australia- n Steamship Line 

Lloyds, British & Foreign Marine Insurance Ob. 

Northern Assurance Oo. (Fire and Life). 

: Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 

" 

Pioneer Llsx or Packets fbok Liverpool 

"

aesEff! ,- 

KJU! THE HONOLULU SEPUBLXGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 31 1901. 

lis future-- development This deputation 

constated of the Rev. Dr. Beard, 

motor secretary of the association. 

and the Rev. E. S. Tead, a member of 

'the executive committee. That part 

of Utelr report referring directly to 

tire educational conditions says: 

The education of the people is re 

ceiving the careful consideration of 

Up authorities. Dr. Brumbaugh, the 

eoamissioner of education, is wor 

toe night and jl&y on this pressing 

problem. At present 40.000 children 

are in the public schools, but 300,000 

remain as yet unprovided for. Thoro 

are S00 teachers, about ninety of 

wliom are from the United States. 

'Both Spanish and English are taught 

and th children arp aulck and eagir 

to learn. There is no high, normal, 

industrial school or college in the 

Usand. though Fajardo has raised $20,-09- 0 

for a normal school. Sixteen 

school inspectors are in the saddle 

visiting the different sections of the 

Island, and their services arc much 

needed to keep the native teachers to 

their tasks, which, sometimes, they 

are disposed to shirk. 

Religion is not allowed a place on 

the curriculum for reasons which are 

satisfactory to the authorities. There 

to a widespread desire to learn English 

and at Lares the clerks in the 

stores meet Professor Scott In the 

night school that he has opened to 

study the language. 

The Presbyterian mission under the 

wise generalship of Rev. Dr. John M. 

Green, the Methodist mission, led by 

Rev. Dr. Drees; the Baptist and Episcopal 

missions, conducted respectively 

by Rev. Drs. McCormlck and Van 

Bursa, are doing excellent service in 

educational and evangelistic lines. 

Their Sunday and week day services 

are crowded with curious and Interested 

listeners. 

The Congregationalists, through the 

American Association, havo two excellent 

schools at Santurce and Lares, 

and are doing as thorough work in education 

as is done by any schools on 

the island. There Is a distinct and emphatic 

call for a large central boarding 

school of the higher grade, with 

normal and Industrial departments. 

and the Concregationalists. with their 

record of college and university build 

ing In the United States, seem to be 

the denomination to lead in this new 

field. They are also conducting evan 

gelistic work under Rev. Dr. Edwards 

in Fajardo and Humncao. cities in the 

eastern part of the island. 

The outlook for industrial, educa 

tional and religious quickening Is encouraging. 

During the past two $.ears 

great advances have been made. The 

people. In spite of the present disturbances, 

are expectant of changes 

for the better. The hope of that fair 

land is In the children. By their 

ready assimilation of American ideas 

they constitute the ground work of a 

new civil and moral ordor. That 

such regeneration is to come Is the 

confident expectation of those who 

know Porto Rico best. 

The hope of Porto Rico Is In the 

children, say those investigators. 

What Is true of Porto Rico is true 

of ll&wali and particularly so of the 

Porto Rlcans in Hawaii. Reared in 

abject poverty and Ignorance for 

many generations the hope of theso 

people is in their children. They 

want their children educated. One of 

the chief inducoments for them to 

come to Hawaii is the promise offree 

schools for their children. And yet 

a Honolulu newspaper that 1s known 

as tfao official organ of the Territorial 

administration opposes schools and 

public education for the Porto Rlcan 

children upon the ground that it is 

not good policy. 

Rich folk of San Francisco who own 

palatial homes on the hill are tendering 

the use of these homes, servants 

and all. to distinguished delegates to. 

the Episcopal general convention, 

which meets there in October. The 

magnificent Crocker mansion has been 

offered to Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan, cf 

New' York, and has been accepted by 

him. Mrs. "William H. Crocker has 

tendered her mansion to Bishop Pot-to- r, 

of Now York, and it Is stated that 

mansions have been tendered to Bishop 

McLaron, of Chicago, and Bishop 

Lawrence, of Massachusetts. These 

distinguished delegates will nave par 

ties of friends with them and will occupy 

these mansions during the convention, 

a period of thre or four 

vreeks. Mr. Pierpont Morgan, al-- 

iM-- 

though bis Uss is worth somethingIf 

less than a Billion a alniite, always J j 

THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. 

PabHshed Every Morning Except Monday 

by the Robert Grieve Publishing 

Company Llraltei 

EDWIN S. GILL EDITOR. 

TELEPHONES. 

Business OSice..... ...Main 218 

Editorial Rooms Main 123 

Washington Bureau Peat Building 

Batarei at the Post Office at Hono-"kH- 

H. T--. as second-clas- s MEMMItL 

finds time to attend the Episcopal 

MY IBEIY1T1MU. 

general convention throughout Its en- t; -- -tj- r iSr-- - 

-5 - 

tire session, not haTinr missed one In 

years. 

"VThen the custom of strewing flow- 

i ers on the graves of soldiers origin- 

EXPANSION IN THE SOUTH. ated, following the civil war. the day 

was known as Decoration Day. It 

President McKinleys reception In was at first observed, by the lately 

the South was all that could have returned soldiers who wished to honor 

been wished lor. No other Repub- the memory of their fallen comrades 

without any special organization. I 

lican President was ever awarded do not remember how old I was when 

such a hearty and spontaneous "we- I witnessed the first Decoration Day. 

lcome in the Southern States. Notable but I could not have been more than 

in this connection was the increase ten or twelve. It was in a little town 

in the State of Ohio wrhere 

in the Interest and Importance of the 

the people 

had been Intensely In earnest daring 

raalL President's speeches as he progress- the civil war. The town, or towned 

in his journey. He very soon dropship, did not contain a population of 

ped the courteous and conciliatory over 2,500 In 1560, and yet In the four 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

years of 

generalities that characterized his 

the war that little town sent. 

all told, more than three hundred men 

Per Xeatk, by Carrier 

$ .75 first addresses, and went into the to the front. As an instance of the 

Oh Tear, by Hall 

S.00 questions of the hour with unexpect feeling of rue people I remember one 

Six Moots, by ikall 4.00 ed freedom. This change of policy family named Livingston, one of those 

Tbrce Month, by Mall or Carrier 2.00 

was doubtless due to the extraordin- 

old pioneer families with many children. 

Upon the occasion of a public 

ary welcome he received at the hanls meeting during the Presidential cam- 

of the Southern people, and more espaign of 1864 the mother arose and 

HONOLULU, H. T., MAY 31, 1901 

pecially to the undisguised and even said shp had sent eleven sons to bat- 

enthusiastic expression? of expan tle for their country, four of whom 

had at that time given up 

THE PORTO RICANS AND EDUCA-TION- . sion sentiment upoir several great 

their lives 

oc- and her greatest regret was that sae 

casions. 

did not have eleven more sons to 

In Memphis one of the most vigor offer upon her country's altar. 

MU-rfamr- y 

Early In April the American 

ous rounds of applause came upon . a 

the 

AeaoctaUon sent a deputation 

President's indirect reference to the 

Among my earliest recollections as 

con-tffclo- n 

Porto Rico to investigate the a child was a soldier's burial, accord- 

extension of the markets for Southern ed to 

of aimtonary and educational 

an uncle, who had been 

cotton. At VIcksburg the Chief Ex- 

work Una far established there by 

ecutive and his party passed under an 

AMCrtc&ss, and the opportunities for 

arch made of cotton bales, key-bal- the e 

fur-lough- 

then brighten op as tfcocgh they had 

just been gives sosie wonderful elixir 

of life. And how the old boys did 

cheer "Uncle Billy" as they called 

that old grixsled soldier. Sherman. 

Some of them would caB oat to him: 

"I was vritb yon on the march to the 

sea." or "I was with yoa at Resaca." 

or 1 was with you at Atlanta. much 

to the delight of the General, and 

more than once did he doff his hat 

to the men in the ranks who would 

call out some familiar greeting like 

this. 

that he might die at home. 

There were enough discharged men 

and those on furlough to make up a 

little firing squad, and I will never forget 

the impression upon my childish 

mind as the squad fired the three volleys 

over the grave of their departed 

comrade. , It created in my mind a 

feeling that it "was noble and grand 

to die for one's country. That above 

all else in this world were our country 

and our flag. 

of which bore the word "Expansion." 

From that time forward the 

President did not hesitate to discuss 

the subject openly and frankly, and 

his remarks at Vicksburg, Jackson 

and New Orleans may be said to have 

been based mainly upon this topic. 

Everywhere" there were unmistakable 

evidences of expansion sentiment. In 

New Orleans the President was espe 

cially happy in his allusions to this 

question, using both the demands of 

the cotton raisers and the glory ot 

the Louisiana Purchase in his presentation 

of the case. A particularly 

interesting phase of the unanimous 

and hearty responses of the Southern 

people is that they have been given 

in spite of political alignment against 

the issue an alignment that must be, 

and evidently Is, regretted by every 

progressive man of those states. 

It should now be . more apparent 

than ever before that one of the greatest 

mistakes of the Democratic party 

In recent years was made In taking 

a position against expansion. This 

error in judgment was mainly due to 

the long observed, but wholly unsafe, 

rule of negation. If the Republican 

party had led off against expansion 

the Democratic leaders would have 

landed on the right side of the issue 

by automatic impulse, just as they 

took the wrong side after the Republican 

party was committed to the 

right. The national Democracy never 

before tried the loyalty of the South 

as it was tested on this issue. The 

great Industry of these states demands 

the' largest possible markets. 

The Oriental field Is especially inviting. 

China buys enormous quantities 

of cotton goods. "With the establishment 

of cotton mills near the points 

of raw production, and with the opening 

of the Isthmian canal, the outlook 

for the grower of cotton and the manufacturer 

of cotton goods will be- - 

come as bright as Industrial prospects 

can be made. 

McCord, who is now 

editor of the Phoenix, Ariz., Gazette, 

and who knows how it is himself, 

says: 

"Territorial governors as a rule 

have a difficult time to retain their 

positions. Governor Barnes of Oklahoma 

was turned down. The legisla 

ture of Honolulu asks for Governor 

Dole's removal and several New Mex 

ico delegations are after Governor 

Otero's official scalp. All in all, the 

life of a Territorial executive is not 

a bed of roses." 

The civil service authorities in Manila 

say that the Filipino women are 

intensely interested over the prospect 

of holding government offices, 

and that there are some 500 in toe 

one city of Manila who want to take 

the civil service examination as soon 

as possible. It has not taken hem 

long to contract the office holding 

fever. 

The Grand Army veterans were 

fortunate in securing the Hon. Thomas 

Fitch to deliver the Memorial Day 

oration. Mr. Fitch Is one of the most 

polished and brilliant orators in the 

country and has enjoyed a national 

reputation as such for fully thirty 

years, His address yesterday was 

not only brilliant but a gem of oratory. 

A London ship owner declares that 

many vessels are lost each year because 

they put to sea in ballast, or In 

other words underloaded, and suggests 

as a remedy that an underload 

line be established in addition to the 

present loadllne. The suggestion is 

worthy of consideration the world 

over. 

If all the coffee consumed in the 

United States can be grown In the 

Islands "which have been acquired 

since the beginning of the Spanish 

war. as the officials at Washington 

declare, about 160.000.000 will be distributed 

annually among the residents 

of Uncle Sam's new possessions. 

A 

- 

The soldiers who returned home in 

1SG5--6 were mostly young men, the 

great majority being under 28 years 

of age. But how weak and tottering 

and bent the most of them are now. 

