--WTTi - eVols

2 

VOL. XI . NO 8, 

VLADIVOSTOK HARBOR IS TO BE BLOCKADED 

I j..- - : - Tsjmt 5 

r - ' ' - - - - 

Hb. HHIHHMPnLMlui. PHI. 5" . 

"" MBHinHMWJIKaCT ''J.isMMtMWBl 

t BHHEraSHHBysESHP'sSsEjSKwSaiS? 

Y i. 

'iifJgttJf UB" 

M'W - 

K04fO00P0 

- 

MERCHANTS HUD PLANTERS 

HAVE SPICY INTERCHANGE 

(From Thursday's Advertiser) 

At the annual meeting of the Merchants' Association held 

yesterday, interest was centered upon the very full report of the 

fommittec appointed to look into the matter of cheaper passenger 

lates between this city and the mainland, From time to time 

news regarding the progress of the committee's work has been 

given to the public but now for the first time a complete report of 

the efforts of the association for reasonable rates is printed together 

with the correspondence carried on by the committee in its ef-forts 

to get the existing companies .to lower rates or to induce a 

new company to put a steamer line in operation. 

From the report it is easy to see that the work of the committee 

has not been an unalloyed pleasure. Not only has the committee 

had to buck againsj; an unwillingness on the part of the 

fteamer lines to lower present rates but according to their report 

they have met with opposition at home. The report strongly implies 

that the board of directors of the Planters' Association is 

controlled by the steamship interests and that no relief can be ex 

pected from that source. The correspondence between the Mer-- , 

chants and the Planters is exceedingly interesting reading. 

In their last letter-t- o the Planters the committee got into the 

labor question very fully. They charge the planters with flooding 

the Territory with cheap Asiatic labor and then when the rising 

generation of Hawaiian-bor- n Asiatics resulting from this immigration 

threatens to become the dominating power in the electorate 

Neglecting though not refusing to aid in a proposition which is 

designed to attract Americans here to offset the Asiatic population. 

A strong plea is made for cheap rates not only to increase tourist 

traflic but as a means of getting Americans to come with a view 

tc settling. Strong points in favor of Hawaiian agriculture are 

made. 

DIRECTORS REPORT. 

The first business of the association was the report of the 

board of directors. This gave a resume of the work of the past 

year aim a lorecast ot the coming year's eltorts. The main things 

accomplished during tiie past year were the engagement of permanent 

headquarters and an assistant secretary for the association, 

the sending of a representative to Washington in connection with 

the Chamber of Commerce, stopping the furnishing of coal to for 

eign warships from the naval supplies, endorsement of the work 

ot the Hawaii Promotion Committee, harbor work, reducing of tax 

returns, work for Federal Building, abolition of trading stamps, 

suits to determine the "cash value" of merchandise. 

Among things which the association is working for now are 

more equitable distribution of taxation, reduced steamship rates, 

railway mail service on the trans-Pacifi- c steamers between here 

ind San Francisco and a decision from the Supreme Court on the 

question of Corporation Exhibits, by purely mercantile corporations, 

whose stocks are not listed or sold to the general public. The re- 

port of the directors speaks hopefully of the future as forecasted 

by the present bright outlook for the main industry of the islands. 

TAXATION REFORM. 

After the reading of the report of the Cqmmittec on Reduced 

Steamship Rates, printed in full below, the report of the Committee 

wiiicu mis ueuu investigating a more cquitauieH system of taxation 

was r.ead. This took the form of a bill which may be submitted 

to the County Act Commission or to ,the next') Legislature. The 

main features aro a one per cent tax on all real property and the 

provision that all accounts of merchants mut be kept in the English 

language. The bill provides for the examination of accounts 

of all merchants whose stock is less in value than a quarter of their 

annual sales. Such merchants are taxed upon the amount of their 

annual sales. Others are taxed upon the value of their stock. 

Heavy penalties are imposed on those making false inventories or 

otherwise seeking to evade taxation. This report was not considered 

at the meeting yesterday but was laid over until a special 

Meeting wnicn is 10 De caneu Dy tne directors soon 

At this meeting the report of the committee on publicity and 

promotion will also bo considered together with a resolution decrying 

the action of the Governor in taking away the licenses of 

corporations which have not transgressed any law of the Territory. 

The report of the treasurer showed a balance of over $800 in tho 

treasury. The last report was that of tho nominating committee 

which proposed the following men for directors: Robert Catton, 

Humburg, J. A. Kennedy, W. T. Lucas, M. 

iYOV- - IJarris- - J-- F' 

Phillips, G. W. Smith, R. H. Trent and J. Wakefield. The association 

unanimously elected them and adjourned. 

Air-unj- . ut v.r,uljnu KAXJSB, reeling that the first essential to 

COMMITTEE. 

ward the object In view, was endeavor 

secure a guarantee 

Honolulu. T. H., 

of suff- 

Jan. 19, 1905. icient return freights. 

To 

It was 

the 

decided 

President and Members, Hono- address the Hawaiian Sugar 

lulu Merchants Association, 

Planters' 

City. Association, 

Gentlemen: 

from them 

The committee annolnt- - such a guarantee, and tho fniinnlnicd 

by you to endeavor to secure loW 

between Pacific 

' to 

to 

to 

and to solicit 

correspondence on' 

nnd more ..... pnnllnhlo the subject 

............ 

here 

muKn... .., .,. .., 

t..v..(c. 

...... '" 

iBwni wild nuumiiLen. v 

Honolulu and Coast First: 

ports, 

Letter to 

beg to report us 

Hawaiian Plant, 

follows: ers' Association dated July 23, 1904. 

HONOLULU, H. T., FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1905. -SE- MI-WEEKLY, 

tV 

ssaH 

VLADIVOSTOK. 

Second Hepiy of the Planters' As- - ins to the accomplishment of the de-- 

Boclatlon, dated August 5, 1904, statins sired end 

mat arter careful consideration It was 

decided Impracticable to comply ylth 

..PLANTERS BLOCK WORK. 

your request for n guarantee ot 1000 It is desired, however, to point out 

tons of frelsht per month." 

some features that were presented to 

Third; Letter to the San Frandfsco the minds of your committee, which 

Merchants' Association, soliciting their to some extent may account for the 

dated July 23, 1901,. unwillingness of tlio Hawaiian Plant- 

Fourth: Heply of San Francisco ers' Association to render the required 

Merchants' Association, requesting cen-- .assistance. 

tnln Information, dated August E, 1904. Jt haw been found that seven of the 

Fifth: Letter to Oceanic Steamship' 'nine Trustees 0f the Hawaiian riant-Co- ., 

1 , 

dated July 23, 1901. ers' Association nre represehtathes of 

Sixth: Reply of Oceanic S. S Co., ngents for freight and passenger line", 

dated September 7, 1904. either handling steam or sailing ves- - 

Seventh: Letter to the Hawaiian 'sels, or both, and that practically tho 

Planters' Association, dated November Gine persons represent the Factors' 

2, 1904, soliciting Its assistance toward WJnlon, venose special mission Is under-obtainin- g 

a subsidy, falling a favom- - (Jtood to bo the maikethig and trans-bl- e 

reconsideration of our request for portatlon of sugars, 

guarantee of freight. It wns also noticed that no reply 

Eighth: Reply of Planters' Assoda- - was written by the Oceanic Steamship 

tlon, rejecting both propositions, dated Company to our letter of July 23, 1904, 

December 6, 1901. until September 7, or a month after 

Your committee regret to report that l,,o Planters' Association had declined 

so far nothing has definitely resulted, to guarantee the required freight, 

but more or less impatient refusals to Your committee, therefore, conclude 

favorably consider nny proposals tend- - . (Continued on Page 3.) 

THE GOVERNOR 

IS PREPARING 

TWO MESSAGES 

Governor Carter will send two messages to the legislature, one 

dealing with general subjects of interest to the Territory, and tin. 

other accompanying his financial estimates of the needs of the various 

departments of the government. 

"The law," said the Governor yesterday, "requires me to send a 

message to the legislature at the opening of the session, reviewing 

the condition of public affairs, and making statements of the general 

condition of the Territory. That message, dealing in a large way 

with subjects of general interest, such as taxation, the liquor question, 

and other matters in which the people and the law makers 

are interested, I am now preparing at home, dictating it during the 

muimiig I'i'urs anu nammenng it into shape. This message will 

treat in a large way upon matters, of public interest. 

My estimates of the needs of the various departments will be 

submitted with a second message, which I am getting in shape in 

my office here in the afternoon. This will accompany the estimates 

furnished by the heads of the several departments of the government. 

This messairc is rcntiireil hv tlm nrnvisinne nf tim Orrr:,- - 

Act, and possibly it should be enough. 

"I expect to have the general message ready in a short time, 

and will at once put it in the hands of the printer. Then I will 

have more time to work on the other, and get the figures into 

shape." 

The Governor has almost daily sessions with the heads of the 

departments, who are all pretty busy getting their reports and .estimates 

ready to submit to him. "I am picking up odds and ends," 

said Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday, "getting my estimates 

for the Governor ready. That is to1 say. I can hardlv be said to 

be getting my report ready( because I am not far enouch advanced 

on it yet, but I am driving 'things; that way. I want to get the 

affairs of the office in shape, too, to get away on business to the 

other islands next week, or the week after. I have to make these 

trips ever so Often, you know." 

Attorney General Andrews submitted his estimates to the Governor 

some days ago, and Superintendent of Public Works Hollo- - 

way is in laDOi- - witli 111s. He will not talk about it at all. The other 

departments have matters pretty well forward, so that Governor 

Carter will probably have all the figures he wants as fast as he gets 

ready to use' them. 

o , 

BIG ISLAND FIREBUG 

CONVICTED,ON TRIAL 

KAILUA, Kona, Hawaii', Jan. 25.--K- aina Anton, the . 

half Spaniard who set fire to the trash Jiouse on Naalehu 

Plantation on the 14th of August last, was today 

found guilty of arson by a jury in Judge Matthewrhan's 

court. 

This is the first conviction for this crime that has been made 

in the Territory since 1803. and the credit for workintr tin the case 

against, Kaina Anton belongs altogether to Chester A. Doyle, now 

in the employ of the Attorney General's office. 

J The' facts of the case, as shown on the trial, were about as fol- -, 

' 

' 

E. ' 

(Continued on Pace 

JM 

... V Jt, 

rft 

! v; 

" a Til q 

' 

Kuropatkin 

"- ,- 

--WTTi 

WHOLE 2G63 

That His 

Complains 

European 

Troops Won't Attack 

the Enemy. 

(ASSOCIATED TRESS OABLEOEAMS.) 

TOKIO, Jan. 27.- - The blockade of Vladivostok is imminent. 

RUSSIAN TROOPS WON'T FIGHT. 

LONDON, Jan. 27. It is reported that Gen. Kuropatkin has 

telegraphed the Czar that he is hampered by the reluctance of hi3 

European troops to advance against the enemy. 

JAPAN'S WAR PREPARATIONS. 

TOKIO,Jan. 27. Enormous war preparations are under way. 

More reserves have been called out and new warships are under 

construction. 

STRIKE SITUATION 

ti.ul 

RUSSIA LESS ACUTE 

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. a? Although the strikes at Revel, 

Libau, Kieff and Odessa are extending, the situation is no longer 

acute. The authorities are confident that the backbone of the strike 

has been broken. Some factories and mills are resuming work. 

MOSCOW, Jan. 27. The situation is still critical. 

REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO. 

COLON, Jan. 27. The cruiser Dixie has been ordered to San 

Domingo with 2000 marines. A revolution is in oroeress. 

GERMAN SITUATION IMPROVED, 

' " m 

ESSEN, Jan. 27. --The strikers have agreed to refer their grievances 

to a parliamentary commission which will investigate. 

HUNGARY'S ELECTIONS QUIET, 

' ' 

BUDAPEST, Jan. 27. The elections are quiet It is believed 

the Government majority will be small. 

STORM TAPERING OFF. 

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.The storm has abated and traffic is 

resuming. 

THE SMOOT ARGUMENT. 

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. Argument has begun in the Smoot 

case. 

MAHUKONA OFF ROCKS. 

ASTORIA, Jan. 27. The schooner Mahukona has been saved. 

o 

. 

SATOLLI SICK. 

ROME, Jan. 27. Cardinal Satolli is ill. 

i' 

M

A 

y !, 

X 

Vft 

I I" 

' "13 

HAWAIIAN bA2ElT FRIDAY, JANUARY 37, 1905 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. I 

MERCHANT S 

(Continued from Pace L) 

that the reply from the Oceanic Stenm-nhl- p 

Company, was based upon such 

refusal, and we believe that If wo had 

been successful In obtaining such 

nnrnnton of frelsht, the Oceanic 

the 

nie and 

of 

of this to 

lower and more 

inmRhtn would at once' .. nPp between this Territory i this view 

a favorable response, i Coast. May we therefore 

The has been made tnai trn(le all unes p0nt the ous ol tnis communica- - We ,mve carcfuny 

the should the , 

of laklnB whatever steps may be Hon, and of the report alluded' an1 viewing the question 

BieuuiBiui """V, available towards tne oi 

pany, and endeavor to' negotiate bU3negSi nn(j inducing Increased con- - 

them to convert one or more ui i"" i fldence the une 

steamers into passenger boats, nnd It 

has been Indicated that such 

would bo likely to have favorable con- 

sideration. On this question your com- 

mittee is not entirely in accord the 

ND PUNTERS 


obtaining 

association 

Hawaiian-America- n improvement 

community, 

one 

that 

view being advanced on the one hand w,, n)juce increase of travel between 

that we should avail ourselves of any Terrt0ry and mainland of the 

possible opportunity to obtain cheaper Un)te(j states. 

passenger rates, on the other hand jB gut,mtted that the present 

Is held that no contract should be tnrlf tor passenger rates between Ha-- 

that guarantee a wnU nnd Paclflo both ar- - 

flrst-class service at fair rates, and btrary ana exorbitant us compared to 

(fiat ty,a TJnwnllnn-Amerlca- n line con- - ,, rtia i rnna.'Pnnlfln trnvpl. nnd 

slsting freight steamers can neither such rates are prohibitory of 

give the speed nor accommodations tQ tne voume ot tourist travel that 

that will the requirement. mB,u De cnjoyed If more reasonable 

Therefore, we have not endeavored to fnrea were nskod. As a primary meth- - 

negottate. feeling that some definite having as Its object 

contract for down freights would be promotlon ot Increased travel to Ha- - 

requlred by Hawaiian-America- n 

W(ll)i the Association, 

Rtpamshln Company. There are ample ,hr,.t, .y.1,, mmmlttep. solicit the nc-- 

both from the reply or Uve co.operntion assistance the. port has been received 

San Francisco Merchants Assocmuuii, Interests in providing wlI1 submitted to Board 

personal leuers sumcent amount of outgoing cargo to Directors next meeting. 

bpra of this that the ban nnhIn ,, npllltntn nrrancements 

Francisco Commercial bodies are will- - be mnde the available ves-ln- g 

to with us, but It does or vesseSi under contract or 

not appear navisaoie 10 nppruuui 

them empty handed, or until we are 

prepared to make a definite freight 

proposal from this end. 

SUGAR MEN INCONSISTENT. 

Tour have noticed with 

surprise and pleasure the declaration 

of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso- 

ciation, as published In the Pacific 

Commercial Advertiser of January IB, 

to the effect that they desire to co- 

operate with other residents of the 

Territory, In many desirable ways, and 

that they bellevo that special efforts 

should be made to the end of Increas- 

ing the American population. 

It Is submitted that the attitude of 

the Planters' Association in refusing 

to entertain either of our proposals to 

them, Inconsistent with such decla- 

ration, we beg to suggest that the 

guarantee of freight, or support to a 

subsidy as nsked for, would present 

to the minds of your committee a con 

vincing proof of sincerity and good 

faith. 

"With reference to the disavowal 

a desire to fill this Territory with 

cheap labor to the exclusion of Amer- 

ican labor, it Is submitted that 

has already been thoughtlessly done to a 

point of extreme danger, not only to 

"others," but also to the sugar Inter- 

ests. This committee nevertheless halls 

with delight the Indicated revolution 

of Ideas, nnd trusts these may 

take definite and practical form. We 

submit that no better field of nctlvlty 

In this direction presents itself than 

In the promotion of tourist travel, as 

ttie of nn 

of American population. 

Your the tone 

of the last reply of the Planters' As- 

sociation, through its 

Neither the 

nor 

this committee has Intimated that 

"there are two distinct camps" 

the Planting' and the 

both totally dlsregardtul of the Inter- 

ests of the other." as stated the 

letter of the Planters' Association. Nor 

this committee see that present- 

ing some pertinent arguments, that It 

has "wandered from the original prop- 

osition." 

NECESSARY. 

On the contrary, this has 

presented the necessity as as the 

desirability of of all In- 

terests, not only to counteract the 

damage that has already been done, 

but also for Improvement 

preven- 

tion In the future of such a 

preponderance cheap labor as 

against the legitimate white citizen, 

and we should regret exceedingly, If In 

somewhat presenting 

plea, we should have been misunder- 

stood, or have justly caused the Irri- 

tation that Is apparent In the reply 

of the Planters' Association, 

If on the other hand this discussion 

may In any way tend to bring about 

a better mutual understanding, and 

promote the of concerted joint 

consideration of all measures that 

vitally affect the welfare of the whole 

community, as this question of 

future population unequlvocably does, 

then a great advance will have been 

made. 

In It Is that the 

question of reduced steamer 

rates, as a means of inducing tourist 

travel, a vital one, that should re- 

ceive the continued efforts of every 

member of this association. 

Your committee, therefore, submits 

the above your further considera- 

tion. 

We finally that the asso- 

ciation also debate, the advisability ot 

endeavoring to secure a subsidy from 

the legislature, and on what lines this 

.should be based. 

Respectfully, 

(Signed) 

a. ROTHWELL, 

GEO. W. SMITH. 

J. OSWALD LUTTED, 

A. HOCKING, 

A. GONSALVES, 

J. F, SOPER. 

PLANTERS ASKED TO GUAB- - 

ANTEE FREIGHT. 

Office of Hawaiian Sugar Planters' 

July 23, 1904. 

To the President and Members, Ha- 

waiian Planters' Association, CJIty, 

Sirs: The unders!nprt. a special 

of 

Assocla.-tlo- n, 

Instructed to solicit the co- 

operation assistance the Plant- 

ers' Association In behalf the mercan- 

tile Interests city, the end 

of 

Cnmnany 

throughout 

increase 

Merchants' Association are convinced 

that of the most nnd 

necessary measures to this end, and 

that which will afford the speediest re- 

lief, Is the adoption of methods 

t,)Ig the 

and 

It 

entertalned will not the coast is 

meet 

the 

the 

from 

mem 

to 

best 

sej either 

Is 

by 

well 

our 

Idea 

Is 

M. 

by charter, for such satis. 

factory passenger rate and service as 

may be determined, upon as feasible 

and proper. It Is 'estimated that the 

required amount of cargo to be guar- 

anteed for such purpose would be 

about two thousand tons per month, 

this committee Is Instructed to In- 

quire If the Planters' Association, In 

behalf the several plantation Interests, 

will furnish such a 

place the same at the disposal of the 

for the pur- 

poses specified, It being 

that such freight is to be carried at 

the same rates as pertain to other con- 

current sugar cargoes. 

It Is represented that, while such a 

concession from the planting Interests 

would Itself be a slight sacrifice on- 

ly, nnd one that appears to'neccssltate 

merely a Blight readjustment of freight 

carrying arrangements, a favorable 

generous response could not fall 

to have a beneficial effect In tending 

greatly to restore general 

aside from any material 

that would accrue to the community 

as a whole. 

Wherefore your kind consideration Is 

urged to the foregoing, a favora- 

ble early reply solicited. 

(Signed) 

J. G. ROTHWELL, 

GEO. W. SMITH, 

J. OSWALD 

EMIL A. BERNDT, 

M. A. GONSALVES, 

A. HOCKING. 

F. SOPER. 

H. T., Aug. IB, 1901. 

of Honolulu, 

City. 

In reply to the letter 

of your Special dated July 

23, 1901, In reference to the matter of 

obtaining lower nnd more equitable 

passenger fares between the Territory 

nnd the Pacific Coast, wherein you 

solicit from the Hawaiian Sugar Plant- 

ers' a 2000 

tons of freight per month to the const, 

I Instructed to state by the Trus- 

tees of the Planters' Association: 

That while the Planters' Association 

If. sympathy with the project of ob- 

taining lower passenger rates between 

the const and Territory, nnd be- 

lieve that the accomplishment of your 

object would be nnd would 

promote a larger tourist travel. It Is, 

after careful consideration, deemed Im- 

practicable to comply with your re- 

quest for a 2000 tons ot 

freight per month. 

Yours truly, 

(Signed) 

O. SMITH. 

H. S. P. A. 

SAN FRANCISCO MERCHANTS 

ARE APPEALED TO. 

July 1904. 

F. J, Symmes, Esq., President San 

Francisco Association, 

San Francisco, Cal. 

Dear Sir: It has been deemed ex 

pedient nnd desirable by the Mer- 

chants' Association of to ad- 

dress the of 

San Francisco In connection with a 

matter that It is believed will appeal 

to the favorable consideration of your 

very representative body. 

The report of a .special 

as adopted by association, sets 

forth in Itself amply the lines upon 

which It Is sought to actively inter- 

est our San Francisco friends, and we 

therefore beg to enclose a copy of such 

report for your perusal and endorse- 

ment, to such extent as the Interests 

of your may seem to dictate. 

San Francisco has for so long been 

Intimately connected in a 

the generallyhat 

raturally come the that 

In many channels our Interests 

mutual, and It Is In order tor you to 

correct us If we are In error. We feel, 

that we may safely rely 

your and assistance a 

contention that must have 

sooner or later, and one. that Is felt 

by us to be for early deter 

mination. Without, then, 

I the suggestions that are contained 

the report herewith presented, our as 

rely on the and Influence- - would be cordially extended to your 

of the Ban Francisco Merchant' As- - "' .. , M ,. 

Roclntlon In our effort to obtain moro 

passenger rates between 

our cities, and we are very 

desirous that you should ndvlBe us 

the earliest possible date as to the at- 

titude of j our association In the 

premltcs, and If your conclusions are 

to receive your suggestions 

end advice. 

It Is considered here, as Indlcnted In 

the report of our committee, that our 

best Interests lie with San Francisco, 

and that there Is a greater 

of interests between Honolulu and of the Merchants' Assocla 

your city than between any other two 

points that could be named on the Pa- 

cific Coast and this Territory, but your 

commercial bodies may not agree with 

have forwarded Ule ofi solicit courte-- 

d 

suggestion )n to nccessl- - consideration considered your 

approach 

proposal 

It 

tnercforPi 

means 

Introducing 

can 

for 

JOHN 

23, 

committee, 

our 

community 

adjustment 

to, and an early response Indicating on glde3j 

the position you may deem It your 

best Interests to assume. 

Anticipating the pleasure of your re 

ply, we are. Very truly yours, 

(Signed) 



J. OSWALD LUTTED, 



A. HOCKING, 

JOHN F. SOPER. 

Merchants' Association San Fran 

tJat 

nrgely 

Francisco, Cal., Aug. 5, 

of Hono- 

lulu, T. H. 

Your communication of 

discrimination In 

passenger rates between 

indications me and of Honolulu 

plantaton a' nn,j the of 

10 at Its 

committee, 

wtn 

committee 

and 

of 

committee deprecates 

president. 

Merchants' Association 

Mercantile 

In 

committee 

and dangerous 

of 

forcefully 

and 

Its 

conclusion submitted 

obtaining 

recommend 

3. 

' 

committee 

Merchants' 

equitable 

important 

jicrchants' 

providing 

nnd 

guarantee, and 


understood 

In 

nnd 

confidence, 

ndvantage 

and 

LUTTED, 

Honolulu, 


Gentlemen: 

Committee, 

nnd 

Association guarantee of 

nm 

In 

this 

desirable, 

guarantee of 

WILLIAM 

Secretary 

Merchants' 

Honolulu 


commercial 

are 

however, on 

In 

important 

repeating 

in 

reasonable 

respective 

at 

favorable, 

mutuality 

Committee 

to 

of 

cisco. 

San 

1904. 

The Merchants' Association 

Honolulu, 

Gentlemen: 

July 23rd regarding 

steamship this 

nnd also 

this 

and 

Meanwhile, we note your communica. 

tlon to the Oceanic 

Compa- 

ny nnd would ask you to kindly cable 

us, briefly, the nature of their reply 

to your communication. We presume 

you will receive their reply on the 

same steamer with this letter or on 

the following one. If we can know 

through you what the attitude of the 

Steamship Company Is to your request, 

It will greatly assist the Board of Di- 

rectors in determining what assistance. 

If any, this association can give in the 

matter. 

Awaiting your advice, we are, 

Yours very truly, 

THE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION 

OF FRANCISCO. 

L. M. KING. 

Secretary. 

OCEANIC WON'T HELP. 

July 23, 1904 

Messrs. Oceanic Steamship Co., San 

Francisco, Cal. 

Gentlemen: Herewith we beg to en- 

close copy of report on passenger ser- 

vice transportation, which, after 

due consideration, was adopted by the 

Merchnnts' Association of this city on 

July 16th, nnd referred to the under 

puiiviiiug j cuti 1.11 f r- - - 

Yours truly, 

(Signed) 

J. Q. ROTHWELL, 


' J. OSWALD LUTTED, 


M. A, GONSALVES, 

A. HOCKING, 

JOHN F. SOPEH. Committee. 

Oceanic Steamship Company. 

San Francisco, Sept. 7, 1904. 

! 

Hon of Honolulu, Honolulu, Hawai 

ian Islands. 

Gentlemen: .Referring to your letter 

of the 23rd of July, bearing on pns- - 

sentrer rates between san rnncisco 

aml Paclno Conditions your Honoluiu: 

above usgestions , 

Association. 

I 

n 

nn(1 

soon 

SAN 

and 

and the difficulties in 

volved, we do not see our way at the 

present time, to put in the reduced 

rates you suggest for Individuals. 

