, - r ,' Jr' C i v '!?t

, mQ i

i) -VOL'' XXXVIII, Noji'40. HONOLULU, H. T., TUESDAY MAY 19. 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE No. 2488.

-

TEWTALK OVER

TEMPERANCE

Doctors Discuss

the HygienicPoints.

Temperance was the topic of the Ter-

ritorial Teachers' Association at thetneetlng at the High School last even-

ing. There were other topics In the lineof hygiene, but just the same the meet-

ing may well be considered a temper-ance meeting as that subject was up-

permost In the minds of the speakersmost of the time.

The evening was relieved by the sing -ing of the High School pupils who'Opened the program. Interspersed songsAnd closed the very enjoyable meetingwith a vesper. There was a good at- - ana as executrix or the will of Chris-tendan-

of the teachers of the entire tlan Gertz, deceased, vs. 5, Alfred Ma--cit- y.

The next meeting will be held Eon in his personal capacity and asJuly 10th, that being the annual meet-- , trustee for C. H. Banning and B. R.ing. Banning,- - John Buckley and Maria J.

Dr. E. C. Waterhouse had for his sub- - Forbes. Motion for rehearing. Sub-ject antiseptics and antidotes for mitted March 25, 1903, decided May 18,poisons. He took up the flrstybranch 1903.

and considered it first as to aseptics, Per Curiam. No eufflcient causestress upon the necessity for pearlng for granting a rehearing, the

cleanliness as a first consideration, ex- - motion is denied,plaining the methods of sterilizing in-- !struments and the operator's hands. many evils of the habit, but entered

As to dressings for wounds the speak- -' his protest against the intemperateer told of the dry and wef antiseptics, language of some of the temperancenaming the most commonly used and advocates. He said that if mlsinformn--tellin- g

of proportions. Another use of tlon Is given to children they will Andantiseptics was described as for fuml- - it out and the result will be a loss ofnation, the use of fumes of sulphur and confidence.formaldehyde being advocated with the j After discussing narcotics and stimu-iurth- er

advice that all clothing that iants and their effects, saying suchmay have come In contact with a pa-- things have their field in medicine, Dr.itient should be boiled. Sunshine was Rodgers showed that it would be a ed

as the best antiseptic. As to take to base teaching upon the radicaltuberculosis Dr. Waterhouse Impressed opinion that there is no possible goodthe necessity for disposing of sputum from either, for later investigationand as to typhoid fevor he remarked would show the fallacy of such a teach-th- at

if everyone should drink boiled ing'and result In breaking down thetyphoid would disappear. ftuence of the' teachers. He urged that

Treating- - antidotes for polsonq Dr. teachers confine themselves to the truthWaterhouse urged first the cleansing of for the case against strong drink Isthe stomach, the keeplngSyarm of the too strong to- - need any exaggeration,patient, the use of stimulants like He maintained that emergencies madestrychnia and ammonia, and the ad-- stimulants necessary and that at timesministering or white or eggs. A num- -"ber of special antidotes for special pols-- 1ons were enumerated and methods oftreatment explained.

Miss Emogene Hart, of PunahouPreparatory, discussed emergency

ai.. 1 ,-- - ...cases, sue uckuu wmi wie BUBKesuun

varieties, Clark

temperance mod-eration comeabstinence

his

of temperance I

compulsory. HeInstructions

tnegrown.

Instruction

Hoin money,

demoralizationwns gone The

men, moral disintegra-tion deterioration some

used to

saidtaught well moral

sociologicalgiven

he said benot

look

said notat

MRS , GER1Z

LOSES AGAIN

Now She Will Have to Go

to Circuit Courtof Appeals.

Mrs. 'Gertz, whose perslsentthe local courts for property she claimswas wrongfully from byA. Magoon, will go the

Court at San Franciscofor relief, Supreme Court yes-

terday denied application for a re-

hearing. Mrs. conductscases, makes own argumentscourt and flics highly sensational

support her She able toa lawyer, she says, acts for

herself all the judges allthe attorneys are a conspiracy to de-

feat In battle for herMrs. consolation from

I Supreme Court for all long. briefs and arguments Is

point. It as

I No. own

such things are;, important,Mrs. C. A. Macdonald read a digest

a report by W. onPhysiology and Temperance

Reform. course of the naner thepoint is that alcohol food

- i. .. . .vame out ai me same ume nas poison- -

Miss Ivy Glrvln. of Koahumnnutalked of the features of

Dr. W. Elkin, Kamehamehahe a

may be discovered which will re-move tho taste liquor or

said he had known nttending of with boys

giving all wanted,they were 111. As to liquor-sellin- g

he thought nerhnns tlm hBtthing would be to place

tho hands of respectable whowould conduct tho carefully

people benefit ofHe attention An tho

this shoulddiscourage beer,

Mr. of High talkedof temperance saying that thebest results would follow Incidentalteaching moral and ethicalHo too much harping on sub-ject might nausea but thatcareful Instruction lead better

Principal of Kallhl-waen- a

commented abeer saloon at Kalihl, telling the story

how childrensaloon, that a large proportionbeen bo that they had

even. Manyplayed on streets and consequently

became acquainted withsaloon, all said they en-

tered it. Mr. eald the

that experience was the best teacher ous qualities. made theand that there should be imaginary point that a thinking must not becases so that the pupils will be thus told that alcohol Js poison, for he willmore perfectly prepared. Instructions find that such Is not always the case.tor reviving persons suffocated by Stress was laid upon the business anddrowning were given. Bandages were social of liquor drinking, the effectexplained, the of the triangular of and the service which

as tourniquet and sling was ery owes to his fellows. moral.gone over and a patient used In ex- - of the Instruction was outplanatlon. The danger of removing a and the necessity to keep within accu-patle- nt

with a broken limb was dls- - rate knowledge was impressed. Thecussed and the necessity for various of alcohol upon character was set

of temporary splints and Utters forth as the most Important, where Itwas outlined. would be impossible to exaggerate.

Dr. Albert B. Clark talked of the I A general discussion followed, theof children's In some cities of Rev. Alex. Mackintosh of Royal SchoolEurope he said a dentist was employed opening this portion of program,to look after the of the school As to his method of teaching, he saidchildren, but In America this is being that he encouraged his pupils to talk ofoverlooked. He said that the mouths the subject, Just like a debating society,of should be carefully so that the young had nn ofso as to see that the second set are occurrences, the effects of liquor as aregular and are beautiful. 'producer of crime. He on the

As to the necessity for preserving the moral obliquity which follows the usesaid that cleanliness of liquor habitually and said that the

was the first consideration, as the teaching must be careful and'to teeth came from bacteria, which be followed after school. Mr..couhl( not work except they are given Mackintosh explained how bible studies

a. lodgment, for they can prog-- 1 up and then he readress on a clean, smooth surface. Tooth several essays which based on theache was described as of two kinds, story of which amused theboth of sufficient Importance to call for teachers a deal.'immediate remedies, which were hinted

--at In many Dr. closingwun tne expression of trust that the (making an Impression upon childrenteachers would do all In their i who have become sophisticated withto protect the teeth of the all of evil during their vouth.as conducive to their best health. She advocated stories, poems and reci-D- r.

Charles T. talked of tatlons to awaken" the Interest and thusTemperance having prepared a rather secure the confidence of the children.elaborate paper on tho subject. Dr.Rodgers said meant

but now it has to meanfrom liquors or strong drink,

He devoted the principal p'ortlon ofpaper to a discussion of the teaching

rn the school, readingtho Act of Congress passed In 1SS6,making such teachingdescribed tho sent out by J

me ueimrimeni ana toiu now sub-ject has

As to the necessity for thehe sold probably no two opinions couldbe entmntned. dwelt upon the loss f

in energy; the misery andsocial resulting fromthe drink habit over.effect upon the

or, brought outpood fncts which Yee pointthe moral. As to teaching, Dr. Rodg-ers not only the hygienic.must be but ns theand view must be Justas well to the front nndproper place, As to the ways of

pupils there mustso that children will be brought to

with reproach upon parents orrelatives.

As to moderate drinkers. Dr. Rodgerssaid he believed there were such,though lie he would advocatedrinking all. He pointed out the

fight In

taken her J.have to to 'cir-

cuit of Appealsas the

herGertz her own

her inbriefs

In of case. Ispay but

because andIn

her the property.Gertz gets little

the herThe decision

short and to the Is fol-lows:

70 Anna Gertz in her behalf

ofProf. O. Atwater

Alcohol,In themade has

School, hard

B. ofManual, said that that

for tobacco.Ho of success

the use tobaccoby them they until

thebusiness

tho businessin men

businessnnd give the tho thoprofit. called nlrn.hoi in remedies and said

Lull, the School,teaching,

of subjects.thought a

producewould to

living.Taggard

School, on the opening of

of the had observed theand hadattracted observ-

ed the Interior childrenthe

they well thisthough had not

Taggard that

Prof. Atwaterboy

sidevalue example

man Theside brought

effectlorms

careteeth.

theteeth

children watched analysts

kept touched

teeth Dr. Clarkharm most

must

make no were broughtwere

Daniel,quite

powerchildren kinds

Rodgers

effect

kepttheir

reach-ing care

adult

expectedtoxin

FIVE PORTUGUESESTABBED WHILE

IN STREET FIGHT

Wounded Men Treated at Queen'sHospital and Then Placed

Under Arrest.

(From Monday's Dally.)John Gomes, alias 'Spanlola, stabbed

in right side, knife blade enteringpleural cavity; serious.

Charles Ferrelrn, stabbed in rightside of abdomen; not serious.

John Hollerson (Peter), stabbed inleft side of abdomen; not serious.

Antone Souza, stabbed in lower partof abdomen; not serious.

Joaquin Tarres, who Is alleged tohave stabbed the above persons, stab-bed In right hip, ugly wound, quitepainful, but not serious.

KInau street between Miller and Ala- -pal street, was the scene of serious stab-bing affray last night about 9 o'clock inwhich were engaged seven or eightPortuguese. As a result five Injuredpersons had to be treated at the Queen'sHospital for knife wounds. The mostserious wound was that received ayJohn Gomes, alias Spanlola, while theother four 'have wounds which aremore or ess painful, but none areclassed as serious by the hospital staff.

Joaquin Tarres Is alleged to havestabbed the four men, and he claims tohave been stabbed in the leg by oneof them. He has no direct knowledgeas to w'ho made the wound, but be-

lieves It was inflicted by either JohnGomes or Charles Ferrelra. Tarres isa mild-manner- Portuguese carpenter, of middle age, who has lived In asmall cottage off Reed Lane, Klnaustreet, for about a year. Gomes andFerrelra are young men who belong toan element which has made trouble onPunchbowl on other occasions.