I could not but moralize over this 

fact as I watched the Grand Army 

veterans riding back to their hall 

yesterday from the exercises in Nuu-an- u 

cemetery. There were few, if 

any, in the carriages who could have 

stood It to have marched back to thair 

hall. Of course they would not admit 

it, if asked to perform the task, but 

the "boys" are no longer filled with 

the energy and exuberance of youth. 

"It will be forty years this fall since 

I enlisted in the army," said one of the 

'boys' to me in the street car as we 

were riding down town just before the 

parade started. "I ofttimes think I 

would like to go back to the old Massachusetts 

town where we enlisted 

and particularly to be there when the 

regimental reunion is held. But there 

isn't many of the boys left," he added 

with a .sigh. "We went out in 1SG1 

over a thousand strong and there 

were 225 men left in the regiment 

when we were discharged four years 

later. How many there are now I do 

not know but surely not many." And 

the .veteran was thinking of the old 

days and seeing, in his mind's eye, 

the boys as they bid each other good-b- y 

back In the old Bay State. 

Some one blundered yesterday In 

compelling the guardsmen to march 

too fast Whether It was the fault 

of the Marshal of the Day or of Captain 

Berger, I do not know, but whoever 

had charge should have seen to 

It that slower music was played than 

was. The day was insufferably hot 

and sultry and yet the band played 

fast quicksteps both marching out to 

the cemetery and coming back to 

town. Some of the guardsmen were 

completely exhausted when they 

reached the cemetery from their rapid 

march up Nuuanu avenue hill. On 

such a sultry day as yesterday 90 

steps to the minute would have been 

fast time, but instead of that they 

were swung along at a rate of 120 

to 130 steps to the minute, and it was 

awful on the men. It was the same 

way coming back and I noticed a number 

of men, when the regiment stopped 

on Fort street, looking as though 

they were ready to drop from exhaustion. 

Such rapid marching would do 

In a colder country, but it is out of 

place In Honolulu, particularly on 

such a sultry day as yesterday was. 

There was a peculiar thing occurred 

as the National Guard and the Grand 

Army veterans were returning down 

Hotel and King, and lined up along 

the west side of the street, together 

with the band while the Grand Army 

veterans drove by. As the carriages 

bearing the veterans reached the left 

of the line at Hotel street the band 

struck up "Way Down South in Dixie." 

How incongruous It seemed to 

one raised where "Dixie" would hardly 

have been allowed to be played 

thirty years ago or even twenty years 

ago. But the bitterness of the civil 

war is, thank God, a thing of the past 

and the old "boys" swung their hats 

to "Dixie" as blithely as though the 

band had been playing "Marching 

Through Georgia." 

And speaking of this latter piece 

of music what a favorite with the old 

soldiers it has always been. There 

is a rhythm and swing to it that 

makes the old, and decrepit, and Infirm 

feel like swinging into line In 

the march again. I attended the national 

reunion of the Grand Army at 

Columbus, Ohio, In 1S79, I think it 

was. President Hayes was there I 

know, as was General Sherman, General 

Howard and a. number of others 

of the men who had helped to make 

history in the days of '61 to '65. In 

the grand parade, including the veterans, 

militia and regulars, there were 

said to be 75,000 men in line, and 

surely there must have been. There 

was no playing of "Dixie" by any of 

the bands there that day, and there 

were dozens of bands "Star Spangled 

Banner," "Columbia, Gem of the 

Ocean," and other "patriotic aira were 

played, but chief of all the music was 

"Marching Throagh Georgia,' There 

were men la llae hardly able to walk 

but when the band woal-- strike np 

that good oM xa&rch yon could see 

But speaking of "Dixie," I believe 

it will in time become the greatest 

favorite of the people as the national 

air of America. There is a swagger 

and a swing to it that none of th 

other of the so-call- national airs 

have. "Marching Through Georgia." 

while a great marching piece, brings 

back too many bitter memories to the 

Southern man to render him capable 

of ever learning to like the selection. 

"Dixie" has not this objection. It 

brings no unpleasantness to the Northern 

man. In fact it was first played 

and sung in the North before the war 

and "was taken np as the national air 

of the South after the civil war began. 

Through the efforts of two or three 

other newspaper men and myself we 

arranged with the band at the National 

Republican convention at St 

Louis In 1896 that It should play "Dixie" 

on the second morning of the convention, 

while the crowd was assem 

bling. Later the leader weakened, be 

ing afraid of It. "Dixie" had never 

been played in a National Republican 

convention, and it was feared that 

it might be hissed. I entreated with 

the leader that morning telling him 

that St. Louis was a Southern city, 

that the majority of the spectators 

were residents of that city, and once 

he started playing "Dixie" it would 

bring forth such a round of applause 

that it would become contagious and 

before the band could finish playing 

the crowd would be cheering. Still 

the leader hesltated,Nand I went down 

stairs to get some of the other cor- 

respondents to join me In again 

urging band-leade- the r to play "Dix- 

ie." As I started down stairs the 

band began to play "Marching 

Through Georgia." and the crowd began 

to cheer. Hurrying over to Mc-Bryof 

the Cincinnati Enquirer I 

asked him to go up to the music gallery 

with me to try to get the band 

to play "Dixie." We reached the 

gallery just as the band stopped playing 

"Marching Through Georgia," and 

rushing over to the leader I exclaimed: 

"Now play 'Dixie. The crowd has 

cheered itself almost hoarse over 

'Marching through Georgia and if you 

give them 'Dixie' now right on top of 

it, it will make a great hit." 

The leader seemed to think there 

was some truth in what I said and ordered 

the band to play "Dixie." The 

sweet strains had hardly reached the 

outermost walls of that great convention 

hall before the applause began, 

swelling larger and larger, until cheers 

began and in less than two minutes 

men were standing on chairs all over j 

the hall swinging their hats and 

shouting at the top of their voices. It 

was a great stroke. Every one recognized 

the force of it and the effect was 

like bringing about a reunion of a family 

that has been estranged. It seemed 

to put every one in a good humor 

and comment ran around the convention 

hall about the band playing "Dixie." 

And more than once in that campaign 

of 1896 I saw bands marching in 

Republican procession in the north 

playing "Dixie" as though it had belonged 

to them of right ever since it 

was composed. Later the Spanish war 

settled it that "Dixie" was a national 

air and it is probably played as freely 

in the northern states today as in the 

southern. 

But I am disgressing. There is something 

ennobling and inspiring in the 

observation of Memorial Day. I trust 

the time will never come when It will 

be observed simply as a holiday; a 

day for races and games and for amusement. 

How sweet to retain one 

day in all the .year for honoring the 

dead; for holding sweet memories, for 

thinking of those gone before. Holding 

no bitterness in life, but uniting 

with our fellows In honoring men who 

fought for their country, to 

"Cover them over with beautiful 

flowers. 

Cover them over, these heroes of 

ours." 

Camarlnos' Refrigerator. 

Arrived by the steamer and contained 

- fine lot of tne season's delicacies. 

Game of all kinds, fruits nd 

oystera. To get the best the market 

affords leav?i orders ct his King street 

depot. 

Can now be supplied by tne PACIFIC EABDWABE CO., 

Ltd., a carload having just arrived, ex. "Helene." 

nlQNITE 

WATEBPBOOF COLD WATEB 

PAINT. 

Fir Eitiriir aid Mirier Paiitisg 

A powder mixes readily with 

cold water. 

Can applied by anyone to any 

fiina 01 surface, vrhether t--e 

that 

be 

material 

be wood, stone or brick. 

It does not rub on second coatlns 

and is FREE and WATER resisting. 

"Will stand rain and weather ex- 

Wro's 

ImcMe 

is a slrioUy scientific 

preparation for tie cure 

of the genu which 

. causes falling out f 

hair and 

DANDRUFF! 

It is also a most elegant 

hair dressing for 

constant toilet. 

Try if and be convinced, it Is 

absolutely harmless. 

PRICE... 

$1.00 

PER BOTTLE 

HOLLISTER 

DRUG CO. 

FORT STREET. 

HOANA HOTEL 

The management of this 

first-clas-s beach resort offer 

Summer 

Mates 

ON THE 

American Plan 

During the summer months. 

Apply to 

F. M. SMITH, 

Manager. 

TELEPHONE RED 431 

Cabot Creosote Stains 

recommended for mill and mercantile 

Interiors, light shafts and courtyards 

of large buildings, rear walls of brick 

blocks, railroad and steamsnip sheds 

and buildings. 

It Is the best fireproof paint made 

and the Boston Board of Underwriters 

make an allowance on" insurance rates 

where it is used. The Boston Manu 

facturers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. also, 

highly commend it. 

"Will not rub scale, or disorder, nor 

soften with age or moisture; one coat 

covers nearly as much as two coats 

of oil paint. 

We carry in stock everything in the 

posure. 

line of paints and varnishes. 

Has nearly all the advantages of on Our 

paint 

line of 

at a fraction of the cost. 

Will last for years and is unaffected 

by gases and is an excellent disinfectant. 

Lubricating Oil 

The white Is the whitest nalnt 

made. Is extremely reflective and con- - 

seqnently will greatly increase the is the best 

light 

and we can satisfy every 

wherever used, and la therefore requirement as to quality and price. 

Jr?e pacific fyarduare ?o. Ccd. 

fc &i Now Shipment 

--or- 

H 

8 CHICKiO 

ItiOOflMM 

kp & rr 3j r &jd. 'Jif Jjx. 1 

Closet Sets 

just deceived: 

K' Ims Yur Kilius ii ttii Shut. 

Sins Tmtii MiiGj. 

l-PACI- 

FIC- 

tain aiiV'f arC lid 

W roSTSTSEET KTnYKK-- S BI.K 

t 

f 

,v 

! 

- titci 

rs W T I'l ' 

I I I M V' 

Ui.3slil 

S f S w m J 1 VBBBK kJ' 

Nllill 

1J mm I 

W I B VV 

Are you contemplating buying 

anything in the 

If so give us 

ON 

Between Fort and Alakea. 

Jv 

3 

m I s 

i&G&..lJtj 

fSjrry 

SHssBbSmUbbssssssssssbssssKbsW 

flBsVBSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsVUBSSVvn 

SSBSSP3flS s 

WE RECEIVE NEW SHIPMENTS 

Buggies, Surreys, 

Road Wagons, Runabouts, 

lUtao 

Mfco. Mto Mfcc 

EVERY 

a call. 

Phaeton 

STEAMER. 

O.ur goods are STYLISH and 

STRICTLY UP-TO-DAT- 

G. 

E. 

Come in and see yourself. 

SCHUMAN 

MERCHANT ST. 

NOTICE 

for 

OF 

i 

V 

J! 

99 

WHEN YOU WANT 

GREEN RIVER WHISKEY 

Do not accept goods bearing a siuiiltir name. 

THERE IS 0LY ONE 

I QHlJSr REVHS WHISKS? 

5 

It is distilled by J. W. McCulloch, Owensboro, Ky. 

"GBEEN BIVEB" is is the oilicial whiskey of the U. S. Kavy Dept. 

"GKEEX EI7EB" whiskey was awarded the QoldIedal at the Fares 

$ Exposition, 1900. 

For Sale in All Saloons and by 

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd., Sole Agts." 

TAKE NO 

SNBSTHDTES. 

HM4S 

STOVE 

GASOLINE 

Delivered in 50-gall- on 

UO-gallo- n containers. 

Von Hamm 

- 

KAIH 276. 