We call your attention to the party 

rate of $110 now in effect which Is good 

on any steamer of the lines now ply- 

ing between here and Honolulu, nnd 

to return by any steamer. 

If a reduced rate were made by the 

S. S. Alameda, It would not work out 

satisfactorily for the reason thaj, pas- 

sengers holding return reduced rate 

passage orders would Insist on return- 

ing by the larger steamers, and such 

orders would not be accepted by the 

Pacific Mall steamers. 

We regret therefore, that It is not 

feasible o accede "your suggestions at 

the present time, to make a differential 

pasage rate by the S. S. Alumeaa. 

We remain, 

Yours very truly, 

J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO. 

Per L. F. COCKROFT. 

PLANTERS FLOODED TERRI- 

TORY WITH ASIATIC 

LABOR. 

Merchants' Association of Honolulu. 

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 2, 1901. 

Messrs. Hawaiian Sugar Planters' As- 

sociation, Honolulu, T. H. 

Gentlemen: The Special Committee 

on Transportation of the Merchants' 

Association of Honolulu, have for 

acknowledgement your communication 

of August 6, stating that "while the 

Planters' Association Is In sympathy 

with the project of obtaining lower 

passenger rates between the coast ana 

this Territory, and believe that the 

accomplishment of the object of the 

Merchants' Association would be de- 

sirable and would, promote larger 

tourist travel. It is after careful con- 

sideration deemed impracticable to 

comply with your request for a guar- 

antee of 2000 tons of freight per 

month." 

This committee believing that our so- 

licitation for assistance' to a. project 

ot community Interest, in which you 

express sympathy, and offer the opin- 

ion that, for the purpose desired, your 

would be effective, can- 

not but feel that the subject has been 

signed committee with Instructions to dismissed by you without the due nnd 

use every effort for the carrying out careful deliberation It merits; and, 

of the several recommendations there- - j therefore, the undersigned with the 

in made. conviction that our persistence will 

This report Is handed you. In order ultimately result In a better mutual 

that you may be fully apprised of the understanding of the prevailing and 

objects sought to be obtained by the future conditions In this Terrjtory, 

Merchants' Association and the reasons, take the liberty of further addressing 

therefor. j you on the subject, and to present 

In presenting the matter for your rome arguments, which may seem to 

consideration it Is the province of this you to be reasonable or otherwise, but 

committee to Invite the attention of to us, appear only logical and fair, 

the Oceanic Steamship Company to the' This committee recognizes and feels 

charges exacted by It for passenger j that at present, the sugar interests are 

service between Honolulu nnd San the mainstay and support of this 

which are considered ex- -' rltory, and that any action that would 

cesslve ns compared with other points place this Interest In jeopardy would 

In the Pacific. These comparative be both ruinous nnd ridiculous, 

charges nre detailed In the report i The concessions asked by this com-nbove 

mentioned, and are compiled mlttee has In no wise such a tendency, 

from the schedule of rates published It Is simply a natural demand for re- - 

by your company. Iclproclty by contingent, but distinct 

For some time past the efforts of the interests, that will always exist 

Association, In conjunction currently with any prevailing indus-wlt- h 

other commercial bodies, have try. 

been directed towards Inducing nn In- - If the Planters' Association, as rep-- 

crease In travel to this Territory, but resenting the material Interests of 

this movement has not so far met with the Territory, Is prepared now to 

success, In which, It re- - Bert that It Is a matter of Indifference, 

allzcd, the ocean transportation com- - whether or no a proper ratio of white 

panics would undoubtedly enjoy the population Is maintained here; If It 

first nnd largest benefit. I takes the position that such popula- - 

The through service Is unsatlsfacto- - tlon is not requisite and necessary for 

ry to Honolulu travelers, principally the maintenance of good order and 

because of the uncertainty of these government, this committee withdraws 

vessels having any remaining accom- - its plea. We believe, that' no such 

modatlons on arrival here, and nlso counsels can prevail among those who 

that the best occommodatlons are constitute the Hawaiian Planters' 

and Invariably taken up by soclatlon. 

through passengers. We feel that In the pursuit of the 

It Is believed that If either a larger one object, of securing the maximum 

vessel than the "Alameda" or an ad- - result In profits on sugar, equally 

boat were put on the run, at portant Issues are 

obscured, 

moderate rates of fare, the Increased and we submit, that In consideration 

travel compensate past loyalty j ion, believe every effort 

reduction. unhesitatingly tendered to. and ac 

The suggestion Is made that a rate cepted by your association, from the 

of J50 for a single trip and $90 for the Mercantile community, Its first modest 

round trip, which Is about equivalent request Is deserving of loyal and cor-- 

to the rates charged by your compa- - dial recognition by you. Furthermore, 

' 

ny to and from Tahiti, would accom- - the time Is not far distant, when 

pllsh the desired unity of the whole white population 

The Oceonlc Company Is will be of greater Importance to your 

first addressed In this matter because interests "than at any previous period. 

It has for many years run the only We submit that this question, of unity 

local boat, and Is, therefore, In the of Interests Is real and not Imaginary: 

best position to consider the practlca- - we assert that for the sake of our only 

blllty of meeting these suggestions, industry, this country has been Inun- - 

You are therefore courteously asked dated with an Influx of Asiatic popu- - 

to advise this committee at your early latlon that threatens to undermine its 

convenience: political security, so far as the 

If you are disposed to assist cendency and control of the white 

the efforts of the Merchants' Assocla-- race Is concerned, and that for the pur-tlo-n 

to the extent of reducing the pose of obtaining cheap labor, there 

fares between Honolulu and San have been Introduced here twice as 

Francisco, as above suggested, viz., many Asiatic laborers ns have been 

150 for single fare, and 190 for a round, necessary for the working ot the plan- - 

trip ticket? ! tatlons, and that ,thls has resulted In 

sense, not only with Honolulu but with Second: Is It practicable to Increase competition disastrous to all but Im- - 

Islands va VisvaI the n4 the service either and that, con 

to conclusion 

Steamship 

becoming 

Steamship 

efficiency by mediate sugar Interests, 

putting on a larger vessel than the sequently, the surplus labor which 

"Alameda," or by providing an addl- - numbers In the neighborhood of 

passenger boat, In the event 000. Is engaged In professional, me- - 

that we are In a position to supply re- - chanlcal, and mercantile pursuits, that 

turn freight? I in a Territory of the United States or 

Third: Have you any suggestions in any country legitimately belong to 

to make, either as to reduced fares Us citizens. There are few occu'pa- - 

or Increased traveling facilities, be-- tlons that these aliens, imported as 

tween San Francisco and Honolulu? plantation laborers, cannot freely en- - 

In the event of your making the de- - ter In competition with American cltl- - 

sired concessions, every possible reel- - sens. 

' 

. 

proclty that can be obtained by or Your reply to our respectful solicits- - 

sedation is anxious to learn If it may through the Merchants' Assoclat'on tlon of July 23rd In effect an ab- - 

rupt dismissal of! the subject, as one 

that did no( concern your Interests. 

Let us reason together: This, com- 

mittee believes In common with many 

ether representatives of the Mercan- 

tile community, that future conditions 

confront us which unless remedied, will 

seriously Jeopardize our agricultural 

Interests as well as tlipse of a mer- 

cantile character. 

The questions at Issue are those 

that will determine alone the profit or 

otherwise of a certain steamship com- 

pany, or a temporary advantage of 

thertnerchants of this Territory, or the 

question of higher or lower passenger 

rates. 

It Is, however, a pertinent question 

as to Who Shall DODUllUC control fair nnd hnnlnciifitlka nrr,r,nolHr, 

tlese Islands the future, and the I an alternative and In event 

argument sought to be this, that there may be Insurmountable im 

committee Is that the united 

of the Anglo-Saxo- n elements will 

be necessary to counteract the Insinu 

ating, If of the on your suppprt and 

urienini. xnia is a community inter- 

est that none can afford to Ignore 'or 

underestimate, and it is respectfully 

suggested that the gi eater the Invest- 

ment, the greater the need mutual 

protection. 

It Is psrhaps not generally under- 

stood, that notwithstanding exclusion 

laws, every child born nn American 

soil, has the privilege of citizenship. 

Having this fact In view, the follow- 

ing statistics will be of Interest. 

There were about native born 

Asiatics In the Territory as shown 

the census of 1900, which means that 

about 6000 of these will have a voice 

In our elections within a few years. 

Of a total of 19,299 pupils In the 

schools, there are now 4570 Orientals 

or 24 per cent of the whole. 

In 1900 there were 1352 Japanese 

children In the schools. 


children In the Bchools, 



In 1900 there were 12S9 Chinese 


In 1902 there were 1385 Chinese 

children in the schools. 

In 1904 there were 1650 Chinese 


1900 there were 1250 Caucasian 

children In the schools, 

In 1902 there were 13S9 Caucasian 

children in the schools. 

In 1904 there were 1403 Caucasian 

children in the Bchools, 

During this period of four years the 

Japanese Increase was 116 per-- cent. 

During this period of four years the 

Chinese Increase was 28 per cent. 

During the same period the Portu- 

guese ohlldren Increased 14 per cent. 

During the flame period ,the Increase 

of American, British and German chil- 

dren In the schools was 12 per cent. 

These Orientals will be entitled to 

vote In Territorial elections on attain- 

ing their maturity a few years hence, 

and with such nn electorate there will 

be necessary a great deal of argument 

to Induce especial consideration the 

benefit of American citizens, whether 

planter, merchant, professional or me 

chanic. 

The census of 1900 showed Japa 

nese residents 61,115 

The census of 1900 showed Chi 

nese residents 25,762 

Total Orientals 86,877 

In 1902 there were employed on plan- 

tations: 

Japanese 31,029 

Chinese 

3,937 

34,966 

The remainder (51,911) must be em- 

ployed In various occupations as, pro- 

fessional men, merchants, 

mechanics, servants nnd draymen, In 

competition with the white population. 

They enjoy every privilege now of an 

American citizen, except the voting 

power. 99 per cent of them were Im- 

ported ostensibly for plantation la- 

borers but It Is evident that no effec- 

tive measures have been considered 

for the protection of Interests other 

than sugar Interests. 

It is submitted that the time I3 

far distant when this condition ot 

population will be recognized as a 

menace to every Interest In the Terri- 

tory, and an effectual bar to our ef- 

forts for further recognition. In Con- 

gress. It Is submitted that it Is time 

for the sugar interests to take an 

earnest and active part In the consid- 

eration of measures jointly with the 

rest of the community, to counteract 

nnd Improve these conditions. 

The only available suggestion that 

can be offered now, Is to put forth 

every effort to encourage nnd promote 

immigration of a class people whose 

Influence and numbers will reduce the 

disproportion of population as It now 

exists. 

We understand that there Is a 

departure of our Portuguese popula- - 

would soon for the of and support, freely and and that 

result. 

was 

not 

not 

should be made to prevent this by of. 

ferlng them employment even at a 

higher rate of wages. These people 

were brought here at an enormous ex 

pense to the taxpayers, and a strong 

effort should be made to keep them 

I here. 

We nsk you to recognize that these 

matters are presented, and your con- 

sideration urged, from a sense or 

necessity only, and In consequence ot 

the dangerous conditions existing. It 

is fully understood by this committee 

that the planting Interests have also 

grave problems before them for solu- 

tion, but It Is also felt that some of 

these problems are questions of com- 

munity Interest, In which the general 

public have a right to be consulted 

and protected, In view of which P. is 

here suggested, that a more liberal 

recognition of community Interests as 

a whole be Inaugurated by the plant 

ers, and a mutual understanding be, 

had, whereby, all such Interests will be . 

equitably considered as the only pre 

ventative of serious 

Association, then, Is the introduction 

by any means, of a compensating bal- 

ance of population, whereby these con- 

ditions may be as far as possible al- 

leviated. 

The Introduction a tourist class, 

must necessarily be followed by a 

proportion ot residents. 

V 

The financial condition of any of outr 

plantatlons cannot be impaired by the 

Introduction of new capital. Thoso 

who db not wish to sell their stocks, 

need riot do so, but there are many 

eeil' among the largest holders who 

would experience prompt relief, if they 

could dispose of part of thejr present 

holdings. Tht tourist' proposal offers 

rrany other advantages to you as well 

as to and cunnot lessen your Inter- 

ests or prospects. 

Will the Planters' Asociatton 4not 

render to- the community at large 

assistance we have asked? 

We trust to eceive a more favorable-respons- 

and ask your further consid 

eration what we believe to be a 

and 

in As the 

made. by 

9000 

steady 

pediments to your contributing the 

proximate amount freight asked,, 

may the Merchants' Association rely 

peaceful aggression lrv- - 

ot 

by 

In 

for 

farmers, 

of 

us, 

of 

ap 

of 

tho effort to obtain a sufficient sub 

sidy from the next legislature to effect 

the purpose we have In view, namely,, 

the operating and local control of a 

steamship line between San Franclsco-nn- d 

Honolulu, under such conditions; 

as may be satisfactorily arranged. 

(Signed) 



Jl OSWALD LUTTED, 


A. HOCKING, 

JOHN F. SOPER, I 

Committee. 

SUGAR MEN ARE HELPLESS. 

Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association. 

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 6, 1904. 

Messrs. Rothwell, Lutted, Gonsalves, 

Soper, Hocking and Smith, Com- 

mittee of Merchants' Association, 

of Honolulu. 

Gentlemen: The annual meeting or 

this association and other pressing-matter- s 

has rendered it impossible to 

make earlier acknowledgement of your 

communication of November 2nd, 

reply Is now made. 

Very careful consideration has been, 

given to your letter, In which It 'ap- 

pears that you have wandered some- 

what from the original proposition,, 

which was that the Hawaiian Sugar-Planter- 

Association should guaran- 

tee 2000 tons freight for each trip of 

a special steamer to be run in the in- 

terests of tourist traffic between Sam 

Francisco and Honolulu. 

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso- 

ciation desire to make it clear to 

Association that, while It 

Is quite In sympathy with any project, 

for introduction of tourists, It Is en- 

tirely out of Its power to guarantee-freigh- t 

to any vessel whatever, as it 

is not a trading organization and! 

neither Imports nor exports any mer- 

chandise whatever. If the Merchants'' 

Association desires support for a spe- 

cial steamer, It should ask It from 

of Commerce and from the-rank- s 

of Its own members, where 

are to be found. 

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso- 

ciation does not "assert that It Is a. 

matter of Indifference whether or no 

a proper ratio of white population 

here," and it does not take-th- e 

position that "such population is-n- 

requisite or necessary for 

of good order anC govern- 

ment," but It cannot see how any ef- 

fort apart from that It has already-made- 

, 

can materially niter existing-condition- s 

or cause any large Influx 

of white settlers. 

It Is the policy of this association 

all positions of skilled labor on-th- 

plantations filled, so far ns possi- 

ble, by United States citizens or thosa-ellglbl- e 

for United States citizenship. 

(Continued on page 6.) 

THE TRUTH ALWAYS. 

"When you are in doubt toll, 

tho truth." It waB an experi- 

enced old diplomat who Baid this, 

to a beginnor .11 tho work. It 

may pass in somo things, but 

not in business. Fraud and de- 

ception are often profitable bo 

long as concealed; yet detection 

is certain sooner or later; then 

comes tho smash-u- p and 

The best and safest 

way is to tell tho truth all tho 

time. Thus you mako friends-tha- t 

stick by you, and a reputa- 

tion that is always worth twen- 

ty shillings to tho pound every- 

where your goods aro offered for 

sale. Wo aro able modestly 

that it is on this basis-tha- t 

tho world-wid- o popularity of 

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION 

rests. Tho people have discor-ere- d 

that this medicine is exact- 

ly what it is said to be, and) 

that it does what wo havo al- 

ways declared it will do. Its na- 

ture also haB been frankly made 

known. It is palatable as boner 

.and contains all tho nutritive ana 

curative properties of Pure Cod: 

Liver Oil, extracted by ns front 

fresh cod livers, combined with 

tho Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphi- tes 

and tne Extracts of 

Malt and "Wild Cherry. A com- 

bination of supreme excellenco-an- 

medicinal merit. Nothing-ha- s 

been so successful in Ane- 

mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ- 

enza, Loss of Flesh and Was- 

ting Diseases, "Weakness and Low 

Nervous Tone, and all com- 

plaints caused by Impure Blood. 

Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,, 

says: "I have used it in cases-- - 

whore cod liver oil was indica- - 

misunderstand-- 1 toil Vnt rtnnld not ho taken Dy 

ings In the future, which can only be tio patient, and tho rosults 

to all concerned. I isi - tj-- 

One object sought by the Merchants' 7". gratifying. 

of 

permanent 

cannot decelvo or disappoint you. 

is effective from the first doso-an- a 

comes to the rescue of those-wh- 

have received no benefit 

rotn any other treatment It 

represents the dawn of progress. 

Bold by all chemists everprhere.

JONES CASE 

GETS SPICY 

because of his excellent record. Oeneau 

Is a master at arms, and holds a gold 

medal for gallant conduct at the battle 

of Santiago. Under the naval regulations, 

If he goes to prison he Is 

disrated and dishonorably discharged 

and the fact that he holds a medal 

from Congress would not help him In 

the least. 

On the other hand, If he Is fined, he 

will go back Into the navy at his old 

rank. The matter lies with the trial 

Judge entirely, but it is said that It 

the man should be only fined, Lieutenant 

KoonU, who came from Washington 

to testify In his behalf, will 

take him back there and lay the whqle 

case before the Secretary of the Navy 

for Investigation. 

"The matter of the sentence of Geneau 

rests entirely with the trial 

Judge," said Attorney General Andrews 

yesterday. "I do not think he 

should be released upon the mere payment 

of a fine but the matter Is not 

up to me." 

, 

P1AM 

SEMI-WEEKL-Y. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, JANUARV 37, 1905. 

THE DELEGATE 

AIMS BLOW AT 

JACK'S SALARY 

the past few days. Others have bought 

at the higher prices and are now on 

the anxious seat, for In some stocks 

there Is a standstill.' 

A broker stated that he had to watch 

the market every minute as the quotations 

oscillated frequently. He went 

to- - lunch yesterday nnd on his return 

a customer asked if he had a certain 

stock for sale. He had, nnd quoted 

the last quotations on It, made thrco 

quarters of an hour previous. That 

wns the only figure he then had at 

his command. The man did not seem 

satisfied and said he would look 

around a bit nnd return later to dicker 

It he didn't find something better in 

the meantime. Tho customer left. The 

broker on Inquiry found that stock had 

gone up two points during lunchtlmc. 

He had offered It unwittingly to tho 

customer two points below tho ruling 

quotation. Had It not been for the 

amateurism of tho prospective speculator 

the broker would have been "done 

up" on the deal. 

I 

MONEY TOR 

Av 

TNEJRBOR 

(From "Wednesday's Advertiser.) 

The Jones murder case continues to 

draff its weary length along In Judge 

Robinson's court, with as little apparent 

prospect of getting a Jury to 

try It now .as w hen it was first called 

3ast week. And yet there Is some progress 

being made In It. The defense 

lias used eight of Its peremptory challenges 

and the prosecution four. As the 

Territory hns but two left and the 

defense four the.e must come a time 

"when these will all be gone and the 

Ijox will fill of Its own accord If there 

aire enough eligible men left by that 

time to sit on the Jury. 

The proceedings, yesterday of 

the usual character, the attorneys 

.sparring for preliminary advantage In 

.setting Jurymen, but there was nothing 

enlivening about It all until Juror 

Holt got Into the box. It develop--e- d 

thit he had an opinion, which he 

told Deputy Attorney General Peters, 

would Inlluence his verdict and his 

consideration of the evidence, and that 

testimony would have to be submitted 

to him to Induce him to change that 

opinion. He was challenged for cause, 

whereupon Attorney Robertson for the 

defence took him In hand and endeavored 

to convince him that his 

opinion was merely an Impression, not 

stronger than the presumption of Innocence 

which goes to the defendant 

under the law. 

Holt was not so sure about thnt, 

particularly when Peters tried him 

wignln In an endeavor to find out what 

lie had based hit opinion upon, wnether 

It was street talk or the verdict of 

the Jury In the trial of Defendant 

Par-ment- 

Jone3 for the murder of Mrs. 

At this point Attorney Robertson 

tried to get In and Peters wanted 

to know whether he was making 

an objection to the line of examination. 

Robertson said that he wanted to 

know whether the Prosecuting Attorney 

held to the chnllenge for cause. 

"What Uo you want a ruling upon, 

3Ir. Peters?" asked the court. 

"I submit that It Is proper to find 

out what this Juror's, opinion waq 

"based upon," said Peters. 

"I am not golne to stop you from 

.going Into that," said the court. And 

Sir. Robertson butted In with some advice 

to the Deputy Attorney General. 

"Now," said Peters to him, "are you 

objecting or merely making a remark?" 

"I am making a remark," retorted 

Robertson. 

"Then," replied Peters, "we will not 

pay any attention to you," and he 

turned once more to Holt. 

"Thanks," replied Robertson. 

Holt failed to get on the Jury, and 

there were eleven men In 

--when 

the box 

the court adjourned until today. 

Nobody on either side will even make 

a guess at the date when the taking 

of the testimony will commence. 

COURT NOTES. 

Manuel Souza, charged with selling 

.liquor Illicitly, was acquitted by a Jury 

in Judge De Bolt's court yesterday 

morning. 

Somebody has been stealing evidence 

that was wanted In the District Court, 

the evidence In this Instance consisting 

of about $26 In inoney and some 

liquor to be used in a case of Illicit 

selling. It seems that the exhibits of 

this character nre kept In a cabinet 

1n the Hall of Justice, and when the 

man who has charge of them went 

to vthe cabinet yesterday morning, he 

found the liquor and the money gone. 

Some dynamite, also an exhibit In a 

criminal case, was not touched. 

Decree of foreclosure of mortgage 

was granted by Judge De Bolt yesterday, 

In the case of Cecil Brown 

against R. "W. Aylett, Thomas Granatin, 

Knnuuela Grandall, his wife. Allen 

& Robinson, James L. Holt, and 

George L. Desha, trustee. The mortgage 

was for $6000 on land at Kallu. 

In the United States District Court 

jyesterday, Judge Dole dismissed the 

petition of his creditors to,, have I. 

Xevlngston declared an fnvoluntary 

' bankrupt. 

Judge Dole, District Court Clerk 

Mallng, and Chief Offlce Deputy United 

States Marshal Winter went to Hilo 

on the Klnau yesterday to open the 

term of the District Court there. They 

may nrrest a man between them, to 

"keep their hand In, but If they do not 

they will Just open court and close It 

again, there being nothing doing on 

the big island in the way of Federal 

Court business. 

NAVY MEN INTERESTED 

IN FATE OF GENEAU 

The naval officers, and all the sailors 

In Honolulu, are very much Interested 

In the Sentence that may be passed 

upon Geneau, convicted of manslaughter 

In the second degree for tne 

killing of "Useless" Harris, a negro, 

and strongly recommended to the mercy 

of the court. The sailors, of course, 

want to see their fellow get off with 

as light a sentence as possible. The 

officers, It Is said, are Interesting them, 

selves In every way that they can, 

under the law, In getting the man released 

on payment of a fine. Under 

the. law, it rests with the trial Judge, 

De Bolt, to assess the penalty, which 

for the crime may carry a term of imprisonment 

for anything under five 

years, and a fine that may be placed 

as low as one hundred dollars. As 

Geneau was convicted of a lesser offense 

than that for which he was tried, 

and as the Jury made a recommendation 

to extreme leniency, It Is argued 

by the naval-me- GIVES UP 

"The lumber contract havlnsr been 

awarded nhd the contractor havlnc 

to the Inquiry of the president of 

the board In a satisfactory manner, it 

would seem that incident is closed." 

Thus President Plnkham referred, in 

his message to the Board of Health, to 

the unpleasantness between himself 

and Peter High, who had been awarded 

the contract for lumber to be supplied 

to the settlement during the current 

six months. The correspondence 

bttween the president and the contractor 

was lately published in the Advertiser. 

"The Incident Is closed," and Mr. 

High Is left to the peaceful performance 

of his contract. 

Most of the time of the Board of 

Health, at Its meeting yesterday, was 

taken up with consideration of the report 

of the medical examiners on cases 

at the Kallhi receiving station. 

NO CHARGE FORTHCOMING. 

A charge of violence made by the In 

dependent ngatnst Sanitary Inspector 

Carroll received attention on the basis 

of a written explanation sent to the 

president by Mr. Carroll. 

No charge had been presented to the 

board and on motion Mr. Carroll's letter 

was placed on file and the matte-lai- d 

on the table. 

President Plnkham reported that the 

board's estimates for appropriations 

had been forwarded to Governor Carter. 

The president submitted forms for 

the registration of births to facilitate 

compliance with the law oy Japanese. 

It appeared that the Japanese hud gen 

erally failed to register their births, 

but mahy of them now desired to ob 

serve the law. 

THE FREE DISPENSARY. 

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., and Alexander 

& Baldwin, Ltd., had been interested 

in the free dispensary by the president 

to the amount of $20 from each 

for the six months ending June 30. 

He expected other subscriptions, so reported 

that the maintenance of the 

free dispensary would be assured until 

July 1. 

SANITARY INSPECTION. 

The president reported the work of 

the Honolulu sanitary Inspectors for 

' 

two months as follows: 

November, 7379 Inspections, 1083 items 

of work ordered and 1011 completed; 

322 pig and 110 duck ranches Inspected, 

with 190 Items ordered and 170 completed, 

j 

December, 6879 Inspections, 1069 Items 

of work ordered and 938 completed; 361 

pig and 62 duck ranches Inspected, with 

183 Items ordered nnd 121 completed. 

Those present at the meeting were 

L. E. Plnkham, president, F. C. Smith, 

Dr. W. H. Mays, Dr. C. B. Cooper, M. 