Last night's affray Is told in as manyways as there were participants, and itwas evident that an attempt to hidethe facts was being made by thewounded men. None of their stories,as told to an" Advertiser representative,tallled. Thcyalleged they were at- -tacked "by a body of men unknown tothem, and that after being stabbed,their assailants fled In the darkness.On the other hand, Lieutenant SamLeslie of the Mounted Patrol, who tookcharge of the case, ascertained thatJoaauin Tarres was well known to all- ...... . . .of them, and that they knew who haddone the stabbing. Tarres surrenderedhimself to the police at 10 o'clock lastnight, going direct to the police sta-tion, after having his wound dressedby Dr. Farla.

From what the police learned froma number of Punchbowl residents.Gomes and Ferrelrn, together with ayoung fellow known as Willie Dla.were out looking for Tarres last nightand Intended to give him a beating.They had evidently looked for troubleand found more than they sought.

Tarres said that on last Sunday, hewas walking along Beretanla streettoward Alapal when he saw a group ofyoung men engaged in a fight, and hetook the part of a young fellow whoappeared to be getting the worst of It.

in

et

another

always carried attendedcane at

evening hisfor a short when

back toward his home athrown nt Just miss- -Ing his hend. time

BROKE NOSEWITH HAMMER

Ah is in Jail because hecollect fi debt in a way is

the About 8 o'clockovenlng went to the

of George Kelo, who lfi Maklkl andpayment a debt

ed owed The money not be-

ing forthcoming the Chinamanabusive and

face a hammer hadbrought with him. Tho native'swas broken tho blow. The noiseof fight attracted Senator Wpodswho was In thefor patrol wagon. The, Chinaman

arrested for and batteryand the was sent to Queen'sHospital.

&beer will have a Influ-ence to the extent that appetitemay fostered or createdodors. Consequently effect of

will ofschools, that the open-

ing of In dis-

tricts must hurtful to

passing a group of Portuguese stand-ing in a shadow. Tarres turned

brandishing his stick. Ho reach-ed into his pocket and whipped hisJack-kni- fe at two or threeyoung fellows who closed In on him.His first blows struckand Souza and they immediately left

Others closing In on him,Tarres says he used knife on hisassailants and only knew that

had been hurt by groans heheard. He was once or twice,and when at last to tohis home, he felt a pain In his righthip and putting hand hi3 trous-ers found the right side wet blood.He hobbled home and told several wo-men In the yard of had takenplace and then stnrted for-- a physi-cian.

Gomes, who seriouslyInjured of the crowd, assisteddown the street, and nil went to theQueen's where the entire hospital was soon engaged in attendingthe cuts. As soon as and Fer-relra were stretched out on

tables and Drs. Waterhouse andwont to Hollerson and

Souza slipped away, sickened nt thesight and fearing to have their ownwounds stitched. Gomes had to boplaced under the influence of chloro-form and the doctors probed deep toascertain whether the right lungbeen penetrated, but found only thepleural lining opened. The woundabout three Inches long.

while the doctor stitchedthe gash In his side, said to an Adver-tiser man that he and the other wound-ed boys, with Dlas, were quiet-ly along Kinau street near Alnpal,

suddenly a of assailed them, and Instantly a pain

,ln hlS'slde. Ht said he had no knowl- -as to who assailants were,

there were several of them. Hetold of 'a trouble Gomes had with 'anunknown Portuguese last Sunday, but

to It that 'he did notknow man.

Willie Dias told nn entirely differ- -

nntlv Einrv. w nli iim ir-ir- im.." - ..w w.w,.ubeen In Jardin's drinking, and on coming out met the man who stabbedthem. Gomes, askedto buy them a drink, which the manrefused to do. then called

a name him,nnd with that the stranger whippedout a knife and' stabbed four of his

ran away and was notharmed. He did not know who the"stranger" was.

Hollerson wns found at the home ofhis grandfather a lano off Quarrystreet. He said that he and Souzawere on KInau streetReed's lane, when they saw Gomes,Dlas, Ferrelra and come along.;They Tarres. Hollerson sayshe( saw a stone "fired" at Tarres andTarres Immediately turned. Seelnir

jng taken later, Ferrelra and Dlas.to the stntlon whore they werebooked for Investigation. The Bameentry made ngalnst Tarres, and

later will come under the samechnrge.

GOMES' WOUNDQUITE PAINFUL

A continuance the cases of CharlesFerrelrn, John Antone Souza,

John Gomes, held forInvestigation, with Joaquin Torres, whostabbed four of the men while defend-ing hlniBelf from an attack, was grant-ed In the police court yesterday pend-ing the result of Injuries receivedby Gomes. The latter Is still ntQueen's Hospltnl, Yesterday ho passeda being overcome by nau-sea, while fils wound gavo him con-siderable pain. He willout n short time and the mat-ter will then be aired In thecourt. Dlas, Souza and Hollerson areheld at police station,

--HSecretory Carter busy day

with depositor of the Chi-nese fund, and has now out about$4,000 of 1155,000 his Heexpects to pay out entire amount attho rate depositors coming forward

Yesterday's crowdlargest he has had since the signing of

bill by the Governor.

uomes ana wno were mo Hollerson nnd Souza near by and thlnk-flgh- t,

Tarres and(ing they were the ones who the

struck at him. Tarres had a small missile, he attacked them. Hollersonwalking stick and he struck Gomes, felt blood running down his side, andFerrelra ndvanced upon Tarres, but then pain. He retreated, heard Gomeswhen he latter's upraised stick 'utter a groan, nnd saw him fall. Hoi-h- e

dodged nnd Tarres hurried up the lerson was certain that Tarres waswith nnd Ferrelra follow- - ' tacked before he and fought In

Ing him, saying they would get even e.

with him time. This story was j Souza was found in a house near bytold by Tarres to several 'neighbors last nnd corroborated story.Sunday shortly after tho affair, and Hollerson and Souza were then put se

corroborated it last night. Since to n hack by Lieut. Leslie and taken tothat time Tarres has the and were to, be- -hls nights.

Last he went away fromhouse time, and walk-- i

ing stone washim from behind,

At t,hat he was

HIS

Kong triedto whichcontrary to law,last Ah Kong house

livesdemanded of he claim

Kelo him.became

suddenly struck Kelo Inthe' with which he

noseby

thevicinity and he cabled

thewas assault

native the

saloons strongevenbe by the

the thesaloons counteract the Influencethe which meant

these saloons residencebo morals.

uponthem,

outand struck

two Hollerson

the place.his

someone the

struckhe turned run

his towith

whatoff

was the mostwas

Hospital,

Gomesthe oper-

atingCurtis work,

had

was

Ferrelra,

walking

when group menhe felt

edge thebut

resolutely stuckthe

snM"

laterhe said, the man

Gomes thestranger vile and struck

comrades. Dias

In

about opposite

othersnlso saw

withpolice

wnsGomes

In

Hollerson,Willie Dlas and

thothe

fretful day,

probably boIn entire

police

the

was nilyesterday

paidthe in hands,.

theare

dally. was tho

the

turned oh Gomes threw

saw the

Gomes turned

Hollerson's

Hospital

D TO GET

MURPHY JURY

Two Special Venires

Issued From

Court.

But little progross was made yester-day towards securing a Jury to hearthe case of Pat Murphy charged withmurder In the first degree. In themorning fourteen jurors were excusedfor cause and In the afternoon the en-

tire special venlro was exhausted withthree peremptory challenges, the pros-ecution still having four and the de-

fendant eleven challenges to exercise.It seems to be rather hard work to

get a Juryman to sit on a murder case.particularly where the evidence Is cir-cumstantial. A large percentage ofthose examined yesterday had consclentlous scruples against Inflicting thedeath penalty, which they couldn't layaside In any event where the evidencewas not of a direct nature. A lot ofthose excused were unnble to distin-guish the difference between direct andcircumstantial evidence' and they werepermitted to go without objection fromeither side.

The regular panel of Jurors was ex-

hausted at noon, without either sidehaving exercised a peremptory chal-lenge and Judge Robinson Issued aspecial venire for fourteen, returnableat two o'clock. But four of the Jurorswere served and another adjournmentwns necessary for the summoning ofmore Jurors. Judge Robinson then Is-

sued an open venire directed to theHigh Sheriff for twenty-fiv- e Jurors tobe chosen by him from the body of thedistrict.

The Jury will probably be choion be-

fore evening toduV.THE PEABODY CASE.

There now appears to be some hopeof a conclusion of the case of Lucy K.Peabody vs. Trustees of Bishop Estate.The rebuttal evidence of the plaintiffwas practically closed yesterday afternoon and, today will bo given over toarguments.

PROBATE MATTERS.IC. Yamanato was yesterday appoint-

ed administrator of the estate of T.NHya under bonds of $10,000. Ho hascontrol of two stores In Ewa" and was backing of none of the prominent law-legal- ly

put In charge of them by Judge yers. It is nn axiom In the lawGear.

S. Ochlai was appointed administra-tor of the estate of M. Sakuragamawith a bond of $1,000. Evidence as tothe death of Sakuragama was receivedin depositions from Tokio, Japan.

MAUI SETTLES

ON ITS LOANS

Maul Is the first Island to settle uponthe items which It Is proposed to putInto the Loan Bill, the delegation fromthe county meeting yesterday for tho

ofYet

secietary. There little discussionthe various items, which passed,

generally speaking, as they aro In thebill. The total for Maul Is $177,000, andthis has been divided by districts asfollows; Hana, $80,000; Makawao, $34,-00- 0;

Walluku, $22,000; Lahalna, $41,000.Of tho Items for the liana district

there Is one of size, that $50,000 forthe Nahlku to Kailua road. AnotherItem Is $20,000 for a road from Puna-lu- u

to Muolen. In Makawao there arefew points which are of largo size,greatest being of $10,000 for a road fromKula to Klhel.

Walluku will have a' road fromthe city to Iao valley, the expense being In the neighborhood of $10,000.

There Is $1,000 for a now brldgo at Wal- -

knpu. Lahnlna is to get $10,000 for aroad from Honolua Honokahnu, andns much for a new road to Mnalnca,Instead of Manawatnul as proposed. Fortrolls about Wallau $12,000 is glvon,

It understood andOohu muy meet today.

MONSARRATAND WEAVER

Thero Is a warm fight on for theJudgeship of thu land court constitutedby new Torrens Land Law. Thereare only two announced candidates, butthere uro others who have their eyeaon the place and may bo called upon Intho events of a deadlock. The leadingcandidate in the of having thegreatest number of signers to his peti-tion, is J, M. Mousarrat. It is under-stood that there has been a refusalto Blgn by nny person, to whom thoapplication has been presented. On theother side many of the membersof bar are making a fight for thoplace for P, L. Weaver, assistant at-torney general. Mr. Weaver wrotefirst on the matter of this law,which wns read before tho YoungMen's Research and from which

Is claimed started the discussionswhich havo resulted in the securing oflegislative action. Senator Cecil BrownIs said to be making the fight of Mon-sarra- t.