HSesPS'i 

Trap 

Young Gg 

9 

e 

z 

I 

m 

and 

- 

f 

f

ft 

f 

2 

4 

t99&J&&99P9J99&JhPJ99JHHH- - 

Libby's Yeal Loaf 

" 

Libby's Cottage Loaf 

Libby's Chicken Loaf 

Armour's ilb Lunch 

Roast Beef 

Tongues Devilled 

iletwurst Sausage 

etc 

Ham 

for 

2 Boned Herring Boned Chicken, 

vr 

- 

SALTER 

ORPHEUM 

I TELEPHONE BLUE 

- - - - 

a44&44 

Vil 

...rvt- - 

WATTY", 

GLOTrtlNG HOUSE 

J. S. SPITZER- -- 

The Woman . 

With the Hatchet5 

COULD NOT CUT THE PBICES ANY DEEPEB ON 

fen's 

and Boys' Ms, Ms, Caps 

than we are doing now, and will keep on doing, until 

the stock is reduced. We have more clothing 

than we want at this season of the year. Tou can 

saye dollars if you care to. There is no question as 

to the quality we always sell the best, and made 

by America's leading wholesale tailors. 

-- - 

Hotel Street, neap Fort 

HONOLULU 

p. o. box 651 

: 

: 

J , 0 w V 0 v ? 0 v 

"ARABIC" 

REFRIGERATING; 

PA1 NT! 

K jf h- - h" ? s" j? " 

We have iust 

Shirts 

IWKmill 

-- 2- 

Hotel Street. 

a 

681. PORT St. 

' - - 

....For Sale By.... 

w v w J v v O w v 

Lewers & Cooke 

Allen & Robinson 

Wilder & Co. 

H. Hackfeld & Co. 

T. H. Davies & Co. 

E.O.Hall&Son. 

"A NEW 

Swell Golf 

GROCERS 

. 

jc t? t? s jc " c jt 

received 

LINE 

OR 

J 

Clearance Sale of Fancy 'Goods 

Being overstocked with art goods, and having received 

a large consignment of new goods, I must 

make room for tnem. The present stock will oe . 

cjoseu out : : : : : : : 

AT COST. 

FREE INSTRUCTION IN EMBROIDERY 

wjli be given to every purchaser of these goods. 

JCOW IS THE TIME to purchase goods for sum 

mer fancy work. : : : : : 

MRS. H. H. WILLIAMS, 

With tho City ParnitnrStore. 1 1 .- - V Lots BnH4iag, Fort Street 

; 

fc 

fc 

fc 

fe 

Vi 

i 

11 E are Specialists in leases for 

" the 2tyes. fitting- glasses and 

filling oculists' prescriptions is OUB 

exclusive business. 

WW repair glasses protspUyasd so l&3t.& 

FqW on T1E praises. 

000 

A. N. 51NF0RD 

31anufacturing CDtician. 

Boston Building Fort Street 

TH 

$ew England fiakerg 

HOTEL STREET 

Makes Fresh Daily, 

HOME MADE PIES, same as your 

mother made in mince, apple, peacli, 

berry, lemon, pumpkin and cream. 

They are superior to any purchased 

elsewhere and all hot at 10 o'clock a. 

m. Our hot doughnuts are simply 

par excellence and ready at G o'clock 

a. m. Try some with your morning 

coffee Cream puffs and Chocolate 

eclairs ready at 11 o'clock a. m. Delicious 

We serve hot coffee, tea or 

chocolate with hot bans. Snails or 

doughnuts, a light breakfast for 10 

cents only. , Colu sliced ham lunch assorted 

for working men only 15c each. 

Commencing from June 1, we will sell 

30 loaves of our bread for one dollar., 

Please call up Phone 74 and send 

in your orders. 

J. OSWALD LTJTTED 

Manager. 

WM. H. BARTH 

STAR BLOCK - - 1290 FORT ST. 

Tinning Galvanized 

Iron Work. 

Estimates furnished on all kinds 

of Sheet Metal Work. 

The patronage of Owners, Architects 

and Builders solicited. 

J. H. DOLAN 

1264 FORT STREET. 

HIGH GRADE CIGARS 

And TOBACCO. 

THE HONOLULU JKEPUBQCXN, HOCaX 3HY 3rt 1901, 

HEADQUARTERS FOB 

PURE MILK SHAKES 

AND LEMONADE. 

T.HAMASAKI 

537 Beretania Street 

Oppos.te Queen's Hospital. 

DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIR- - 

ING. 

Skillful Workmanship Best in Town. 

Look Up the Name and Try Hin. 

Ladies' Underwear 

SKIRTS ad CHEMISES 

Made to Order and Kepi In Stock 

DRESSMAKING 

Good Fit Guaranteed. Best Workmanship. 

Lowest Prices. 

L.J. SUN, 

NTTrANT! AVENUE 

"ear Panalil S.L 

Notice to Property Owners 

ooo 

1 have in my employ ionr first-clas- s 

Plumbers from the Coast. I am 

now ready to figure on your vork at 

the lowest prices. My men are Union 

Men. Give me a trial. 

C. E. BROWN, 

Territory Stahlfis. King Strecri 

The poantair? 

Large Mugs Beer 

and a nice plslfi of beans QCn 

PROPRIETOR? 

H. A. JUKN, - - King and Beretania 

PAT.AXA t 

S. W. PESJONS 

A.W.SICX 

Mew Studio 

RICE & PERKINS 

....Portrait and Scenic.... 

....Photographers 

Studio: 1 BeretaaIaSt, Ifear Fort. 

HONOLULU, T. H. 

MIMED SOLDIERS 

OX 1 TEASSP01T 

Continued frrca Third PajeJ 

holes to snatch a short snooze hat 

what a miserahle picture they present 

la the morning after sacs "a night! 

The night that the most men were 

roving the decKs in this manner the 

cabin passengers gave a hop. which 

was greatly enjoyed by the men In 

search of a place to lay their head. 

At the end of thirty-si- x hours the 

men whose quarters have been fumigated 

are then required to take a bath 

and then deposit the clothing that has 

not been fumigated in a small room 

and then return naked to their quarters, 

which have been opened np In 

the meantime, and then put on a fresh 

suit. A large number of recruits had 

no change of clothing, and were com 

pelled to remain In bed, unless some 

old soldier took pity on them and loan- 1 

ed them chithes. They presented luuicruus 

pictures in tneic misery, Being 

bedecked in all manner of attire. 

Not a few had overcoats and nothing 

else. 

In a small room about twenty, feet 

square over 400 men deposited their 

clothes, for fumigation, without any 

order, and when the doors were open 

the men were allowed to rush in to 

collect their own, which they did In 

a body. The fumes of sulphur were 

very strong, and the men emerged 

from tne dark hole in a fainting condition. 

They coughed for an hour afterward. 

They kept a tight grip, however, 

on their little bundles. 

The first men In got their pick, and 

if they could not find their own 

clothes would appropriate some other 

soldier's, and the last "men in could 

only gaze upon the vacant space where 

their clothes once rested. This state 

of affairs caused much unprintable 

language, and it was several hours before 

the men got quieted .own. It 

is to be sincerely hoped that there will 

be no more need for fumigation on 

this unlucky trip. 

The man Kelly who broke out with 

the smallpox evidently brought the 

disease with him from a point in Missouri 

where he enlisted, March 25. and 

was immediately sent to the San Francisco 

casual camp at Presidio. He 

was only in this camp four days before 

being assigned to the 11th Infantry. 

Good Recruiting Stations Needed. 

The casual camp at Presidio must 

be badly managed, as the men who 

joined our company from there were 

suffering from hunger, and they attacked 

the first meal we gave them 

like wolves. They did not act like human, 

and the officers 

had their hands full keeping them 

under control. 

Some years ago there were several 

well-appointe- d recruiting stations in 

the United States, where recruits were 

kept about four months, and well drilled 

and instructed before being assigned 

to regiments. 

Now there is no such place, and the 

men are shipped direct to their regiments 

green, with the exception of a 

short stay at Bedloe's Island. Fort 

Slocum or San Francisco. The men 

obtain a false idea of a soldier's duty 

at these placesSand it takes a long 

time to break him of his bad habits 

after joining his company. The old 

system should be revived on a larger 

scale. 

Thirty-fiv- e recruits joined my company 

from this camp at Presidio, without 

a change of underclothing, and 

they have not had a chance to get 

any to date. One of these men was 

discovered to be covered with vermin 

when he had to remove his clothes 

for a bath and fumigation. 

There is such a demand for recruits 

these days that the recruiting officers 

do not appear to be very particular. 

Out of 900 soldiers on this boat there 

are over a hundred eighteen years of 

age or less, and fully 200 of them are 

totally worthless; as soldiers for sev 

eral years to come. The majority of 

them are farmer boys from Kansas, 

Missouri and Indian territory. 

Coaling Under Difficulties. 

The crew has been coaling the ship, 

as the board of health will not allow 

the regular coalers to board a pest 

ship. They bring out huge barges. 

full of coal, which they leave along 

side, and then return to the city. The 

men are having excellent pastime div 

ing from these barges. They do not 

swim far on account of sharks, which 

are quite plentiful in this harbor. A 

few days ago one of the men dived, 

and when he arose out of the water 

a huge shark made for him, but the 

yells of the onlookers frightened him 

away. 

The men are compelled to bathe 

daily, generally without soap, as the 

salt-water brand is given out so sparingly 

that the men spirit it away within 

a short time after it is placed on 

the stands. 

Stealing is being done on board by 

the wholesale, and the men are guarding 

their small possessions continually. 

The recruits are mainly to blame 

for this, as I have invariably found old 

soldiers honest. Before the late war 

a soldier could leave anything of value 

around the barracks "without fear of 

theft 

Some recruits unfortunately get bad 

advice at the outset. I was a witness 

to a discussion the other day between 

a recruit and his first sergeant, which 

officer is as a father to the men. 

The recruit, with a number of others, 

had never been issued a mess kit. 

and he had been compelled to borrow 

for ten. days, and he rightly thought 

that he had right to complain. He 

asked for dishes in a very respectful 

manner, but the first sergeant was in 

a bad humor and answered the poor 

recruit in a language not choice. 

Queer Advice. 

"How in h can I give you any 

dishes?" he replied. I havent.got 

any and dont know where I can. get 

any. There are.ii plenty of dishes 

around here; wllyt4oa't you steal yourself 

a set. Jf igTlntend to stay in 

the army youVetetto learn to steal. 

Why. I never tsrsiiroand but what I 

steal something; f!When I first joined 

the army. he continued, "the government 

never Issued me anv rations. 

Once in ten days they wonld give me 

a small base of salt, and I was compelled 

to rustle for my food!" 

"I dldnt come in to be made a fool 

of." Aaihrefed tfcs crestfallen recruit, 

as he haesed out the door. 

Therswpeeat did not aeaa all he 

said t-- a : sharper. Iiis advice to 

the recruit1 wflbnot produce any good 

results. This sergeant has several, 

men of his company who are working 

In the different pantries on las Dost. 

They keep him well supplied with delicacies. 

In consideration of his excus- 

ing them from company duties. 

half-doze- n There are a negro Porto 

Ricans, servants of the officers, on 

board, and they are having a. hard time 

of It They are not allowed on the 

cabin deck, and the men win not allow 

them to mingle la their midst. The 

officers compel them to sleep with the 

men, which causes some hard feeling. 

The officers will no doubt tarn them 

adrift in Manila, as they will find that 

Filipinos are far superior as servants, 

and cheaper. 

There Is among the crew a handsome 

sailor boy. about fourteen years 

of age. He always dresses neat and 

looks like a character out of a fairy 

book. There is a young girl passenger 

about his age. who is apparently badly 

smitten with the youth, as she Is at 

nis siae at every opportunity, me 

ladies all have a smile for him. 

The men are now thoroughly disgusted, 

and they sit around in a listless 

manner. Reading matter is 

scarce, as the magazines. etx, were 

thrown overboard during the fumigating 

process. 