P. Robinson and A. Fernandez. 

-- - 

II FATBERLESS SECTION 

TO A FATHERLESS RILL 

The fatherless bill printed In the Advertiser 

of yesterday has had this 

fatherless section added to It by a correspondent 

who does not want the 

credit of It badly enough to send in his 

name with the communication Inclosing 

the section: 

"Salaried officers shall not receive 

nor accept any fee, payment or compensation, 

directly or Indirectly, for 

any services performed by them 

that the man should 

be merely fined, as even the shortest 

term of Imprisonment would deprive 

him of his ratng In the navy, and of 

oil the credit for which ha unentitled 

-- (Frork Wednesday's Advertiser) 

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. Delegate Kalanianaole has introduced 

a bill in the House fixing Territorial salaries as follows: 

Governor $.5000. 

Stationery Fund 500. 

Secretary . 2000. 

Treasurer . 3000. 

Chief Justice v 5500. 

Associate Justice 

5000. 

Circuit Judge 

3000. 

Attorney General . . 4 3000. 

Marshal v 3000. 

(The Delegate attempts to cut heavily into the salary of Secretary 

Atkinson, of whose presence in Washington as a worker for 

the Territory he recently complained.) 

UNDER NEW SYSTEM 

"Any man who can point out in any largo tract of land recently 

lensed by the Territory for a term of more than live years any part 

that is agricultural in character, can get that land for farming 

purposes," said Land Commissioner Pratt yesterday. "Yes; the practice 

of putting a clause to that effect in long leases is in a scnseTiow. 

That is, wo have been doing it for some, months past. The publication 

of the fact altogether is new. 

"And if we had had that ,provision in our land leases long ago, 

we would have a fine lot of agricultural land available for settlement 

in the hands of the Land Office now. There arc many, many 

acres now used for pastoral land purposes in large tracts that contain 

lands valuable for agricultural purposes. And the cattle are 

running over these lands, and we are helpless in the matter until 

the present leases expire. That is a condition that will never come 

about again in this Territory, be sure of Jhat. 

"Under the new system, as fast as the leases for lands now 

held as cattle pastures fall in, the lauds will be examined most 

thoroughly, and tliere will be no more long leases mado without 

the clause that provides that laud found to be agricultural can be 

taken backinstantly by the government. That clause will enable 

us to keep the public lands well in hand in this office, and if a 

rush comes we can settle up all our public lands quickly with an 

Agricultural population that will contribute to the wealth of the 

Territory by their presence. 

"I have heard a great deal of comment concerning the new 

rule," went on Mr. Pratt, "and 

in 

their official capacity, nor any fee, 

payment or compensation for any 

ofllclal service performed by any 

of their deputies, clerks, or employes, 

whether performed during or after official 

business hours. 

"No deputy, clerk or employe of such 

officers shall receive or accept any fee, 

compensation or payment other than 

his salary, as now or hereafter fixed 

by law, for any work or service performed 

by him of any official nature, 

or under color of office, whether performed 

Qurlng or after official business 

hours. Any person who shall violate 

the provisions of this section shall 

be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, 

for which the offender shall, on conviction 

thereof, be fined not less than 

one hundred dollars nor more than 

five, hundred dollars. (District magistrates 

shall have Jurisdiction In all 

cases under this section subject to the 

right of appeal.)" 

The second annual meeting of the 

Dental Society of Hawaii was held 

Tuesday evening last.'The following 

officers were elected: President, Dr. 

A. B. Clark; vice president. Dr. C. B. 

High; secretary, Dr. O. E. Wall; treasurer, 

Dr. T. E. Clark; director, Dr. 

Hutchinson. 

-- many people have been in the 

office here today to make inquiries concerning it. It seems to have 

met with pretty general favor." 

As a matter of fact, nothing that has taken place in the Land 

Office within the last few months has met with more favorable 

comment than the adoption of the new policy by the Commissioner. 

The thing was talked of very generally all over town, despite the 

doom in sugar stocks which absorbed a large part of public attention; 

and wherever there was comment it was favorable upon the 

action of the Commissioner. One large land owner said: 

"It is the longest step that has been taken since annexation 

toward the Americanization of the islands." 

SUGAR STOCK MARKET 

6W5Ks)jWiWiKiMjW5)S0i 

' Editor Advertiser: As it might appear, from the manner 

in which certain statements concerning the McBryde 

Sugar Co. have been presented in the public press, that they 

have been inspired by the Agents, we desire to be permitted 

to say that we disclaim all responsibility therefor. 

We are; Sir, your obedient servants, 

THEO. H. DAVD3S & CO., LTD. 

P. M. Swanzy, Managing Director. 

JtfWsW5WsjWiW5 

Local sugar stocks have gone up 

like a balloon In the past few days, 

but yesterday seemed to have got to 

the altitude where the balloon poised 

as If at the turning point. The one 

stock which has had a rocket-lik- e 

tendency for several days Klhei 

dropped three points at the afternoon 

session of the Stock Exchange. Salee 

had been made on Monday as high as 

21 and speculators had orders in for 

buys on the hope that It woul 1 --- 2 ? a.' T S. 

only a small block of G shares wus 

dug up at 30. The samp buyer asked 

36 2. 

Kahuku, although somewhat quiet ns 

to sales, Is rising, and was quoted at 

the afternoon session at 34, a block of 

75 shares being reported sold at that 

figure. 

Wilder S. S. Is selling at 140, a parcel 

of five shares exchanging hands at 

gi that figure. This is a Jump from 105, 

gtill higher. At the afternoon 

the basis of the advance being the re- 

18 vns offered nnd 19 asked. 

cent purchase of the controlling In- 

When this stock was first callnl In terest In the Wilder company by the 

Inter-Islan- d 

the nfternoon a bid of 15 was mado, 

Steamship Company. 

which was at once Increased to 18. Hawaiian Agricultural sold at par, 

There were offers to sell at 20 (100). . then 

reduced to 20, 19 8, 19 19 2 and ONE OR TWO SESSIONS? 

finally to 19. 

The new system of holding two ses-- " 

Then seems some uncertaiuv now ("Ions dally at 10:30 a. m, and 2 p. m. 

na to Just how much stock of Klhel is was tried yesterday by the Stock Ex- 

to come out on the market. Thore was change. At 2 o'clock and until fifteen 

a tumor prevalent during the day that minutes later there were but three 

a large corporation is ready to unlcad members, when nine members were 

a block of many thousand shares rf present. President Morgan called the 

KtUc'., r.rd that this was the cause of session to order and stated that If 

the iUfejnslon of activity. 

members did not respond more prompt- 

However, the market remained stiff. ly, the probability was that two pen- 

McBryde went to 14 and stayed there. sions would not be necessary. He felt, 

Olaa took a rise and went-t- 11 at personally, that one, big, enthusiastic! 

which a small block was sold. The meeting once a day was enough to put' 

stock has risen rapidly In the last few ginger Into the market. It was de- 

days and Is said to be firm at the ad cided, however, to continue with two 

vance quotation. The afternoon ses sessions dally. 

sion of the Exchange gave the quota- 1 

tions as 10 bid and 11 asked. 

ALONG BROKERS' ROW, . 

Qwa reached Us high-water mark That there Is something doing in the 

yesterday at 33 2, small sale being stock market Is apparent by the ac- 

recorded at that figure. There was tivity along the streets habited by the 

considerable doing In Ewa at both sessions 

and between boards. The stock 

closed at 33 4. 

Ookala. went to 12 and remained 

there at the close of the session. There 

were numerous calls for this stock on 

the Exchange. 

Then McBryde, commencing at 12 

went to 14, selling at that figure, with 

no higher offers. 

The largest transaction of the day 

was the exchange of J24.0OQ worth of 

Walalua bonds (6s.) at 101. 

Hawaiian Sugar was demanded but 

' 

Getting Into the Rivers and Harbors 

BUI is not getting an appropriation for 

Improving the harbor but It Is a much 

longer step thnn has ever been taken, 

by the Territory In Congress hereto 

fore. Yesterday, Governor Carter re 

ceived the following cablegram from 

Delegate Kuhlo: 

"WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. 24. To. 

Governor Carter, Honolulu: Commit 

tee will report general harbor bill, carrying 

3400,000 for Honolulu; also, survey 

for Hllo. 

(Signed) "KUHIO." 

At once upon tho receipt of this 

cablegram, Governor Carter sent tho 

following response: 

"Dclegnte Kuhlo, Washington: Congratulations; 

All Interested should now 

JONES JURY redouble efforts toward passage. 

(Signed) "CARTER.' 

Thus Is the first step won, owing to 

the hard and persistent work of those 

who hnvo been in Washington to spenk 

SIGHT for tho interests of tho Territory. And, 

as Governor Carter says, this Is tho 

time when all the workers should redouble 

the efforts that have so far 

It Is easily probable that a Jury for been crowned with this splendid meas 

the Jones murder trial will be obtained ure of success. The message of tho 

today. Three Jurors passed examina- delegate leaves some things to be ex 

tion for cause yesterday, that number plained, of course. A cablegram usu- 

of challenges having been exorcised. ally does. But the people here at homo 

But two peremptory challenges remain, enn Interpret the good news, and re- 

both for tho defence. Eleven JurortJ 

joice In It, 

passed for cause are seated and a third It will be remembered that Governor 

special venire for Jurors, containing Carter asked In his annual report for 

fifteen names, Is 3760,000 

returnable at 10 for tho Improvement of tho 

o'clock this morning. Therefore equal harbor of Honolulu, the Improvement 

progress today to that made yesterday 

Including dredging and deepening suf- 

will secure a Jury. 

ficiently to nccommodate tho largest 

Those challenged yesterday were 

ships, 

Ed but of this sum only 3250,000 

win K. Fernandez by the prosecution 

were asked for at this time. Besides 

and J. E. Goeas and Harry Rivers for 

the appropriation for dredging, tho 

the defence. 

Governor advanced a claim against 

One of tho crucial questions put by 

the general government for the repay- 

the defendant's counsel Is this 

ment of 3175,221 for money expended 

In sub 

stance: 

by tho Territory In lighting and 

"If, after hearing the evidence, you 

have a rcasonablo doubt whether tho 

defendant was Insane on tho 23d of 

August, 1003, when It Is alleged he mur 

dered Linda K. Jones, and tho court 

Instructs you that tho prosecution must 

prove bleond u reasonable doubt thnt, 

ho was sane, would you find him not 

guilty?" 

There were some protracted contests 

In the examinations for cause yesterday. 

Thnt of Edwin K. Fernandez oc 

cupied the greater portion of tho morn 

ing session. Deputy Attorney General 

Peters challenged him for cause nt 

three, different btages, but the court 

finally passed him, and Mr. Peters, In 

tho afternoon exercised the Territory's 

sixth and last challenge to retire Mr. 

Fernandez. It Is odd to noto that another 

Fernandez failed to pass later, 

for a fixed opinion he held, and that 

there are two or three of the name Fernandez 

In the special vcnlro return 

able this morning. 

Two of tho Jurors accepted for cause 

by both sides probably made first and 

second records for speedy passing, 

these being Theo. Bauman and Chas. 

Dulsenberg. These men avoided tho 

exhaustive psychological ordeal thut 

many others underwent. They did this 

by answering questions with yes nnd 

no for the most part, instead of laying 

themselves open to fierce inquisition 

by giving their views on fine technical 

points. Both therfs gentlemon, 

however, had the advantage over most 

of the other Jurors In knowing little 

about the case, neither of them having 

been ,ln Honolulu on tho date of the 

tragedy. 

ONE DOLLAR FOR GENEAU. 

Edward Geneau, convicted on Monday 

night of manslaughter In the third 

degree, with a strong appeal from the 

Jury for clemency, wns sentenced by 

Judge De Bolt yesterday morning to 

pay a fine of one dollar and costs. 

Theio was a demonstration never before 

paralleled in a Hawaiian court of 

Justice upon the delivery of sentence. 

An outburst of applause came from the 

spectators which lasted for soma minutes. 

M. J. Blssell, ana of the Jurors 

who found tho verdict, advanced to the 

desk and paid tho fine, which defendant's 

counsel capped with a check for 

the costs. Amidst these formalities 

and Informalities Geneau was surrounded 

by blucjacketed comrades of 

tho navy, with officers nnd others, who 

fairly smothered him with congratula 

tions ns they shook hands with him and 

led him away In triumph. 

Mr. Douthltt opened the proceedings 

with an argument for a lenjent sentence 

In accord with the request of the 

Jury. Geneau's confinement for eight 

months awaiting trial was mentioned,-wita 

reference to his acute mental 

suffering from having been within 

hearing of two executions In that period. 

Counsel produced a letter from 

Wajhlngton stating that sentence to 

Imprisonment would result In Geneau's 

dishonorable discharge and prevention 

of his ever again enlisting In tho navy. 

AttorneGenernl Andrews Bald a 

man hadrbeen killed, neither In se 

nor a fight, but deliberately. 

After he had tried to view tho case in 

every possible light It still seemed to 

him that, If Geneau was dismissed with 

a fine, human life would be cheapened 

nnd a fearful precedent be established. 

With regard to an order from the Navy 

Department proper representations he 

had no doubt would cause it to be re 

voked. It would be a mockery of Justice 

if a fine were Imposed which would 

be paid by a subscription. 

stock brokers. Merchant street and Judge De Bolt spoke at some length. 

Fort below King street, are the popular The defendant had made a favorable 

rendezvous of the brokers. In each Impression on the court, as a r.ten true 

doorway Is a sheet bearing the latest and honorable. But for his un.'.ntu-nat- e 

quotations of the sugar stock market. use of liquor and arming lilinnif 

Hardly a moment passes during thev with a deadly weapon, Ihe defendant 

aay mat tnese posters are not being would not have been In such a position. 

eagerly scanned by stock owners, stock Though the court thought the Jury, 

buyers, stock sellers and 

considering their oath and the evidence, 

It is apparent ail along might have acquitted the man, he did 

the street that there are people who 'not criticize them. The defendant was 

want to buy stock and others who want charged with a very heinous offend, 

to sell, and everybody wants to make nnd some of vthe Jury might have be- 

money. Some have made money In lieved he had knowledge of what he 

Improving 

Honolulu harbor since annexation. 

Whether tho 3400,000 are a part of 

tho larger sum asked for harbor Improvement, 

tho Rivers nnd Harbor 

Committee being thus Inclined to bo 

more generous than It was asked to 

be, or whether the sum to be appropriated 

Includes the refund to the Territory, 

will not be made clear until 

further advices ure received from 

Washington. 

Tho Delegate's cablegrnm docs not 

state, cither, how much has been appropriated 

for Hllo harbor. The amount 

nBkcd for by the Governor's estlmato 

was ten thousand dollars to be set 

apart for the survey, and It Is extremely 

probablo that this la tho 

amount that has been given. 

Whatever It Is, the thing for Hawal-In- ns 

now to do Is to unite and brjng 

pressure to bear to havo the appropriations 

kept In tho bill when It Is put 

upon Us flnal'passage. An appropriation 

bill In Congress has many phases, 

and few get through both Houso and 

past tho President as they come from 

tho committees. Almost evory Senator 

nnd representative has some pet 

measure of his own or some appropriation 

for his own state or district thnt 

ho wants cared for, and if his own. 

project is left out ho Is apt to antagonize 

other projects to a sufficient extent 

to force a compromise. Or, if 

that cannot be done, some members 

adopt the policy, 

and If they cannot get what they want, 

see to It that nobody else can, either. 

Hawaii, being a Territory, has as yet 

none of these antagonisms. Being iw 

insular Territory It Is, moreover, In a 

sense a ward of tho whole nation, and 

Its very weakness In Congress having 

nothing but a Delegate who has no 

vote may In thnt case prove to be its 

main strength. The American love of 

fair play will keep the big fellows 

000000 

from Jumping on the little fellow who 

is unable to fight back. 

was doing, besides a desire to ilve a 

mented on the punishment Geneau had 

ulrcady sustained bn pilson nnd suM lie 

warning to others. Tho Ju3go cd 

If he had tried the defendant 

without a Jury ho would havij been 

obliged to acquit him. 

"I cannot Imrose imprisonment on 

this man," Judgo De Bolt concluded. 

Then he asked Genenu If he desired 

to remain In the nnvy nnd considered 

the service his life occupation. Qeneau 

having answered "Yes, Blr," the fourt 

said the verdict was all but an acquittal, 

but he would have to give some 

because tho Jury fornJ tho de 

fendant guilty. Then he naked the usu 

al question. If defendant had anything 

to say why sentence should not bo 

passed upon him. To which Qeneau 

answered In a voice hoarse but audi 

ble: 

"Only this I can say I nm sorry thnt 

this has happened. It hns been a warning 

to me. I shnll never touch liquor 

again." 

Messrs Douthltt and Watson, counsel 

for defendant, received a share of the 

congratulations for the result over 

which Geneau's friends were so rapturous 

as already described. 

Lupin! Gomez's trial for "unlawful 

use of explosive" Is still on beforo 

Judge Do Bolt, the prosecution not 

having rested up till 4 p. m. yesterday. 

Attorney General Andrews Is 

prosecuting, nnd J. A. Msgoon defending. 

The Jury consists of Ernest 

E. Lyman, M. Brasch, John McGuIre, 

T. R. Lucas, Chas. O'Sulllvan, Ed. 

Imhoff. Chris. J, Willis, E. M. Cheatham, 

John H. Thompson, John W. 

Rankin, John M. Aiu and C. M. Cooko 

Jr. 

BETTER THAN A PLASTER. 

A piece of flannel dampened with . 

Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on 

the affected parts, Is better than a 

plaster for a lame back nnd for pains 

In the side or chest. Pain Balm has 

no superior as a liniment for the relief 

of deep seated, muscular and rheumatic 

pains. --For sale by all dealers 

and druggists. Benson, Smith A Co.. 

Ltd., ' agents '" Hawaii. 

V

w 

m J4r HAWAIIAN fcrZETT PRIDAy, JANUARY 27, 1905 SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

1 

h 

I? i 

ll 

. 

in 

IP 

fiawaiiangaMe. 

uUJLd at the Postofflce of Honolulu, 

H. T., Second-cla- n Matter. 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y. 

tUU&D TUESDAYS MD FRIDAYS. 

WALTER 0. SMITH, Editor. 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 

Per Month $.55 

Per Month, Foreign .t... 75 

Per Tear .UiCi..plt...'.f 5M 

r Tear, Foreign 6.0 

Pauabls Invariably In Advance. 

A. W. PEARSON, 

Mutineer. 

FRIDAY JANUARY 27 

THh DAY OF BURNS. 

"A fig for those by law protected 

"Liberty's a glorious feast." 

But that Is only a part of the wide 

love of humanity and of liberty that 

characterized the writings of dear old 

"Bobble" Burns, The poet was not a 

lawless man, although his soul revolt- 

ed at the forms of law that were made 

to fetter the souls of the common peo- 

ple that the privileged few might 

thrive at the expense of the many. 

Burns was a Scotchman and a poet, 

the poet of Scotland, but not the poet' 

of the Scots alone. He voiced a pro- 

test, very early, that has grown with 

the growth of civilization. Like many 

another to whom God has given the 

poet's gift, he held a torch to light the 

way along the dark river of humanity 

that was to come after him. 

That he felt, and felt deeply the 

reverence that must be In the soul of 

the true poet Is shown In his response 

to tho cotter's summons to worship; 

"An atheist's laugh's a poor exchange 

"For deity offended." 

Robert Burns wns born on the 25th 

of January, 1759, In a cottage about 

two miles from Ayr, the eldest son of 

a small farmer, William Burness, of 

.Kincardineshire Btock, who v worked 

hard, was a man of Integrity, wished 

to bring up his children In the fear of 

God, but had to fight all his days 

against n strong tide of adversity. 

Snvs Carlyle. the best biographer of 

Burns: "The poet wns fortunate In his 

father a man of thoughtful, Intense 

character, as tho best of our peasants 

are, valuing knowledge, possessing 

some, nnd open-mind- for more. Had 

he been ever so little richer, the whole 

might have Issued otherwise. But 

poverty sunk the whole family even 

below the reach of our cheap schools, 

and Burns remained a hard-work- 

plough boy." 

Although poverty may have been 

needed to ripen his genius. It ruined 

his health and led him to give way to 

temptations which largely wrecked his 

life. And yet, out of that wreck has 

come the voice that will live as long 

as the world holds Its way through 

apace the voice that Is the voice ffr 

an times and an men. 

Burns had written his first verses ot 

note when he went to Irvine In 1781 to 

lenrn his trade as a flax dresser. It 

was an unlucky affair. During a New 

"Year carousal, the shop took fire and 

Burns, to use his own words, "wns 

left, like a true poet, without a slx- - 

pence." From that time forward with 

varying fortune, ho followed the light 

thnt was In him, until tho current of 

his life was finally turned by the suc- 

cess of his first volume, which was 

published at Kilmarnock In June, 17SC. 

Ills literary triumph wns Instantane- 

ous, taking tho country by storm, nnd 

he wns nt once given place nmong the 

literati of Edinburgh. He died on the 

25th of July, 1730. 

1 

SELF SUPPORTING HOMES. 

The interest that responsible young 

married men nre taking In the Palolo 

valley villa site proposition will tend, 

we hope, to Induce the government to 

open other tracts near the city on ensy 

terms. It Is certain that the Palolo 

public acreage, if given a fair valaa-- 1 

tlon, wlllbe rapidly absorbed by a 

jjood class of settlers. Nothing Is 

easier, near this city, than to make n 

home pay the owner a line cash rental i 

and leave him something besides for 

Improvements, to say nothing of tho 

reduction of his household expenses. I 

jjoniue grasses grow so wen up ' 

vnllpva that they reduce tho cost of 

keeping a cow to nbout $3 a month; 

and as milk sells at from 10 cents to 

12 cents a quart and as a fair cow 

should average ten quarts a day. It Is 

easy to see where the pioflt comes In. 

Chickens, since the Advertiser's sore- 

head cure made good are worth while 

commercially and grnpes, even at six- 

teen pounds for a dollar, help out. On 

a five acre tract vegetables for tile 

table and fruits for table uso nnd sale, 

make a marked difference In one's 

living expenses. A young couple, 

making the most of a five ncre tract, 

not neglecting n little nursery for lals- - 

Inir trees and shrubs for a seml-an- -! 

nual auction, can pretty nearly sup - ' 

speculation Is the stock story about 

two barrels. 

. . 

C. D. Clnrk ns 

Stntes for Wyoming 

.. . l ... . . 

in ue tmusiuciury to iiuwnu. in 

all measures legislative 'relief 

Territory Senator Clark has 

proved a dependable friend. 

the early completion the 

Tanama canal Is mitigated by the 

news Porto Itlcans will be hired 

to 

It Is well thnt Eu- 

rope llkelv to become Repub- 

lican than Cossack. 

MEDIAEVAL RUSSIA. 

One of the manifold curses nf Rus-B- la 

Is Its ducal nrlntocracy; another Is 

Its priesthood. Combined they stand 

In the 

progress and they 

steal from every coffei, corrupting the 

public service, Impoverishing the mid- 

dle and oppressing and plun- 

dering the poor. The Emperor himself 

Is not so bad a man. He has dreams 

and visions of doing good and It was 

he Who tried to organize peace at The 

Hngucl Yet, while almost undis- 

puted .mastery the common people, 

he but a slave In the hands the 

Grand Dukes and of reactionaries like 

Pobedonetzeff, the Procurator of the 

Holy Synod. They govern; the czar 

and the Czar knows If he 

does not reign to his masterful 

councillors some way will be found to 

rid the world him and put a puling 

Infant on the throne. 

The situation, as It Btands shows how 

far Russia has lagged In the path of 

civilization. The basic facts about 

her present history ore those or 

mediaeval Europe. When one hears 

a State where the aristocracy lives by 

plunder, supported by a rich and nrrd-ga- nt 

church prospering through the 

superstitions It spreads among the 

masses nnd keeping those masses lgno-ra- 

the world about them so that 

no ferment of Intellectual forces, no ex. 

amples of victorious free peoples may 

disturb the vested tenure of the rulers 

when one hears of these things we 

say, the mind turns back to the 

Europe of the Middle Ages. The story 

of Russia cannot be associated with 

the Europe of the present day. It Is 

tho fifteenth and not the twenti- 

eth century. It belongs to the time of 

Louis XI, not of Victoria and Edward, 

Loubet and Roosevelt, of Wllhel- - 

jm christian and Oscar. 

But the people Russia, hindered 

In development though they havo been, 

have nearer our day. They are 

rcloBo to the time Robespierre and 

Marat, the guillotine nnd the grcnt 

assize In which tho causes of man 

hood are tried as by fire. It Is a 

bloody period but It Is close to the 

beginning of a nobler century; but ns 

the 'Innl results of the French- - 

Revolu- 

tion have been described ns "nn 

nnd wholly perfect blessing," 

so, perhnps, will be the Issue of the 

fated period upon which Russia seema 

about to enter. 

But whnt a contrast It nil Is to the 

progre's nnd mnnhood of the "heathen 

empire" against whose victorious 

legions the eager priesthood of the 

Slav Is appealing to the deaf ears 

nn Incensed and outraged God. There 

stands Russln, savage, uncouth and 

predatory, profeslng to worship the 

crois, and there stnnds Japan, In the 

light of the new century nnd In the 

clasp of that century's Ideals, the ex- 

emplar of justice nnd humanity nnd 

good fnlth nnd yet wedded to a pagan 

folklore. Did the Irony clrcumstnnccs 

ever reveal a nstoundlng picture? 

1 

ENTERTAINING STRANGERS. 

A Montana man who Is a visitor here 

complains that the people go to bed 

early, leaving strangers to shift for 

themselves. The explanation will bo 

now to old residents, but the deserted 

look of the streets nfter 7 p. m. ex 

cuses the theory which the gentleman 

from Montana hns formed about the 

simplicity of our nocturnal life. 

The truth about It Is thnt Honolulu 

people are so accustomed to amuse and 

entertain each other evenings that 

they think they have time nnd feel 

no special incentive to get up public 

functions. They do not patronize the 

very great singers come 

and summon the muse to gaze upon 

empty opera seats. But when It comes 

to delightful dinners nnd balls, par- 

ties and teas and receptions, week's 

end visits at country houses, driving. 

yachting nnd nutomoblllng, Honolulu 

people manage to Dass the social time 

Very charmingly. 