H,

The British ship Arctic Stream shifted over to the Railway wharf to discharge coal for Irwin & Co,

0 EIS

CLOSE TO

ILLEGALITY

Lawyers Agree onQuestion of

Period.

What will be the status of the Legis-lature after Wednesdny Is a questionwhich Is being largely discussed Justnow. That a failure to meet on Wednesday will constitute nn Illegal act Isconsidered as well established as canbe any legal fact, but of those dis-cuss tho matter no two agree as to thoeffect of such an act.

The section of the Organic Act whichsnys that neither house shall adjournfor more than three days, without the

of the other prescribes nopenalty, und sets forth no result of theillegality. This makes a question whichwill be ndded to the other allegationsof tho Irregularity of the session, andof which there may be no settlementuntil some act of the legislature Is con-tested In the courts. Governor Dole isat work on tho question, looking upprecedents, and It is expected that hewill ask for an opinion from the Attorney-G-

eneral today.So great the Interest of those who

have the good of tho Territory ntheart, that some friends GovernorDole yesterday suggested that it is amatter of such Importance, that the Attor-

ney-General of the United Statesshould be nsked to cable an opinion, sothat pressure might be brought to bearupon Speaker Beckley to Issue a sum-mons for the members on Wednesdayand thus prevent the lllcgnllty whichthreatens.

Speaker Beckley yesterday, to an aft-ernoon paper, said 'that the calculationof thu time of tho adjournment beganwith Monday morning, which madeWednesday the third day, and Thurs-day the duy on which the House mustHit again. Unfortunately perhapsSpeaker Beckley has in this view

that parts of day are not reckoned.Another Is that one day a fixed termIs dropped. Thus the adjournment onSaturday meant of that day, and notas to any particular hour. This is inaccoi dance with tho oldest rule law.Hut. at the samo time It Is asestablished that if the first day is dis-

regarded ns a portion of a fixed time,the last must be counted. Thus itSaturday is excluded from the countof tho three days, Wednesday must betaken into account. ,

Where tho rules the House aresilent tho best rules of the country aretaken, and these are those the lateThomas Brnckett Reed, who was speak--

tho special session for the passage ofthe Dlngley law, In the summer of 1837,a fact which is In the mind of munyHonolulans, as there was a delegationat the capital fighting ngalnst the cut-ting out of tho reciprocity treaty, whichwas threatened, there was a battle ofthe glnnts over tho adjournment ofCongress from Thursday to Monday,with a similar provision in the con-stitution to that In the Organic Act.Many of the best lawyers In the UnitedStates argue'd that more than threedays Intervened, and the argument ofJames Hamilton Lewis, of Seattle, wasso elaborate that Mr. Reed was obligedto call wait for a ttmo to examine theauthorities before he would make htoruling, though of course ho upheld thethreo days contention of his party.

There are many theories us to theeffects of the failure of tho House, tomeet on Wednesday. One Is that thelegislature expires, owing to tho word-ing of the section "during any session,"limiting the time of the adjournment.Those holding this view believe thattho illegal aot of the House ends thesession forthwith, and that nothingdone by tho Legislature after that islegal.

Others, while agreeing that the ad-journment Is illegal, hold that the effectcannot bo ho for reaching, but thatthero must bo n remedy at law to pre-vent hardship to the Innocent branch,of tho Legislature through the wrong-ful net of tho lower house.

It Is understood that Judge Estee hasbeen consulted and that ho holds thatthe adjournment Is Illegal, as do allthe other Judges of the courts here.The Attorney-Gener- al would not dis-cuss tho matter lost evening.

NEW MILL' FOR

PAAUHAU COMPANY

A portion of the cargo of the steamerIlelene which sails at 5 p. m. today forHawaii comprises heavy timbers and.structural work Intended for a new sugar mill for the Paauhau plantation.Hawaii. A new mill Is to bo erectedIn place of the old one, and the one tobo built will be a affair Inevery detail,

.Tho Iroquois la about, ready for her

voyage to Midway Island.

purpose. Senator Baldwin was chosen' er of tho United States House an

und Representative Kelllnol, resontatlves. it is a fact that inwas

over

of

of

the

new

to

Ih that Hawaii

the

sense

not

youngtho

thoopinion

Club,It

who

consent

Is

of

the

of

ofwell

of

of

modern

Ai'..J

:J

"JtUVOUa i W',,--rT '

3 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 19, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

MADE TOO

MUCH NDIS E

Would-B- e BurglarIs Sent to

Prison.

(From Saturday's Dally.)One conviction and two acquittals

was the net result of the criminal workin Judge Robinson's court yesterday.

Hose Regl, a seventeen year old Por-

to Rlcan boy, was the only defendantfound guilty by the Jury. His trial re-

quired less than an hour, and the Jurywas out only five minutes. He wobcharged with attempting burglary in

the first degree, and the court sentencedhim to prison for two years and sismonths for tho crime. Regl, accordingto the evidence, tried to break Into astore at the corner of King street andWnlklkl road. He had entered, but In

opening the door knocked down a barwhich was across the doorway. Thenoise of the falling bar awakened theChinese Inmates of the place, and theygot lanterns and lamps and started tosearch for the Intruder, who Immediate-ly took to his heels. He was chasedfor some distance and finally capturedand turned over to the police.

Judge Robinson lectured the youngoffender at considerable length andfinally let him off with a thirty-month- s'

sentence, li view of his extreme youthand promise to reform.

YONG TAI GOES FREE.The Jury In tho case of Yong Tal

charged with assault, found hint notguilty after deliberating for threehours. Yong Tal, In defense, claimedthat the man he assaulted was attempt-ing to rob him, though he found outafterwards that he was searching hispockets for che fa tickets, lining em-

ployed as a police spy.RICAHD ACQUITTED.

August Rlcardo, a Porto Rican chTb-e- d

with selling beer without ft license,was found not guilty by a Jury lastevening after having been out for threehours. The beer alleged to have beenbought from Rlcard was Introduced inevidence, but it had no effect upon theJury.

The present Jury has not convictedany one charged with illegal liquorgelling.

THE HAGDY CURE CASE.Judge De Bolt yesterday granted the

motion of J. A. Magoon for a com-

mission to take the testimony ofF. B. McStocker in the Hagey gold curecase. The commission was Issued toDaniel Porter of IIIIo. Magoon saysthat McStocker will testify that heknew of no agreement made with Har-rison, nor did he receive nny of themoney paid Into the Hagey Cure Com-

pany by Harrison.ONLY A FIRE CLAIM.

Application was made yesterday forletters of administration In the estateof G. "West, a minor. The estate con-

sists only of a fire claim valued at $270.

The heirs of the deceased are Mrs. SaraM. Angus of Honolulu and other rela-tives In Nova Scotia and Ontario.

COURT NOTES.Juries In both courts have been excus-

ed until Monday.Judge De Bolt sustained the demur-

rer In the cafee of the Enterprise MillCompany vs. Pacific Mill Company,ft al.

Judge Gear Is still hearing the Mark-ha- m

vs. Johnson case.h

FEATHERLESS

M1NAH BIRDS

Is tho Kauai breed of mynah birds to1)0 transformed Into a featherless trlbobecause of tho effort to kill tho lan-tan-

Assessor Pratt Is telling a storywhich cropped out at tho recent meet-ing of the Board of Equalization, andwhich whether true or othorwiso Isdecidedly Interesting.

According to tho story told at thismeeting tho Kauai peoplo aro makingan effort to stamp out tho lantana In-

dependent of tho work carried on bytho Territorial Entomologist ThoWight which has been Imported for thispurposo Is, It Is reported, spreadingquite rapidly, but has suddenly devel-oped an enemy which threatens its de-struction before tho lantana Is entirelyannihilated. Tho mynah birds aro veryfond of tho Httlo Insects which proyupon tho lantana, and eat thom when-ov- er

found. Latoly, however, It hastteen discovered that tho blight is af-fecting the mynah birds rather queor-l- y,

as well, and many of them aro los-ing their feathers, Some of tho peoploon tho island traco a connection be-tween tho two and say that either thofight on lantana will havo to bo abandoned,

or els clothes must bo providedfor the mynah birds. So far nothinghas been done, and further develop-ments aro anxiously awaited.

Both Prof. Koobelo and Prof. Perkinsaro inclined to doubt tho truth of thoKauai story, and say that the prospect-ive trlbo of featherless mynah birdscannot bo duo to tho blight sont out bytho Agricultural Department, as nonoliad been forwarded to Kauai, Theydo say, howovor, that tho promiscuousand unskilled attempts being tnado Invarious parts of tho Islands to killlantana Is likely to result in more harmthan good. By Introducing posts whichmay kill tho lantana, thero is dangeralso that, though successful in this,tho post may also proy upon sugarcane and other spocloa of plaut life.

.

Tho Hllo Cotillion Club gavo a pleas-ant danco at Spreckols Hall last weekFriday night. Owing to so many mem-bers being engaged in tho Elks'

tho Living Whist night will not1)0 bold until Soptombcr,

1HE MAUI

RACEJEET

Horsemen Plan Big Time

at Kahului on theFourth.

Tho Maul Racing Association laplanning a big race meet for July 4.

It is to bo held at Spreckols'a Park,Kahului, and cash purses aro offeredfor tho various races. Tho entrancofeo has been fixed at 10 per cent of thopurses, and all races aro to bo run ortrotted under tho rules of the Califor-nia Jockey Club and National TrottingAssociation. The entries are to closoat noon "on Juno 29, and all horses aroexpected to start unless withdrawn aday previous to tho raco. Tho pro-gram follows:

First Pony raco, 14 hands or under,half mllo dash, catch weights, $50 and$25; purse, $75.

Second Trotting and pacing to har-ness, mile heats, best two In three,for Maul horses, purso $200.

Third Running race, three-fourt-

mllo dash, frco for all, purse $100.Fourth Japanese race, half mllo

dash, frco for all, Japanese riders only,$10 and $10; purso, $50.

TiMffh TrntMni- nnrt nnnlflf in har--

ness, mile heats, best two In three, frcofor all,, $250, with $50 added if winnerbeats 2:25; purse, $300.

Sixth Running race, ono mllo dash,free for all; purso, $150.

Seventh Cowboy relay race, onoand one-ha- lf mild dash, horses, snd- -illna nn,1 hrMInn in tin nlmnirnrl nvorvhalf mllo, $75 to first, $25 to second;purse, 5100.

Eighth Trotting and pacing to har-ness, mllo heats, best two in threo.2:30 class; purso, $250.