The latest report is that unless a 

new case of smallpox breaks out we 

will leave for Manila on the 22d. If 

there is a new case we will return to 

San Francisco, and it such comes to 

pass the 11th infantry boys would not 

mind a still further move to their old 

quarters at Washington barracks. 

College Hills! 

"VTe wish to announce 

to the public that by 

the terras of a contract 

just signed, the 

ELECTRIC ROAD 

OF THE 

Rapid Transit o, 

will be immediately 

extended through 

College Hills, following 

the line of our 

main boulevard. 

Construction will begin 

at once, and 

the road will be in 

operation within 4 

20-minu- months, giving a 

service. 

mm. 

te 

pond & co. 

....cisni liiL, 

r , 

," 

7 

SfJZ "&i 

fiimn i mtsi, at. i 

This Week's Specials 

JSl JP&ssr Pieces 

FIV3 

Chambray Madras, purchased from a weU-know- n San Francisco wholesaler, 

who is discontinuing this class of goods. They are of 

a quarry never before sold at less than 50 cents a yard. An 

- beautiful patterns, la the prettiest of colors. Including pinks, sky, 

ox-bloo-d, grays, lavenders, etc A dress or waist of uUa, the 

daintest of wash fabrics, would be not only dressy, stylish and 

cool, but also mos durable and economical, at the unheard-o-f 

low prices we quote (no samples) 30 cents. 

About 50 Short Lengths Curtain Swisses, which were 25 cents a yard 

the price, will be disposed of this week by the remnant at 10 cents 

..a yard. 

White Shirts, 50 cents. TJnlaundered "Wachusett" and "Garland-Whi- te 

Shirts, hand-mad- e standard cotton, 2460 linen la bosom, 

neck and wrist band; cut full length, re-ln- f arced front and balk. 

extension racing, patent gussets, twin needlework on all seams, 

open back and front and open back. oag or short bosoms, plain 

or with well plaits; all bUes. 12 1--2 to IS. Regular prices 75 

to $1.00. Cut to 50 cents,$5.C0 a dozer.. 

40 CENTS PURE SILK W CENTS. 

A number of remnants of silk from one to eight yards each la a variety 

of colors, suitable for shirt or waist patterns and many other 

purposes. Will be sold by the piece at less than the price of 

cotton, viz.: 40 cents a yard. , 

We are Agents for Thompson's Glove Fitting Straightfront Corset 

Militant 

Olhitney & mafsh, Lttd. 

1045 RORT STREET 

HENRY H. WILLIinS. 

The Progressive Metker of Honolulu 

WITH THE-- 

CITY FURNITURE STORE 

LOYE BUILDING, 1146-11-48 FORT 

Office Phons, Main G4. 

H. G. YlOi, Proprietor 

wiitijet ws3i, ltd 

Tbe aliforma 

Choice Wines and Liquors 

ST. 

938 Nuuanu Stteet Near King Honolulu, H. T. 

Oaf?u Carriage $ffg Go., Iitd. 

RIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERET&NI& iND PAUAH! STS. 

Carriage IDakers, General Repairing 

PAINTING, BLACKSMITHING, TINNING. 

PHOTONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS MANUFACTURED. 

CaHICSH-Ot-A- S WOFIK. 

GOING RAPIDLY! 

LOTS ON 

Residence Phone Whits 3311. 

DISTRICT- - 

Telephone- - Blue 641 

a'cific Heights 

Those who delay purchasing now will regret the 

chance they have missed. 

PRICES TO SUIT ALL FROM 

$300 to $3,500 

Every Lot Is reached by a deligfatfa! ride upon Hawaii's 

. , , 

First Electric Railway1 

THEiBEST INVESTMENT EVER OFFERED 

HONOLULU'S CHOICEST RESIDENCE 

:; 

Ppr further Particulars and Terms, see 

BRUCE WARING & C0. 

PEOGEBSS BLOCK. 

? 

-- -

SCC THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1501. 

! HIIIG GUIS OF 

THE IWIT THEE 

FEATURES OF THE VICTIM RE- 

I 

SEMBLE AN ITALIAN 

SUNSET. 

Much Gore Spilled In the Sailors' 

0 

Boarding House Minions of the 

Peace Separate the Striving 

Macks Clouds Roll Away. 

There was trotoWe brewing among 

the ctea McCarthy. William McCarthy 

1 qnlte welt known In this city as 

the teadlord of a sailors' boarding 

bowse. Ib sacb, rote he has of late 

gtstaed considerable notoriety in police 

drckag. 

Charles McCarthy Is a sailor bold 

and as doughty a man as ever trod a 

wobbly deck- - Being without a ship. 

Charles at the present time is 

hold-iH- g 

down a Job at the Honolulu Iron 

Works. 

Yeeterday afternoon shortly after 

3 o'clock there was much noise and 

coHfnskm emanating from the open 

windows of the 3IcCarthy hotel. Angry 

shoot and the sound of scuf-ttls-g 

followed one another in rapid 

succession. Investigation proved that 

Landlord McCarthy and Boarder Mc- 

Carthy were enjoying an animated 

seaace In which the man who pays 

the board was getting decidedly the 

worst of the deaL 

McCarthy the border had called at 

the room of a fellowbparder and during 

some discussion they began to 

pass out some decidedly uncomplimentary 

epithets at one another. The 

landlord happened to be in an adjoining 

room at the time and hearing the 

conversation decided that such talk 

was not right and proper around a 

well-regulate- d hotel, hence proceeded 

to call the other McCarthy down 

with a sickening abruptness. 

The pair fought with a degree of 

rigor and an intensity of purpose that 

woukl put to shame the Kilkenny cats 

""whose battle wasted all of them but 

the tails Reinforcements soon rushed 

to the scene of conflict. The police 

were summoned upon a riot call and 

hot-foote- d stunts to the seamen's 

Haven of Rest were being made .from 

nil quarters of the city. 

When McCarthy the guest was mercifully 

snatched from the hands of Mc- 

Carthy the landlord, his face greatly 

resembled a portrait of an Italian 

sunset from the brush of one of the 

old masters. , 

The room In which the scuffle took 

place reminded one of the famous 

slaughter house scene in "The Butcher's 

Bride," or "Ton Days in a Packing 

House." There was gore to the 

right and gore to the loft In the 

midst of all the confusion, stood Mc- 

Carthy the landlord, with the defiant 

air of an enraged bull confronting an 

approaching railroad train. On the 

floor lay the other McCarthy, with a 

severely cut lip and other features 

badly damaged. 

The injured man was set upon his 

feeL When ho had sufficiently recovered 

his second wind he made a 

bee-lin- e Jo"r the station house, where, 

with anger In his eye and blood all 

over his countenance, he declared 

the occasion of his dilapidated appearance. 

He breathed vengeance upon 

the whole tribe of McCarthy, outside 

of his own immediate family circle, 

and especially those engaged in hotel 

business or water front recruiting. 

McCarthy was granted permission to 

wait at the station for medical assistance 

in closing up some of the surplus 

openings in his face. He was also 

told that he could swear out a complaint 

against the boarding houso 

proprietor whenever he saw flL 

in 

For a stiff neck there Is nothing 

bottor than a free application of 

Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It quickly 

relieves the stiffness and soreness, 

effocting a complete cure. For sale by 

Sanson. Smith & Co., General Agents 

Torritory of Hawaii. 

NOTICE. 

Dr. George Herbert leaving for the 

coast the 23d Inst. Dr. SL D. G. Wal-tor- s 

will have entire charge of the 

practice during his absence. His office 

hours will be from 9 to 11 a. m. 

and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to S p. m. 

ili 

DRS. HERBERT, 

WALTERS. 

HDMPHRIS & 

REFRESHMENTS CONCESSION. 

Tonders will be received by the undersigned 

foe the Refreshment Concession 

at tho'Taces, June 11. 14 and" 

15. 1981. Bids to close at 12 o'clock 

noon, June 1, IDOL 

All tenders to be in writing, and addressed 

"Refreshment Tender." certified 

check to accompany each tender. 

c, j. McCarthy, 

Chairman Board of Directors. 

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS. 

The undersigned grocers would give 

notice to their customers and the public 

In general that oa and alter this 

date monthly settlements will be 

strictly insisted upon. 

All goods purchased In one month 

must be paid for before the last. day 

of the succeeding month wUhoij6 ex 

ceptlon. rv ' 

LEWIS & CO. 

HENRY MAY & CO.. LTD. 

Frank Auerb&ch, Haaager. 

CHAS. HUSTACE. 

SALTER & WAITY, 

ESTATE OF J. HTJTCHINS, 

F. L. Waldron. Adm. 

Honolulu, T. HH April IS. 1S0L 

OFFICES FOR RENT. 

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 

offices for rent In the McINTOtE 

BUILDING, now belngierected at cor-- 

' s . Tit ... 

ner of Fort and King-street- s, uuf city. 

Apply to E. F. BISHOP, 

At C. Brewer & Co.s, Que. t 

'vwBfMLW-mj0.utini.-mii 

0 

i 

0 

THrE ELLEFORD 

..'.w 

COMPANY 

0 

9 , WHIB 

0 

0 

0 

0 

e 

o- - 

9 

0 

0 

0 

0 

" 

3 NEW PLAYS- -3 

A 

Jl 

VFidA&Y a& 

ASFS 

."THE BLACK HAG" 

THE t ORPHEUn THEATER 

J. C. COHEN, 2ana. Theme White 681. 

Prices; 25c, 50c, 75c. 

OXOXXK00 

CLASSIFIED 

ADVERTISEMENTS 

WANTED. 

STENOGRAPHER and Assistant 

L- - Bookkeeper. Apply P. O. Box 330. 

TOB BENT. 

A FURNISHED house of seven rooms, 

mosquito proof, on Sheridan street, 

off Kinc. Apply to W W. Beebe. 

Care of Jas. Nott, Jr. 

HOUSE six rooms, pleasantly located. 

Rent $27.50. Enquire sixth House 

Christie? Lane. 

A FINE NEW COTTAGE on Manoa 

road. Cool and pleasant location. 

Possession, given at once. Apply to 

A. Montano, P. O. Box 57, or on the 

premises. 

FOR RENT A large, newly-furnishe- d 

front room. Apply at No. 30, Vineyard 

street 

COMFOnTABLE cottages on the 

premises of the Sanitary Steam 

Laundry Co., Ltd., Mannion and 

South streets. The cottages contain 

4 rooms, kitchen and bath room. No 

extra charge for hot and cold water 

and electric lights. Rent reasonable. 

Apply on the premises to J. 

Lightfoot, manager. 

,i Home Up the Valley.. 

The home of C. B. Ripley, situated 

at the head of Robinson Lane, Nuuanu 

Valley, fs" offered f r sale. This is one 

of the choicest homes In the suburbs 

of Honolulu; a model house almost 

new; good stable and servants' rooms; 

Inrge shade and fruit trees; no cooler 

place in Honolulu. 

Will be sold on the most reasonable 

terms. Apply to owner on the premises 

or to Room 10, Progress Block. 

NOTICE. 

We hereby beg to notify our customers, 

and the public generally, that 

hereafter we shall insist on regular 

monthly settlements of all accounts 

owing us. 

Any account remaining unpaid after 

the last day of the month following 

its contraction, will be closed, and steps 

taken for its immediate collection. 

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD. 

G. J. Waller, Manager. 

HONOLULU MARKET CO.. LTD, 

D. H. Davis, Manager. 

May 1, 1900. 

Safes 

Tile 

Monuments 

given on work desired. 

Old monuments matte So look like 

new. 

je3"Leave your orders with the 

HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE 

and HONUHENIAL GO. 