For a few tourists n change In the 

puv,uc situation cannot easily be made; 

but lf more nnd the town mlB 

up wlth them thero wln be pIenty d0. 

lnffi The suppiy 0f entertainment the 

world over docs ot fn much short of 

tne demnndt 

, 

yesterday wns a red-letter day for 

the fnrm cy The strong stand 

of he Mcrcnnnt8. Association for di- - 

ver8ied agriculture was supplemented 

by the good start a $150,000 corpor 

atlon, towards the creation of a rubber 

Industry. If rubber Is a success It will 

bo a splendid resource' for the man 

who one or two hundred acres 

In the wet belts of the Islands. Pos- 

sibly the Territory, In Its Work of 

forestntlon, could make rubber trees 

a source of revenue. A tree that makes 

money for the public might just as 

well be growing on the watersheds as 

one " in tins connection u 

ay be noted that France and Spain 

raise tobacco crops with marked ad- - 

vantage to the State. 

If the $400,000 for Honolulu hnrbor 

"hips, of Jim Hill, should they come 

I'e Jut3ce Gear has made enemies 

J and these enemies tnke exception to 

hlm on Personal grounds Stnr. 

! There may be personnl grounds, but 

' the grounds, often nnd nbly 

stated by tho Star In the past, are 

quite enifugh to Justify the course de 

cided on by the President nnd Attor- 

ney General. r 

If any spicy breezes blew from Hn-wnl- l's 

coral strand yesterday they ios-"Ib- ly 

from the letter-writin- g 

of the Merchants' Association. 

A one dollar in the Geneau 

""6 nmply met the demands of justice. 

port thcmelves. Indeed, unless they "tny In the bill nfter the ordeal of the 

have extravagant tastes, they can conference committee Is over we shall 

quite meet their living expenses and he able to show hospitality to the big-la- y 

the foundations of success in life. ei,t ships afloat. Once put to rights 

. . the hnrbor would take In the Mnn-- 

The most fruitful cause of rasti churla and Mongolia and the big 

men who nre making fortunes every nlo"B- - e euorni spending program 

day out of n nominal Investment In ,lere- - Inclusive ot the outlay for forts, 

shares to begin with. Such tales are wlll lf the appropriations are made, 

not uncommon on Honolulu streets nnd cul1 for more money than Is needed to 

they have a very obvious purpose. The balance the customs, postal and Inter-mn- n 

who cannot take some of them 'nal revenue outgo for ten years. 

with n hnrrl nf unit hurt hftttni. tnWp ' 

The of 

United Senator 

,.. .. 

uuKiii 

for of 

this 

himself 

Fnlth In of 

that 

dig. 

pretty nssured 

Is more 

nmssetl 

way of 

classes 

In 

of 

Is 

of 

reigns; that 

please 

of 

of 

of 

of of 

of 

of 

come 

of 

of of 

of 

ot 

more 

no 

theater much; 

come 

of 

owns 

doesn't, 

' 

I 

public 

rame 

bureau 

fine of 

even 

TliE KAISER. 

The Improvement In the Kaiser's 

health will add zest to the celebration 

of his birthday. A late photograph "Of 

His Majesty, for which the Advertiser 

Is indebted to Messrs. Hackfeld & Co., 

biiuwb nun ill 111a uiu luiui uiiu I'luiiitim 

the expectation as well as the hope that 

his years may be prolonged. 

For a long time the Kaiser has been 

the most conspicuous figure on tne con- - i 0n the 2nd Inst, at 9:45 p. m the 

tlnent of Europe. No one has occupied ' ,' 

sre.ttnent for tho surrender of the 

the same lino of prominence during his 

reign, save his own great subject, tho fortress was duly signed by the coin-lat- e 

Prince Bismarck. This is not whol- - . mlsslpncra of both armies. 

lyv due to the fact that continental Eu- - I 

TEXT OF CAPITULATION, 

rope Is painfully deficient In great men, I 

The following report from the corn-b- ut 

to real Intellectual qualities In the mander of the Investing nrmy before 

Kaiser himself. "In a crowd of blind port Arthur wns received at the Im-me- n 

the one-eye- d 'man Is King," and perlal Military Headquarters on the 

some may have tried to account for 

the Kaiser on these grounds. But the 

ruler of Germany Is assuredly a two- - 

eyed mnn, who, In any company of the 

great, would be recognized and honor- - 

ed as a leader. 

Public opinion never denied the Knl- - 

ser real ability, but for many years. It 

was disposed to suspect him of Im- - 

pulslveness. rsow nnd then he mo 

things to warrant tho fear that he was 

reqkless, ns, for Instance, In the matter 

of the Boer telegram. But It is a long 

tlmo since his sobriety of Judgment 

came Into dispute. Years and responsl-- buildings, nnd nil descriptions of gov-bllltl- es 

have taught him tact, have crnment property, shall be handed over 

broadened his mind, have enabled him ton they stand to the Japanese army, 

to keep Germany at pence and to vastly Article III. If the Russian force 

augment her wealth and significance, agrees to the provisions of the nbove 

The war lord with a firebrand has not 

materialized; in the place wnere peo- - 

pie were looking for him, one found a 

thoughtful statesman, Intent upon the 

noblest constructive enterprises. The 

admiration felt for him by foreign am- - 

bUssadors, notably by the Hon. Andrew 

n. White, one of America's few great 

envoys, rests upon the cool estimates 

of men who are not easily deceived. 

Generally speaking, history has meas- 

ured the greatness of kings by the vic- 

tories of war and the greatness of rul 

ing queens by the victories of peace. 

But this Kaiser, whom men see loom-- 

Ing up nbove the. ruck of crowned 

heads, hns never fought a battle and 

may never do so. But It matters not. 

Civilization begins to see that It is a 

greater thing to build a State than 

to destroy one; and the Emperor Wiw i 

Ham, with peaceful Germany ns his ' 

pedestal, Is not likely to be overshad 

owed In history by any warlike sov 

ereign of his age or even of his line. 

HARNESSING GREAT WATERS. 

At the rate Niagara is being har 

nessed for electric power It ennnot be f 

long before the plcturesqueness of that j 

wonderful place will be gone nnd Its 

usefulness correspondingly Increased. 

Most of the work done by electric pow 

er companies at Nlngara since 18S8, 

when the business of putting the flood 

under control began, hns been carried 

out on the American side; but now 

the Canadians have expanded their 

own electrical enterprises In a way to 

warrant comparison. 

The new Canadian company has se- 

cured the right of way for a transmis- 

sion line along the Canadian side, be- 

tween Niagara Falls and Fort Erie, In- 

timating that posnlhjy some of the 

electric current may be transmitted to 

Buffalo. The Inviting field, however. Is 

the city of Toronto, where there Is 'tt 

demand for power, nnd It Is probable 

that tho first Niagara power sent to 

Toronto 

thn 

Falls Toronto be covered by ! 

the transmission, nnd when this is 

accomplished the longest transmission 

yet have effected In connec 

tion with the Niagara development. 

To transmit tho current so far, Its 

voltage will be raised or 

00,000. 

Speaking of the development of clec- -' 

trlcnl power one greal remaining field 

of energy remains be exploited the" 

g Enough .......... 

goes waste along shore rUn at 

the factory wheels on fhe globe. A, 

harnessed Atlantic and Pacific would 

mean, by the cheapening of fabricated 

products, a marked and common 

fit to mankind. 

--t 

AS TO MILITIA. 

The mllttln. nnnronrlntlon bill is com 

in,-- inin ni'nin Tu'oniv tKrmann.i 

-- 

m.e j.1" uiro.'"iiu!a ,nterf"- - 

tlon the day tho 

plague fire, five ago, wns 

nrnvonti-i- i .lnaiiriini. ho 

nmmni r m,o., -- nin- 

troos 

as Territory, Is under 

pmectlon the United Stntes forces. 

nctlon Colonel 

showed thnt Federal 

permit violence here, 

tle 

event n war the de- 

fence 

Uulted States. is needed 

volunteer regiments may formed 

,.BIe.? ?lerl.ihlyA 

vU 

... 

respect tradition, to disband 

the then 

depend 

It Is getting on spends 

allowance pretty Instru- 

ments. 

The $20,000 wanted the 

to com- 

mittee, which could good 

POUT MOB'S TERMS 

. 

The following report from com- 

port 

nmnder the nrmy ,nvestlng 

Arthur was received the Imperial 

Military Headquarters at midnight on 

tho 2nd Inst.; 

afternoon the 3rd Inst.: 

The text the capitulation, which 

formally signed yesterday 9:45 

p, i ns follows, (Jnpan Times 

translation): 

Article I. All the Russian mllltnry 

nnd naval officers nnd men and volun- - 

tccrs and government officials who 

the fortress and port Port Arthur 

shnll made prisoners war. 

Article All the fortifications and 

batteries, warships vessels, 

arms and ammunition, horses, oth-- 

er materials war purposes, official 

two articles. It should, as guarantee 

agreement, withdraw .Its garrisons 

from (the fortifications nnd' batteries 

Itszshnn, 

n, 

shan, the range of heights 

the southeast, and hand them over 

the Japanese army by noon Jan- - 

Uary 2. 

Article IV. case It observed 

that the Russian or navy have 

destroyed any the objects mentioned 

In Article which existed r.t the time 

signing agreement, or 

that they otherwise changed the 

condition those objects, the Japa 

'nese army will break negotiations 

and resume freedom action. 

Article Tha Russian 

nnd naval nuthorltlc: Vet 

prepare and hand ove- - 

Japanese army cnatt snowing 

oisposmon ot lomirs oc fort 

thur, the chart lubmsrlno 

mines anil other dange'ojs things laid, 

the table military and navpl orsen-lzntlo- n 

at Port Arthur the roll 

military and naval ofTcers with 

posts, and full tho 

civil ofllcers with their vstn rrd 

names, a list mill vj corps ;rd 

warships, ordinary ond b:.Ms 

and their crews, aid a Kst the 

ordlnaty Inhabitants, with their seses 

races, occuratlc 's nnd nurber. 

Article VI. Arms (Including those 

carried Individual conrbitctt), am- 

munition, mllltnry mater'als, official 

buildings, descrlptlcns govern- 

ment property, horses, warships, ordi- 

nary and boats things 

(except private property) bonrd 

them shall arranged In accordance 

their present positions. The 'pro- 

ceedings their transfer Shall 

upon between the Jnranee and 

'Russian commissioners. 

Article Tho n' will, 

In honor the cH'i't defense' made 

by Rue'j'ap- -, nl'ow the Russian 

military nnd naval ofllcers as well as 

, the civil ofllclals attached the Rus 

mentioned officers, officials and volun- - 

lters- - Japanese nrmy will permit 

to home If they subscribe 

a written onth arms 

until the close war and re- 

frain from doing nctton whatever 

inconsistent with interests the 

Japanese army. Every such mllltnry 

and naval officer shall allowed to 

take with hlm orderly, who shall 

specially released on parole. 

Article VIII. The military nnd naval 

.. .. ,," :Land men. 

'disarmed shall, in th-- lr , " 

wlfhj portable tents necessary per- - 

nssemble under 

mnnd of the respective officers at a 

place to designated by the Japanese 

army. for details, the Japanese 

commissioner shnll the 

Article IX. The members 

sanitary and nccountant cnmH ' 

vz jz::z izrrn,",,0 

.. ... . .. . 

iiuesiion relating to dlsnosal or 

,,tho tho transfer 

ule """""isirauve anu financial 

' 

ness tIle municipality, together with 

,he documents therennent, nnd for the 

enforcement of this agreement, 

provided supplementary stlp- 

Immediately signing. 

WHEN YOU HAVE A 

The first nctlon when have a cold 

should to relieve lungs. This Is 

TAO f n r1 nVi Ail Vr 4nn n0 

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This 

dealers nnd drncreUtn. T?onnn. 

Smith, & Co., Ltd., ngentB for Hawaii. 

Ayres. formerly this Journal,' 

It making a success his new paper 

The Bund, Shanghai. Illumin- 

ated Christmas number, which Is (or 

sale Honolulu, consists 'eighty 

pages text and pictures. story 

Hawaii published Mr1. Ayres's 

initials Tho Bund, will found 

Issue. 

" 

will over a transmission slan nrmy and navy to wear swords 

line now building from this plant. If nn(l take with such personal ef-c- o. 

It will not many months teats as may necessary for their 

rnrB elchtv miles between Niagara i subsistence. With regard to the above- - 

and will 

will been 

to 40,000 

to 

ocean. 

to to 

bene 

THE 

vin.v 

oners 

cuce; 

crisis years trouble 

Hawaii, 

mob 

and 

ranks 

Should Uncle need ul""ns agreement. The 

llnd more serviceable among P'ementary stipulations hnve 

arms-bearin- g have 

same this agreement, 

used suppressing revolutions).. Art,cle agreement shall 

nmong perfectly ,e copy 

nggiegatlon tlle JaPanese other by 

who constitute PUS8lnn army. shnll put 

Hawaii must with 

help local 

t?1- - 

I.!" 

rr'lltary 

fougasses, 

vessels, 

sup-would 

citizens, 

vlMlty 

Hawaii, 

retained 

harmless 

,?., liquefies tough 

first Surely nobody would think cnuses expulsIon 

entrusting the defence prodnceB froe pectora-against 

hostile regular forces, 

mill- - 

tlon and open, 

P'ete cure follows. For 

uuwuiiucm 

they 

should lenvo the 

from Washington. 

only lives thnt part 

band 

militia 

ought 

make 

for 

whole 

nrmy 

,thls 

have 

shall 

their 

nnrrc- -, 

with 

ngreed 

VII. 

them 

take 

1 

same. 

the 

shall 

nfter 

COLD. 

the 

'this 

them 

This 

v 

LOCAL tJREVITIES. 

(From Wednesday' Advertiser.) 

Dillingham left the Klr.uu 

yesterday for Hllo and Olaa. 

Klnau and Lunalio stteelH be- 

ing macadamized nnj In first-class 

shape. 

Superintendent McVeigh will return 

the Molokal settlement the Like-lik- e 

this afternoon. 

said that the University Club 

will, this afternoon, sign agree- 

ment tnke the Clifton House for 

headquarters. 

There sald'to great need for 

rain the Island, Light showers 

have fallen Hnmakua and Knu, but 

there call for much more thnn that. 

Copies the two county government 

acts being considered the 

County Act Commission were circu- 

lated yesterday among those Interest- 

ed. 

double solar halo, nearly com- 

plete, was 

about o'clock. This, with the high 

cirrus clouds, Indicates gathering 

storm. 

very Interesting report Geo. 

Ewart ond others results 

the Hidalgo Rubber and Coffee Plan- 

tations was published yesterday's 

Advertiser. 

Governor Carter stnld at home yes- 

terday morning his mes- 

sage and paid for the afternoon 

entertaining stream callers, 

who kept him busy until 

Spanish class started 

Monday evening with Miss 

Wllhelmlna Schmidt the instructor. 

Tho clasa evinced great deal en- 

thusiasm. The lessons last two 

hours and sessions will held every 

Monday evening, fifty cents for each 

student lesson. Schmidt pre- 

pares for each student lesson sheets. 

birthday Kaiser William 

Germany will celebrated Frldnv. 

The local German Corisul, Isen- - 

burg, has Issued 

Federal nnd Territorial department 

heads attend reception at con- 

sulate the Hockfeld building, be- 

tween noon and The reception 

public affair, and will made 

welcome. 

(From Thursday'3 Advertiser) 

Judge Gear expected back the 

next transport. 

Geneau reported the Iroquois 

and been assigned duty. 

Charter members of University 

Club meet for organization this even- 

ing. 

Some, the telephone poles the 

Makiki district sald bad 

shape. 

Hawaiian Tribe, Order Red Men, 

meets this evening with work the 

chief degree. 

Leadbeater will lecture "Life 

After Death" at Young Hotel Sat- 

urday, 

Treasurer Campbell says outstanding 

warrants should 

before January 

The bottom of Kahulul harbor 

found soft coral, making Im- 

provements easier. 

John DlaB, the accused clerk the 

shipping commissioner's office, been 

relieved his duties. 

Colonel Greene, superintendent 

the Capitol grounds, received cost- 

ly diamond ring from Prince Fushlml. 

telephone cable with wires 

being hung from the central sta- 

tion Kaahumanu Merchant street. 

There will open meeting next 

Tuesday evening receive suggestions 

from public about the county 

Rex Hitchcock, Deputy Sheriff Mo- 

lokal, answer charges 

preferred by the people his baili- 

wick. 

The National Guard Hawaii un- 

dergoing physical Inspection. Drs. 

Sinclair, Moore and Cooper the 

aminers. 

Miss Martin, who produced the ope- 

retta, "The House that Jack Built," 

at the Hawaiian Opera House, leaves 

Korea for Coast. 

Two detachments troops from 

Camp McKlnley went Kahau- - 

yesterday for duty In laying out the 

the nronosed enmn there. 

:uy cua Mei 

uuvciiiur uui iiueuu 

mention wireless telegraph subsidy 

'"6t. wusiuni 

rltory paid high for 

vice received the company. 

Kamehameha Lodge Perfection 

No. R., will hold their regu- - 

lnr business meeting this evening 

7:30 o'clock Mnsonlc Hall. Visiting 

brothers most cordially Invited 

attend. "41HSI 

cablegram wnB received yesterday 

from San Francisco announcing that 

Dr. Walter Hoffmann would leave 

there January tho Manchuria. 

have returned the Ala- 

meda tomorrow. 

Miss Drake may leave for Chicago 

todny the Korea. 

The Alameda expected this morn- 

ing 'with days' mall. 

Bandmaster Berger asking 

more light ln the public parks. 

and mules was sold 

the Quartermaster's department 

yesterday. 

The Hawaiian Lodge will hold 

spe- 

cial meeting this evening with work 

third degree. 

first Promotion Commit- 

tee's "Seeing Honolulu" tnlly-h- o trips 

was big success, 

Moore, retiring president 

the Eagles, was presented with fine 

Jewel by his associates. 

dollars wanted, exclusive the Russian nrmy navy at Port Ar- - H. T. Moore, retiring president tho 

provision the band. Since nnncx-- j tnur "hall continue to discharge their Eagles, was presented with handsome 

atlon the militia has had great deal respective duties ot taking care of jewel by his associates. The lodge dur-o- f 

money for which hns given no Husslnn sick nnd wounded and prls-jin- g presidency had splendid flnan-retur- n. 

Not thing hns happened since a"1' ot feeding nnd providing for record, 

the organization of Territorial Govern- - tbem. under the superintendence 

Judce Bolt has awarded the 

epeciu-'"---- - "'," Rodr gues to the mother, who 

"ry JP- - 

,ber.,ned bce dlvorCe. and ordered the 

nnf nf payment of week alimony, 

Article Detailed for the 

mm mere was uiu 

on 

nnv wnH hv 

n,.n ...,.i 

the 

of 

T..! Mills In 1S99 

the Government 

will no 

was 

Com- - 

you 

Sam volunteers to 

men shnll the 

the who ns 

been to XI. 

than the 

duplicate, one to 

ot the the 

guitarists the rank It force 

of the "N. G." 

In the of foreign 

of rest the 

If 

bo ns 

l.remedy mucus 

from 

anything, I 

to a 8Ccret,ons. A 

, ...... 

.uia, iirauuw,!,, 

out of to 

Territorial regiment, 

it to on money 

It not 

of Its on 

by 

go to 

of 

it. 

the 

ot 

at 

of of 

at 

m., 

j. 

are 

tn of 

be 

II. nil 

all 

of 

its 

on 

nnd 

to 

ito on 

In Is 

of 

II. 

the of 

cf 

oft 

of 

V. 

at 

to 

tra tne 

tna At 

of 

of 

of 

roll 

of 

full of 

of c'. 

by 

all 

nil 

and nil 

on 

be 

for be 

ry 

of 

to 

lne go to 

not to up 

of to 

of 

bo 

an 

be 

"f 

eff tne 

be 

As 

fix 

nf tlm 

wie 

ot 

of 

be In 

bo 

frrn 

fvrm 

II. M. of 

of 

at 

ln of 

of A 

of over 

In be ln 

go 

be be- - be 

he 

ln be 

be 

the nnd 

call ,ts the ces 

of 

of the ,u 

,he 

"1 soon sale 

now but 

to the 

the 

the 

the 

any 

the 

and 

dusi- - 

the 

His 

and 

B. F. on 

are 

put 

to by 

It Is 

an 

to 

Its, 

Is be a 

on big 

nt 

Is 

of 

now by 

A 

seen yesterday afternoon, 

5 

a 

A of R. 

on the of 

In 

to work on 

It In 

n of 

6 p. m. 

A was nt 

on 

as 

of 

are to 

be 

at 

per Miss 

Th of of 

bo on 

H. A. 

Invitations to all 

to n the 

In 

2 p. m. 

Is a all be 

Is on 

has to 

to 

the 

of in 

are to be In 

ot 

Mr. on 

the 

at 8 p. m. 

Treasury bo registered 

31. 

Is 

to be of 

at 

has 

of 

R. J. 

of a 

A new 100 

Is 

to on 

be an to 

the act. 

of 

Is In town to 

of 

v 

of is 

a 

are ex 

on the the 

of 

out to 

lkl 

lines of 

ot , r 

lvi uwa uui vu 

tho 

" "" nc " i- 

has too the ser 

it has from 

of 

I, A. A. S. 

at 

In 

are to 

R 

A. 

on 28 on 

He was to on 

" . 

jn 

Is 

nine 

Is for 

A lot of Junk six 

at 

a 

the 

The of the 

a 

H. T. of 

a 

are of and of 

for ( a 

n the, 

It his a 

a j Cal 

off De cus- - 

""" "" "": "" r has 

" by the 

n a 

X. rules T 

wnen 

of a of 

if 

n 

ot 

of 

of 

of 

B 

of 

.1 

5 

tins 

In 

y and 

In 

r 

of a 

by 

by 

a 

In 

In 

Hood's Sarsaparilia 

Has won sucverit fur beyond the effect 

of advertising only. 

The eocret of Its wonderful popular. 

Ity is cxplaluud by its uiiapproachablo 

Merit. 

Dascd upon it preRc?lpti(ra which 

cured people cnsidcreil incurable. 

Hood's Sarsaparilta 

Unites the best-know- n rem 

cdins, by snch n rouiliimitiun, propor- 

tion and pnicoH as to havo curative; 

power peculiar to itself. 

Its cures of scrofula,' przema, psori- 

asis, and every kind fif Imiunr, ns well 

as catarrh prove 


the bent blond purifier over produced. 

Its cures of dyspppin, loss of appe-tit-o 

and tliut tired feelintr make It tho 

greatest stomach tonic and strengtli-reBtor- cr 

tho world bus ever known. 


Is n thorotiKiilv (rood medicine Begin 

to tako it 'inOAY. Get HOOD'S 

BUSINESS CAKJJ3. 

H. HACKFELD At CO., LTD. Genrl 

Commission Agents, Queeu St.. Honfea 

lulu, H. I. 

V. A. SCHAEFETt A CO. Importtri 

and Commission Merchants, Honolm 

lu, Hawaiian Inlands. 

L.EWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lewera, 

r. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-er-a 

and dealers in lumber and build 

ing materials. Office. 414 Fort 8t, 

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ua. 

ehlnery of every descrltlon mad ta 

order. J 

HIDES WANTED 

The undarslgned will pay 8 cents per 

pound for green salted hides from 4J 

to 60 pounds weight each. 

Correspond with us before Belling. 

M. W. MoCHESNEY & SONS. 

I 

HONOLULU. 

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. 

Honolulu, January 26, 190S. 

tfAMK OF BTOOK I Capital. I 

VM.lBU. Ulk. 

MinciHrru. 

0. Brewer k Co 11,000,000 iou K0. 460 

SnoiE. 

Hwa 8,000,000 82 3$ 

Baw.Agrtcalturnl.... J,200,(J00 

Haw. Com. 4 BugatOo. 2,312,7S0 "oi 

Uawattan Sugar Co , 2.000,000 II 36 

Hoiiomu 760,000 170 

llonoxaa 2,000,000 

HaUu 600.000 'hi WA 

Kahuku 500,000 a 85 

KlbelPlan. Co., Ltd.. a.Mo.ou) 15 18 

Klpabuln 160,000 60 

Koloa 600,000 2K 

McHrjdeSng.Oo.,Lta, 1,600,000 HHi 1 

Oahu Sugar Co 8,600.000 146 

gnomca 1,000.000 38 

Ookala 600,000 104 

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd... 8,000,000 lu 

Oluvalu 160,00b 

laautiau BugPlanCo 8,000.000 

Pacific 600,000 265 

Pala ""; 760,000 174 

Popeekco 760,000 175 

Pioneer 2,760 0OU IKK 

Walalua Agif. Co .... 4,600,000 R& 

Watlnku... 700,000 ,272tf S00 

Walmanalo 262,000 iou ..... 

Snimuir co. 

Wilder 8. H. Co. 600,000 0 110 

fnter-Ialan- d P. B. Co.. 600.000 115 

MHClLLABBODl. 

'law. Klectrlocv 800,000 105 

H. H. T. AL. Co.. a. too 

H.R.T.AI, Ha n i'ooo.bob 

UntualTel.bo.....; 160,000 IK 

U.B.A i,. Co 4,000,000 lu 

hhob.b.00 

:::::. l.uococi 

BOKDI. 

Haw,Ter.,4p.o.Flre 

Haw. Terrl. lUp.c, 

llaw.Oo't.. Pp.u". 1C0110 

Uawn.Coml.a Burar 

C. Bp.o 

1(W 

itiS! "' 

Haw&llin Rtlfrnr Ann 

HlloR. B. Co.,d p.o.. 

Jul 

V 

i 

nuu. , i, a, Lt, uo.. 105 

ep.o 

ITuhlikn Ann 100 

O.B.AL.Co.,Bp.o"" 102 

uanuBagaruo.,6p.c. . .. icix 

Olaa Sugar Co., 8 p. a 

Pala 8 p.c... ........ 101X 

Pioneer Mill Co, A p.o. 1 1 102 

vKiiuBAg, i;o.,ij,p,o. ".CO 

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS. 

v 

B8 Olaa, 10: 30 Ewa. 32.75: 400 Haw. 