Ninth Running race, hail mno anurepeat, Hawaiian bred; purso $100.

Tonfh . JnnfiTinsft rnon. nnn mllodash, free for all, Japanoso riders only, $ou anu $2o; purse, $ti).

SERENO BISHOP ONANCIENT HISTORY

Rev. Canon Weymouth of Lahalnarecently received an Interesting letterfrom Dr. Scrcno E. BlBhop of Honolulurelatlvo to tho sharp earthquake at

in 1870, from which thoNows has kindly bqcn allowed to makothe following extracts:

"Early in 1870, at Lahatnaluna, thohouse In which I had lived for nearlyllvo years wns badly shattered by anearthquake, tho center of which wasjudged to ho a Httlo west of Lanal.That older houso was probably builtby Rev. Lorrln Androws, the foundorof tho school, about 1833.

"Wo rebuilt It of wood, using tho oldstone basement, and the flooring of theold house, as far as It could bo madeuso of In various ways. That flooringwas apparently of Australian Eucalyp-tus. Tho carpenter and mason em-ployed wns Thomas Forsyth, who, Ibellove, died recently on East Maul.

"I hope that tho occupants of thohouso wore caused no severe distressby tho fire also that a fine largo Cook(or Norfolk)) jilno which I plantedescaped destruction.

"Very singularly, neither of tho othortwo stone buildings thero wero serl-ouc- ly

damaged by that earthquake. Ijudged that owing to tho nearness otmy houso to the brink of tho ravine,tho vibration of tho earth thoro endedwith violence, llko tho snapper of awhip lash. A few buildings in Lahalnasuffered slight cracks and I bellovothero were ono or two such cases inHonolulu. The earthquake occurred intho middle of tho night, and was trulydlstrossalng to tho nerves, so that thoslightest earth tromor would sond usflying outdoors. Several light tromorsoccurred for a week or two subse-quent."' Maul Nows.

fMURPHY WILL BE

PUT ON TRIAL

(rrom Monday's dally.)Tho trial of Pat Murphy, charged

with tho murder of Jog Perry, willbogln this morning In Judgo Robin-son's court. It is doubtful If a jurycan bo secured todny, as tho presentpanel Is not n largo one. and probablywill be speedily exhausted.

Murphy, slnco his arrest In March,has been hold in prison without ballon tho chargo of murder in tho firstdegree.

Tho alleged crlmo was committed ontho McCandless ranch nt Makua, andthoro is no direct evidence that Murphy did It. Joo Perry, a Portuguose,employed on tho rauch, of which Murphy wns foreman, wns found lylnir ontho ground dead. Murphy is said tohavo told a nntlvo that ho had boonkicked by a initio, but ho lias deniedthis. An oxamlnf.tlon of tho doadman's body showed thnt ho had beenshot, niul Murphy has boon held forthe crime.

r7;M

ElllWWlTraSrfflJsWiUl

EMERGENCY BILL

LOADEDMANY

UP WITH

BIG ITEMS

House in Benevolent Mood Adds

Thousands to Appropriationsfor June.

(From Saturday's Dally.)

After making a close fight over much of tlie Emergency billyesterday the llouse indulged itself for a few minutes at the end ofthe day and in less than a half hour added nearly $75,000 to theemergency measure, in the form of everything in the shape of roadand harbor work. Tens of thousands were given for roads, whichin the course of things cannot be" reached before the close of theperiod and so the appropriation mut lapse.

The second feature of the day was the giving of a certificateof character to Ilobert W. Wilcox, several members setting forththat it was due to his good work that the Fire Claims million wassecured and the cutting out of the item for the reimbursement ofthe merchants who paid 'J. G. l'ratt's expenses, became a sort ofa thing of politics, eight of the men elected on the anti-Wilco- x plat-form voting with all his party to give the certificate.

The Loan bill was reported and will be taken up as soon as theemergency measure is finished. There is little chance that thswill be before next week, as there is a deal of work to be done asyet and the prospect is that today will be given over to hard laborin finishing the measure for the unexpired section of the year.

IN THE HOUSE.The House begun active business

with the reception from the Senate oflslder such claims and he favored thethe announcement of the passage by consideration of all proper claims. Thethat body of the six months salary ap- -

proprlatlon bill, which measure wastaken up and passed on first reading.

The Committee on Public Lands re-

ported on tho petition of Isaac Noarfor compensation for property taken,the majority recommending that theland taken bo paid for at the rate ot$1.50 a foot instead of $2, as prayed.This would mean $1,465.50. Messrs.Gnndall and Kulaina recommended thatthe petition be sent to the JudiciaryCommittee for an opinion.

Knlanm said that thero was a gravequestion involved, the original ownerbeing a Chinese, who never presenteda clnim for betterments, the claim nowcoming In from another "purchaser, alater purchaser. Chllllngworth sup-ported this with his view that therewas a grave question whether meretransfer of title gave a purchaser theright to sue, which question must bedecided before action could be taken.The House adopted the minority reportand the Judiciary Committee will nowstruggle with the question

The Special Committee on the LoanBl 1 then reported on the measure sub- -mltted to them, the report being puton the table for consideration with thebill

FOR THE LOAN BILL.The report strikes out the first sec

tion, wnicn reamrms tne rigm lo issuebonds, and makes the Introductorysection simply a statement of the ap- -proprlatlon of the money. The item forthe fire alarm system, $10,000, was cutout and that for the high lift pump'mntrnnt. si7.nnn. wns nriipred nut out'and placed on the unpaid bills measure.The report continues:

Ymir nmmnittPP lmvo estlmntprt thepro ratas of the vnrlous counties asfollows:"Rust Hawaii '. $223,203.12

West Hawaii S7.294.SSMaul 184,651.58OahU 791,075.87Kauai 148,949.60"Making the totnl pro rotus

to which the countiesare entitled $1,430,175.03

Your committee have segregatedsuch items ns In our Judgment arepurely Territorial expenses nnd have appropriated defeat-$SC4,90- 0,

of representa- -tloned among the five counties-o- thebasis of $2,2S8,000.

"Your committee recommend the In- -sertlon the following item, which

figured the total of Terrttorlal expenses:

" 'New lire-pro- of building for presof government archives,

$75,000.'Your committee further recommendsIncrease

Republican

butLahalnnluna semlnnry.

ofauthorizing private

Washington

nous in tne various coun- -ties be ns"i:ast $ 241,200.00

Hawaii171.030.00

Oahu 1,063,120.00f7 400 tlO

; 1

n total of 1 rio n nn

Kelllnol the Hr,VTJ.for present, so thnt variousdelegations ml'.. n

on segregation Ol Itemswhich done.

NEW FIRE POINT.Paele Introduced pro

tho payment of $1,300 fordamage by loss n building by Mrs.neKlo Amarn,

a committee ofappointed on the claim. Chli- -llngworth opposed. fire

court closed the nndit 11 reopened there be n

In fact, would In threatomorrow, explainedhad Investigated found that the

claim was made too late, having beendelayed In the malls. He said the Leg

was the proper body to con

claim was to special committee,the chair naming Messrs. Paele, Aylett,

Lewis and Hala, the commlttee being given power to administeroaths.

Kou presented a resolution forfor steel bridges In Koolouloa dis-

trict, which went the Public LandsCommittee.

WRIGHT AFTER SALARY.Wright again got busy on the

proposition, with a resolution recitingthat as the had adjourned untilMonday that the House should Co thesame and continue to do the same untilthe should act on House BillNo. 1, the bill. The resolutionwns ruled out order.

EMERGENCY BILL.The emergency bill wns then

up, ICalama In the chair, the PublicWorks Items being considered, Initialn,,nn ,,,,, ,,, ,1ofrrl rnrih ni.tHct $,5,000, and FifthDIstrIct ltems 000l items passedwere: Waialae road, $13,000; dredging,

landings buoys, Honolulu,Bwr n rnLa .,

ment bulldlngs $4B00. furnlture- - j500;nnd brlljEe8i

,and nml B general, $3,000;landings nnd Hawaii, $5,000;repairs Kamalo, $500; Hllo wa-terworks, road, Huehue to South

$5,000: Ooknln. toWaimea Kauai, for

abutments, Walluku bridge, Hllo,bridge, Puaiole, Kohala. $3,000.

FOU FIIlB CLAIMS WORK,the item for the reimbursement

the Merchants' Association for theexpenses J. G. Pratt nt Washingtoncame up, moved to strike

defended the Item, saying thatCongress done nothing for Hawaiiexcept where there has been hard workuone oy one. jvnnino saiu mat

Pratt' have worked, yetthe were represented at "Wash-ington by their chosen delegate, whowas working hard for tho people and

wns making every effort to securethe appropriation. He said the Mer- -chants cent on their man, who inter- -fered with tho work of "Wilcox, andthey should not that there be

uvo '" "m" innigs, yet in iaci wiicoxhad for this matter and It wasfair to presume that It his workwhich won the measure.

KUMALAE PRAISESChllllngworth defended the item,

attacked saying he did notknow whether It Pratt or Wilcoxthat got the money, but ho know thatWilcox had hard and it was

tell the truth. He was not a Homu

tne money.ITEM STRICKEN OUT.

Pulaa the Item, Baying thatrequests follow and

would open the door, that tho sameVW'IU ..vjm.v dvku it uitiii umiy ubum

nnd ask repayment. After the argu- -me,u a "outm to send to a specialcommittee as did one that actionbe deferred, und tho Item wns then"trlcken out by the following vote:

Ayes-Ay- lett. Damlana, Kalll. Kanl- -,

Long. Nnkaleka, Olll, Pall,Purdy, Wright 16.

Chllllngworth, Gandall. Hala. Harris. Kalania. Kelllnoi.Knudsen, Lewis, and Vlda

nnd Kelllnol changed theirvotes so as to be readv to nsk for reconsideration.

This done, the Homo TtiiWutake a recess but the Republicans

then wanted and thero wns alittle squabble, ending with theof a recess until. 2 o'clock.

Work at the afternoon

found them to amount to the money for havingleaving $1,423,100 to be appor- - e,d tnc work tne elected

ofwould be in

ervntlon

though

the of the item, page 5, line 49, not proven that the representative ofhouses and cottages, the was not the man who secur-Islan- ds

of Maul, Molokal and Lanal, ed the appropriation. As a$.13,000,' to $S5,000, which Is the estimate In the campaign he said on the stumpot the Superintendent of Public In- - the party had claimed that Wilcoxstructlon, to Include the reconstruction failed In his duty, he wanted toof

to

of

of.