H. L BEKHIGK, Pr. 

176-18- 0 KING ST. 

NK, XACT 967. 

Wing Wo TaiutCo. 

941 NTTTJANTJAVE. 

CHINESE and JAPAKESE 

CROCKERY. 

TINE MANILA CIGARS. 

Mattings, Camphorwood Trunks. Rattan 

Chairs, Vases, Chinese 

and Japanese Teas. 

Telephone 266. P. O. Bex 945. 

The Orpheum Bar 

has a rrxs rent or 

WWES.lrllMS, elms, ETC. 

r Sal y U Glass or BotU 

J. X. HBRSBBER6 

WEEK 

&isd&7B 

BANKS. 

Claus Spreckels Wm. G. Irwin 

Ciaus Spreckels & Co., 

Bankers. 

HONOLULU. - - - H.T. 

San Francisco Agents The Nevada 

National Bank of San Francisco. 

DEAW EXCHANGE ON 

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada National 

Bank of San Francisco. 

LONDON The Union Bank of London, 

Ltd. 

NEW YORK Anrlcan Exchange 

National Bank. 

CHICAGO Merchants' National 

Bank. 

PARIS Credit Lyonnais. 

BEKLTN Dresdner ltank. 

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA 

The Hongkong and SI anghai Bankins 

Corporation. 

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRA- 

LIA Bank ol New Zealand. 

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER 

Bank of British North America. 

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING 

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. 

Deposits Received. Loans Made on 

Approved Security. Commercial and 

Travelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange 

Bought and Sold. 

COLIiECTIONS PBOMPTI.Y AC. 

COUNTED EOS. 

BISHOP & CO. 

BANKERS, 

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANK 

ING AND EXCHANGE 

BUSINESS. 

Commercial and Travelers' Letters o 

Credit issued, available in all tho 

Principal Cities of the 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 S per cent, per annum. 

Six Months 3J per cent, per annum. 

Twelve Months 4 per cent, prn 

annum. 

BISHOP & CO., 

?SflIlGS MU 

Office at banking building on Mer 

chant street. 

Rjivintrc Tlnnrtaifs ttll Vo .oainn.l 

and interest allowed by this Bank at 

i per cenu per annum. 

ulations maybe obtained on npplica- - 

BISHOP & CO. 

CITY 

Wood and Coal Yards 

J. X. CATffAKA, Proprlstcr. 

--DERLtEI Ifi- - 

Wood, Coal, Gasolin 

and Coal Oil. 

OKETCE: 

N. yf, COK. BERETtNIS 

am Efinfl STREET. 

OFFICE: XABDS: 

Main 136. Blue 1223 

ALL ORDERS C. O. D. 

THOJSHS MStSRY 

lannfaetnriDg Jeweler 

And Watcnmaker 

P.O. BOX 5M 

UOVE SLOCK....... m Fin sheet 

O 

Nile tilt i 

Prices 

$&QQXX&CiCi!tQ 

' 

The Song of the Shirt 

ooo 

has been sung many a tfana in Honolulu, 

bat never before as cheap as the 

present time. The 

WHITE HOUSE, 420 Fort St, 

Men's White Unlaundered 

is selling- - 

Shirts In all sizes from 14 to IS for 

35 cents each. $4.00 a dozen. These 

shirts are made of good material patent 

gussets, linen bosoms, reinforced. 

This is the best shirt for the money 

on the market. Others sell them at 

50 cents and 75 cents. 

The White House 

420 Fort Street. 

"READY ROCK" 

Finish your Buildings with 

It doesn't crack. 

It never needs repairs. 

It is as hard as stone. 

1 

Best 

Ever 

Offered 

JLipiae Cerates pastes? 

It is fire proof. ' 

It can be Painted, Frescoed or Tinted; 

A Leaking Water Pipe will not cause great 

patches to fall from the ceiling. 

In place of Wood Laths use 

Herring-Bon- e Expanded Metal lath 

It saves space and gives strength to partitions. 

Building Papers and Deadening Felts. 

!Si!Wi!liilll Tl 

1142 Fort Street -:- - 

c 5 w 5 5 

CO.. 

JT5352535252525&25 Zft0&)&ZOGZiG&VQQ& 

LOTS FOR SALE 

82 Fine Lots, Laid out in Blocks, in. the 

Gulick Tract an Kaiuu) 

PACING KING STREET. 

Map and particulars can be had by calling on 

MRS. S. A. GULICK 

Residence on the premises 

Auction Sale 

OF 

Dinipiit Stock 

ox 

SATURDAY, JUNE 1st 

HUT 12 O'CLOCK M.V 

At my auction room, 65 Queen street, 

by order of the Treasurer of the Orpheum 

Company, Limited, I will sell 

at public aucUon the following shares 

of delinquent stock in the Orpheum 

Company, Limited, unless the same 

Is sooner paid. 

Xo. Xo 

Certificate. Shwes. Assessment 

253 50 2d, 3d, 4th 

254 50 2d. 3d. 4th 

255 2d, 3d, 4th 

256 so: 2d, 3d. ith 

257 25 2d, 3d, h 

25S, 2d. 3d. 4th 

314 4th 

315 50 4th 

316 50 4th 

317 50, 4th 

31S 50 4th 

330 25 -- 2d, 3d, ith 

342 25 

4th 

344 250. 4th 

354 ,250 2d, 3d. ith 

J. P. COLBURN, 

Treasurer. 

JAS.P.UORGAN, 

Auctioneer. 

Honolulu, May 7th, 190L 

FOR SALE! 

AT AMfeGAIN! 

A new two-stor- y Hoase of 42 roosas, 

&bS two &ew Cottages in coanectioa. 

A$Iy to 

O. SELLERS, Piwmber. 

472 Beretaata. street, near AlapaL 

PbOBe, "Wkite 9L 

MM 

3 

Values 

- :- -:- - Love Building 

Uil 

SEND YOUB 

Business Orders 

By TELEGRAPH 

ooo 

YOLT CAN DO IT NOW! 

OOO 

? 

The Inter-Islan- d 

Telegraph Ca. 

is transmitting messages to all 

the Islands of he group except 

Kauai. Minimum Rate Is $2. 

OOO 

Honolulu Office. Mapon Block 

upstairs. 

Telephone, Main 131. 

Messenger will call. for your aaessage 

If desired. 

J. Q. LOVEKIM 

STOCK and BOND 

BROKER 

...412 JiM Biiliiig... 

Occidental Fruit Store 

Ctrtir li aftl tiafrt Stmts 

OiLIFORNIl 

; I5LKn FRUITS 

49-X- ce Kense Goods Seeeived try 2very 

aceasier. xeu jum isw. 

Pfaci ytw 

Gall 

Daily 

Olironlole 37 

Mxaminer 

At SI.00 per month with 

s 

Wall, Nichols 60. Ltd 

2psMwii,ii"sr 3STw3 

SgYSRtgsith lmi leetiis 

OF THE 

HAWAIIAN 

SioQfessUasr? 

JDEKEY ELUB 

0FFIG1AL - PR08RAM 

June 11, 14, 16, 1901. 

Races begin at 10 A. M., promptly, 

on Tuesday, June 11; at 1:30 o'clock 

on June 14 and 15. 

RACES JUNE 11. 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 

1L 

Union Feed Company's Cup, half-mil- e 

dash, free for all; purse 

$100. 

2.:40 Class, trotting and pacing, 

best two heats In three; purse 

$150. 

Five furlongs dash, Hawaiian 

bred; purse $100. 

California Feed Company Cup. 

trotting and pacing, Hawaiian 

bred, free for all; purse $150, 

to be won twice by same stable. 

Waikapu Cup, six furlongs dash, 

free for all; purse $150. Winner 

of cup to beat Venus' record of 

1:16. 

Rainier Cup, trotting and pacing, 

free for all, best two heats In 

three; purse $200, to be won 

twice by same stable. 

Pacific Mail Steamship Company's 

Cup, one mile dash. Hawaiian 

bred; purse $150. 

2:24 Class, trotting and pacing; 

best two heats in three; purse 

$150. 

Four and one-hal- f furlongs dash, 

free for all; purse $100. 

Rosita Challenge Cup, one mile. 

free for all; purse $200; $30 

added if Vioris record of 1:45 

bo beaten; 

Three-eighth- 13. 

s mile dash, polo 

ponies; cup. value $50. 

Mule Race; purse $50; no entrance 

fee; one mile.1 

FRIDAY, JUNE. 14. 

1. Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred; 

purse $100. 

2. Merchants' Purse, 3:00 class, trotting 

and pacing, best two heats 

in three; purse 150. 

3. Five furlongs dash, free for all; 

purse $100. 

4. One mile dash, free for all; purse 

$150. 

5. Gentlemen's driving race, one 

mile heat, free for all. amateur 

drivers; open to members of the 

Hawaiian Jockey Club; cup, 

value $50. 

6. Criterion Cup, one and one-half 

mile dash, free for all; purse 

$200, to be won twice by tha' 

same stable. 

SATURDAY, JUNE 15. 

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 

6. 

7. 

h hur-dle'rac- One and miles e, 

free for all; four hurdles; 

purse $150. 

Six furlongs dash, free for all; 

purse $100. 

2:14 Class, trottinc and naclnir. 

best three heats in five; purse' 

$200. 

One mile dash, Hawaiian bred; 

purse $150". 

Consolation race, one mile, for 

non-winners at this meet; purse 

$100. 

one-quarter 

Jockey Club Cup. one and 

miles handicap, free for 

all; weights to be announced 

the previous evening; purse 

$200. 

Pony race, one-ha-lf mile dash; 14 

hands or under; purse $75. 

Entries Cloae on Saturday, June S. 

AH entries to be made with the 

Secretary at the oESce of the Manufacturing 

Harness Co., corner Fort 

and King streets, before 12 o'clock 

noon on Saturday, June 8. 1501. 

Entrance fee to be ten per cent of 

purse, nnless otherwise specified. 

All races to be ran or trotted nnder 

the rules of tfee California Jockey 

Club and the National Trotting Association. 

All riders and drivers to appear in 

colors. 

At least three to enter and two to 

start. 

All horses are expected; to start unless 

withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. ou 

June 10th. 1301. 

General admission, including Grand 

Stand. IL00. 

No extra charge for carriages inside 

inclosnre. 

Additional charge of $2.50 for admission 

to saddling paddock. 

Quarter stretch badges. $5.00. 

Frogram subject to change. 

Per order Committee. 

C.-- CRAHE, 

Secretary' Hawaiian Jscfcey Clufe. 

s fir till 

Aoxvfcs, 

cuad 

WI.G.M&C0 

LIMITED- - 

HEFLN'ED SUGARS 

Cube and Granulated. 

PARAEHNE PAEJT CCVS 

Faints, Compounds and Building 

Papers. 

PAINT ILS, 

Lucol Raw and Boiled. 

Linseed Raw and .Boiled 

INWIME, 

Water-proo- f coui-v.ie- r Faint, inside 

ami outside; hi white and 

colors. 

FKR riLIZEES 

Alex. Gross fc Sons' Ligh-gnul- e 

Scotch fertilizers, adapted for sugar 

cane and coffee. 

N. Gfhlandt & Co.'a ohemlud Fertilizers 

and ilnely ground L'onemeaJ. 

STEAM PIPE COVERING, 

Reed's patent elastio sectional pipe 

Covering. 

FILTER, PRESS CLOTHS, 

Linen and Jute. 