C. & S. Co., 33; 5 do., 90; 150 ido., 91; 

160 McBryde, 11; 70S Kahuku, 35: 250 

Oahu, 142.50; 50 Honokna, 24.50; 25 do., 

25; 55 "Walalua, 85; 50 Olaa, 10; 20 Ko- 

loa, 150. 

SESSION SALES. 

(Morning Session.) 

190 .Ookaln, 10; 150 Ewa, 32.75; 5 Oahu, 

142.50; 35 McBryde, 11; 5 Kahuku, 31; 

25 Walalua, 84. 

SESSION SALES. 

(Afternoon Session.) 

40 Kahuku, 35; 10 Onomea, 37. 

High Sheriff Henry Is making a 

thorough investigation of the assault 

on Suey Ling at Moanalua. 

Captain Berger has arranged a dis- 

tinctly German program for the band 

concert at the Monna hotel this even- 

ing. 

S. T. McKnlght and a party will ar-rl- vo 

here on the Alameda or the Man- 

churia from Minneapolis, and will be 

quartered at the Young Hotel. 

McBryde stockholders will meet on 

February 7 to consider the leasing of 

the plant ot the Kauai Electric Com- 

pany which Is now being formed. 

A. J. Brock and wife of Chicago, who 

have been guests at the Young Hotel 

since the arrival of the Sierra, return 

to the mainland today on the Korea. 

The adjourned annual meeting of tha 

stockholders of the Hawaii Yacht Club, 

Ltd., will be held at the Hawaiian 

Hotel tomorrow at 7 o'clock, followed 

by banquet an hour later, i 

Mr. and Mrs. Abram Henry Afong 

arrived yesterday from China and are 

again residing at the Afong home on 

Nuuanu street. Mr. and Mrs. Afong'a. 

trip to the Orient covered about eight 

weeks. , .

JONES JURY 

S SWORN 

Dynamite Case Jury 

Sleep Over Court's 

Instructions. 

It was necessary only to draw three 

somes yesterday for the completion of 

a Jury to try .Edward Mitchell Jones 

for the murder of Linda K. Jones, his 

divorced wife, on August 23, 1903. 

Fred. Turrlll was the subject of the 

eleventh peremptory challenge by the 

defense, and when his place had been 

filled Mr. Robertson, after consultation 

with Mr. Dunne, announced that the 

jury was satisfactory to the defense. 

These are the twelve men, namely: 

E. T. Drcler, T. P. O'Brien, Job Bat-chelo- r, 

Win. E. Tirrell, W. J. England, 

A. J. Talt, Chas. A. Simpson, Louis R. 

Medelros, Theo. Bauman, W. D. 

Antone Fernandez and Peter 

O. O'Sulllvan. 

The actual trial will begin at 10 

o'clock this morning. It was 11:45 a. 

m. yesterday when the Jury was 

sworn. Deputy Attorney General 

Peters wanted a recess ample enough 

to enable him to get together the wit- 

nesses for the prosecution, and differ- 

ent jurors asked leave to visit their 

places of business and their homes. 

Judge Robinson ordered recess until 3 

P. m. 

Jurors were surprised to learn that 

neither shop nor home could be visit- 

ed Individually, But that the entire 

Jury must go to each place visited and 

Its members keep in sight of each oth- 

er. The first who asked the privilege, 

Mr. England, said he would withdraw 

the request rather than arrange his 

business affairs with the crowa 

around him. Judge Robinson reassur- 

ed hip by saying the restriction would 

be enforced reasonably, the main re- 

quirement being that the jurors should 

not scatter or mingle with other peo- 

ple. 

Mr. Tirrell was Informed that he 

might send a note to his family, but 

no Juror could receive any communica- 

tion until it had been scrutinized by 

the court. 

At 3 o'clock the Jurors had not com- 

pleted their round of visitations and 

the trial was continued until 10 o'clock 

this morning. 

All local newspapers, before they are 

given to the Jurors, at their hotel or 

elsewhere, must haVe everything In 

the way of reports of the trial and 

references thereto excised by the 

bailiff. 

Liquor spirits, wine or beer as de-sli- 

may be furnished In moderate 

allowance, at the "discretion of the 

bailiff, to Jurors at their temporary 

lodging place and at their meals. It 

Is understood that no liquor In' quanti- 

ty for social drinking will bo permitted 

In the Jury's hotel apartments, the 

privilege being limited to the serving 

of an nppetlzer before meals, or the 

usual table beverage at mealtimes, to 

those accustomed to such indulgence. 

Mr, Peters brought up the drink 

question, while the Jurors were outside 

of the courtroom, Just before adjourn- 

ment for the day, and It was quietly 

discussed between court and counsel 

with the conclusion above reported. 

The1 matter of newspaper censorship 

was introduced by Mr. Peters In the 

presence of the jury at Its empanel- 

ing, i 

Bailiff Clem. K. Qulnn has an one- 

rous Oual responsibility thrust upon 

him In guarding the Jurors from an 

excess of cither Intelligence or stimu- 

lation. 

DYNAMITE CASE CLOSING. 

At 9 o'clock this morning the jury 

tiylng Luplnl Gomez for dynamiting 

the home of his wife's folks will con- 

sider lt3 verdict. J. A. Magoon for the 

defense and Attorney General An- 

drews for the prosecution had con- 

cluded their addresses, and Judge De 

Bolt his charge to the Jury, by 4:25 p. 

m. yesterday, when, at the request of 

the Jurors,' the trial was continued 

until the time Just named. 

There are but eleven jurors conclud- 

ing the trial. Directly after noon re- 

cess yesterday Juior M. Brasch asked 

to be excused and the court, upon 

mutual consent of counsel, granted the 

request. 

A motion for discharge made by Mr. 

Mngoon, whfen the prosecution had 

rested, was after argument denied. 

"FIGHTING PAST FORECLOSURE. 

James Brown has made answer to 

the petition of J. M. Dowsett, trustee, 

for a writ of assistance to place him 

1 1 possession of certain Young- - street 

premises. Charles Crelghton Is re- 

spondent's attorney. The respondent 

believes on lnfoimatton that there was 

a suit entitled J. M. Dowsett, trustee, 

vs. Grace A. Brown, but has no per-son- al 

knowledge of the fact. lie says 

the same thing relative to the appoint- 

ment of P. D. Kellett Jr. as commis- 

sioner and his sale as puch of the 

property to Henry Holmes for $2500, 

with dellveiy cf deed, etc., therefore 

denies these matters. 

The respondent denies that the peti- 

tioner had produced or shown to him 

the alleged deed, but alleges that on 

July 8, 1904, James . Morgan came 

to the premises In question, the resi- 

dence of respondent, stated that he 

Was acting under power of attorney 

fiom Dowsett whom, he Informed re- 

spondent, was the owner of the prem- 

ises and on behalf of Dowsett de- 

manded possession thereof. The re- 

spondent admits that he refused and 

still refuses to surrender such posses- 

sion. 

Morgan at that time, Brown alleges, 

read a portion of a paper to him pur- 

porting to be some order of confirma- 

tion of an alleged sale to Dowsett, but 

HAWAIIAN GA7F.TT1 FRIDAY, JANUARY ,27, 1905. -SE- MI-WEEKLY, 

6 

'he respondent has no recollection of 

the contents of the paper, and he A- 

lleges that Dowsett has not at any time 

produced, shown to or served upon 

him the alleged decree, writ or order, 

notice of sale or deed. 

Finally, before his prayer to be dis- 

missed with costs. Brown says that, 

although as alleged In the petition he 

was "a party to and Joining" In the 

mortgage said to have been foreclosed, 

he was not made a party to the suit 

or cited to appear therein, nor did he 

receive notification of the Institution 

of the suit, nor did he appear In an 

manner therein. 

This suit Is peculiar In Us title. The 

"writ of assistance" Is an old equita- 

ble remedy, but In this Instance Is 

used In Hawaii probably for the first 

time. 

DISPUTED CARRIAGES. 

William Henry, High Sheriff, by his 

attorneys, Kinney, McClanahan & 

Cooper and II. G. Mlddledltch, answers 

the complaint of W. G. Irwin for re- 

plevin of certain carriages. He denies 

that he has unjustly, or contrary to 

law or the rights of the plaintiff, 

taken Into his possession or connected 

Into his own use the property de- 

scribed In the complaint, though ad- 

mitting that he did take the property 

Into his possession, and he denies that 

the value of the property Is only $600 

and alleges that It is $1000. The re- 

spondent further says that Irwin Is 

not the owner of the property, but 

that It was lawfully levied upon under 

four executions Issued from the Ho- 

nolulu District Court against James 

Carty, the true owner of the properly. 

Since the Institution of the present ac- 

tion, the High Sheriff says, the plain- 

tiff has by proceedings described se- 

cured a delivery of the property to 

himself under a bond and Is now un- 

lawfully, and contrary to law and the 

rights of the defendant. In possession 

of the same. Defendant prays Judg- 

ment for return of the property or for 

its value, $1000, together with damages 

for detention and costs. 

PROBATF ITEMS. 

Isabelle McC. Jones, guardian of her 

fcur minor children, has resigned as 

to their property, petitioning to have 

the Hawaiian Trust Co. appointed In 

her stead, for the reason that she In- 

tends going with the children to re- 

side In the eastern part of the United 

Ltntes. The estate is valued In the In- 

ventory at $58,847.08. The guardian's 

final account for the period beginning 

Oct. 1, 1904, and ending Jan. 25, 1905, 

shows $1000.33 Income and $937.30 pay- 

ments. 

Judge Robinson appointed Chin Jim 

Yen executor of the will of his de- 

ceased wife, LI Kee Yin, without bond 

as directed In the will. The estate Is 

worth $1100. 

-- -f 

THE LAST OF 

THE SEVASTOPOL 

A Sasebo despatch furnishes the fol- 

lowing account by Commander Suzuki, 

commander of a destroyer flotilla, who 

witnessed the last of the Sevastopol: 

On the 2nd at 9 a. in. the commander 

was looking from the sea six miles off 

Clvengteuslian, when he saw the Sevas- 

topol being towed by two steamers for 

about one mile and a half, the vessel 

being brought to at the southern foot 

of Chentcushan. The commander, be-I- n 

then ignorant of the fact that the 

garrison had proposed capitulation, 

carefully watched the movements of 

the Itusslan battleship. -- The ship ed 

a heavy listing until her 

deck was almost In a vertical position, 

when slip was buddenly engulfed by the 

water. A huge column of water rose 

at the moment of the sinking, but no 

sound of explosion wns heard and no 

smoke observed. It was then believed 

that the sinking had been effected by 

taking out the keelson, and not by 

blqwlng up the ship. The sea where 

the battleship settled down Is about 

twenty fathoms deep. The sinking of 

the Otvnzny and a three-maste- d steam- 

er took place before that of the Sevas- 

topol, and their destruction was effect- 

ed by explosives, the blowing up being 

accompanied by a thunderous sound. 

A meeting of the Kalmukl and Fa-lo- lo 

Improvement Club will be held at 

the Roof Garden, Kalmukfl, at 7:30 this 

evening, to consider a scheme of tree 

planting and for general business. 

--f- 

WHAT A BLE8SINS 

Many People Are Learning to 

Appreciate in Honolulu. 

What a blessing It Is. 

Sought after by thousands. 

Honolulu is finding It out. 

Many a miserable man Is happy now. 

Nights of unrest, days of trouble. 

Any Itching Bkln disease means this. 

Itching Piles mean It. 

Eczema just as bad, and just as bad 

to cure. 

But Doan's Ointment relieve at once, 

and cures all Itchiness of the skin. 

A blessing to a suffering public. 

Here's proof to back our statement: 

Mr. H. Ryall, of No. 11, Grosvenor 

St., South Yarro, a very old resident 

of Melbourne, Australia, states; 

For some considerable time i. have 

been a sufferer from that annoying 

complaint known as Irritating piles 

At times the 'rrltatlon was very an 

noying, especially at night, and in the 

warm weather. I applied some of 

Doan's Ointment, which I had obtained 

and I am pleased to Bay that it gave 

me the desired relief from this annoy 

ing disease. 

Doan's Ointment Is Bplendld in all 

diseases of the akin: Eczema, piles. 

hives. Insect bites, sores, chilblains, 

etc. It Is perfectly safe and very ef 

fective. Very frequently two or three 

boxes have made a complete cure of 

chronic cases that have not yielded to 

other remedies for years. 

Doan Ointment Is sold by all chem 

Ists and storekeepers at 60 cents per 

box, or will be mailed on i receipt of 

price by the Holllster Drug Co., Ltd., 

I 

BIG ISLAND FIREB0G 

CONVICTED ON TRIAL 

(Continued from Pace 1.) 

lows : On the night of the 14th of August, the trash house at Naa-leh- u, 

valued at about $5000, was discovered to be on fire. It burned 

fiercely, and only good luck saved the, mill, the plantation storc 

and the manager's house, together with the laborers' quarters from 

destruction, there Dcing no wind at the time of the fire and a rain 

having fallen shortly before. Even as it was, the fire was only got 

under contro'l by the hardest kind of hard work, all the men on the 

plantation turning out to, fight the flanks. 

There was small question that it was a case of incendiarism, 

and Kaina Anton, who had been hanging about the place and had 

been ordered off, was suspected, "he having made threats that he 

would get even with the manager. The man was arrested, and was 

held to answer by the district magistrate, and was then taken to 

Honolulu. At this point Chester Doyle took hold of the case, and 

it was owing to his work that the conviction was secured today. 

While Anton was in jail in Honolulu, a stool pigeon was put in the 

cell with whom he soon became chummy, and to whom he finally 

confessed that one Pckc Bob had seen him apply the torch to the 

trash house. 

Bob was gathered in at once, and, turned state's evidence almost 

as soon as he had been captured. This was the strongest evidence 

against Anton, but ,it was supported by a chain of circumstances 

and corroborative testimony so well fitted together that the con- 

clusion was irresistible. 

As has been said, this is the first conviction for arson in the Ter- 

ritory since 1893, when some Japs set, in;,. to Lahaina plantation 

and were convicted, also through the 'detective work of Doyle, get- 

ting twenty years each for their crime."' ' 

"That is pretty good work," said Attorney General Andrews 

last night, When told of the convictioii of Anton. "Doyle has cer- 

tainly managed the case with great cleverness." 

ABOUT HALF A MILLION 

PASSENGERS A MOUTH 

Everything passed oft harmoniously 

at the annual meeting of the Honolulu 

Rapid Transit and Land Co., Ltd., yes- 

terday. Reports of the directors, the 

treasurer and manager were read. The 

stockholders ratified all of the acts of 

the board. of directors for the past 

year. 

A resolution was adopted authoriz- 

ing the directors to take steps to have 

the franchise of the company amended 

so that the abuse of the transfer sys- 

tem may be prevented. As the fran- 

chise stands, under Interpretation of 

the Supreme Court, a'paBsenger may 

ride around on one faro from the start- 

ing of the cars In the morning until 

their stopping past midnight. 

Some Items from the reports are pre- 

sented below. The secretary will pre 

pare a report to be printed with the 

others. It was only because ho was 

not aware a report was expected from 

him that he had none ready for the an- 

nual meeting. 

REPORT OF DIRECTORS, 

Ti?e length of road In operation at 

the close of the year was 22.005 miles, 

as follows: 

King street line, Xallhl to Diamond 

Head, 7.467 miles. 

Hotel street line, Wyllle street to Pa-w- aa 

Junction, 4.811 miles. 

Fort street line, royal mausoleum 

to Bishop wharves, 2.206 miles, 

Heretanla street line, Fort street to 

Pawaa Junction, 2.232 miles. 

Alakea street line, Pauoa to Fish-mark- 

1.240 miles. 

Manoa valley line, Wnfler avenue to 

valley terminus, 1.745 miles. 

Walalae road line, Pawaa Junction 

to Walalae ridge, 2.476 miles. 

South street line, Hotel street to 

Queen street. 

Queen street line, RTver street to Fort 

street. I 

The earnings from passengers 

amounted to $321,989.05, an Increase of 

$4.2,116 over 1903. Freight earnings were 

$974.90, an increase of $929.60. On this 

Item the report Bays: 

Apart from hauling for our own con- 

struction purposes, practically the omy 

traffic has bfeen derived fiom h con- 

tract to haul dairy products from one 

farm, which hnve been delivered to us 

at our AVdlalae road terminus. The 

outlook for a substantial Increase in 

our freight haulage Is encouraging." 

There was no sale of current, against 

$1574.92" the previous year, but attrac- 

tions yielded $2593.40, all Increase. 

Total oarnlngB were $323,557.35, an in- 

crease of $44,064.08 over the year 1903. 

Maintenance, In ways and structures, 

cost $11,105.38, and In equipment 

Increases respectively of $1835.97 

and $1161.35. Transportation, In power 

plant, cost $30,489.54, and In operation 

of cars $112,440.41, Increases respectively 

of $152.17 and $25,355.80. General ex- 

penses of $31,796.76 are an Increase of 

$13,493.20. All of which make the oper 

ating expenses for 1904 $197,8.7.34, an in- 

crease of $42,298.49. 

The net earnings from operation were 

$127.6S0.01, an Increase of $1765.59. Rent, 

$3583.52, is, compared with 1903, all 

"velvet" except $155, and $978.95 Interest 

Is nn Item not appearing the previous 

year. 

The gross Income less operating ex- 

penses was $132,242.48, which Is better 

than 1903 by $5873.06. Taxes at 

and Interest dt $39,850.40, exceed 

those Items for 1903 respectively by 

$3823.55 and $10,932.93, the total deduc- 

tions from Income being $16,770.50 great- 

er than those of the previous year, so 

lhat the net Income, $76,918.77, was 

less than that of 1903. 

From the net Income dividends have 

been deducted to the amount nf 

leaving n balance of $24,489.52, 

from which deducting, for loss on earn- 

ings of 1903, $2370.74, the sum of $22.- - 

118.78 Is carried to credit of Burplus for 

1901. This, again, added to $120,132.71 

to credit of surplus December 31, 1903, 

makes the total surplus December 31, 

1904, $148,251.49. 

The operating expenses, exclusive of 

taxes, were 60.78 per cent of the gloss 

earnings as ngalnst 55.27 per cent for 

the preceding year. The gross earn- 

ings were $15,058.85 and the net earn- 

ings $5905.91 per average mile of road 

operated, ns ngalnst $17,817.16 and 

respectively for the preceding 

year. 

Under the head of capital stock the 

directors report tho operations by them 

as authorized In connection with the 

Hawaiian tramways purchase, which 

nre not of general public Interest. The 

funded debt of the' company as of De- 

cember 31, 1904, amounted to $090,000, 

represented by 690 first mortgage 6 per 

cent 'twenty-liv- e year gold bonds, pay- 

able on any Interest payment day, ut 

the company's option, on or after May 

1, 1917. The total authorized Issue was 

not to exceed one mlllon dollars. 

Construction, equipment and better- 

ments, together with the duo proportion 

of general expense connected therewith, 

aggregated $148,669.03, of which items 

are given. 

As to traffic, 6,6S9,401 passengers were 

carried during the year, an Increase 

of 900,244, or 15 2 per cent, ns com- 

pared with the previous year. Reven- 

ue from passengers nnd freight has 

been already stated In this summary. 

The total passenger car mileage for 

the year was 1,476,369.53 miles, as 

against 1,183.080 miles In the previous 

year, but the earnings per car mile 

fell off as compared with the year 1903, 

from '23.63 cents to 21.81 cents. Tho 

nverage number of passenger cars In 

regular service Increased from 19 In 

1903 to 24 for the first six months and 

23 for the last six months In 1901. 

"Although the gross passenger earn- 

ings for 1904," the directors say In gen- 

eral remnrks, "exceeded those for tho 

previous year by $42,116 or 15 per cent, 

nevertheless the earnings per enr mile 

fell off, as above stated, 7 4 per cent. 

"This Is (he natural effect of building 

Into BUblv ban territory and of paral- 

leling our own l'nos, that a service long 

established rnlght be continued to resi- 

dents on certain thoroughfares form-- c 

Iy occupied by the lines of the Ha- 

waiian Tramwnjn Co. The pubsldles 

received by the company will, It is 

hoped, piove an offset to deficiencies 

of suburban revenue, and a readjust 

ment of whan car routes, now being 

mode, will in the opinion of the board 

greatly Improve these ndverse condi- 

tions nnd in course of time overcome 

them," 

THE MANAGER'S REPORT. 

Manager C. G. Ballentyne, In an 

exhaustive report, to a large extent 

nmpllfles the details of construction, 

lmpiovcment nnd opeiatlon tb whlVh 

the dlrec'013 lefer. 

The total amount expsnded on track 

nnd ove hiad construction during tho 

jsnr was $13 340.70. 

Referring to the recjnt acquisition 

of ten new cpen cars cappble of seat- 

ing 56 peuons each, th cost of which 

on. tli? deck in boxed condition was 

$37 295.57, the manager says: "When 

this work has been completed We will 

have an equipment of a very superior 

character, which will meet every pos- 

sible demand upon It." 

There ore 9 caia on the King street, 

6 on the J Ae st'eet, on the Fort 

street, 2 on the Alakea street, 2 on the 

Beictanla street, 1 car on the Manoa 

and 1 on the "Walalae line, with 10 

mlrute headway on. the King, Hotel, 

Fort and Alakea lines, on 

tbe Bretanla nnd Manoa lines and 30- - 

mtnuta en the "Walalae line. 

The .6,689,401 passengers" transported 

Is equal to tho population of Honolu 

lu, estimated at 0,0d0. carried' 167 

limes. There were, .273,997 school chil- 

dren at half faro and 123,684 free pas- 

sengers, tho latter being mado up prin- 

cipally of police, firemen, letter car- 

riers and sanitary Inspectors. The 

heaviest traffic was In June, 609,479, and 

the' lightest In February, 491,490 pas- 

sengers. The total car mileage was 

miles, tho dally average of 

4045 being about equal to the distance 

from San Francisco to Honolulu nnd 

return. 

Reference Is made to the Aquarium, 

erected through the generosity of Mr. 

and Mrs. C. M. Cooke, who contribut- 

ed $8000, and J. B. Castle, who 

gratis the lease of the ground, 

with the addition of $1817.17 expended 

by the company. While not a finan- 

cial Buccess directly, tho Aquarium has 

made up for debit balance by tho 

traffic It has Induced. 

Mr. Ballentyno reports all parts of 

the plant In good condition and con- 

clude with thef-- good words for the 

working force: 

of the 'loyalty of th company's cm- - 

"I desire to express my appreciation 

ployrcs to Its Interest and to say that 

I believe It would be difficult to find. 

In the service of any railroad com- 

pany, men of better moral, intellectual 

and phclcal attainments than those 

employed by this company." 

THE TREASURER'S REPORT. 

So much of the company's financial 

condition has been set forth above 

from-th- e directors' report that It Is 

not necessary to draw heavily from 

the report of tho treasurer. 

Of the authorized capital stock of 

$1,250,000 there have been Issued pre- 

ferred stock of $343,000 and common 

block of $800,000, a total of $1,143,000. 

The net capital liabilities per mile of 

track amount to 79,81". Assets nre 

put down' at $2,106,442.86. 

"Subsidies, referred to by the directors 

in connection with suburban lines, nre 

as follows: Manoa Valley extension, 

$50,000; Trustees of Bishop Estate, $10,-0- 

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.. 

$25,500; Pnlolo Land & Improvement 

$12,500; total, $78,000. 

OFFICERS ELECTED. 

Officers for the current year were 

elected as follows: 

President, I T. Peck; first 

L. A. Thurston; secona 

J, B. Castle; secretary, 

George Thlclen; tieasurer, C. H. Ath-crnto- n; 

auditor, F. W. Klebahn; man- 

ager, C. G, Ballentyne, and the nlovo 

with W. R. Castle, the new Board of 

Directors. 

CONEY TELLS NEEDS 

OF KAUAI POLICE 

Deputy Sheriff Coney of Knual in 

his report to the High Sheriff states 

that affalis aie In a good condition 

on the Garden Isle. New Jails nre 

needert at all the Lland towns. Ha 

recommends that the pay of police be 

placed at the old Ilgure of $25,000 for 

the biennial period, the Jailor's salary 

Hhould be $6,600 for two yeais nnd the 

appropriation for support of prisoners 

$7,200 for two years. 

He recommends thnt the pa of of- 

ficers he ns follows for the two years: 

Sheriff, $6000; Deputy Sheriff of Kau- 

ai, $3000; Deputy Sheriff of Wnlmea, 

$2000; Deputy Sheriffs of Koloa, 

nnd Hanalel, each $2100, nnd 

clerk, $2400. 

Hq also asks $3000 for a detective 

fund and $3600 for Incidentals for two 

years. 

, f-- 

Humors of tho Boom, 

A little fun at the expense of Bob 

Shingle appeared In the window of 

Frank RIchardfjcn's steam pump agen- 

cy, Merchant street, yesterday after- 

noon. It being In the heart of the lo- 

cal "frenzied finance" district, many 

paused to smile at tho following hot air 

message on a regular wireless blank: 

"KAHULUI, Jan. 26. To Cedar Shin-gl- e, 

Honolulu. From G. Rafter, Iao 

valley. Big fire raging at Klhel. Out- 

look serious, cane overrun by leaf hop- 

per." 

Sure Cure 

Tho debilitating effocts of a warm 

climate and oxposuro to nil kinds ot 

woathor aro suro to bring on disorders 

ot tho blood and weaken tho systom. 

Mr. Charles fleddes, of Mt. Malcolm, W. A., 

tends us Ills photograph, aud tells of a euro 

cure for tueso conditions. 

"For Homo tlino I liavo been landlord of 

the lloyal Hotel In tlio Mt. Margaret gold 

fluids district, eighty miles from the nearest 

railway. I have sold a great deal of Ayer's 

8arsaarllla,aiHl It gives tho most universal 

satisfaction. When miners, prospectors, and 

others Iwcome run down liy lack of fresh 

vegetables and fruits, and from exposure 

to all kinds of weather, their blood becomes 

Terjr Impure and tho wholo system greatly 

weakened, llut 

AYER'S 

Sarsaparilla 

Is always a sura cure. I have known miners 

to Bend a hundred miles for it, such is their 

faith lu it." 