"This would bring the appropriations Ruler, he said, but he stood for truth,under tho bill to the sum of $2,400,000, He argued that $1,400 traveling

which amount your penses nnd $2,500 for salary wouldcommittee enn safely be borrowed sufficient. He said the payment thisunder the loan act, as .the assessed vnl- - claim meant partiesuatlons are estimated at $123,000,000. to send representatives to

"Your committee finds the approprla- nnd come and auk the people to put up1110 Din ror

to followsHawaii

West 112,000.00Maul

Kaunl

Makingsuggested tho

report thecounty

the UIO lOr mevarious Islands, was

CLAIMSa resolution

viding forof

administrator, ho mov- -Ing that special live be

to reportBavlnc tho

claims had matterwas would

Hood, he bringAylett that he,

and

Islature

sent a

Knudsen,

$12,000

the

salary

Senate

Senateexpense

called

npi)roI)rlatIonSi

$25,000; and..rW r,nn.

roa(ls all lslands mm.buoys,

wharf,$9,000;

Kohnln. Kuknlauj30oo; wharf, $1,500;

$4,000;

Whenof

ofKumalae out.

Harrishas

somemight

people

he

nsk

workedw'as

WILCOX.but

Kumalae It,was

worked

opposedsimilar would

so

failed,

KDlnWlin. Knn. k'nmnlnoPaele, Pu-lu- a,

andNoes Andrnde,

10.

Harris

toto work

taking

session begun

sum

'School teachers' people

bofeel

S, C, ALLEN

AT BEST

Funerdl Scrvlfccs Were

Attended by Many

People.

(From Saturday's Dally.)Samuel C. Allen wns laid at rest

yesterday afternoon in Nuuanu ceme-tery with a simple yet Impressive ser-vice. Surrounding the casket were menIn all walks In businessmen, workmen, all attesting to theirfriendship for the deceased. Not onlywere the whites there in large numbersto testify to the esteem In which theyheld their fellow-flnancl- but manyHawailans were present and six sturdyrepresentatives of their number, allfrom the lumber yards of Allen & Ro-binson, bore the casket from the lateresidence to the hearse and from thehearse to the vault.

The casket rested In the parlor of thehome, off Alakea street, and every-where flowers were placed. The casketwas laden with them, and leis were sonumerous that they were festooned up-on the walls and over the entrances.The services were held at the home,Rev. Henry H. er, pastor of ao

church officiating. They wereopened by music, the beautiful melodyof "Lead Kindly Light", being sung byMessr. Valter Dillingham, Isaac Dil-lingham, Charles Elston nnd CliffordKimball. Rev. Henry Parker readselections from the bible, following itwith an impressive prayer, bearing w

to the esteem in which the lateSamuel C. Allen was held In the com-munity, ana of the sorrow which it andthe family had experienced at hisdeath. The minister called attention tothe long period of time In which thedeceased had been an active participantIn the affairs of the Islands, a figureboth prominent nnd forceful. The quar-tet sang, "Remember Thy Creator Inthe Days of Thy Youth", and the cas-ket was then carried to the hearse byS. C. Dwlght, S. W. Spencer, S. Kao-hel- e,

W. Pu, Hiram Kolomoku andthe honornry pall-beare- rs

being Hon. J. O. Carter, George H.Robertson, Hon. S. M. Damon, B. F.Dillingham, W. A. Kinney, Hon. A. S.Cleghorn, J. -- .1. Dowsett and Hugh

ittcieiiiiiiiiiitiiititttiwith, consideration of the Public In-

structions Items, those for ReformSchool $2,400, and stationery, $1,000,passed and $1,800 for establishing thekindergarten system In tho NormalSchool and $1,000 for a Haiku schooladded. The Public Land oflice wasgiven $1,800 for Incidentals.

MUST HAVE GOTO.The Board of Health roused the Home

Rulers. After passing $2,000 for general expenses, $170 was provided for disInfectants, "vaccine" being cut out.An attempt was made to cut out "Fumlgatlon expenses, $4,200," Paele think-ing It meant cremation, but It was re-

tained. Wright started a. fight by mov-ing to strike out the word "segregation"from the leper item. All kinds ofamendments followed, the longest fightbeing upon a plea of Nakaleka that theappropriation be used for treatment oflepers by Goto's system. The Item wasfinally passed providing $15,000 for segregation, support and treatment and$3,000 for Goto medicines. Kanihowanted to appropriate $20,000 to send toJapan for Dr. Goto. He did not takethe trouble to specify for how long thissum should apply. Aylett said Gotohad been brought here once and claim-ed to have effected a cure, but theBoard of Health said no cure had beeneffected. After a long discussion, $3,000

was Inserted to permit of an effort toInduce Dr. Goto to come here to treatlepeis, the vote being 24 to 1. Therewas no limitation. To earn that sumDr. Goto may come, treat lepers oncennd depart and he would have to bepaid.

Under the Judiciary Department$18,230 was given for Supreme nnd Cir-cuit courts, nnd $300 for pay of Inter-preters not otherwise provided. For theAttorney General the civil and criminalincidental fund was made $1,200.

MANY NEW ITEMS.Harris moved an amendment under

the Public Works Department, curbingwalks, Thomas Square, as per contract,$1,0S6.75; running expenses, pumpingplant, $1,600; and for House NumberingDepartment, $210, the latter after a longsquabble.

Puele then proposed $3,000 each forroads nnd bridges Ewa and Walanne,ns Items separate from the generalFifth District appropriations. Harrisopposed this, on the ground that theoutside districts received the specialroad tax and now hnd a balance of$6,000, while the Kona district of Hawaiihas no such tax. The Items were pass-ed. Vlda then moved that the Item fortho Fifth District be made to includeonly the Kona district, but that theamount remain $1,200, which wasagreed to by the House.

Another new item was repairs Hanawharf, $5,000, which passed. Kumalaeproposed $10,000 for macadamizingstreets in Kakaako and Kewalo, therebeing n fight against the latter, but itwent through Andrade proposed $10,-0-

for mncadamlzlng Lusltana streetand got It nnd Vlda then got $10,000 forwidening nnd extending Anla Lane toKukul street, Paele askqd for Koolau-lo- a,

$300, Koolaupoko, $300, and Waln-lu- a,

$1,000, which he got after which thecommittee rose.

The House adjourned when the com-mittee had reported.

(From Sunday's Dally.)

Nearly half of the amount asked bythe Houso for the expenses of the spe-cial session Is to pay for the printing ofthe Journal for $7500, the contract hav-ing already been made with the Bul-letin without the formality of adver-tising for bids. This is the statementmade by one member of the Senate yes-terday, and la at the root of the Senate

INFLUENZA

IN ISLANDS

Still a Trace ofDengue in

Places.

There was much influepza In the-Island-s

during tho month of April, ac-cording to the reports of governmentphysicians to the Board of Health. laWnlmea, Kauai, twelve cases were re-ported; Koloa and Llhue, five cases;Walalua, Oahu, two cases; Kula, Maul,two cases; Makawao, Maul, nineensos; Hana, Maul, two cases; North.Kona, Hawaii, twenty-eig- ht cases;South Kona, Hawaii, twenty-on- e cases,,and South Hllo, two cases.

There Is still a touch of dengue feverIn some of the outer districts, and Insome places It Is on the increase,though in the cities the disease haapretty well run Its course. In Lahalna.there were fifty-tw- o cases, though Dr.Dawson writes: "This fever Is abat-ing very rapidly."

In Kohala, Kauai, there were twocases; In Klhel and Kula, Maul, sevencases; In North Kona, Hawaii, twenty-sev- en

cases; in South Konn, elevencases; Leeward Molokal, eleven cases,and In South Hllo, five cases.

In Walalua, Oahu, Dr. Wood reports'eight cases of poisoning from eating-decaye-d

fish. He gives no particulars-o-the cases.

Dr. W. F. McConkey of Makawao,Maul, reports about "seventy cases-o-f

a peculiar form of nausea." He alsofalls to give particulars. In the Klheland Kula districts Dr. Dlnegar reports-- a

similar outbreak, which he classifies-a- s

"nausea vomiting."Tto the question "Is tuberculosis In

creasing In your district?" all govern- -.

ment physicians reply In the negative.excepting Dr. Hayes of Olan, Hawaii.

objections to the extravagance of thelower House. The Senate has allowedbut $2,000 for the printing of its Journaland the contract when finally awardedwill be for much less than that figure.

The Senate has been doing consider-able Investigating since the House hadthe nerve to ask for $20,000 for expensesof the. short session, and the result orthese Investigations has anything but a.favorable nspept for the wishes of the-lowe- r

house. A few days ago the Sen-n- te

considered the House bill In com-mittee of the whole behind closed doors-Th-e

result of that meeting was not giv-en out, but apparently its decision wasnot to permit the extravagances of theHouse to be Indulged. Some of rs

say they are willing to givethe House $10,000 which is Just doublo-th- e

amount that the Senate has asked,and others are determined to do with-out their own salaries rather than ac-cede to the exorbitant demands of the-lowe-r

branch of the legislature. Theypoint out that the House should haveno more expenses than the Senate, ex-cept for salaries as members as bothconsider identical bills and also havealmost the same clerical force. TheHouse has one more official than theSenate, namely a stenographer, nnd ashe receives only ten dollars per day, itIs rather difficult to see where the ad-ditional $12,000 more than the Senate-require- s

comes in. The Senate has al-lowed Itself $2,000 for expenses otherthan salaries of members, and con-siders thnt double that amount, or $4,000should suffice for the House, which does:precisely the same work.

When the Ways and Means Commit-tee made a repust for. information as tothe ultlmnte disposal of the $20,000 itwas told that two would be needed forsalaries, $7,500 for printing of the Jour-nal while there are still several thou-sand dollars of unpaid bills from theregular session. The balance of about$5,000 Is to go for Incidentals, the mostof which Is probably meant for transla-tion of bills which had been translatedat the regular session.

The $7500 for printing the House Jour-nal Is what Is calling out the loudestobjections. The contract wns let to theBulletin nt $2.10 per page according to-on-

Senator, and no bids were advertis-ed for. Yesterday the Senate openedbids for the printing of Its journal andthe lowest bid was $1.38 per page.

It Is explained however that the-Haus-

Is to print its journal in twolanguages and that the Paradise ofPacific will print the Hawaiian volumeout of the same $7500, which also mustpay for translating.

In the meantime the Senate Is doing-It- s

work nnd saying nothing and thenext step will probably be an amend-ment to the House bill fixing the ap-propriation at $10,000 Instend of $20,000.The Senate adjourned over Sunday be-cause It was far ahead of the Houseand has nlready considered the sixmonths' appropriation bill well In regu-lar session. If the House would finishIts work the Senate could complete

of the labor by the end of theweek.