SEMENT. LIME & BRJCKS 

Agents For 

WESTERN ISUGAR TOJNlJi'O CO, 

Sai- - Franolaco. Oa 

BALDWIN LOCOMOTi tWORKS, 

FhUadelphi. riu,U.S.A 

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MJLL CO, 

Jl (Manf. "National Cane Shredder 

Newark, U.S. A 

OHLANDT & CO. San Francisco, Cat 

RISDONTBON AND LOCOwOKVF. 

WORKS. San Francisco, Cal 

The Union Express Go,, 

Office with Evening Bulletin. 

a10 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 checkbaggago on allfoutgoing 

steamers. 

r 

W. LARSEN, 

Manager. 

HEAVER LUNCH ROOMS 

H. J. Nolle has just received a now 

lot of celebrated 

FIVE CENT CIGARS. 

New York Capadura's, Wasbii 

fton Allston, Union do Ciia. 

Grand, Bepublic, Figaro, Tack-so- n 

Square Eencrrn's, Etc 

AIso: 2jr 

Key "West Cigars, La en x 

and El Mas Noble. 

H. J, NOLTE 

FOST STSEET 

WHM'Sj 

Steaisbip compm 

FBEIGKHT and 

PASSENGERS for 

ISLAND PORTS 

y 

i

7 

) 

f 

isgaMmd Duck ! 

"Xsn en -- 9- 

jEfc WSlWlJiiiW1 Bi 

&T Jm if "MMWP IHJH 

THE latest summer-sho-e nrnTifel 

1 has a. beautiful silk finish, and 

is sewed with silk right through. 

' 

Something superior. 

A CHANGE ira0M;WH2gE qANYA.3?:A 

i A (iUAHANTlljy 

I7u' A I--J 1 wf 

11 e ,SB.ra:'criwnv5; tullcsetcteeth, 5f 

sif-- 

YvrvTTr " ni " ii rum i'i n i . v 

ijtjrjr 

JVef'ffnrrias,50c. ' " - 

) ai ai um 

w 

BiGinerny s snoe 

California fiaftss :Stop 

t 

FISHMA"RKBT 

B'OOTH'M 

Wm. J. "AKNBIiD, Manager. 

BAS-OtiJtrL- V osTHakd: a. Ohoioe 

Line'6f 

Tt Jellrerioa dalJydc.-nov-Dl- e 

wltblu cJtr limits at U a.m. and 3 p.m. 

- Qustomora.desiringjftoJiave their qr-de- rs 

delivered are rosp1n:uull'y requested 

to cU Rud leave the same prior to 

the boars above named. 

AjTHiiRonienta are being madarto m-stAU 

a telephone. V 

& 

WATERHQUS FWC 

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts. 

Stock and Bond Brokers 

'is just in receipt of a large ilneot 

& aSSfii 

Hi 

llUY&Jl Sits 

IH 

Commission fleretyants 

6ietiU atentlonlgh'on CoJbuslness 

-- - 

tnistfc v. go v-- 

H 

rlobvvernicI VOBilYg: 

BoBkcXSES; 

and - - v - JT. JL t Wa AWJJ 

Or'FICJB FURNITURE 

la tocfc, pr chared rom ilanuSc- - 

tjt,t!;i sOi f v5aA:a .,, -- v. 

WfclRWCO.L!l 

ooo 

Wa G. Irvdn. .President & Manager 

(.teas Spreckels.. First Vice President 

W. M. Glgard. Vice-Preside- nt 

.Second 

11. M. "VMiltney, Jr...Treas. and Secy 

aoo 

Sugar, FactorsUJ 

AND 

Commission Agents. 

ooo 

..feSiiSriSP anc 

d86afe(ffl?s. SB? 

Of San Franclscofcal.-0- 

ORPHIEITM CAPE 

- BEdQcei! Prices New Minigtmt 

Everything 

First-Cla- ss 

Tibia Board S5 per west Ntiis 25c 

at the 

y 

i "CRITERION" 

. IfttAjy 

jSrl I o8- - - 

XX y If J - -r M 

--&rv 

rl 

ITX 

i'IRi - mIDI 

- 

-eQ, 

WHIPS, COMBS, BBOSHES, 

Etc: AoKfiiirrTgeCJL T - 

Etc., 

JSlNGLE .and DOUBLE UBrPTNG, . 

; ; "HARNESS. 

Special attention t;Iven to orders" for 

EXPRESS and DUMP CAETHAKNESS 

Repairing promptly and neatly executed 

iYyr r y wryw y wry-'y-yyyy- infr y; 

We unarge 

w 

tjoabi rr ices 

17"Kinq Street. 

Iimeo 

l0m,D0'Sl5i(fenvn - 

THE SHHIEI 

Hraitest'T az:aar 

UAS OPENED AT 

o- - ir;: i i,i ??nv 

101 ST. i 

Opp. Hotropolitan Meat Co. f 

!" 

Imported and 

Domestic Meats: 

Pisb.j-I.iv- o and BefriseratedjPoultiyj--l iihfi nwh bam nWltNi Ka frill llnA nf 

Bulter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes, 

--M 

Tr,r, 

Pruits and Vegetables. 

1. 5 t 

yoTious fV-- 

TOYS and 

3. H. Si Si. 5t 5 S, , 

jjawisiiiis:. 

IQSEI0JR! 

M. DOLIiHTGER 

Opposite Union Grill, 88 Bang St. 

Don't 

DBfNK wrb 

TIT .t a : 3. 

i-- V 

sj i rr v m 

vr--ia tio vjSJu X05U 

SOLE AGENTS 

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. 

OF 

PH ,nnci, U 

-qob 

v uaunr 

ssBiiteimsgL 

3 hsiM H9TAW a 

J. H. PISHEE. 

ARnt Hawaii&n Islands. 

(XiiraiceciO 

09 

fflHWpg 

Fine Chocolates &&d Cos&ctioas 

New York Dental 

Parlors. 

Room 4, Elite BuiWtej, Hotel Street 

THE DEtfTALraPlCIALISTS. 

Ho 'Jrfore aVelcNjf?tfcC ental Chair. 

1 a -a jwdfcw 

Teethextracte and'fiiied absolutely 

fwithout pain S"y'bnr late scientific 

parlors In Honolaln that have the pat: 

ent appliances and ingreSIents to ex- - 

- 5 

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 painkMly and by 

cialists. 

f0l-ATE- S 

P" 

1 c5t' V 

Any work thai sft Jld not proVe satisfactory 

wiir be at. nded to free of 

charge any. time with.i 5 years. 

Fl r f " r r, w 

-' Weare maKine-a-'BDecial- tv of 1 cold 

ctayths and bridge work; themost 

b'eautlfnl, painless and durable of all 

dental work known to the profession. 

Our name alone will be a guarantee 

that your work :will be xf the best. "We 

have a specialist in each departinent. 

gesPperatorsf' hest ;gSld' iitanen 

and extractors, of teeth y in.fact all; the 

Staff are inventors of modern; dentistry. 

Vre Tvill- - tell you4rradvance ex-aptly 

what your wor wiU cost by free 

'examih'stibn.' Give us v call and ypu 

will Jlnd..-!ye-.d- exactly .as ,we .adrer-- 

itiiHK DEHTiLPAHLHRS 

iRobni 4 Elite Building, Hotel St, 

LADIES IN ATTENDANCE. 

- Office, open from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 

rIake appojintmentSjf or evenings 

rr: rv rvrj' r 

JL W.-- - r v 

mfiaAwcLV: 

mt 

To Your Friends 

Utefear 

Hamaii 

1-- c.sLiiP'&: a 

SalenVar 

ForJ3ale.bv 

I ' '4- - 

i ! --wU - ' U V AA 

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, 

; ! . i ,Idmited:ot!'; 

Risiliikilron Werks Gt 

" T ' v 

MM t'-- T - s 

: 

' -- - 

., - - 

tation befolonprj- - Why. Col'nel. thpm 

igg"ersfrom3Texas)Bvnd5yins3t3 etiy 

iere:vThey'is becdMId'-m- o 

dTssatis: 

.ned eberv day,, Sppse I'djme to. 

.a -- e 

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL- 

ERS, BRASS and LEAD CASTINGS, 

and Machinery of every description 

made to order. Particular attention 

paid to ship's blacksmithing. Job 

"work executed on shortest notice. f 

n. ' it. 

'Board. 4l56 Tjerwsreek 

r- . - 

il.. tT jc 'z Vr n 

Jfeals, 25f3Eacli 

FiifimoirnniDiEr 

EVERYTHING NEW, CLEAN and 

FRESH. 

8flJJBR.If Jig : a??Wfivc 

oeuiei aucei, mu ux jnjetoiuce. 

BIWSOS5S TTie 

Ol i. m t ,,r s- - ?,. ,.-- 

ITCWfntn XHlBlifallD OB., LIB. 

.f-- r .t i t? iI i HIII J 

TeIspKoiMAINr77. .. 

COUPON BOOKS SOLD. SPECIAL 

RATES MADE FOR "AUTO- 

MOBILE PARTIES." 

by the company Ask driver to 

see rate sheet. 

In case of dtepste as to fare, pay 

sm ctaiaea. take rebate 

Hjt office. 17e will gladly 

maereace. 

Office o Kiag street. Bear Jaiktary 

SMiS. 

Bfe T? i? - YLk)lbY.ffiXNT.'MMr: 

( 

i'i 

ai--l 

artf" ""' "f"J ?"" " 

f 

T 

mnnira: m 

-. . ' 

Chickenand Hoe Cake 

Satipri5,y"ofalIy 

KO HOMEY. IfflPQgf SOAEl. 

: 

PLAriTATION :LTfE: AT SEBECK 

EtSVtCLEOT-A- N 

IRlDES-- , 7T 

CENT.-DREAU- ' 

IRtcen.t Jmp'ortateyfr,5f.SQUthern,--Nel- - 

"' groes,Are',Becdnnh'g'Dissat'isfied- -i 

- "Therts.GoIn'to Be SomftnDolr?: 

,Sh .aslYo'"Bbrn-- " 

-- "'- 

7SnbwBan,','is "a" cnlored ladl 'Zthe 

hftmegrtJwa product" of the sunssed 

wvvrfii fctxA? ill 4 llfflll. riM 

rfs r.nfrtrr-5c-.J- - fr 

rearhrgh wafs.at the city, jSiL.Cbarg-- I jv 

i iWHr mm i 

I - viwuiiMl-- 1L1111! I nt HIUIIIIM1 I - III ( 

seized by the police at the waterfront 

rallied with tliti 

staggeringjpoiwsifea ofTjrvtng that?, 

ue possessea visiDie' means or sup 

port. - r . 

r 

jp. I TTN 

ineresaswtrottw.e in stere for h, 

"Snowball." He was not in a position 

to deliver the goods. Being unable to 

give a satisfactory answer torvh'e 

uuenes or tne Officer-4- 0i rnwM 

lessly dragged to theJowSHaonsf. 

"Snowball" stands forth. ras": an .eWs 

iecuve argument against the employment 

of negroes upon Hawaihnr-pfcn- r 

tations, especially if the labor must 

oe secured by misrepresentation and 

deceit He was numbered amongCsCl 

squaa oi one nundred colored plantation 

laborers who landed upon'lbe 

snores or the "Isles' --W the hlest 

shortly afterrJhaj:firsb-.QfAtb- e year. 