Thero aro many imitation Sarsaparlllas, 

llo suro you get "Ayer's. 

Ayer's Villi will greatly aid the action of 

tho Barsaiiarllla. They aro all vegetable 

mild, sugar-coate- and easy to take. 

Crcp.rcJ tjr Dr. J. C. Ajr Co., Lowell, Aim., U. S. A. 

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents. 

m OWKS 

" 

, 

. 

THEHSH? 

Ewa Japanese Say Uncle 

Sam and Not the 

Konohiki. 

A fight Is being put up by some ot 

the Japanese fishermen temporarily en- 

joined, nt the suit of the O. R. & L. 

Co., from poaching upon the Hono-ullu- ll 

fishery and taking therefrom the 

kinds of fish under the ancient kono- 

hiki tabu. The outcome will be of 

great Importance. It the case should 

be carried up, for final adjudication, 

to the United States Supreme Court. 

Geo. A. Davis nnd A. M, Brown have 

filed the answer of FuRunaga and ten 

others of the twenty-fou- r Japanese 

fishermen against whom the Oaliu 

Railway & Land Co. has brought a 

bill for Injunction to restrain them 

from trespassing upon the Honoullull 

sea fishery. 

It will bo, remembered that Fuku-nag- a 

was discharged, under a writ pt 

habeas corpus, from Imprisonment 

In default of paying a fine of $100 and 

costs Imposed by District Magistrate, 

Hookano of Ewa, on the ground that 

the penal laws of Hawaii for the pro- 

tection of konohiki, or landlord, fish- 

eries were abrogated by the Organic 

Act, nnd that the vested rights pre- 

served In that enactment could only 

be guarded by, civil proceedings. 

These defendants deny that they wil- 

fully or otherwise trespassed upon any 

water fishery or property of the plain- 

tiff, or took or appropriated any mul- 

let or nmaatna belonging to, or In 

which the plaintiff had any right or 

property. 

They nvcr tint tho waters where tho 

fish were caus(ht woie In Pcnrl Harbor 

and In the public navigable W'lters of 

this Tenltory of the United Stntes ot 

America, owned pml continued by the 

Government ut the UKted States, nnd 

tint plaintiff did not end could not ac- 

quire any such rights theieln as al- 

leged. They allege that they were not 

trcrpasslng In or upon tho property of 

tho plaintiff but wetc lawfully fishing 

In the d water, and "cntchlmr swim- 

ming nnturnl nnd utuontlned Ilsh 

tht. eln ns thr, had n lnuf.i'1 right to 

do under the hw o 'ie land" and 

under the piovtMons eC "An Aet to 

Provldo ft Government for the Teril-toi- y 

t' Up wiill," nnd the "said flsh-oil- cs 

were and t e li e to the citizens 

c U- - t I'ted SLjtcs and the inhabl- - , 

tnnts c th's TcwItoi. 

In tlie tiiceeedlr'j paragraph It Is 

claimed th t th- - Psh tho lespondents 

were cntc'itng were the prcp-rt- of tho 

United St'fs. end tb."t the plaintiff 

1) 'd no vested ,ht In the fish' o the 

v. t?rs vtheto th were ought. 

Besides prUtlnt me plaiitlft to Its 

1103 ihat I is th: or owner 

t the Honoi'Mi'II flsheiy thet It hns 

( kea in necstaiy steps to estrbllsh 

Its veiled right pb sue! under the 

lc 

Aet, ttr, Micse leLpondents deny 

that they n.e psolent. ns nliegad In 

ihj petition. 1 ey .jy they pursue 

the call as of 1 lieiincn for a living 

and r.ive no tul estate but they have 

rever been declared Insolvent and no 

JjdMVJnU have been en'eil up 

ngnlrst "them which they aio unable 

to ity. Among oner things they al- 

lege and aver ns follows: 

"That O13 h d plaintiff h- -J no pow- 

er or nuthority to claim or :t apart 

snld fish op jpy of them ns allcscd, 

f3r snld fith cure fl Jin the orui sea 

ir Puclllc Cceip, over the rc3f at tho 

en'.vinco t' tr'd Pearl Harbor, Horn 

day to day nnd time to time, nnd thus 

Inio said Wi'teta, and could not Is cot 

rpait or -- quired In the manner set 

ojt In said petltlen or othe .vice, nnd 

when said fish camo Into said waters 

nnd harbo- - tho - ild dciendnnts rnd a 

lawf.'l il,tit 'D ejtch them, and the 

Bald fish vvh n caught became and 

w Ihe proper., of the r"!l defend-rn- U 

nnd the srld defendants specific-ti"- y 

deny that trey unlawfully unit 

v, mnsfully upf printed BPld fltti as 

alleged. 

The . pond. re deny the J itlsdlctlon 

of 1 jut' , rrecldlri, ot chambers to 

Isrue ho tnporn y Injunction. This 

Ih the pnnu point thnt hns been ap- 

pealed to 'Washington in i'n Tarkcr 

ense nnd whl h hap been rused In 

numerous, other cares now pending. 

An nffldnylt ef encl of the eleven 

respondents is fl'ed In iiipport of a 

trillion to d'spolvs the temporary In- 

jur -- tlon. 

-f- -- 

THE SPECIAL 

PEINIEL MEETINGS 

The congregations who have been 

listening to Dr. Wntsui's Bible read- 

ings and sermons In the Penlel Mis- 

sion, express themselves as greetly de- 

lighted nnd edified with the Inteiestlng 

manner In which the scriptures havo 

bten unf jlded and many testify to re- 

ceiving muchiblesslng from the Word. 

Dr. Watson will give another read- 

ing at 2:30 this afternoon and preach 

tonight at 7:30 and also Sunday after- 

noon nnd Sunday night. All aio cor- 

dially Invited. 

S me of tho soldiers nre attending 

and we trust more of them will attend. 

Mnu Wong, a resident of Honolulu 

for 23 years and nn employee nf J, B. 

Castle for 20 years, hns been present- 

ed w'lth enough money by Mr. Castlq 

tn visit his Chinese home.'' He is en- 

thusiastic .over the trlp.-'- -

1 

!' 

mrnijlt- ftf W 

CONSENSUS OF OPINION 

ABOUT SMALL FARMING 

FRIDAY, 

HAWAII AN GAZETTE, JANUARY 37, 1905. 

-SE- MI-WEEKLY, 

With all respect to the ehivalrcsquc championship of the causo 

of small farmer by Mr. Jared Smith as well as to his civic courage 

in expressing publicly his ideas, I beg to disagree with him in regard 

to the advantages of small holdings in agriculture. 

The idea of this advnntage has priginated from the example 

of France becoming prosperous after the supposed panellation of 

large estates among peasants in the great revolution of 1793. But 

DYNAMITE, 

AND A STORY 

liWuii rire inn h 

The underslcned havlntr hcum an. 

pointed agents of the above company 

wo prepared 10 insure risKS against 

Qre on Stone and Brick Bulldlngu and. 

in juercnanaise stored therein on the 

lost favorable terrriB. For particular 

ipply at the office of 

P. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agt. 

I 

(From Wednesday's Ad'vertlfier.) 

The following is n letter from 

Dole to the Farmer's 

Institute : 

Executive Chnmber, Territory of Hawaii, 

N 

Honolulu, Jan. 24, 1902. 

fl'o the Farmers' Institute 

Gentlemen: It is with great pleasure that I have learned of 

your intention to organize a Farmers' Institute upon a permanent 

basis. It is an enterprise which, if persevcringly conducted, can-r- ot 

fail to be of great benefit to the farming interests of the Territory 

in distinction from sugar-plantin- g .recent inquiries into this subject prove that the very fact of par- - 

ccllation as well as their their own against the natural concentration 

of real estate is, to say the least, verj' doubtful. The concentration 

is going merrily on in France as well as in tho rest of 

the world, including the United States. In this latter country look 

at such instances as that of the one firm of Miller & Lux owning 

14,530,000 acres of land in one block in California, Arizona and 

New Mexico adjoining. It is more than the territory of Greece 

interests. Your success will 

doubtless stimulate the formation of similar associations in other 

parts of the islands. 

I notice in the newspapers some doubt, expressed as to the 

practicability of profitable farming in the Territory. I have no 

doubt on the subject; and it is by such organizations as farmers' 

institutes, intelligently and enthusiastically carried on, that the success 

of diversified agriculture will be most effectively promoted. 

I recognize the probability that general farming here must 

develop slowly. Individuals here and there will succeed because 

of intelligent and skillful cultivation of the soil nnd a careful 

study of the markets. Farmers' institutes will promote such cultivation 

and such study of the markets amongst the whole farming 

lratcrnity. 

I need hardly remind yon of the extent to which our political 

future depends upon the growth of a farming class in these islands, 

living on and making their living from their farms. If we faii 

in this, and the agricultural work in the Territory shall bo confined 

to largo estates cultivated by a floating element of cheap 

laborers having no interest in the soil, the prospect of building up 

a citizen population of a conservative and intelligent character will 

be poor indeed. 

I wish to call your attention to the intention of the Government 

to hold an exhibition of agricultural, horticultural and floral 

products in the month of July of this year, and to invite your 

members to compete in such exhibition. 

I wish your enterprise all success. 

Very sincerely, 

(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE, 

Governor of Hawaii. 

SMALL FARMERS' PROSPECTS. 

Wa-liiaw- B. 0. Clark said in an address to a, 

the Farmers' Institute, 

April 12, 1902: 

Pineapples seem to bo one of the crops especially suited to 

our local conditions, having no destructive insect pest, imported or 

rative, to prey upon it; thriving through drouth, producing even 

better 'quality of fruit than during wet season's; easy of propagation 

and cultivation and responsive to good culture, which, with a 

certain amount of fascination that attends the production of all 

tropical fruits, place it well up among the popular fruits destined 

to figure in the horticultural history of Hawaii in the near future. 

The growing demand for the fruit on the mainland and for 

ships' supplies both in the fresh and canned state, leads mo to con-cid- er 

it a safe and profitable crop as well as being otherwise suited 

to the conditions of the small farmers of the islands. "With the 

advent of canneries here, this one industry can be made a source 

cf revenue, through the employment given in growing and packing 

the fruit, sufficient to assure the future prosperity of this colony 

It is very gratifying to be able to speak hopefully of this int'ustry, 

as we hear so much of a pessimistic tone regarding the 

possibilities for the small farmer making a living here. It now looks 

as if we would soon be able to give ocular demonstration so convincing 

that the class of people who always beset new countries, 

belittling the opportunities and discouraging home-maker- s, will 

have to find a new topic to "harp" on. For even with one anchor 

crop (and I believe there arc other industries, including sugar cane, 

that will be developed into paying industries suited to the small 

farmer), the prospect is good. 

If I may be allowed to digress, I wish to state as my candid 

belief that in less than five years we shall hear less of the cry 

"Small farmers can't grow cane," for they not only can but will, 

il given a chance, and will be the salvation of the sugar industry 

from the disaster that pessimists arc endeavoring to claim for it. 

WHOSE IS THE FUTURE? 

Editor Advertiser: The highly interesting and edifying discussion 

that is going on on small farming, for which the people 

owe The Commercial Advertiser their sincere gratitude, prompts 

me to say a few more words in completion of my views on the 

subject as already expressed in my published letters. 

With all sympathies to small farmer, whether white or Japanese, 

and the delight I experience in stretching the imagination 

at the touching spectacle of the Hawaiian Islands thickly studded 

with flourishing independent homesteads, especially side by side 

with large corporation's holdings, I cannot say that such will bo 

the future. The last part of it, the sight of a wolf pasturing peacefully 

and harmoniously with the lamb on the same common, watering 

lrom tlie same brook, requires, indeed, more phantasy than 1 pos 

the the in them 

that 'What 

with 

courage, in the nature of Alphonse Daudet's little goat, who kept 

himself the whole night, like that goat he will 

succumb and be devoured towards 

Anyhow is safer not put them into the same enclosure. 

Somebody has to sacrificed. Dropping .all sentimentality 

r.side, must state that the laws nature in the 

interest of progress it is the farmer- - who and has be 

If farmers were capable of association cooperation in the 

r quired by circumstances, such would not have been the 

ease. They could and would more than hold their own in 

with large land holdings, corporations and trusts. But such 

is not the ease. There is no vocation, whose adepts are more narrow-minde- d, 

individualistic, animated with petty and hopeless 

conservatism than that of a small farmer. In all countries, where 

peasant is endowed with small property, politically and socially he 

is the very bulwark corner stone of stagnation, the champion 

of every opposition to progress, no matter prosperous like 

in Germany or miserable like in Russia and China. He is more 

Catholic than the Pope, and more of a proprietor than the English 

landlord, although his personal property may bo reduced to shovel, 

and his real estate of such dimensions that is hard to turn a 

cart on it without trespassing on neighbor's dominions. Remember 

j;easants's wars in Germany and La Vendee in France. 

Thus from point 01 view of progress and social evolution peas 

look the farmers the States, who theoretically are 

the balance of the country, look at size and influence 

of their, party in comparison with parties representing the 

of Look how give in in competition with 

farms under the pressure corporations, emigrating 

to Canada by 30,000 families a year! 

I 

However unpopular the corporations and trusts are, the future 

belongs to them. They are the. necessary step towards complete 

nationalization of land nnd other industrial means of production. 

Just at they are on feudal footing, but their independence 

is in its zcnith. It becomes clear to every man in the street that 

corporations from private more and more become public institutions, 

and as such involve public interest; and consequently are 

subject to people's control. Between the two great contending 

armies, that of labor, representing the man alive, and that of capital, 

representing the labor of dead generations, who is coins to arbi 

trate if not the state? And in what that arbitration can result. 

if not in the amalgamation of both into one immense national con 

cern? Every year will bring the corporation more and more under 

the control of municipal, State and Federal authorities. President. 

Roosevelt's intentions and policy in regard to corporations are perfectly 

souitd. All is required acts, not words. Up wants to begin 

with dictating the railroads their freight and passenger charges, 

aim wim opening 1110 dooks or an corporations to people s eyes. 

If he is successful and goes on consistently, tho world may soon wit 

ness spectacle: the tail wagging the dog. 

But his desire to develop Hawaii on traditional American small 

farming lines is hopelessly with that policy. In American 

traditions settling the West and of public lands 

there have been no railroad corporations, trusts Miller & Luxes; 

these are new factors, requiring an essential modification of those 

traditions. Tempora mutantur aud nos mutamus in illisl 

Such arc tho principal reasons why, being a small farmer myself, 

not in favor of small farming, especially on these Islands, 

where besides political and economical there are other obstacles to 

contend with. I have already stated that do not want spend 

energy in defending the doomed and irrevocably lost cause, or attempt 

to raise the dead. 

AVhilc clearly realizing the reasons on the part of the planters 

for introducing 30,000 Chinese, one cannot believe this will ever bo 

accomplished. Leaving aside the opposition of labor pn the continent, 

how is it possible to reconcile with American spirit and 

the idea that certain men under American flag will be 

limited to one vocation, one kind of work and punished by exportation 

as soon as they dare enter another? Every court will find 

such a law or contract unconstitutional. How would Mr. Pinkham 

feel if were compelled to stick his hardware business or 

machine nnd punished for becoming the president of the 

Board of Health? Is a Chinaman not a man, and has he no right 

to entertain the same feelings as Mr. Pinkham? Supposing he is 

not, ought to be conferred this sacred human right under American 

colors anyhow. I sooner would vote for the importation of 

10,000 Chinese without this restriction than with it. 

What does this little Territory as a place, of settlement and 

labor amount to for American people? What with vast demand for 

skilled American labor home all over the world a few hundred 

mechanics on these Islands signify? "With the expanse of 

free lands to be settled after irrigation in the West alone what do 

cur few acres here amount to the American farmer? A drop in the 

bucket indeed 1 Far more important it is to hold high American 

principles than to give employment to a few hundred American 

mechanics. Should those mechanics be really necessary for the plantations, 

and could not replaced by the Asiatics, they will employed 

for proper wages. If not, let Japanese and 

do the work. 

Mr. W. N. Armstrong's plan of creating on these islands an 

American Asiatic outpost is a very attractive one. Judging by what 

American education and ideas have already accomplished in Japan 

and China, the importance of such an intermediate colony for the 

further conquest of Asia to the principles of liberty and progress 

cannot be gainsaid. Should this plan be adopted, the sooner wo 

grant our Japanese and Chinese residents their citizens' rights, tho 

better. Anyhow, as the Commercial Advertiser suggests, let us 

plan for the future in order steer by the compass 

consistently and without hesitation. That will save so much useless 

friction and disappointment. 

I cannot say that I am in favor of Chinese. They are too 

stubbornly conservative, unable and unwilling to assimilate. Introduced 

in numbers will b ea serious check on this country's 

further development. Even the second generation, born and educated 

here, is a hard nut to crack. To the first Territorial legislature 

there was a member of that class, who with all unusual intelligence 

and was perfectly hopeless. He repeatedly 

persistently asserted from the legislative bench that wo have altogether 

too many schools and too much education the detriment 

of the country; unblushingly advocated do away with them. 

The introduction of a large number of Chinese would turn the 

proposed civilizing outpost from American-Asiati- c to Asiatic-America- n. 

, iyj$ 

It is entirely different with the who have given such 

brilliant evidence of their capability of progress and adaptation. 

sess. 1 am afraid that lamb is liable to make water incon-.Ther- holding 

present 

a wondertul 

inconsistent 

of disposing 

and 

I 

I 

constitution 

he 

he 

and 

be be 

anyhow Chinamen 

beforehand 

they 

brightness and 

he 

Japanese, 

, 

e is no danger confiding to the uesunies 01 inc coun- - 

.vcnieiitly muddy fou the wolf. Even allowing the lamb is of try. is now to be clono is to make their surroundings here 

'American breed, endowed especially high fighting qualities and more comfortable and agreeable to create permanent settlement. 

All the difficulties between Japanese labor and plantations could 

defending invariably be prevented by better treatment, closer intercourse and mutual 

morning. 

understanding. I do not believe in the importation of new thousands 

it to 

of Americans, Europeans, Portuguese, Koreans and Chinese as labor- 

bo 

ers as a remedy against. a general strike. Except Koreans aid 

I according to of and Chinese none of them will bo able to keep the two ends together 

is to immolated. in competition with frugal Japanese or make permanent settlers. 

and 

Japaneso aro very rationalistic, easily amenable to very 

'degree 

sensitive to the force of argument. He is educated in great respect 

com- and obedience to his landlord and the best remedies against strikes 

petition 

would be: 

1. The education of plantation employees in the proper methods 

jealousies 

of treating Japanese labor, especially the deslstance from the old 

rough ways contract and penal clause times. 

2. The establishment of evening schools and lectures for the 

and 

grown up laborers camps, where English could be taught and 

whether 

subjects of employee's and employer's rights discussed. 

3. The employment of good, intelligent interpreters for better 

understanding of laborers' needs and requirements. 

a 

1. The creation of Japanese newspapers and othe literature 

it 

to educate them to American ideas and local conditions. 

5. The establishment of an impartial board of arbitration. 

Through these and similar measures, strikes and misunderstand 

ings would become rarer than between white labor and capital on 

ant and farmer unfortunately are back numbers. 1 he creation of the continent, and, I suppose, this is the only thing that can bo 

considered 

capital country. they 

bonanza 

de-eu- am 

to 

to 

to 

at 

to 

to 

to 

of 

in 

ch 

a class is hardly desirable in the eyes of all men, who look --ircilt expected or attained by practical men now-a-da- in strained 

for their ideals to the fu ure and not he past. Not to go too far ond C0InpHcntcd relations between capital and labor. 

at 

in United 

In such peculiar circumstances as on these Islands thethe 

populist 

the 

and of railroad 

- There was a sack of dynamite together 

with a case with a romance In 

low life In Judge De Bolt's court yesterday. 

The dynamite was for use as 

evidence, but was permitted to have 

no say. The trouble was, perhaps, a 

fear that It might say too much. The 

case was the trial of Luplnl Gomez, 

upon a charge: of using dynamite In 

an attempt to blow the house, and 

duties 

of employers towards laboring men are more complicated than elsewhere. 

More than anywhere they have to be studied and carried 

out conscientiously and intelligently. 

NICHOLAS RUSSEL. 

...... . - (Continued on page 7.) 

In- 

NorthlGermau Marino Inaur'ce Co. 

OF BERLIN. 

Fortuna General Insnranoe Go. 

OF BERLIN. 

The above Insurance Companies bars 

cidentally the entire family of a native established a general agency here, and, 

of the name of Halao Into kingdom the undersigned, general agents, are 

come. It seems that Halao has a wife authorized to take risks against th 

who Is much younger than he is, and dangers of the sea at the most reason- 

who has in times past had some spasable rates and on the most favorable 

modic repentance of the fact that she terms. 

should have thrown herself away on F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., 

a man old enough to be her father. 

General Agent. 

The couple live In a house on a farm 

at Kaawa, and were living there In General Insnranoe Go. tor Sea 

September last when It Is alleged that 

the attempt was made to blow them River and Land Transport 

up with dynamite. 

of Dresdon. 

The story, as it Is told befdre the 

trial, Is that Gomez, who Is a much Having established on agency at Ho- 

younger man and Just a thought more 

nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the 

personable, whent to 

undersigned 

live In the house 

general agents are authori- 

of Halao, at that gentleman's Invitazed to take risks against the danger 

tion. Once 

of 

In the house, it is alleged 

the sea at the most reasonable rate 

that the Portuguese practiced 

and on thn most favorable 

wicked 

term. 

wiles upon F. A. SCHABFER & CC, 

a more or less willing vic- Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 

tim with the result that the wife of 

the native Btrayed far from the straight 

and narrow way. Presently, growing 

tired of the old man, she strayed so UNION PACIFIC 

far that she went away with Gomez 

Th Overland UouU. 

and was living with him at Kahuku. 

Here her husband heard of her s It was the Route In '49! 

whereabouts, and went to reclaim her, 

succeeding in persuading her that she 

It Is the Route today, and 

would be better oft and happier If she Will be for all time to come. 

would return to his kuleana. She 

went back, accordingly, and tola Go- 

THE OLD WAY. 

mez that she was through with him 

forever and Intended thenceforth to 

lead the life that a good wife should. " 'ran r-- - - 

JfjJ"W ""ij- 

Gomez, it Is alleged, swore that he 

would be revenged. One night the 

house of Halao was felt to rock as 

though it had been struck by an earth- KgtanmJivj 

quake and, running out In terror, tho 

native and his wife discovered that 

there had been a dynamite explosion 

In the back yard, and found several 

pieces of the stuff still lying about In 

a rather dangerous way. Halao gathered 

up the pieces, and with them a 

large suspicion of the despoller of his 

THE NEW WAY. 

home. Gomez was arrested and charged 

with the crime, and the case was 

or. trial yesterday before Judge De 

,Bolt and a Jury. The only witness so 

far exnmlned Is Halao himself, .telling 

his story of the attempt to blow up 

his home through an Interpreter. He 

h rriiTwM1-- n awl 

was undergoing 

when the time for adjournment came. 

- 

MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS 


(Continued from Page 2) 

"THE OVERLAND LIMITCO.t: 

The position taken up by the Mer- 

ELECTRIC LIGHTED 

chants' Association that there are two 

distinct camps in this community the 

RUNNING EVERY DAY IN TnE YEAR 

Only 

planting and the mercantile 

I'm NlirhW between Mluourl aud 

each with 

Its own special interests to guard, and 

Sau Francluo 

both totally disregardful of the In- 

Montgomery St-- Sun 

terests 

Franclcco, 

of the other, 

Cat 

is untenable. Both 

parties are working for the same 

S. F. BOOTH. 

causes the good of the country, and 

General Acent. 

the protection of nil agricultural and 

mercantile interests. 

Your letter says: "The only sugges- MANY ARTISTS FOR 

tion that can be offered, Is to put forth 

every effort to promote immigration of 

a class of people whose Influence and 

numbers will reduce the disproportion 

C, A, 

of population as I it now exists." This 

can hardly be called a "practical suggestion." 

Countries requiring settlers Owing to the prominence of the ar- 

have Immigration agents who use tists who will appear on the program 

every personal effort and distribute a the concert to be given by Miss Dru-sll- la 

considerable amount of literature to Marx on February 11, at the Ope- 

show Intending emigrants, by facts ra House for the benent of the Y. W. 

and figures, where available land Is to C. A. has promise of a great artistic 

be obtained, what It costs, how to get and financial success. 

there, what to do when land Is taken Mrs. L. Tenney Peck Is a singer with 

up, what crops are most successful and a rare quality of voice, which has been 

likely to pay, what the yield of such heard too seldom In public. Miss Else 

crops Is per acre, what the average Werthmueller on many occasions has 

returns over a number of years have demonstrated her pianlstic ability In 

been, and what the chances nre of a 

many difficult selections. Miss Ramus 

farmer materially Improving his 

is con- considered one of the best violinists 

dition by emigration. 

in the city. 

If the Merchants' Association, or any 

Miss Marx has had splendid train- 

other body 

ing 

or Individual, can 

in grand opera In 

and will 

Italian, Ger- 

get up 

man 

such a statement containing and English cities,' although most 

of 

truth without any alloy 

her career was spent In 

of fiction, this 

Italy, where 

she studied 

association will endorse It and assist 

under teachers of world 

prominence. 

In Its propagation. 

Tickets were being 

There Is no use 

sold 

theorizing or making 

yesterday by 

members of 

objection to the existing 

the board of directors with 

conditions much fuccpsh. One member succeed- 

unless we nre prepared wlth some ed In disposing of thirty. 

practlcnl suggestions for their amelio- 

f--. 

ration. 