HDIARRHOEA Is more to bo dreaded:

than diphtheria. It attacks all ages andIs equally fatal to young and old. Thegreat mortality resulting from diarrhoea Is duo to the lack of proper treatment at tho first stages of the disease.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is a reliable nnd effec-tive medicine, and If given In time willprevent serious consequences. Thisremedy never falls nnd Is pleasant totake. Every household should have abottle at hand. Get it today. It maysave a life. All Dealers nnd Druggists-sel- l

It. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

VIOLATED

ORGANIC ACT

The House PaysNo Attention

to Law.

(From Sunday's Dally.)The House adjourned -- or more than

three daye yesterday morning In directand flagrant violation of the OrganicAct. The adjournment was taken outof pique at the action of the Senate Infalling to provide for the salaries ofthe members of the House, but despitethat It was Illegal.

Section 42 of the Organic Act says:"That neither house shall adjourn

during " session for more 'than threedays, or sine die, without the consentof the other."

Thp House adjourned before noonyesterday until Thursday morning..Eliminating Sunday, the three duyswhich Is permitted by the Organic Actexpire at noon Wednesday. Unfortunately there Is no punishment for this"Violation of the Organic Act, and likethe Ignoring of the clause respectingthe use of the English language nothing can be done, unless the validity ofsome law passed by the legislature Isquestioned In the courts.

One attorney was of the opinion thatas the Organic Act provided, that neith-er house could adjourn for more thanthree days without the consent of theother, which was neither asked or glven, the House must of necessity resumeIts sessions' on Wednesday when theconstitutional limit of adjournment hasbeen reached. Like a law which setsout a crime, but specifies no punishwent for the violation, no penalty canbe Inflicted because of the flagrant disregard of the Organic Act.

At the opening of the House session3Cou presented a resolution calling forthe following appropriations: Breakwater at Punaluu, $3,000; breakwater at

tKnluanul n..v Lelopa, $8,u00; breakwa-ter at Makao, $2,600; which was laid onthe table.

The House then went Into committeeof the whole and took up the Emar-.genc- y

bill. The Item of $25,000 for roadsand bridges Fourth district carried, asdid also Kumalae's amendment to al-low irresponsible bidders to get con-tracts, provided a bond Is furnished.

After two recessess the hill wasadopted. It carries a total of $243,416.75as against $196,646.85 which was theamount when It came from the Sen-ate.

THE LOAN BILL.The Loan bill was taken up In com

mittee of the whole. Keliinol moved torefer the bill to the delegations fromeach island so that the division as tocounties might be made. Chllllngworthmoved that the Territorial Items befirst disposed of In committee, but Ku- -malae wanted the counties to flrst gettheir shares. Kanlho did not believe'the legislature had any right to conslder the bill at all; it should have beendisposed of at the regular session.

Harris moved the adoption of thecommittee report, but Beckley objectedthat this would pass the bill upon second reading. The chair then ruled themotion out of order. On motion ofBeckley the title of the bill was chang-ed In accordance with the recommenda-tion of the committee, and then Kelll-nol- 's

motion to refer to Island commit-tees was carried.

Rep. Chllllngworth moved to adjourn--vvhlcn Kumalae amended to Thursdaymorning, and this carried, 14 to 10, theRepublicans largely voting against theillegal motion.

SPAIN MAY BEIN SUGAR TRUST

(Mall Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, May 2. Con-.s- ul

General Julius C. Lay, at Barce-on- a,

Spain, has forwarded to the State.Department a letter about a proposedsugar trust In Spain. He speaks ofthis project in the following language:

"After the loss of the Island of Cuba,attention was turned to the possibilityof producing beef sugar on an exten-sive scale in Spain. The prospect of alucrative Investment attracted capitaland large factories were erected andwide tracts of country were devoted tothe cultivation of the beet. Overpro-duction quickly ensued, and stocks ofsugar have been accumulating year by.year, with little probability of any im-provement In the condition of the tradeor chance of the surplus being disposedof In foreign markets. Manufacturersof cane and beet sugar have, therefore,decided to endeavor to form a trust tocontrol the production and regulate thesale of sugar in this country. Negot-iations have been going on for somemonths, but thus far with no tangibleresult, although according to the latestreports 90 per cent of the sugar manu-facturers have Joined the combination,

"It Is feared by many that tho ul-timate aim may be the securing of amonopoly for the sale of sugar, In rp-tu- rn

for a yearly payment to the State,.as It Is argued that the success of thetrust depends entirely upon such secu-rity against future tariff alterations.It Is this fear that has aroused a wide-spea- d

"opposition to the proposal, andstrong protests are being sent to Mad-rid from all parts of Spain. The man-ufacturers of products Into which su-gar largely enters are especially In-

terested In preventing the price frombeing Increased, and the gneral public,

--who now pay the equivalent of about 10cents per pound for ordinary loaf bu-ga- r,

do not view with favor a schemewhich will probably result In enhan-- .clng the cost of this article. On theother hand, those who are working forthe formation of the trust maintain thattheir objeqt Is no( to increase but tocheapen the cost of sugar by sellingdlreot to the consumers. They pointout that while the public Is paying 140

TOBACCOGROWING

PROFITABLE

Tobacco growing as a profitable- - In-

dustry for thcamall farmer la Hawaiiis advocated by P. E. Conter of thoAgricultural Department, Who is nowon an. investigating tour of tho Islands.Contor has' been in Wolmea and Ha-

makua districts studying soil and con-

ditions tor two'weoks or more, gettingInformation also for tho Land Depart-ment.

Hero is what ho tolls tho Hllo Trib-une of tho result of his tour:

"I havo taken soil samples frommany places in Walmea and Haraakuafor analysis at tho Station .with specialreferenco to their suitability, for thogrowth of tobacco. I am satisfied thattho mechanical properties of tho soiloxamlncd arc good for tobacco. It re-

mains to bo seen what tho chemicalproperties indicate. If tobacco can bogrown successfully hero a great fieldwill bo opened up, and tho districts ofWalmea and Hamnkua will advance inwealth and population. Tobacco yieldsfrom 1,000 to 1,500 pounds to tho acre,10 to 50 per cent of which mny be firstquality, which sella at from $2.25 to

4.00 per pound. The balance sells atfrom 15 conts to $2.00 per pound. To-

bacco should bo planted In January orFebruary, but If our soil analysis Issatisfactory In results we, will probablyexperiment with one aero in Hamakuathis year. We already have tho seedand tho experiment now depends onlyupon tho results shown by the soilanalysis.

"The coffee industry is in a deplora-

ble state. Many of the homesteaderswho were formerly raising coffee havoleft their farms to seek work on thosugar plantations. I havo seen nearlyall the coffee estates In Hamakua, andnothing is being done to spak of onany of them except tho Loulssonestate, where they aro still plantingtrees. Horo I went through ten differ-ent fields and found colfeo growingluxuriantly. The futuro of coffee

on the price. Yes, if a four-ce- nt

bounty were given to coffee, thodistricts out Hamakua way would set-tle up and be very prosperous. As It isnow, homesteaders cannot make aliving. ,

"I am not an advocate of small farm-ing which means the raising of cab-bage and tomatoes for tho cutworms,and potatoes for fungi and fruit treesto bo ravaged by scale. But stapleexport products, such as coffee, tobac-co, castor beans, etc., which growabove tho sugar belt, aro what wemust depend upon to increase ourprosperity."

Mr. Conter Is preparing a bulletin onvanilla which will soon be issued. Hesaid: "Both vanilla and cocoa willthrive in moist, hot, sheltered places.Cocoa needs good soil and good drain-age, while vanilla will grow amongstrocks whore there is an accumulationof decayed vegetable matter. Vanillais generally raised in on open forest,one-thi- rd or one-ha- lf shade, and bearsa full crop three years after planting.If vines four and a half to five feet areplanted a yield may be secured withineighteen months. I recently visitedEdwards' plantation in Kona, where Isaw vanilla vines growing splendidly.Mr. Edwards thoroughly understandsthe planting and management of thiscrop."

Mr. Conter, whllo in Hllo, visitedMountain View and tho surroundinghomesteads. Ho is here for tho flrsttlmo and looks upon the Island ofHawaii as the most resourceful part oftho group.

Convincing Proof

The Average Honolulu CitizenMust Accept the Following

Proof.

The great Sir Isaac Newton, one ofthe most profound reasoners the worldever produced, once cut a large hole Ina board fence to allow a favorite eataccess to two gardens, and cut asmaller hole to allow her kitten to fol-low her. The weakness manifested inSir Isaac's action was due to want ofthought. Any reaaer who mentally de-bates the proof offered here aboutDoan's Backache Kidney Pills and ar-rives at any other conclusion than thatstated In this citizen's statement, is asshort of reasoning powers as the phil-osopher when he turned curpenter.

Mr. H. S. Swlnton of this city says:"I was a long sufferer from backache,having been afflicted with It for twelveyears. Taking this as a symptom ofkidney trouble, and seeing Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills ndvertlsed asbeing good for complaints such asmine, I procured some of them at theHolllster Drug Co.'s store. I found up-on taking them that they wero doingme good, and wns thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thebackache. Tho merits of Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown In my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 60 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwm oe mauea on receipt of price bythe Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

to 150 pesetas ($19.09 to $21.42) per 100kilograms (220.46 noundsl. the dpnlpraare buying from the mills at 95 to 100pesetas ($13.60 to $14.28), and that thelarge margin of profit here shownmight be divided between the trust andthe public. Foreign sugar under thepresent tariff costs here 120 pesetas($17.13) per 100 kilograms, but the trust,thev unv. would ba ahln In mlvnnln.ously supply the consumer at the priceor us pesetas 10.1.';.

V3I:nHAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 19, EKLY.

T.THOMAS FORTUNEDEPORTED FROM

THE PHILIPPINES

Denver Loses the Great Cathedralof St. John by an In-

cendiary Fire.

(A8800IA.TED PBEBS OA.BLEOHAMS.)

MA2JILA, Mny 15. T. Thomas Fortune, special labor commis-sioner, who has been here for sonic weeks studying economic condi-tions, had a recent difllculty with the police which has been endedb, the government sending him home.

For the past twenty-on-e years Fortune has been one of theconspicuous journalists in New York city, lie is now editor andproprietor of the New York Age, the most iniluential Americannewspaper devoted to the interests of the colored people. Fortunewas nn intimate friend of the late Charles A. Dana of-th- New YorkSun, and for years- - was it privileged contributor to the columns ofhis paper. Had Dana lived, Fortune would have spent time in threecountries studying the problems which confront the colored people.Dana's successors were not so fully in sympathy with the cause andwere not willing to conduct the study, which would have involvedconsiderable outlay.

T. Thomas Fortune, outside of his newspaper and some literarywork, has concerned himself largely with organization among thecolored people. lie ia secretary of the Afro-America- n Press Associ-ation, head of the executive committee of the'National Negro Busi-ness League, and president of the Afro-America- n Council, which hewas instrumental in founding in 18fl0.