"Snowball " tpgrffier, with a half hundred 

others-Trom-the- same locality, 

were loaded aboard a steamer and tak 

en to the SpreckfiteyjllejtentaUqnjiip 

uu cue isiauu uL 2ti.ii.uU 

The smlofhrid'flb"n'gS'euasent 

who visited the negro settlement down 

in the state of lexas durinJftlfe "latter1 

portion of ked setpro 

very important" fiattjrghe --arrnngv . 

mi, lui-- mc- luiyafianini' oi xaDorers 

ror the caneflelds of Hawaii. Accord 

ing to the tale of "Snowball." his coun 

trymen wereplKfea ,TI5sa month.andI 

M.&IWU. 

mg was said about chicken.. three 

times a week, or evetfffe 6ncfe'a"daj 

bijt then the negroes- - were ready to 

SHaoklfetf frills in the daily 

menus-OTg-as-the--regulatio- n" 

Teed" 

was forthcoming. The lad now afprms 

that thepr6pcitf6nwfth:wlflcr-'th- e 

several hundred negroes are now 

brought face to face is a pretty tough 

one. They have received nothlnsr in 

the way of board since the day tney;; 

J tnejSifle oi 

What food ttieyl havebsecuredfi'in(ii 

--that Umeflas-beeDr-boughtw- 

ith thelFf 

scant earnings, and when they settle 

up with the proprietor of the company 

store at the end of the month, there 

is very little left over for the purchase 

piano teacher. 

"Luxurious livin is about as scarce 

aroun' dat place as the long tall feathers 

in a Texas rooster in ma native 

town "sighed "Snowball.,ashajfe 

'flettfetpupon a mental pictureqji ps 

uu"?i,e"" "WBBeu uirci ovenoppeu 

withihrigKtleJjerry red comb. 'Tef haps7 

tnose tau reatners are becoming more 

plentiful since there has been a slight 

reduction in the colored population 

of that town," chimed in a bystander. 

"I's, never purloined a rooster in 

r! w i,-- r"'","'",?-- ; upsiw D 

ladY "give mh aeif, "StV ma -- Wfirg 

suit" 

"Ilefc inja IcllJyfrsomefiOo n5h not 

knovw iThere's gqiflC2tOwbe somlrtn 3: 

doin' ober at that Spreckelsville nlan- - 

.cotton fields, ahS-- Bolyo ieaftJko&d.' 

Col'nel, to see this child make de hot 

foot for Tennessee or Texas agin. 

Those niggers are fo sho going to 

leave dat plantation. To-se- e if dis 

nigger don't tell yo de truf dis time." 

"Snowball" disclaims any acquain- - 

tanceshlp. . withr "Swjeg,ty.SmiJth!;r-i9f 

xennessee. ise aeara oi uat nigger 

lodge." r FW 

The Iadlares infademaSoer 

yiawiiwucsfucs iir? o lucnguls- - 

saUsfiedfegrHli the cosdUtonthasliuje 

compelled to work under at Sttreckel'?- - 

KhuJie-iswillins-to-d- 

ville. mlL 

that the Japs and Chinese may work 

for the $15 a month and board themselves, 

he Is emphatic in his declaration 

that the colored men cannot make 

both ends meet 

HHHM J1WWWP 

C " T -'-i.-'i. i n-- f jrr m ?jf'.rc, ?Tcr 

ItrIil "iWililiTIl Jl I 

r0 

T 

MMiTMIr; 

r --tfLrr?cr vfc-- - " 

i ' t s 

. .. , ...... 

. .. 

aril Store trews 

j--- v- - 

..-- -. . 

' .cir-r.'.'-- - w ,:r,V yf HffiBr 

rr --nr - - ap - - - g' 

'" y" kj? Tar 

iil- - smVffivn w 

--- b i 

- 

lt- XSS2S OID ' 

.affiViHvo.: 

M I Hffiv jBwBffiMBfli 

OS 

k S V TTTtt . aWiNT'SftgJTw 

r 

y 

BAXTXSIoitE RYE 

.v' Sold Everywhere! 

Jlranrter 

ifc, V f the Sole Agents. 

lifsllaepr 

does not keep It address 

X Co., Ltd 

The Pioneer Wlno und Llijuor House. 

.2T3N ;: 

To 

'who 

IT TTi T"CTT 

W . 

The weathercock- - turns every way 

the wind blows, but the successful 

Our policy is the selling of the best 

groceries we": can find. Of course the 

prices of such goods must be higher 

man ot imitation pranas. put tnere 

are enougE people who know the dif 

ference, j.. v. . . . , :--.. i, 

We appeal to those who know. 

OOO 

frrtmi 8 

B. Guerrero 

KsaaBatSBOOSS 

127 Miller St. between Beretania and 

Vineyard. 

55SSv .BHKMW&ic c 

AilresI hirjaientjo 

Gheese, Potatoes, 

M IbiSfe 

W5elephgSlSIfii 

IctwS'J15 

The pure juice of the Grape Fruit 

: AND : 

Try them. Nothing more delicious. 

1 Sav 

SodaWaferW oris 1o., Ltd. 

Telephone 71. Port and Alien Sts. 

ARCTIC 

SfeWs4wWs 

cefectrVetric wir? ii aefctfyjp??! Tf$ 4 s 115 

'tit 

--Hotkose 

ZJSJlyJL2JLS.J 

Butter, 

CO..tSroeers 

Pg43TWnifeliuI 

WWIW 

wrisoLmfcpjpD 

" 

m&t? 

T 

di I 

All the 

nerns tbat 

PERCACES 

New patterns,- - inches 

-wide: 

Regularry"soId7at S 

yards for$1.0, .feHucea'thls 

' 

wriAV only, to 

s for$T.0O; - 

Wider' percales-- : " 

New- - patterns." 35- - --inches 

wide; reduced" this ' week 

ohr frdm.lBO. per yaril'to 

9 yards for $1.00; 

&9Q id Grass Ti 

1116 5ssb Ave. JTajscy Iry 

" 

ii 

at 

SXVEN 

Barpini 

rTmSKEK OMI! 

newest 

U6Wj marked 

ing prices. 

1 iaclis 

--: sir 

and dainty p$wr 

are the crazt 

qiiiGk-seII?l- ! 

This week only, 

"DRESS NTAbnAS ,r 

WeU -- worth buying. -- 31 -- tat 

ches wider reduced' trbia"r,t 

" 

yards;. for" 5L00,' this. 5;eek 

only, to.. --J 

10 yards-fo- r 510jt.l 

-- 

. . i 

JATISTE.S . .,.'; 

That besutlrai fabric whKh it 

.ularly sold at $ yards. ioiJ 

a-.- fx.vu. auis vit:v& nj waif 

8 vards fop 

Bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm" 

crerYair Partml ta Duck ? - 

ISM mean";fJpIfon D.PAQk?r It wears a Ion? time, looks well Sndv: 

. .- - 

JpwhW.lU,,-yey-,an- dainty patterns-white ground "WjOfi 

black figures- - "Begulatly soli at 10 qents-pe- r 

.week the price to you is 

yard.butrtbis. 

. 

14 TARDS POR $1:00 ".; rr 

Bargains , .; 

LacesHi; 

We are overstocked with these goods the finer qualities that'eanari j 

not be bought elsewhbro iiiHbnbluJu foranvthinff liia bnF'l 

prices. We have the insertions to match This i3 notla safO 

of "cheapo laces, but a special offering ...7j 

"cr "DTlsiIs "TeeOs: OrLl3r;I:' 

S Dry 

By the authorities on Modern Sci 

ence it has proved 

trlfcawff'mif mktMvjWfdIcU "''Jiii,iljBTfi 

hA um&EserjaasiB&rasEiLv 

For Mouth and Teeth. 

xsefO a f)ie t 

Valencienne 

- , , , 

Goods Co, 

asoswjs, gsawoo 

.aaaTOO yJOlHaUO boa , 

MMMMBMMiMMOi 

13 

.8TAH AMdedPIAh inj8 

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Territory. 

iii '7" . iii 

I 

i 

nIllin74lnJJTrrr 

J 

q i 

X 

i 

h ' n1 ii . CX2 

; 

r 

X 

0 

- J5J 

2 !ri!.X uvMMVBittvaB aaar u uvWiu ro 

cpr QQ.iglo iaajsxioijjcr nojsa ?8 

Having large additions to our machinery, we are now ahle to S 

water ln"uis country, an his clothes 

fast eR0A jspmmnA- 

'" 

- 

upon jail yard 

antureover for another snooze. 

Beware of a Cough. 

Ait'jft55f?Jt S&PC 

iS&J GPWfWUJW oisufHtms, 

rsrrr ner 

which are the most dangerous uni 

fatal diseases, have for their first indication 

a persistent cough, and if 

nroDerlr - treated as soon as this 

' JKMU. . 

npCSIf i UiTUlJ - WT 

ti 

i?it 

Tderfully successiul, aad gained its 

wide reputation and extensive sale by 

its success in curing the diseases which 

cause coughing. If it is sot beneficial 

it will not cost yoa a ceat. For sale 

by Benson, Smith & Co, General 

Agents Territory of HawslL 

The destructive Jacksonville coaSa- - 

-miars&eirrrznTi 

Between Beretania apa Punchbowl "i 

Tv r 

TERTand tmisi 

HIRES' ROOT --BBER de-- 

EMlWBiUBSm 

TELEPHONE WHITE 911. 

jrmmi m W St ,fnr9Jt3v,-llriKS"" 

MtMQ 

ISS?'--' 

FIrQ?fSU3.JR4BLB jCLQTH?; TA-- 5 

' 

iviix' ja. SS 

TMifilI.' 

! 

- ruumocn 

1 

Estlaaates lurnished on Flrst-Ctesfr- jl 

'1 

Modern Plamblag. Viil 

The Patronage of Owaers, Arckl- - 

all of 6CH KIM 

ftects and Builders Solicited. 

all sizes 

gratipn is said to have 

- 

NouaauAval 

SlX? lfnGrjJuycJ.iaat raiajOUlstBNTS'psiSDOZEX. 

aX- - . . r r.v rL rT--RrTT- 

rg 

T ft 

bSl!5 --5 

6 Iik5?m'M&s5!?tai 

" No fear of clothing being lost from Strikes. 

$$ 

(! SSiteSjteSc? OTlaadrylad methoaSlny time dur- - $ 

J Ing business hours. .0 

O Rinr on MAIN 73. and onr vraznna srlll n fn rrottf .v rM 

l - - " w . v.. ... .1. I.W.M. VES 

-- : 

GOO KIM 

f0S8 4fl.gco?I 

sm, 

io 

sidT 

hadea colors 51 

Grass Iaxfe T4 Cloth 

GooU 

1116 

m x t -jj 

aj 

ee.-J- 

Te j

ft 

1 

i 

B 

"8e 

--- f f peg -- 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

3 

TGHT THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN, ERH5A.Y, MXY 31, 1901. 

3 

3 33 

3 

3 

3 

3 

F 

i 

3 

3 

3 

3 333 

3 

Grranci 

s?3l 9- , &$xi&rps"' ' '353? ' i, " jt i tewsRws ocf wp-8?- 

Jf 

TURNED BOOTBLACK. 

Humble Way Founder of London's 

Great Polytechnic Began. 

Fron the New York JouraaL 

The London Polytechnic is the 

greatest school of its Mad In the 

world, and It Is the result of the rork 

of one man. 

The Hon. Qntnten Hogg, the founder 

and president of the famous 

school, is in Xew York, hating come 

to tMs country to make a study of 

social economy and industrial better-men- L 

t 

The London Polytechnic, under the 

direction of Mr. Hogg, has grown 

from a tiny night school and shelter 

for thirty homeless boys in 1865 to 

the largest technical school In Europe 

or America. 

Mr. Hogg is the son of James Weir 

Hogg, once a chairman of the East 

India Company, and Is the owner of 

sugar and coffee plantations in De-mera- 

sass to compete with those already at 

work, 

Mr. Hogg belleres our bodies as well 

as our minds and souls need development 

and training, so at the Polytechnic 

there fine gymnasium, a swim 

xaing pool, boat and bicycle clcbs, in 

all of which the founder Is the ruling 

spiriL 

Mr. Hogg has been Tisiting Pittsburg. 