Police 

Asiatics for field labor are a 

Court Doing. 

necessity 

In this country. How to restrict the 

Yesterday was a quiet day at tho 

Immigration to 

police 

the limits of this 

court. Mlchl (w) came up for 

necessity, or hinder emigration 

vagrancy 

so that and the case against her wns 

Immigration will cease because of 

nolle prossed. 

the 

F. Fischer was fined 

$150 

labor market being full, Is a problem and costs for selling liquor without 

this association cannot elucidate. 

a license. Kltahara was assessed 

How to stay the emigration 

costs 

of Por- for leaving his horse untied and 

tuguesewhich this association de- Hattle Kali got the same punishment 

ploresIs also a problem. If small 

for assault and battery. Wong Ing 

farming paid $5 

suited these people they for violating the regulations of 

would probably engage In It but ap- the Board of Health nnd a case against 

parently Its attractions are him 

insuffi- for bribery was nolle prossed. H. 

cient to keep them In these Islands. All J. Naone was fined the usual 13 and 

Portuguese willing to take employment 

costs for a little spree. Horace Q. 

on plantations can register their 

Thayer of Hawaii was committed to 

names, etc., with this association's sec- the Insane Asylum. 

retary, with statement of the kind of 

H- - 

work they want, and the wages they Balling tchooner. 

require, and the chances of their find- Alex, Lyle, who bought 

ing employment 

the schooner 

are good. Possibly Concord which sank at her moorings 

Mr. Gonsalves could supply the Ha- In Naval row, has a big forcfe 

waiian Sugar 

of men, 

Planters' Association with divers, at work raising 

with the number 

the ves- 

and class of Portusel. Stays 

guese wanting 

have been made 

work, 

fast to her 

with character masts and to 

of work 

anchors so 

needed, and wages expected. 

that t 

schooner Is now 

The final request 

resting upon an e 

made by the Mer- keel. Divers are 

chants' 

taking out 

Association that" 

her b( 

the Hawaiian 

Sugar 

last. As soon 

Planters' 

as she Is floated 

Association 

Concord will go on 

In an effort to get the Marine Ralf 

the legislature, to 

subsidize a 

and have a new bottom put 

local 

on. J 

steamship line between 

San Francisco and Honolulu Is ABSOLUTELY 

one to which the Hawaiian Sugar 

Planters' Association cannot accede. 

We are, gentlemen, 

Yours reipectfully 

TITO HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLAN- 

TERS' ASSOCIATION. , 

. By Its President, t 

F. M. SWANZY. 

HARMLESS.? 

Any mother can give Chamber 

Cough Remedy to her little onesP 

a feeling of security. The absetro 

all narcotics makes this reme,n 

safer! and best that can be pr 

sale by nil dealers and dnnt 

Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd., ae'l 

Hawaii. 

J

CASTLB & COOKE CO.. Ld 

HONOLULU. 

Commission Merchants 

SUG-A- IfAOTOIIS. 

AGENTS FOR. 

She Ewn. Plantation Company. 

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 

The Kohala Cugar Company. 

he Walmea Sugar Mill Company. 

he Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis, llo. 

The 8tarda;d Oil Company. 

The George F, Blake Eteom Pump. 

Weston's Centrifugals. 

The New England Mutual Life Inaar-nc- e 

Company, of Boston. 

The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-for- d, 

Conn. 

The Alliance Assurance Company, of 

London. 

to. 

INSURANCE. 

H. Davies & Co 

(Limited.) 

.UUENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE MB 

MARINE INSURANCE. 

Rortbern Assurance Company. 

OF LONDON, FOR FIRE AND 

LIFE. Established 1838. 

Accumulated Funds .... 3.975.000. 

British and Foreign Marine Ins. Gc 

I! 

OT LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE. 

Capital 1,000,00? 

Reduction of Rates. 

tmsMdlate Payment of Claims. 

. H. DAWES 4V GO-- LT 

AGENTS. 

Castle & Cooke, 

L1M11ED. 

LIFE and FIRE 

INSURANCE 

AGENTS. . . 

AGENTS FOR 

Dill Mill 

OF BOSTON. 

JEtna Life Insurance Company 

of Hartford. 

The Famous Tourist Route of the 

World. 

In Connection With tbo Canadian 

Australian Steamship Line 

Tiokets arn Issued 

To All Points in the United States 

and Canada, via Victoria and 

Vancouver. 

Mountian Resorts: 

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephens 

and Eraser Canon. 

Empress Line of Steamers from Vancouver 

Tickets to All Points in Japan, China, 

India and Around the World, 

For Tickets and Ren al information 

Apply o 

THEO.H.DAVIES&CO..Ltd. 

Agents Canadian-Australia- n 8. B. Line 

Canadian Pacific Railway. 

CHA8. BREWER & CO'S 

HEW YORK LINE 

Bark Nuuanu sailing from 

New York to Honolulu on or 

about March 1st FREIGHT 

TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. 

For freight rates apply to 

CHAS. BREWER &CO., 

27 KUby St, Boston, or 

C. BREWER & CO., LTD., 

Honolulu. 

RWL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS 

ft 

Recorded Jan 11, 1905. 

C. P. Iaukea and wf to D Naolwl, D; 

1-- 8 lnt In R P 3409, Kul 8112, Walalua, 

Oahu; 3 lnt In hul land, Walmea, Walalua, 

Oahu. 250. B 264, p 353. Dated 

Jan. 10, 1905. 

A. H Juen to Tra of Harmony Lodge 

No 3, I O O F, M; ap 3 Or 177, bldgs 

etc, Beretanla and Young sts, Honolulu, 

Oahu. JS00. B 250, p 453. Dated 

Jan 10, 1905. 

Toung Chlng to Wong Kal, D; lnt In 

1 share In real, personal and mlxted 

property of Lin Hong Co, Honolulu 

Oahu. 220. B 264, p 354. Dated Jan 

3, 1905. 

H A Parmelee to Henry S Swlnton, 

Rel; por Kuls 532 and 3179, Miller st, 

Honolulu, Oahu. J1050. B 267, P 96. 

Dated Apr 29, 1904. 

L L McCandless to Notice, notice; 

applcn for reg title of Kuls 2955 and 

2137, ops 1 and 2, Halowa, Ewa, Oahu. 

B 265, p 365. Dated Jon 11, 1905. 

Robert W Shingle to Julia GIrdler, 

Rcl; lot 9, gr 3648, Manoa road, Honolulu, 

Oahu. $1000. 13 236, p 381. Dated 

Jan 11, 1905. 

Julia alrdler and hsb (C) to Robert 

A Shingle, D; lnt In lot 9, gr 364S, Manoa 

road, Honolulu, Qahu. $100. B 264, 

p 355. Dated Jan 9, 1905. 


Xi L Cooke (Mrs) Tr to William Andrews 

and wf, Rel: por gr 1639, cr Lill-h- a 

and Wyllle streets, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$1000. B 227, p 341. Dated Jan 

11, 1905. 

William Andrews and wf by ntty to 

Hawn Trust Co Ltd, M; lot 1 of gr 

1639, cor Ltllha and Wyllle Sts, Hono-lul- u, 

Oahu; 6 lnt In lot 2 gr 1639, Nuuanu 

valley, Honolulu, Oahu. $1300. 

B 260, p 460. Dated Jan 10, 1905. 

Choy See to Kapoluhl (w) et al, Rel 

Dow; aria 1 and 2 R P 1482 kul 8824, 

Paalaa, Walalua, Oahu. B 168, p 156. 

Dated Jan 12, 1905. 

Mahoe Maul (k) to H P Baldwin, D; 

Kna-napa- lnt In hul land, Mallepal, ll, 

Maul. $25. B 264, p 356. Dated 

Dec 6, 1897. 

Keloha and hsb to Henry P Baldwin, 

D; lnt in R P 3706 kul 6145, Honoko-ha- u, 

Kaanapnll, Maul. $25. B 264, p 

357. Dated Dec 28, 1904. 

Jas F Morgan Agt by atty to Stanley 

Beardmore, Agrmt; to sell for $1000, 

lot 5 blk 9, College Hills tract, Honolulu, 

Oahu. B 265, p 366. Dated Jan 

3, 1905. 

Ah Sam to Bernlce P Bishop Est of 

Tra of, Sur L; 4 87-1- acr of fishpond 

"Kahuamoa", Walklkl, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$1. B 257, p 315. Dated Jan 12, 

1905. 

A K Aona and wf to Mary Hotlng, 

D; por kuls 1283 and 2072 bldgs, etc, 

near Dowsett Lane, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$1800. B 264, p 358. Dated Dec 31, 

1904. 

J W Akana Tr and wf et al to Mary 

Hotlng, D; lot A of kuls 2072 and 1285, 

bldgs, etc, Dowsett Lane, Honolulu, 

Cahu. $51. B 264, p 359. Dated Deo 

13, 1904. 

Henry Van Gleson to J W Akana, 

Sur L; lot A of kuls 2072 and 1285, 

Dowsett Lane, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 

257, p 463. Dated Dec 13, 1904. 

F W Beardslee and wf to Wilder & 

Co Ltd, D; lots 6, 15 and por Alley blk 

16, College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu. 

$1537.54 and mtg $700. B 264, p 361. 

Dated Jan 10, 1905. 

Aug Dreler to Alapal (k), Rel; aps 

1 and 2 of R P 4938 and bldg, Peekau-a- i, 

Walmea, Kauai. $350. B 131, p 150. 

Dated Feb 28, 1895. 

Kahotwai (w) et als to Edgar 

Hen-rlque- s, 

P A; special powers. B 265, p 

367. Dated Jan 11, 1905. 

Norman E Gedge and wf to E Faxon 

Bishop Tr, D; acr land, cor 

Bingham nnd Alexander Sts, Honolulu 

Oahu. $1. B 264, p 363. Dated Jan 

9, 1905. 


Tokl KiJIu to C F Bradshaw, C M; 

leasehold, bldgs, etc, Ploplo, Hilo, Hawaii. 

$360. B 260, p 463. Dated JulJ 

18, 1904. 

J Iwasakl to Hilo Mercantile Co, Ltd, 

C M;'arlous construction nnd) cane 

planting contracts, Olna, Puna, Hawaii. 

$18,417.24 and advs. B 260, p 465. 

Dated Oct 20, 1900. 

J Iwasakl to Hilo Mercantile Co, Ltd, 

C M; leasehold nnd cane on same. 

$24,418.92 and ad,vs. B 260, p 468. Dated 

June 23, 1902. 

C D Lufkin to Slalaloha, Rel; 1 A 

land and bldgs, Walhee, Maul. $150. B 

239, p 448. Dated Dec 20, 1904. 

E D Baldwin et al to Olaa Sugar Co, 

Ltd, C M; cane on por lot 87, Gr 4091, 

Olaa Tract, Puna, Hawaii. $1 and advs. 

B 260, p 470. Dated Dec 20, 1904. 

Est of Emma F Wise by Tr to Olaa 

Sugar Co Ltd, C M; cane on lots 16 and 

17, Olaa Reservation, Puna, Hawaii. $1 

and advs. B 260, p 475. Dated Jan 9, 

1905. 

STANDARD TELEPHONE 

The Standard Telephone Company Is 

again In the field for a franchise to 

establish the automatic telephone system 

In and about Honolulu. Guy Owens, 

who endeavored to obtain a franchise 

from the last Legislature, forwarded 

a letter to Governor Carter 

yesterday In which he stated that the 

automatic system was finding favor. 

In the leading cities of the United 

States. It Is proposed by the Standard 

company to have a free underground 

conduit for the use f the police 

and fire alarm wlros. 

Mr. Owens has received a copy of 

the telephone directory book of the 

automatic system containing a list of 

8000 names, with an average of 1800 

phones being added each month, 

--H 

American Sobriety. 

LONDON, Jan. 12. Lady Falmouth 

has attracted general comment ana 

praise by a letter to the press In which 

she tells how Bhe was struck during 

the recent visit to the United States 

by the higher standard of sobriety prevailing 

there and the "total absence of 

the poor, drink sodden looking beings 

too frequently seen In England." 

Her ladyship's Investigations led her 

to suppose that this higher standard 

was at least partly due to the Instruction 

In hygiene and temperance In almost 

all the elementary schools in 

America. She urges that the study of 

similar subjects be mode compulsory 

in the British educational department. 

It Is remembered In this connection 

that on July 11 Lord Londonderry 

urged the same reform In a petition 

signed by over 15,000 medical men. 

THE ONLY COUGH MEDICINE . 

FREE FROM POISON. 

The Pharmacy Board of New South 

Wales, Australia, had an analysis made 

of all the cough medicines that were 

sold on the market Out of the entlrt 

lltt they found only one that they Jk 

ciarea was entirely tree rrony an 

poisons. This exception was Chamber 

lain's Cough Remedy, which proves It 

to be the safest and best that can be 

had. It is especially recommended for 

coughs, colds, croup and whooping 

rough and may be given to the little' 

ones with absolute security. For sale 

by all dealers and druggists. Benson, 

Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. 

No meeting of the Board of Agri 

culture was held yesterday. 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.FRIDAY, JANUARY 37, 1905. -S- EMr-WEKR'v 

CONSENSUS OF OPINION. 

(Continued from pare 6.) 

JARED SMITH'S VIEWS. 

Jared G. Smitli said the following in nn address to tho Farmers' 

Institute, Washiawn, April 12, 11)02. 

There nrc not as many farmers as there should he in Hawaii. 

The laud and the water have been to a considerable extent tied 

up in lnrge estates or under long periods of lease. This hns been 

because of the exigencies of the single great agricultural industry. 

But I believe that there is lnnd enough and water enough to support 

a large and successful population of farmers, and that the develop-men- t 

of such agricultural communities as this one that you are 

founding is not of necessity inimical to that other great" industry. 

Hawaii would be more proseperous today if there were on every 

island a hundred such centers as "Waliiawa. 

The prosperity of every country depends on the prosperity 

of its laboring class, and the best, most prosperous and most stable 

class of laborers arc those who own their own homes. If it is not 

possible to develop such a class in connection with tho sugar plantations, 

and that is a matter which time alone can demonstrate, every 

effort must be put forth to develop other agricultural industries 

so that this fair land shall not rise or fall by sugar alone. "Wo of 

the experiment station cannot do these things politically, however 

much wo may believe in their accomplishment. But we enn do much 

to bring about an increase in the number of farmers and farming 

communities in Hawaii by helping you who are engaged in farming 

to make your business a success. If you are successful other men, 

other Americans, will want to come here and found homes. , 

Practically the entire population of Hawaii (150,000 souls), is 

supported on less than 250,000 acres of lnnd in actual cultivation. 

All of the most fertile lands have bfien appropriated, or arc in use, 

:. e., the comparatively level lands bordering the consts. But thero 

nrc still comparatively unoccupied, and capable of supporting a 

fanning population, fully 1,500,000 acres of arable land, much of it 

virgin. The remaining two and more million acres comprise tho moun-tni- n 

and lava flows, and may be thrown out of consideration, except 

us regards the support of grazing nnimnls upon its scant vegetation. 

The uncultivated million and a half acres, is, I firmly believe, 

eapnble of supporting nn ndditionnl population of another two hun- 

dred thousnnd souls. This may be only the dream of a 

carpet-bagge- r, 

but I believe that a far greater development, nnd a far greater 

and far more reaching prosperity nwaits Hawnii through, the production 

of other crops besides sugar. There is plenty of lnnd. There 

if. enough water, if it can be properly conserved. Not one per cent, 

of the natural rainfall of these islands is utilized for the production 

of crops. 

As to the desirability of securing nn influx of Americnn farmers, 

there cannot be two ways of thinking. It is necessary, if Hawaii 

is ever to get out of the habit of standing on one leg, or of looking 

at all things through one eye. We do not want to see that one leg 

erippled, but we do want to see nil the other members of the civic 

body attain the same roundness nnd strength. The present population 

is fully occupied with its dominant industry nnd those dependent 

upon sugnr. 

Our nearest neighbor across the wnter, the grent State of California, 

is making a concerted effort to secure immigration. Wherever 

one may go on the mainland, inducements nrc held out to new 

settlers. Every mnn who goes to a new lnnd to mnke his home thero 

adds to thq wealth of that lnnd, not only by the few dollars he may 

have in his pockets, but also by the potentinl power of production. 

There is room for colonies of Avhite men in every island of this 

group, nnd in every district of every island. There is room for moro 

farmers in "Wnhiawn, Onhu, Kuln, Kau, Ilnrfiakun, Kona, Waimea, 

on Kauai, Molokai and Lanai. Let the people of Hawaii get together 

nnd work together to secure immigration. 

The extremely crcditnblo showing made at the Agricultural Fair 

pf products from all portions of this Territory is proof positive that 

the difficulty is not that other things besides sugnr will not grow. 

We surely do not say that we do not wnnt to see the development 

of other industries, provided there is room for them. 

The position of this islnnd group, ns it were, at the crossroads 

of the Pncific; the islands lie at the meeting of the ways between 

North America and the Orient, between the Isthmus and Australia. 

As a result of location, these islnnds ought to be of grent importance 

in that not far distant day when the Pacific carries ns great trade 

ns the Atlnntic. 

FULL INDEXING MADE 

OF THE ORGANIC ACT 

The act passed by Congress creating a government for Hawaii 

repeals and amends scores of civil and criminal statutes previously 

enacted by Hawaiian legislatures. 

No man knows what is in the Organic Act except through 

the medium of an index. The previously printed copies of this law 

in use in Hawaii contain only 657 indexed subjects. 

The index of the Organic Act in the "Fundamental Law of 

Hawaii" contains 1399 indexed subjects and cross references. 

REPEALED LAWS NOT HERETOFORE INDEXED. 

Some of the Hawaiian Statutes repealed by the Organic Act, 

which are not indexed in the previous publication, but which are 

fully indexed in the Fundamental Law of Hawaii are as follows: 

CIVIL LAWS. 

Promulgation of Laws. 

Concerning the Hawaiian Flag. 

Concerning the Hawaiian Great Seal. 

Tenders for Supplies. 

Duties of Minister of Foreign Affairs. 

Diplomatic and Consular Agents. 

National Museum. 

Education of Hawaiian Youths 

abroad. 

Aid to Board of Education. 

Duties of Minister of Interior. 

Government Lands. 

Commissioners of Public Lands. 

Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry. 

Agriculture and Manufactures. 

Ramie. Taro Flour. 

Development of Hawaiian resources. 

Agriculture, Brands, Patents, Railroad 

subsidies, Hospitals. 

Coins and Currency. 

Consolidation of Public Debt 

Post Office and Postage. 

Postal Savings Bank, 

Imports and Import duties. 

Ports of Entry. 

Collectors of Customs. 

Registry of Vessels. 

Custom House Charges. 

Elections, Appointment of Magistrates. 

Jurisdiction of Circuit Courts and 

Circuit Judges. 

Translation of Court Decisions. 

Jury Law, Maritime Laws. 

Naturalization, Habeas Corpus. 

Arrest of Debtors, Garnishment 

CJ 

Llem on Vessels, Bankruptcy. 

Watei Rights. 

PENAL LAWS, 

Treason, Foot Binding. 

Violation of Postal Laws, Blasphemy, 

Vagrancy, Manufacture of Liquors. 

Offenses on High Seas. 

Criminal Jurisdiction of Dlstrltl 

Magistrates. 

Criminal Jurisdiction of Supremt 

Court 

Import Regulations. 

Auction Licenses. 

Commercial Travelers. 

Fire Arms, Coasting Trade. 

PPddllng Goods. 

Importation of Live Stock. 

Imports, Quarantine. 

Consuls and Consular Agentb. 

Whale Ships. 

Arrival, Entry and Departure of Vessels. 

Navigation, Fraudulent Exportation. 

Master and Servants. 

Immigration, Agriculture and Fores 

try. 

Seditious Offenses. 

Balling Regulations. 

SESSION LAWS. 

Duties and Exemptions therefrom. 

Registry of Vessels, Elections. 

Importation of live stock. 

Paclflo Cable. 

Consolidation of Fublio Debt 

Ports 4 of Entry. j 

Chinese Immigration. ' 

Sleep for 

Skin-Tortur- ed Babies 

And Rest for 

Tired Mothers , 

In a warm bath with CUTICURA SOAP and a single anointing 

with CUTICURA, purest ol emollients and greatest of skin 

cures. This Is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent, 

and economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring, Itching, 

burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp 

humours, with loss of hair of infants and children, and Is 

sure to succeed when all else falls. 

Complete External and Internal Troatmont for Every Humour, 

Coaitetlnl of CCTlcci Soar, to (Dux tho lain nl cruris and acalM, Cvticdba OlntmtnC to lastanllr alia 

and Irritation sad tooth tad heal, and Cuticpi HtKLTtNT, to cool and c)r,M Ui blood. A SiaoLf) 

itU lontnaufflclcnttocurothctoTcrett numoura when all alta fall.. AiuL Dcpoti UTiiwhi t'o.Sjdnoy, 

.S.W, 0c mcaaDptil,uaoir Ltd., Capo Town, fottin Coir.. Sol, i'roj., Doaloo, U. S. A. 

fl05T POPULAR 

PUBLICATION 

xiv KOwCi'oxa'O'Xa'O' 

s$. 

THE SUNDAY 

ADVERTISER 

$. 

WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS. 

GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD' 

NEWS BY CABLE. 

MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUS 

SELECTIONS, PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THE 

BYSTANDER. 

INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERY 

TASTE, AND WITHAL, A CLEAN PUBLICATION 

ADMISSABLE TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE. , , 

' r Published bvj the "J 

Hawaiian Gazette 

v 

' ' 

Limited. 

65 S. King St, Honolulu, Hawaii. 

Redd the Advertiser. 

Hawaiian Gazette Company, Honolulu, T. H. 

Enclosed herewith find five dollars to pay for one copy 

of the Fundamental Law of Hawaii, which please send to 

Name 

Address 

Cut this out and mail it to the Hawaiian Gazette Company, 

Honolulu, T. H. with $5 and the Fundamental Laws of 

Hawaii will be immediately mailed to you,' postage prepaid. 

GssWs-jWjos)ij- ts 

eo. 

Ih 

. 

Vn 

tf 

A

SEAAKDSHORE 

DEPARTED. 

January 21. 

Stmr. W. O. .Hall, Thompson, for 

Kauai ports, S p. iin. 

Stmr. Claudlne,. Parker, for Maul 

ports, G p. m. 

Hchr. Lady, for Koolau port:, 8 a. in. 

Stmr. Klnnu, Freeman, for Hllo anil 

way ports. 12 m. 

Am. bk, "W. B. Flint, Johnson, for 

Jlnkawell, 10:20 a. m. 

Am. bktn. Fullerton, McKechnle, for 

San Francisco, 8:15 p. m. 

Stmr. IMlknhtila, Gregory, from Kauai 

porjp, 4 a. m, 

''Stmr. .Ltkellke, 'Nnopala, from Maui 

and 'Molokal 'ports, 5:30 a. m. 

1' J Thursday, Jan. 28. 

'P. ,M;'5. 8Kofcd, Seabury, from the 

Orient,, 8:30 a. m. 

Stmr.' IwalanI, Plltz, from Anahola, 

2:45 a. m. 

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Anahola, 

4:55.a, rn. 

DEPABTED. 

Stmr.'MIkahnla, Gregory, for Kauai 

portB, 5 p. in. 

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Kahulul 

nnd Hnmakua ports, C p. m. 

Am. bk. Santiago, C. Anderson, for 

Snn Frnnclsco, 8:45 a. m. 

Stmr. IwalanI, Plltz, for Kauai porta, 

5 p. m. 

Stmr. Kuual, Bruhn, for Kauai ports, 

5 p. m. , 

Stmr. Mlknhala, Gregory, for Kauai 

ports, 5 p. m. 

PASSENGERS. 

Arrived. 

Per stmr. Mnuna Lon, January 24, 

from the Volcutio and Kau G. L. 

Young and wife, A. F. Barnes and wife, 

M. Mclntyre, Cecil Brown and vnlet, 

from Kona ports, Mrs. L. C. Koy, T. C. 

"White, Carlos Long, II. Ashford, II. E. 

Wlnslow, D. D. McWayne and wife, 

Mrs. J. K. Nnhnle, Mrs, Keanu, Miss 

B. Wndman, Punk! nnd wife, Mrs. L. 

S Aungst: from Maul ports, C. B. 

"Wells. A. Eno. wife nnd child, W. A. 

Baldwin nnd wife, George Denlson nnd 

G8 deck. 

Per stmr. Mlkahala, Jan. 25, from 

Kntiat ports G. Fnlrclilld, Master 

Correlve, Mrs. II. Brack, Hee Fnt, C. 

"W. Spitz, E. Hutchinson, Miss A. 

Cabrnl, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterneman, G. 

Mundon, E. Lawyer and 70 deck. 

Per Btmr, Llkclike, Jan. 23, from 

Pukoo Ilex Hitchcock nnd 1 deck. 

Per S. S. Korea, Jan. 26, from China 

A, II. Afong nnd wife. Through for 

the Malnlnnd': A. A. Bakewell, B. 

A. Balrd, P. E. Bceston, A. Boyse, Miss 

Brlnkerhorr. II. R. Caldwell, Mrs. II. 

B. Caldwell and child. Miss C. M. 

Church, II. S. Colin, A. B. Cotton, 

"W. H. Conrad, Mrs. "W. H. Com ad, 

Miss E. Drnegert, W. S. Emens, Mrs. 

"W. S. Emen?, Miss Emens, Ilev. E. W. 

Fowler, Geo. W. Gale, "W. Ganae, T. II. 

Gubblns, Paymaster 13. C. Cudgcr, U. 

S. N.; JubIus Brlggs, E. II. Ilnrt, Mrs. 

E. H. Hnrt and Infant, Miss D. Hart, 

Master E. H. Hurt, Miss It. Hart, Master 

V, Hart, T. Isonnga, II. B. Jones, 

Miss H. M. Jcnes, E. Knrcher. Miss 

C. F. Keith, Bev. R. Kelly, MlM II. E. 

Legge, Miss Maddock, Ilev. D. J. Ma- - 

honey, Bev. F. A. McCar', Rov. J. A 

McErlnln, Miss W. Moore, Miss J. O. 

Falne, Miss G. C, Fnu'uan, F. Pierce, 

B. Preston, Mrs. B. Picston, Mrs. E. 

G. Bnfael, Miss L. Seeds, A. S. Skinner, 

Mrs. C. P. Stringer, B. Vail, Miss 

Mary Very. Mrs. J. J. Wnlsh and two 

children, E. C. Wheeler, Mrs. E. C. 