In appearance Fortune looks like a cultured Spaniard. Jefrankly tells that he was born in slavery, and that Indian, Spanisliand negro blood Hows in his veins. Although Fortune has lessnegro than other blood, he has chosen to cast his lot with the coloredpeople. His wife is half white, aud his daughter, an exceedinglybeautiful girl, is teaching in the schools of New York. Fortune hnsbeen prominent in Republican politics, and his appointment is re-

garded as a fitting compliment from the party outside of his specialfitness for the mission with which he is intrusted.

DENVER, May lo. St. John's Cathedral, Protestant, the mostmagnificent religious edifice in this city, was completely destroyedcoday by an incendiary lire.

Denver contains over sixty churches and St. John's Cathe-dral (Protestant Episcopal) was the finest of them all. St. John'shas been noted by every traveler who has visited Denver, chieflybecause of the costly stained grass windows it contained represent-ing the crucifixion.

o

CHICAGO, May 15. The railroads are discussing the adjustment of sugar rates to protect the industry in the States and min-imize the competition of Hawaii and Cuba.

oMADRID, May 15. The improved financinl condition of the

country has led the Government to consider great additions to thearmy and nay. Ten battleships are desired and an addition of ouearmy corps to the regular establishment.

o

ROME, May 15. Signor Marconi collapsed today and his doc-tors have ordered complete rest. He has been working too hardupon devices to perfect long-distanc- e communication. Marconi willprpbably go to some quiet place in Switzerland.

oLONDON, May 15. In the Commons, answering Sir Charles

Dilke, the Admiralty Secretary declared that Great Britain couldnot afford to reduce her armament in view of the naval and militaryactivity of France and Russia.

oCONSTANTINOPLE, May 15. Horrifying cruelties and tor

tures of the Jews are reported from Macedonia where the situationis becoming more alarming. Troops have been ordered to Monnstir.

, o

WASHINGTON, May 15. It has been decided to substitutewireless teleprnph for the cable between San Francisco and theFarallones.

ojNTTW YORK, iMay 1C General Miles has published a letter

6linrging mediaeval cruelties intho Philippines which, ho says, havebeon dono at tho instigation of certain officers.

WASHINGTON, May 1C Minister Merry cables that thoNicarngunn revolution is a failure. Tho annual report of the Gov-

ernor of Bulacan says that sanitary conditions aro good. Tho politicalsituation is satisfactory.

oYOSEMITE, Mny 1C Tho President is storm-boun- d at Glacier

Point where there hns been a heavy fall of snow. Roads and trailsaro impassable. It may bo several dnys before tho President ennleave tho valley.

oMINNEAPOLIS, May 10. Former Mayor Ames, convicted of

bribery, hns been sentenced to six years imprisonment Ho hasappealed.

oBffiMINGTIAM, May 10. Joseph Chamberlain 'spoho here to

dny foreshadowing a freo trade and protectionist issuo in tho nextelections.

o

MANILA, Mny 10. Cnpt. Pershing hns been invalided and willjrobnbly go home. Colonel Rogors nssumes command of tho Lannoexpedition.

o

33REMERTON, Mny 10. Tho United States Battleship Wis-consin sailed for Honolulu todny. '

oGOUROOK:, Mny 10. Tho chnllonging yacht, Shamrock III,

is being stripped preparatory to her trans-Atlnnti- o voyage.o

OIITOAGO, Mny 10. Two negro churches hero wero dynnmitodtodny beenuso their ministers preached pro-whi-te sermons.

oVIENNA, Mny 10. Tho Albanians aro strongly resisting the

Turkish ndvnnco.

PAIJJS, May 1G. Sibyl Sanderson, tho noted singer, died todayof pneumonia.

DEATH OpMRS. TALULA

HAYSELDEN

(Prom Sunday's Dally.)Mrs. Talula Hayaeldcn, wife of Fred-

erick H. Hnysclden, died yesterday aft-ernoon at 2:15 o'clock In her apart-ments In the Hawaiian Hotel, sur-rounded by all her fnmlly. Mrs. Hny-scld- en

had been a sufferer for abouttwo years and was attended toward thelast by Dr. mays and Dr. Cooper of thiscity, Dr. Davis of Lahalnn, and Dr.

'Thompson of Kau. On Tuesday therewns n sudden change for the worse,and her children wero telegraphed for,Walter and Frederick Hayseldon ar-riving from Kau on Friday In thosteamer W. G. Hall. Mrs. Vetlesonand her hu.sbnnd came from Lnhalna onthe same boat, llachcl Hnyselden nr-rlv-

on the Klnau yesterday Just anhour before her mother's denth. Justbefore tho end emtio Hev. AlexanderMackintosh held private services In thesick room, nil the family being pres-ent. Mrs. Hnyselden remained uncon-scious to the hist, nlthough she seemedto rally at the last moment, and ap-parently recognized the group at herbedside.

Tho remains were taken to HenryWilliams' parlors to be embalmed, andeither tomorrow or Tuesday they willbe taken to Lnhalna for burial In thofamily plot.

Mrs. Hayselden was tho only daugh-ter of the late Walter Murray Gib-son, n premier of the HnwallanIslnnds during the reign of Kalakaua.She was born In Georgia In 1849. andcame to tho Hawaiian Islands with herfather In 1SG2, and has resided mostlyIn Lahnlna and on Lnnnl. She was mar-ried to Mr. Hayselden In 1874, BishopWillis and Itev. Alexander Mackintoshofficiating. Besides her husband, sheleaves live children, Wnlter H., Freder-ick Howard, David K., Talula LucyVettleson, wife of the Collector of Cus-toms at Lahalnn, and llachcl K. Hay-selden.

Mrs. Hayselden wns a friend of thoHawnllans and enjoyed a largo ac-quaintance throughout the Islnnds.

COMPLAINT IN

BRIBERY CASE

Tho caso of Tong Kal, charged withbribory, camo up In tho pollco courtyesterday morning before Judge Dick-ey. Altornoy Brooks, representing thodefendant, said ho was ready for trial,but tho prosecution was not ready. Itwas thou discovered that tho defend-ant had not beon formally charged,and an ofllcer was sent to AttoruoyGonornl Androwg for a complaint Intho matter. Tho document was sontto tho pollco court, duly read and filed,as follows:

"Lorrln Androws, Attornoy General,Territory of Hawaii, being forth dulysworn, says: That one Tong Kal didat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, on tho 10th day of May, A.D. 1903, vlolato section 255 of tho Pe-nal Laws of 1897 of the Territory ofHawaii, In that hp did at such tlmoand placo corruptly promise to a cer-tain executlvo ofllcer of tho Territoryof Hawaii, to- - wit, tho sum of fifteenhundred dollars a wook, with Intent toInfluence his acts In hla capacity asDeputy Attornoy Genoral aforesaid incertain cases, to-w- lt, violations of thoprovisions of the Penal Laws of 1897 oftho Territory of Hawaii, and did thenand thero wilfully obstruct tho courseof Justice, without authority, Justifica-tion or extcnuntlon by law.

"(Signed) LORIUN ANDREWS."Tho caso was continued until next

Tuesday.

SARGENT ENJOYSDAY ON TANTALUS

Dr. C. B. Cooper, president of the'Hoard of Health, was tho host yester- -

dny at a pleasant party which had forIts objective point the doctor's cottage1on Tantalus, and at which ImmigrationCommissioner Sargent was the guest ofhonor. About twenty friends enjoyedthe little excursion and Mr, Sargentwas delighted with tho view from themountain. A luncheon wns served attho cottage, and tho drive down wasmade In tho afternoon.

H--Mn. William Lantz has gono to Wai-alu- a

for a fortnight.

WR DPRTM

There will be no military post

MRS, TURK

ARRESTED

Police Say SheSold Liquor

Freely.

Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth placedunder arreBt, at 3:10 o'clock yesterdaymorning, Mrs. Frank Turk and MissMabel Lyle, at their residence on

street between Punchbowl andAlapal streets, on the following charge,sworn to by Deputy Sheriff Chllllng-worth, before Judgo Lyle A. Dickey,District Magistrate for Honolulu! ,

"Charles F. Chllllngworth, DeputySheriff, etc., states that he Is Informed,nnd on such Information has reason lobelieve that one Mrs. Frank Turk, ofHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,has, during one month prior to nnd including May 14, 1903, violated section4S9 of the Penal Laws of 1S97, Terrlto-r- y

of Hawaii, at Honolulu, Island ofuanu, Territory or tiawan, ior mat suedid at such time and place keep a dis-

orderly house, to wit, a house kept fortho purpose of selling Intoxicating Hq-u- or

without a license, contrary law.Tho warrant for the arrest of Mrs.

Turk nnd Miss Lyle wns In the handsof tho Deputy Sheriff from the dategiven nnd for several nights precedingthat date and up to and Including Sat-urday night ho has been shadowing thohouse, obtaining Information to sub-stantiate the charge contained therein.One purpose of shadowing the housewas to obtain a list of tho names otpersons frequenting Mrs. Turk's place,aud Mr. Chllllngworth now hns In hispossession a list containing eighteennames of persons alleged to have beennt tho house, three of whom are saidto be members of the Legislature. MikeSylva, driver ot nn nutomoblle hack,wns also placed under arrest, nt thesnmo tlmo and ho Is chnrged with vio-

lating section 100 of tho Ponnl Laws of1S97, tho penalty for which Ih n flncot $500, or Imprisonment for one year,and forfeiture of license for two years.The penalty prescribed In section 4S9

Is u lino of not to exceed $100 or' Im-prisonment at hard labor for sixmonths.

Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth madethe raid on tho order of High SheriffBrown. "I went up to Mrs. Turk'splace on Saturday night about 10

o'clock", snld tho Deputy Sheriff yes-terdny. "I remained thero until about3 o'clock when I entered the house andarrested Mrs. Turk, In her room, on thewnrrantsworn to bymyself beforu JudgeDickey. I had an olllcer with mo whokept watch on all persons coming tothe house. The automobile hack wasclosely watched and tho names of allpersons coming to Mrs. Turk's In itwero tnken down. Mrs. Turk nnd MissLyle went away from the house about12 o'clock and wero away more thantwo hours. Upon their return I putmyself In a position to look Into theInterior of a room In which Mrs. Turkcould be seen with a man. She pro-

cured a bottle of wine and they bothdrank of It. After drinking wine for a.while they both left this room andwent to another room.

"I then wont to the renr of the housewith the ofllcer and had to cut theHereon door to open It. Tho woodendoor lending Into tho house was lockedand this I opened with a skeleton key.I went to a room occupied by Mrs.Turk and tho man whom I had seendrinking with her was thero also. Shewas standing then beforo a dressingtnblo and I arrested her. After wait-ing for Romotlmc tho nutomobllo withMike Sylva, as driver, returned withMiss Lyle, nnd both were placed underarrest.