Cleveland, Chicago, St Louis 

and other great Industrial cities, making 

a close study of the efforts being 

vjnade in the United States to Improve 

the condition of the unemployed. 

WANTED TO POISON LINCOLN. 

Story Told by a Man Who Delivered 

Milk to the War President. 

From the Chicago Tribune. 

After keeping his secret for thirtysix 

years, James Alman, well known 

and respected citizen of Washington. 

D. C 

besides being the head of a 

large West India firm. He does not 

suggest the typical philanthropist in 

the slightest degree, which may be 

one of the reasons for bis remarkable 

success. 

In 1SG3, when he left Eton, his sympathies 

and Interests had already been 

aroused in behalf of the working boys 

of London, especially for frame mind asked 

earned their precarious true that such oner 

ways, owing to lack of training which 

would enable them to obtain lucrative 

employment Believing that the best 

way of giving aid to teach the poor 

how to help themselves, and 

the Importance of perfect knowledge 

of their mode of life, their temptations 

and necessities, he at this time 

was In the habit of going about London 

in the disguise of bootblack 

newsboy, and the story told that 

frequently blacked the boots of his 

nearest friends without having his 

identity discovered. 

By going among the working boys 

of London "one of them." selling 

newspapers and blacking boots, young 

Hogg gained their confidence. His 

first class was composed of five newsboys, 

meeting in the river end of one 

of the great sewers of London, where 

byhe light of candle stuck in beer 

bottio they studied and were inspired 

by this young enthusiast to strive to 

educate themselves. 

The first step toward the beginning 

of the great London Polytechnic was 

made when he took possession of the 

premises in York street. Strand, and 

opened night school, whereQie gave 

sleeping accommodations consisting 

of rough boards to the homeless boys 

who wore his pupils. 

Since this humble beginning he 

school has had rapid but healthy 

growth, until today the London Polytechnic 

has an avorage daily attendance 

of over 3.000 every evening, with 

curriculum comprising more than 

200 different classes. 

Sevonteen thousand students are 

now learning mechanical trades and 

practical pursuits in the London Polytechnic 

School. The members are 

young men from 16 to 25 years of age, 

and in order to Join the school the 

student must be at the time employed 

in trade, thus avoiding the evil of 

Bonding out imperfectly equipped arti- - 

says that he was offered $100,-00- 0 

to put poison in milk which he 

served President Lincoln few days 

before he was so cruelly assassinated. 

Mr. Alman lives at the comer of 

Fifteenth and C streets, southeast, In 

Washington, and is gentleman of 

considerable wealth, being large 

cattle dealer and owning valuable real 

estate. He was not in an altogether 

those who J wk&t ke will ultimately do in all Per- WEATHER YESTERDAY. 

sia. The BsjsSoa 'believes In his mission. 

That he aspires to the posses- Mess. Teserstore 75.7 ieg. 

sion of all Asia there seems so Iosger Minimum. Temperature 70.9 deg. 

any rocs for deaht. There are great Maximum Temperature SLO deg. 

Is a 

obstacles la his path; he removes Barometer 23.99. rislug. 

thea. 

Rainfall 0.0S. 

"He has one way in Manchuria, an- Mean Dew Point for the Day 70.7.. 

other In Iras. But he is building wax Mean Relative Humidity S3, 

Apollinaris 

ships as fast as he is taking up land 

In Asia-- He anchors them now la 

Wind. 

Port Arthur; next In Bushire and Sen- South southwest, 1 to 0. 

der Abbas. How soon will the searchlights 

of his cruisers sweep the har- 

Weather. 

bors of Calcutta and Bombay V John Cloudy and slight showers to clear. 

KImberly Mumford In World's Work. 

Forecast for Today. 

"THE Q0EEK OF TABLE WATERS." 

Light southwesterly airs and calms, 

I0XSSIK PITWT KM 

mostly lair weather. 

Served at State Dinners given by the Quen. 

iV. V. 

WiTI FMSBW FL8WEKS Cleveland Plain 

Sm:. 

Dealer: "President 

Diaz didn't know he was sik 

until he happened to see it in the The beverage of the select worid. 

a 

(Continued from First Page.) papers." 

Nl K Tribune. 

"That shows how necessary it is 

the brave defenders of the Union went for everybody to read the newspapers 

out forty years ago the bearded men regularly and carefully." 

a 

and youths whose downy faces were 

dampened as with a chrism by the A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. 

tears of mothers, sisters and sweet- "At one time I suffered from a sehearts. 

Marching along, marching 

a 

vere sprain of the ankle," says Geo 

along, that the slave might be relieved E. Cary, 

a 

editor of the Guide, Washing- 

of his fetters marching to wounds ton, Ya. "After using several well 

and death that freedom might not be 

For Sale by MACFABIiANE & CO., Ltd.. Honolulu 

recommended medicines without suc- 

driven away. All that we can do cess, I tried 

amiable of when If 

ChambTliti's Pain Balm 

is to honor them with flowers, while 

livelihood in it was an naa 

snd am pleased to sa that relief came 'TTTTTTrfTTTTTytTTTTTTtrTtTyMftHTIMTTTIIITTIi: 

their souls await the reward to those 

been made to him. It was plainly 

as soon as evi- 

I began s use, and a com- 

who died for mankind. 

pletedent 

that he did not care to talk about 

cure speedily followed. This 

remedy 

the matter, but finally he said: 

has also been used in my 

Proof of Affection. 

family 

Is 

"Yes, the story is true, but I was 

for frost bitten feet with tfie 

Time 

realizing under the impression that this 

"Little boy, your 

inci- 

father and moth- hest results. I cheerfully recommend 

a 

dent in my life was known only to 

er must love you very much." its use to all who may first-clas- need a s 

myself and two or three personal 

"You bet they do! They are In a linament." Sold by Benson, 

so-callefriends, 

for I have always tried to keep 

lawsuit nnw to pop who shall have Smith & Co., General Agents, Territory Summer "beverages d and soft drinks 

me." Fllegende Blaetter. 

of Hawaii. 

it to myself. I want no publicity about 

nave no place in tne dinner hamper of the 

a or it, and I find sufficient to occupy my 

is he mind and time in attending to my own 

picnic party, The proper picnic "beverage, 

business. I didn't want to be mixed 

up with the affair then, and I don't RACING GOOD: 

and the one that people who know always 

want to now. I knew and loved Mr. 

take, is the now world- - famed 

Lincoln, and there was no man sorrier 

Maixiier Beer. 

as 

than myself when he was killed." 

RUSSIA AFTER INDIA. 

There is a sparkle and a mildly invigorating qual- 

Relentlessly Advancing on the Covetity 

about it that fits in nicely at a picnic It is 

a a 

ed Land by Way of Persia. 

indescribable-an-d "Peacefully," says Mr. Mumford, 

the beer is indispensable You 

"blandly, but relentlessly and with the 

Biblical 'wisdom of the serpent,' by 

COOLING BLANKETS, ;' " 

will appreciate . 

this beverage. 

skillful utilization of the native ele- 

SHEETS and HOODS, 'V 'Tnnmi!iiTiTiini!im: 

ments as well as by the introduction 

SALT SACKS, 

of new forces, a Russian leaven is being 

distributed throughout the entire 

DERBY BANDAGES, THEY ARE UNIQUE. 

a 

Persian loaf. The murmuring of the 

CHAMOIS SKINS, 

vanquished in the countries the Rus- 

SULKY WHIPS. 

sian has overcome is never wholly 

You will say so when 3011 see our new line of 

stilled; the prophecy of revolt is con- 

TOE WEIGHTS, 

tinuous, but the Cossack is a sedative 

WOOD SCRAPERS, ETC., ETC. 

a 

of wondrous efficacy. 

"The Russian knows the people he 

BICKMORE'S GALL S 3PQIHEBBBES 

CURE. 

holds sway over. He conciliates na- 

Sole Agents for 

We have them in all shades and prices from 

tive agencies at every step. He as- 

3.50 to $12.00. 

a 

sures men of the friendship of Russia. 

WILBUR'S STOCK SPECIALTIES. 

He annihilates memories. He weans 

SEED MEAL AND WHITE ROCK HOOF PACKING. 

people from regrets. He plays upon 

We will be pleased to have you call and see 

their vanity until it is transmuted into 

this stock. 

loyalty. He grafts upon his already 

conglomerate speech'something of the 

language of the conquered, and the MANUFACTURING HARNESS GO 

next generation speaks with the 

tongue of Moscow. 

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS 

a 

"In brief, he finds a barbarian, and 

I moving, leaves a Russian. That is P. O. Box No. S22 Telephone No. 228 

621. -:- P.O.Box - Progress Block 

Clearance 

COMMENCING' 

W s; s S Jfc!fMS--. &) 

."Wy"i"I 

The Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd. 

GQRNSjJORNS! , 

Extracted without pain. 

50c EACH 

For the next 80 days. 

XDr. 2Le"3T, 

iriiagtaa Hats!. 

The Mint Saloon 

. I. CUMStDICHKW. PROF. 

0pns Saturday Morning 

WTTH A STRST-CXAS- S 

STOCK OS 

WINES -- AND -- LIQUORS 

000 

J. H. MiDOUHQUSK, Jihaigsr, 

Will 1m asxisted by B. IOJf 

ud W. DAYI3 

FOR SALE. 

Grocery Business 

Of tho lato JA2IKS 

HUTCH-ING- S, 

Port 8tret. 

For particulars call on 

FRED. L. WALORON, 

Administrator Est of J. Hutching?. 

Office. Grocery DopL Thea H. Da-ie- s 

& Co., Queen street. 

Dp. W. S. Noblitt 

Each, purchaser of $1.00 worth of goods will receive a coupon. The person holding the most coupons on Saturday, 

t 

June 22nd, will receive a QUILTED SILK GOWN, the person holding the second highest number will get a SILK 

KIMONO, the third a pair of SILK PAJAMAS, the fourth a SILK JACKET, the fifth a WATCH and CHAIN. 

The presents will be exhibited in one of our windows during the sale. 

Office Hour,: 

At Residence KaUhl. 5 to 0 j m 

Phone Main 192. 

SUITS 

CLEANED . AND . PRESSED. 

Suits made to order. Fit guaranteed. 

Prices Reasonable. 

HOP CHAN, 

24 Hotel Street 

J. M. VIVAS, 

ATTOMEY--AT--LA- W 

ale!.. 

RfiD ROTARY pUBlilC. 

Post Office Iane. Honolulu 

TeL-M- aln 115. P. O. Box 443. 

We will hold a Clearance Sale of our entire stock of SILKS, SILK KIMONOS, QUILTED 

GOWNS, SILK JACKETS, SHAWLS and SASHES, SILK TIDIES, PIANO COVERS, TABLE 

and CUSHION COVERS, DOILIES, Ladies' and Gents' HANDKERCHIEFS, SLLK SHIRTS and 

PAJAMAS, GOLF and NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, NECKTIES, UNDERWEAR, JEWELRY, STRAW 

and PANAMA HATS. 

sAll Lines Will Be Sold at a Sacrifice ! 

S1.00 

This sale lasts till June 22nd only. HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE BETHEL 

if r K"V icV-ientfi- P tf-ie- .1 jc k jp jp j j.V sp ir-UV- H VSV ic, ir jp, jp 'J? P 

"'"jf c ar jc svsr as jp sric jr r jp r if r.e K p : jp jpjp sc ss sc c 

3 - "- - fu.. J rf sMiu5$rU wfeatiiMK-M- 

:. 

Si 

Vi 

'f. 

Si 

Si 

Si 

t

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