"Wheeler, G. H. Wllley, S. T. "Wllmer, 

S. Yoshldn, Fang Young. 

VESSELS IN PORT. 

ARMY AND NAVY. 

XI. S. S. Bear, Hamlet, San Francisco, 

Dec 29. 

U. S. S. Petrel, Sherman, Pearl Harbor, 

Jan. 21, 

MERCHANT VESSELS. 

'Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, PL 

Gamble, Dec. 29. 

C. Kennedy, Am. schr., Miller, Port 

Townsend, Dec. 14. 

DIrlgo, Am. sp., Goodwin, Shanghai, 

Dee. 13. 

Gerard C. Tobcy, Am. bk., Scott, San 

Francisco, Dec. 29. 

Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, San 

Francisco, Jani 21. 

Korea, Am. S. S., Seabury, Yokohama, 

Jan. 25. 

Llndisfarne, Br. ship, Reld, Hamburg, 

Jan. 22. 

Mohican, Am. bk., Kebly, San Francisco, 

Jan. 17. 

--. 

MOTHER AND CHILD 

Scott's Emulsion is cod 

liver oil made almost as 

palatable as milk. It is easy 

and soothing to the weak 

stomach ; it checks the tendencies 

of children toward 

thinness. 

Scott's Emulsion gives 

strength to weak mothers because 

it creates healthy flesh 

and new blood. 

Nursing mothers will find 

a special value in Scott's 

Emulsion because it insures 

a flow of rich, nourishing 

milk for the baby. More and 

better' than a medicine; 

Scott's Emulsion is a food. 

Scott's Emulsion is not a 

mere extract, containing imaginary 

" active principles " 

which do not exist, but is full 

of actual nourishment which 

sustains vital force and builds 

up the body tissues more 

rapidly than any other known 

remedy. 

Well send you i sample free upon request. 

SCOTT & UOWN E, aoj ft--i Street. New Vott 

THE OLD 

ijU)ta 

SEMI-WEEKL- HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.FRIDAY, Y. 

JANUARY 27, 1905 

RELIABLE 

bAKltfti 

POWDER 

Absolutely Pure 

THEMIS NO SUBSTITUTE 

RUSSIAN OFFICERS 

FROM PORT ARTHUR 

.Twenty-si- x Russian officers from 

Port .Arthur, who nre to be released 

on parole, were brought to Nagasaki 

by a transport at 8 a. m. on Tuesday, 

each officer being accompanied by an 

orderly. ' 

The necessary quarantine regulations 

were enforced at the quarantine Bta- - 

tlon at Nagasaki harbor, and at 2 p, 

m. the party left In steam-launch- for 

the Mlzunoura Pier, Inasa, the launch 

es belonging to the local water police, 

harbor office, nnd fortification head 

quarters. 

On their arrival at the pier at 2:30 

the officers were welcomed by the municipal 

delegates and conducted to the 

GoshlnJI temple, which now takes care 

of the Russian cemetery nt Innsn. At 

the temple four tables were laid nnd 

refreshments nnd cigarettes were served 

to the Russian officers by Japanese 

girls. The officers were neatly attired 

nnd wore their swords, nnd there was 

nothing in their manner that betray-e- d 

their sufferings in the beleaguered 

city. 

Colonel Tzrlkenkoff, commnnder of 

tho Fifth Regiment, who was the senior 

officer nmong the party, delvered nn 

address on behalf of his fellow officers 

to the Japanese delegates, to the following 

effect: 

"Our present condition Is due to our 

defeat. We did not expect this wnrm 

l reception and we thank you most heart 

ily for It. This single Incident suffices 

to show that your nation Is above the 

common standard of the world. I nsk 

tho press representatives here present 

to publish to the world that I havo 

expressed the above In all sincerity." 

Subsequently the party put up at Mr. 

Matsumura s Where luncheon was 

served. 

The Tokyo Asaht's correspondent 

subsequently Interviewed Colonel Tzrl 

kenkofT nnd expressed Ills admiration 

of the gallant defenders of Port Arthur, 

The colonel thnnked the Interviewer 

for his compliments. He stated that 

he did not know when Genernl Stoessel 

would leave Port Arthur. He would be 

accompanied by his wife and four or 

five officers' children whose fnthers had 

been killed. Stoessel himself hnd no 

children. He hnd been wounded above 

the left ear but the wound had now 

healed. All the members of the party 

had been wounded, Borne as many ns 

four times. The colonel himself hnd 

been Injured in the back and there were 

casualties even nmong the priests. During 

the long Blege no soldier or sailor 

who had distinguished himself by val 

iant conduct had received decorations 

from home, the communications between 

Port Arthur nnd Russia being 

severed. 

The correspondent ndds that the police 

and gendnrmerle at Nagasaki are 

on the alert. 

It Is stated that General Stoessel, 

seven other Russian Generals and four 

Admirals have already given their 

parole not to take further part In the 

present war. They nnd other officers 

will leave Dalny for Nagasaki In a few 

days, nnd be temporarily quartered at 

Inasa, before proceeding to Shanghai, 

were they will be released. 

BOY CURED OF CROUP IN FIF 

TEEN MINUTES. 

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured 

our little four year old boy of croup In 

fifteen minutes. My wife nnd I have 

used this remedy In our family for the 

past five years, having tired many other 

kinds previous to that time, and can 

say that we consider It far superior to 

any other. FRANK HELLYEB, Ipnva, 

Illinois, U. S. A. For sale by nil dealers 

and druggists. Benson, Smith & 

Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. 

- 

CELEBRATING THE 

The usual consular reception In honor 

of the birthday of the Emperor of 

Germany will be held today at the 

Hackfeld building between 12 and 2 

o'clock. In the evening will be a cele 

bration at the Moana Hotel. This line 

hostelry will be decorated with German 

and American flags. The chef is 

making an elaborate dinner menu and 

Kapellmeister Berger, leading the Government 

band.SvlU dispense fitting music 

from 7 to 9 tonight. 

Consul and Mrs. II. A. Isenberg will 

hold an Informal reception nnd all will 

then adjourn to the spacious main dining 

hall, where a ball will be given to 

the strains of the Hawaiian Quintet. 

The hotel will serve supper from 11 p, 

in. to 12:30 a. in. Arrangements have 

been, made for through cars leaving the 

hotel at 1 a. m. The management extends 

a cordial invitation to Its many 

friends. 

1, 

PRISON LABOR, ROAD WORK, 

WAGES AND LIQUOR LICENSES 

WATKNS IN 

IS'S PUCE 

The office of the United States Shipping 

Commissioner, during tlje absence 

of B. Griggs Holt on the mainland, will 

be conducted by Norman Wfltklns, 

formerly cashier of the Hawaiian Fertilizer 

Company, who has been appointed 

clerk to the Commissioner In 

place of John Dias, removed from the 

position. 

The appointment of Mr. Watklns is 

a move in the interest of the government's 

plan to clean up the waterfront, 

which plan has by no means been 

abandoned. In fact, it is proposed by 

those In authority, both on the Territorial 

and Federal side, to make Honolulu 

a port In which sailors can be 

absolutely assured of fair treatment, 

and In which ship captains will be able 

to set crews without resort to, crimps, 

and without the terrible, necessity for 

shanghalng men who have never smell-e- d 

salt water. And that will mean nn 

end of making up crews as the crew of 

the ship Phelps was made up. 

However, the departure of B. Griggs 

Holt for tho mainland on the Korea 

today Is not a part of the plan. Mr. 

Holt had determined to visit the mainland, 

being cnlled there by n business 

offer that he felt could not be neglect 

ed, before the waterfront scandal 

broke out. When the scandal did come, 

his affairs were In such condition that 

he still felt It necessary to take tho 

trip. Mr, Holt purposes to return to 

Honolulu, although he may be taken 

to tho mainland permanently later by 

the present deal, but until he Is he will 

continue to conduct the office of Ship 

SELF CURE NO FICTION 1 

MAUVEI, UPON MARVEL! NO SUFFERER 

NEED NOW DESPAIR, but without running i 

doctor's bill or ratline lata th 1m-- ditch of 

quicker, mar safelr. speudllj, and rconomlc-al- lr 

cure hlmMlt without the kuonfrdre of a 

aecond partj. Br the Introduction of U New 

rrcntn itemed, TIIEIIAI'ION, a complete 

rerolutlon baa been wrought In thla department 

of medical aclence, whilst thousand hare 

been restored to health and haDsloesa who for 

yeara preiiwnlj had been merclr drafflm out 

a miserable existence. 

TlIERAriON No. 1 tn a remarkably short 

time, often a few dajre only, eSecta a. cure, 

superseding Injections, the use of whtrh doea 

IrreparsMe harm bjr lajlnr the rundiUoa of 

stricture and other serious dlseaaea. 

TIIERAPION No. S, for Impurity ot the 

blood, scurry, pimples, spots, blotches, palm 

and swellings ot the Joints, gout, rheumatism, 

econdarj sjmptoms, etc. This preparation 

purines the vhole system through the blood, 

and thoroughly eliminates all poUonoui matter 

from the bodr. 

TlIERAriON No. S. for nerroua eihaustlon. 

Impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the 

consequences of dissipation, worry, 

orerwork. etc. It possesses surprising power 

tn restoring strength and Tlgour to the debilitated. 

THERAPION 

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the 

world. Price In England 20 and 46. la ordering, 

atate which of the three numbers required, 

and otttrrte that the word "Theraplon" 

appeara on British goeernment Stamp (In 

white letters on a red ground) aOxed to 

erery package by order of Ills Majesty's Hon. 

Commissioners, and without which It la a 

forgery. 

s 

SEND BACK 

OLD GUNS 

"The next transport passing Honolulu 

on the way to the const will take be 

tween five and six tons of quartermasters' 

stores discarded by the militia 

of Hawaii to be stored away in 

the Benecia arsenal," said Colonel 

Jones yesterday. "This Is stuff that 

has been nccumulattng since nnnexa 

tlon, old nnd outworn arms and munitions 

of various kinds that have been 

superseded by later issues." 

Colonel Jones had a conference with 

Governor Carter relative to this ship 

ment yesterday, and will have a sec 

ond one very soon upon the needs of 

the militia at the hands of the legis 

lature. "It is pretty hard to say," 

Colonel Jones said when asked about 

the matter yesterday, "Just how much 

will be needed to keep the guard up 

to the proper stundard of efficiency. 

There Is a need of money for target 

practice, for one thing. Then, there Is 

money required for transportation, 

Thnt one item covers a multitude of 

expenditures, such as tnklng men from 

one place to another, nnd taking them 

to nnd from their camp during the encampment 

season. It is true that the 

United States government pays the 

expenses of going into camp annually, 

the law covering n period of not more 

band. The band is a separate, matter i 

entirely or, rather, the money for the 

band is." 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

ESTATE OF HAZALELEPONI K. K. 

NUA. 

The undersigned having been appointed 

executor of tho last will and 

testament of Hazaleleponl Kelllkana-kaol- e 

Kahnle Nua, deceased, notice Is 

hereby given to nil creditors ot Bald 

estate to present their claims, duly authenticated, 

and with the proper vouchers. 

If any exist, even if the claim Is 

secured by mortgage upon real estate, 

to the undersigned, at Walluku, Maul, 

within six months from date or they 

shall be forever barred. 

(Signed) - J. NUA. 

Executor of the lat will ard testament 

ot Hnznleleporji Kelllkanaka-olerKaha- le 

Nua, deceased. 

AVnlluku, T. H.. December 30. 1901. 

2657-Ia- n. 6, 13, 10, 27, Feb. 3. 

COURT NOTICES 

HACKFELD VS. P. E. LAMAR. 

MABY PORTER MACPHERSON AND 

HUSBAND. 

NOTICE OF INTENTJON TO FORE- 

CLOSE AND OF SALE. 

Under and by virtue of the power of 

sale contained in that certain mortgage 

dated December 31. 1901, made by 

nnd between Mary Porter Macpherson 

and J, H. Macpherson, her husband. 

both of the City of Oakland, State of 

California, as mortgagors, to S. S. Paschal 

of Honolulu, as mortgagee, and 

of record In the Hawaiian Registry of 

Conveyances in Book 230, on pages 4, 

and pursuant to Chapter XXXIII of 

the Session Laws of 1874, entitled "An 

net to provide for the sale of mortgaged 

property without suit and decree 

of sale," nnd the act (Chapter IX of 

the Session Laws of 1890) amending 

same, said 8. S. Paschal, as mortgagee, 

hereby gives notice that he Intends 

to foreclose the said mortgage for con- 

ditions broken, to wit, the 

of the principal nnd interest of a Joint 

and several promissory note of said 

mortgagors referred1 to In und secured 

by said mortgage, when due. 

Notice Is hereby likewise given that 

all and singular the lands and premises 

conveyed by nnd described In said 

mortgage, and the Improvements thereon, 

hereinafter described, will be sold 

ht public auction nt the nuctlon rooms 

on 

and 

twenty-fift- h day of February, 1903, 

12 o'clock noon of said day. 

The property conveyed by the said 

than fourteen days nnd not less 

mortgage 

than 

and intended to be sold as 

five. Wo generally camp at Kapio-la- aforesaid, consists nl 

of 

Park. But there Is need for some 

All that certain lot or parcel of land 

commissary stores, also. 

situate, lying nnd being In Honolulu, 

"Altogether, It would be hard to say Island of Oahu, of 

Just how much It would take, In a nnd bounded and particularly described 

lump sum, to run the guard and, as I 

ns follows, to wit: 

said before, to keep It up to the proper Lot B Beginning nt point new 

ping Commissioner In connection .with standard of efficiency. On a rough line of street, north side, 80 

ma otner uuBlness. 

estimate , 

and this it should be under- feet mnkal of British (now Pacific) 

It is felt on all hands that In the stood Is n very rough estimate In- Club premises, thence the boundary, 

arpolntment of Mr. Wntktns as clerk deedI should say, approximately, rum by I 

true bearings: 

he has left the affairs of the office In that the sum required would be J20.000. i. 

competent hnnds, and that the admin- "Is the Governor favorable to the apistration 

will be ns clean as It should 

propriation? You ask him. I have not 

be. 

gene Into the matter with Governor 

Carter at all." 

"That Is true." said Governor Carter 

himself a little later. "I have not 

gone Into the needs of the militia with 

Colonel Jones. Your question reminds 

me that I must do so. Yes, the militia 

appropriation is exclusive of the 

oo- - ond containing an area of 30.8 rods. 

of James F. Morgan Kaahumanulthe same being Apana 1 of the kuleana 

street, In Honolulu, on Saturday, the! of Knlllula, a houselot, described 

at in L. C. A. 8573, R. P. 3810. 

Terms ot snle, cash In United States 

gold coin. Deeds at expense of purchaser: 

Walluku, Maul. Dec. 31, 1904. 

R. PIKAO HOSE, 

Datpd; Commissioner. 

Territory Huunii, 2656 Jan. G, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10. 

94999999?99999?rr9999? 

a on 

Alakea 

ATTENTION! 

ou w., u ieet aiong lot A. or 

wood estate; 

S. 53 40' AV., 56 feet along L. C. 

A. 56 to E. Grieves: 

S. 36" 60' E., 97 feet along L. C. 

A. 34 to Neddies: 

N. 49 17' E., 56 feet along netf 

line of Alakea street to the Initial 

point. 

uumuining an area or 6373 sauare 

reet and being a portion of Boyal Pa 

tent No. 1769, L. C. A. 620, and the 

same premises that were conveyed to 

said Mary Porter Macpherson under 

the name of Mary Porter by deed of W. 

A, Kinney, dated May 23, 1893, and re- 

corded In Liber 141, page 254. 

Terms cash In United States gold 

coin. Deeds at the expense of the purchaser. 

For further particulars Inquire of 

Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald Building, 

Honolulu, attorneys for mortgagee. 

Dated Honolulu, January 27, 1905. 

2663 

S. S. PASCHAL. 

Mortgagee. 

NOTICE. 

nt 

Takakl, It. Ikawo, I. irrianaka, Y. 8aM 

and B. Hlrnno have been admitted ad 

members of said firm. 

, The ftrrr now consist,! of V. Kobny-ash-l, 

M Yumnsililro, M. Komeya, K. 

Kawusnkl. f. XMitmura, K. Ichlkawa, 

T. Haratnoto, O. Takukl, II. Iknwa, I. 

Honolulu, T. II., Jnn. 25th, 1903. 

Editor Advertiser: It will not be long before our Legislature 

will meet to enact or repeal Inws for the benefit of the country at 

large, nnd a few suggestions at the present time will not be amiss 

even though they be at variance with the arguments set forth in 

the daily practice of our present constituted authorities. 

First. I would suggest that prison labor be confined to some 

trade or business not in conflict witli citizen labor, sny the manufacture 

of bags or of rope, the clearing of Government land of 

lantana and the planting of trees on such cleared land. 

In the Inst proposition, wo must ndmit for the sake of the 

argument that the government could liot consistently employ citizen 

labor on such work, but taking in consideration that nn appro 

priation must be made to maintain the prisoners whether they work 

or not such work would s'ervd a double purpose by giving health 

ful exercise for the goveromcnlrs" charges find m time the improvements 

to the governnienuland would prove a-- valuable asset. 

Second. That nil quarry nnd road work be done by citizen 

labor, and the work in each district be done by the citizen labor of 

that district, provided ahv.ays that sufficient lnborcrs in that dis 

trict can be secured, otherwise the districts nearest said work be 

drawn on for a sufficient .number. That no contracts be given for 

road work eijJier by the ' present 

County Uovcrnment. 

Third. That the minimum 

work, (county or otherwise) by 

$l.o per day of eight hours. In 

have nny doubts about what wages he will receive under government 

employ, and he will be ehnbled to pay the butcher, the baker, 

and the grocer; the money paid by the people in the way of taxes 

will ngnin be in circulation and all will bo benefited, the laborer 

especially. 

The question may be raised that with the increased rate of 

wages there will not be enough money in the Treasury to do any 

great amount of work. I would answer thnt where the Territory 

or the Count', ns the case may be, is deprived of any revenue for 

store licenses ns nt present, a law regulating1 such licenses should 

l.e mnde, thereby increasing the revenue. 

I would suggest also that all 

!j25 be paid quarterly in advance, 

ment to tnkc out n license, thereby 

as having to pay for a year in advance, t would, m many cases 

prove a hardship. A tenant docs not pay his rent a year in advance. 

Fourth. One word in regard 

Clears, tobacco, soft drmksf-ic- o 

IN TUB CIItrUlT COURT OF TUB 

rIKCOND JUDICIAL CIIICUIT, 

TEimiTOItY OF HAWAII OC-- 

TOBEIl TERM. 1304. 

lmnnaka, Y. Sato, and S. Hlrano. 

II, Hackfeld & Company, Ltd., a Cor Honolulu, T. H., Junuiiry 23, 1903. 

poration. Plalntiti. vs. it. B. La- THE JAPANESE HOTEL KEEPERS' 

mar, Defendant, The Pioneer Mill ASSOCIATION. 

Co., Ltd., a Corporation, Garnishee. 

By T. Haratnoto, 

ORDER OF COUUT FOB PUBLICA- 26C2 Jan. 24, 27, 30. Manager".. 

TION OF SUMMONS. 

Upon reading ana filing the affidavits 

of L. N. Baldwin, und D. H. Case, 

nnd. It appearing to me therefrom 

that defendant P. B. Lamar, baa removed 

from, and is 'now a nt 

of the Territory ot Hawaii, and 

that he la now living In the city of 

San Francisco, State of California; 

and. It also appearing from said affidavits 

that a cause of action in assumpsit 

exists between said H. Hackfeld 

& Company, Ltd., as plaintiff, and 

said P. E. Lamar, as defendant, and 

that said P. B. Lamar Is a necessary 

party thereto; and, It further appearing 

that a summons has been duly issued 

In the above entitled edse, nnd 

due and diligent Inquiry and Eearch 

mode for said P. E. Lamar for the 

purpose of making personal service 

thereof upon him as defendant, but 

that same was not an-- i could not be 

form of government or under had for the reasons hereinabove stated, 

and by said affidavits made to appear: od, will Lell nt public auction to the 

wages to be paid for government Now, therefore, It is ordered that highest and best bidder, subject to con- 

unskilled labor be nt the rate of service of summons In this action be firmation of the court. 

made 'upon 

this way.no 

tne defendant, P. 

unskilled laborer will 

E. La- On 

mar, by publication 

Saturday, 

thereof 

the 25th Jey of 

In the 

Febru 

Hawaiian Gazette, 

ary, semi-week- a A. D. 1905, ly 

at 12 o'clock noon of 

newspaper, published In the English Bald day, at the front entrance of the 

language In Honolulu, Oahu, Territory Courthouse at I.ahalna, Island of Maul, 

of Hawaii, and hereby designated as 

a newspaper 

Territory of Hawaii, 

suitable for 

the following de- 

the advertisement 

of notice of judicial proceedscribed real property, to wit: 

ings; that such publication be had and 1. All that certain piece or parcel 

made at least once a week for four of land situate In Ukumehame. Island 

consecutive months: nnd 

of Maul, bounded 

It further appearing 

and described 

from a reading 

as fol- 

of said affidavits, that said defendant, 

lows: 

P. E. Lamar, Is located In and about Apana 1. Taro land nt Mnkenewa. 

the city of San Francisco, State of Commencing nt the north corner, join- 

California; 

licenses which amount to over 

ing Puaoloa at pall, and running: 

there would be a greater induce 

It Is further ordered and directed 

S. 

that a copy of the summons 

71?i degrees W., 1.75 

and com- 

chains along 

producing more revenue, where- - plaint In the above entitled case be Puaaloa's land; 

forwarded forthwith by being deposit- S. 14U degrees E., 2.CC chains along 

ed In the United States Postofflce at Plkanele's; 

' 

Wnlluku, Maul, postpaid, directed to S. G9J4 degrees AV., 0.28 chains nlonpf 

said P. E. Lamar, at San Francisco, same; 

to a Sunday law and I am done. State ot California. 

S. 5 degrees E., 0.8G j chains along 

cream and coods of a perishable Service herein shall bo deemed com- same; 

nature such as fruits 'nnd 'vegetables should be permitted to be sold pleted at the expiration ot time pre- S. 83Vi degrees E., 1,13 chains along. 

scribed by the 

on Sunday. It would harm, no one and would really be a benefit 

order of this court, this Puaaloa s; 

cause to stand continued to, and be N. 19 degrees E., 0.9S chains along 

to the country at large. People will travel, strangers will bo nmong triable at, the regular March term Knauwni's; 

us nnd to be in a strange place strolling around in a "tight" town, 1305 of thli cpurt. 

N. 67 degrees E., 0.73 chains nlong'B 

would only be the means or giving tho place tho black eye. 

(Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI. same; 

Judge of the 

Thanking you in advance for space I am, 

Circuit Court, Second N. 17 degrees W., 3.13 chains along 

Judicial Circuit. 

pall to first corner. 

Youys very truly, 

Attest: 

Area 2 roods 27 perches. 

CIIAS. E. FRASHER. (Sgd.) 

EDMUND II. HART, 

Clerk, Second Circuit Court, 

COMMISSIONERS SALE. 

(ie I eiiii' 

1 ol Real Esioie 

Situate at Ukumehame and Olowalu, 

Maul. 

Pursuant to a decree tnado by the 

Eon. A. N. Kepolkal, Judge of the Cir 

cuit Court of the second district. Ter 

ritory of Hawaii, filed the 31st day of 

December, A. D. 1904, In ,an action en 

titled Kahemahema (w) et al vs. Jack 'J 

Putipaa, bill for partition, the under--; 

signed, ns commissioner duly appoint 

Apana 2. Taro and kula; commencing 

nt the south corner at place jolplng 

Kekunhnnhi. 

N. 3V5 de&Tees E., 14.80 chains along 

Kekuahanai's; 

N. 7014 degrees AV 0.30 chains along 

Punalon's; 

S. 111 degrees AV., C.02 chains along 

same; 

S. 414 degrees W., 4.92 chains along 

N. S5?4 degrees W., 0.C3 chains alonglj 

Plkanele's; 

S. 14 degrees E., 1.00 chains alongl 

some; 

S 44 degrees E., 1.28 chains along 

rame; 

S. 8 degrees W., 1.07 chains along 

' 

Konohlkl to first corner. 

Area 1 acre 3 roods 5 perches. 

These apanas, containing a total area 

of 2 acres 1 rood 32 perches, and being 

the same premises awarded to S. Go-ll-a 

by L. C. A. C07S, confirmed by B. P. 

4989. 

2. All that certain piece or parcel 

of land situate at Kamanl, Olowalu, 

Maul, described as follows: 

Commencing nt tho west corner of 

this at place Joining Plplpl nnd the 

Konohlkl, and running thence: 

N. 19 degrees E., 1.47 chains along Plplpl; 

S. 74 degrees E., 1.31 chains along 

Konohlkl; 

S. 19 degrees W., 1.47 chains ulong 

Konohlkl; 

N. 74 degrees "W., 1.31 chains along 

Konohlkl to place of commencement, 

Chic 

Chinese Incense 

Eutaska 

Panama Violet 

Panama Rose 

Ben Hur 

Japan Rose 

Rose of Killamey 

Crushed Roses 

Crushed Carnation 

Violette de Lorme 

Jasmin de Siam 

Ambre 

Vere Novo 

Verveine 

Nile Carnation 

These are a few of the latest 

in the Perfumery line; In the 

neatest of packages. 

We claim these goods the most 

exquisite ever Bhown In this 

city, and most appropriate holiday 

gifts. 

Ask to be shown these nnd 

convince yourself. 

JAPANESE HOTEL' KEEPERS' AS- 

SOCIATION. 

Notice is hereby given that T. Hlrano, 

II. HolMer Drag Co 

Fukushlma, M. NIshlklda, Y. 

Udo and Y. Klmura have ceased to be 

members of the firm of 'The Japanese 

FORT BTBBKT. 

Hotel Keepers' Association," nnd G. &W&W9&&&&&&'&&&2&&&9'&&&&QL

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