"I have knowledge thnt Mrs. Turkhas been selling wine for $5 a bottle,pint bottles, nnd I havo Informationthnt one mnn about town spent about$200 there In one evening, for wine.All three wero released on their ownrecognizance to appear In tho policecourt tomorrow morning."

BRUISES. WOUNDS AND LACER-ATIONS nl-e- nn antiseptic dressing.Chamberlain's Pain Balm answers this'purpose to perfection. It Is a linimentof wonderful healing power. One ap-plication gives relief. Try It. AllDealers and Druggists sell It. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd.', Agents for Hawaii.

T REUS

at Kaliauiki on the unlanda back

OPTIONS ON KAHAUIKI TRACT

of Moannlua at least for the present. Secretary Koot cabled fromWashington yesterday to Captain McK. Williamson, Depot Quarter,muster, U. 8. A., that pending further consideration of the matter oftaking up the options of leases controlled by the Dwsett Estate,Star Dairy and Mrs. Grace, nothing would be done toward establish-ink- '

the post. The cablegram said that if the holders of the leasesdesired to hold the options open to the War Department, to beconsidered again at Borne indefinite future date, they could do so.

The Kaliauiki Tract is a U. S. Military reservation, subject how-ever, to leases held on portions thereof. Those now extant expirein l!)i:$ and the government has recognized their validity. TheSecretary of War has a $2,000,000 appropriation to draw from inthe condemnation of leases for the acquirement of military post prop-erly, but this appropriation is not intended to bo used for the ;

tablishment of any particular post. Congress would still have tjmake nmapproprintion for the militnry post nt Kaliauiki if the WarDepartment finally took over the leas.es nnd declared itself readyto occupy the reservation.

Captain Williamson notified the Dowsett Estate, Star Dairyaud Mrs. Grace of the nctiou taken by the War Department.

m

irw-t- i. M-

'tV ' HAWAIIAN '.GA2fifTB, --TUESDAY MAYvlO, 'JfOJ-SEMl-WE-

entered at the Postofllce of Honolulu,H. T., Sccond-clao- a Matter.

SEMI -- WEEKLY.IbSUED TPBBDAYB AND FRIDAYS

WALTER 0. SMITH,' EDITOR.f

BUBSCRIPTION RATES!'fw Month

Pef Month, ForeignWr TearPar Tear, Foreign ',g

--Pajable Invariably In Advance.

A. W. PEARSON,Manager.

TUESDAY MAY 19

AN APPEAL TO THE DOCTORS.

The prevalence of dengue fever during the past four or liveeven now, demands some practical at-

tention by the medical fraternity, by

the Board of Health, and by other authorities. The efforts or greai uotiu.o,while they never lose sight of the In-

vestigation of human suffering and therelief of transitory conditions, are ul-

timately directed to the extirpation of

the onuses of disease, just ns the laborsof great lawyers converge upon the re-

duction, and not upon the increase, oflitigation. There are quacks in bothprofessions, to whom the dollar, with-

out reference to the methods of obtain-ing It, Is the chief object In life. But,contrary to general supposition, thesetravesties upon science and honor, arescarcer In the Twentieth than they wereIn the N'lnetecth Century. They stillexist, however, and, through their In-

ordinate and recklcHs cupidity, bringdisrepute upon trained, experienced andfaithful, men and upon intelligent com

munities.Ignorant people, of whom there Is n

less proportion In these Islands than In

any but the .most favored parts of themainland, believe erroneously that mostlawyers prefer, first, their own inter-

ests, and, second, the interests of theirclients, and tnat uiey rareiy cuiu "snap for the public at large. Following

out this delusion, there are many whogo so far ns to hold that doctors, notonly by their lack of concerted efforthut at least by their silence and oc-

casionally by active means, promote orfail to retard the spread of seriousdisorders. "Put money In thy purse"is by thousands considered a predomin-ant inspiration to the legal and medicalprofessions.

Of course such views are Innccurnte,

but they are also mischievous and theyderive a certain plausibility from Inert-

ness and lack of public spirit. In theGreat Plague of London, In the extra-r,r,iinn- rv

visitation- of cholera thatParis experienced In 1831 or 1832, In

numerous epidemics that have occurredin different parts of the world, In an-

cient and medieval days and before thenormous development of three-quarte-

of the last century, healthy men andwomen, and even children, were actual-ly Inoculated with deadly virus to swellthe roll of patients or to satiate per-

sonal vengeance. Hut, for nearly eight-yea- rs,

such monstrosities, even In bar-

barous or regions, havepractically censed to exist, and nowa-days even a quack has to gild his hypoc-

risy by "the deference which vice paysto virtue."

The Territory of Hawaii Is not behindthe remnlnder of Christendom in itsrespect for the higher civilization, ofwhich, notwithstanding Its chargedmaterialism, the United States Is theforemost promoter. There Is an oppor-

tunity here for our Iocnl physicians,many of whom it Is dllllcult to outrank,to show their disinterestedness andtheir combined powers, when vigorous-ly backed, to check Uny injurious con-

ditions, to which scientific methods areapplicable. It not unrlvnlled, theclimate and diversified adaptation ofHawaii to the highest standard ofhealth and longevity, are not excelledupon the face of the globe. If thereare any blemishes In this otherwise ac-

curate picture, they should be promptlyremoved.

There are leading men who considerthat the useful and Important discov-

eries of microbes, bacteria and bacilli,have produced narrow medical theorieswhich ignore masses of fact that prop-

erly enter Into the conservation ofhealth and the reduction of disease.Vpon such points, laymen are incompe-tent to judge, but they are probablyworthy of consideration. It mny be thatProvidence has designed the germ prin-ciple as the basis upon which physicalperfection, freedom from pain, andfinally Immortality, may be automati-cally secured. It seems to bo quite ob-

vious that. In some form, the concep-tion of Providence hns its place In nilInvestigation, through which the pro-

tracted conflict between good nnd evil,physical, Intellectual, moral and spiritu-al, Is slowly advancing towards a defi-

nite end. Whether as principals oragents, however, skilled men are theInstrumentalities through which per-manent results, steps In the onwardmarch of humanity, are reached.

Evidently our local progress, fed nndheated by tho transmission of facts andof thought through electrical currents,through the rapid movements In whichsteam and oil are the energetic fac-tors, and by means of print and Illus-tration, demands medical cooperation.Some doctors tell us that many dis-

eases are propagated by Innumerablevarieties of mosqultos, of which eachclass furnishes an example to human-ity, by exclusively attending to Its ownspecial business. It Is said, for ex-ample, In highly responsible quarters,that a day mosquito, absolutely quies-cent In the dark, and closely limited toIts own peculiar function, Is tho solodistributor of denguo fever. If so. overy mosquito In the Islands, nnd theprotoplastic Inspiration of mosquito life,should be assassinated and extermlnnted in cold blood. Coal oil and otherchemlcnl mixtures will do the businesshere, us effectually as In Havana,where the mosquito occupation' Has

,ueen abolished and yellow fever hasbeen passed over to history. Hut every-thing should be dono decently and Inorder, and the medical combination,which Is Justly expected, enforced byexecutive power, '

.The Yorktown has seen hard and

fast service and now goes home for arest. For n. little thing the gunboattoon wade a good record.

ADVERTISING A COUNTRY.

What advertising Is doing for Oregonnppcnrs In tho following excerpt fromtin. Orcaonlan!

Every trnln thnt reaches Portland lalirlnelnir In larco numbers of homeseekers. Especially from tho middleWeBt nro the numbers seeking nowhomes on the Const becoming larger,nnd It Is expected that when the trnlnsthnt left the East this week with home-seeke- rs

aboard arrive nt the terminusof tho different lines they will have nlarger crowd aboard. April 21 was oneof the two April dates upon whichround-tri- p homeseekers' tickets weresold, nnd though the local offices havenot been advised of the number thatleft Chicago and St. Paul, It Is believedfrom earlier advices that the movementWestward Is unusunlly large. The nextdate upon which these tickets will besold Is May C.

As an Instance of tho big rush ofhomeseekers this spring, Superintend-ent Field, of the Southern Pacific,brought back with him, when he returned from his Southern trip, a storyof a small town In Southern Oregon,where 183 persons had settled since thefirst of the year. This proportion ofnewcomers win not ne maintnineuthroughout the state or trie Northwest,but It Indicates that the movement Iseven greater than the railroad menthemselves expected.

nnllroad men, ns a result of theheavy Immigration and the number oftourist visitors to Portland and all partsof Oregon, are deeply Interested In thetnlk of new hotels In this city, and Insist thnt a mdvement towards the erection of such buildings Is Imperative.They declare tho Increased passengerirnfllc Is seriously taxing hotel accom-modations everywhere, and It Is only amatter of a short time before Portlandwill absolutely require new hotels. Forthat reason they are anxious that something be done Immediately.

When Hawaii begins to make Its reTsources and attractions known to themainland homeseekers It will, providingthe steamship companies will fix reas-onable colonists' rates, have tho sumeexperience ns Oregon, Washington andCalifornia. The land nnd opportunityare here; all that Is needed Is to let themigrating malnlanders know.

WILCOX AND FIRE CLAIMS.

By tho votes of eight Re-publicans In the House, joined to thoseof the men who do not conceal theirHome Rule politics under any othername, the credit of getting the fireclaims money was conferred upon former Delegate Wilcox. So for as changIng the record Is concerned, the action ofthe two Home Hule factions amounts tonothing. It Is a fact of public knowledgethnt Wilcox's lire claims bill did notpass. The committee having the matterin charge heard Mr. Pratt's argumentsand framed a series of recommenda-tions covering them, Intending to putthem Into bill form. These recommen-dations were published and Wilcox atonce had a bill drawn In keeping withthem. Congress, however, IgnoredWilcox altogether and PASSED THEKNOX BILL, which met the situationmore fully than any other. Finally thePresident signed the Knox measurewith a pen presented to him by Mr.Pratt. From first to last Wilcox wasa nonentity except when he tried by anamendment to defeat the payment ofthe claims altogether by making thefigure $3,000,000, one he knew that Con-gress would not accept. The Delegatewould rather have deprived tho liresufferers of their Just compensationthan to let the credit go to Mr. Pratt,where it belonged, where It has beenconferred by the people nnd where Itwill stay. But he fulled as usual.Neither Congress nor the Presidentcared to have aught to do with Wilcox,for reasons which do not need to beenumerated here.

WILL NOT AVAIL.

One of the most peculiar exhibitionsof grnb bag legislation wns thnt givenby the lower house at the close of lastweek when nearly $75,000 was forcedInto the Emergency appropriation bill,no one objecting to the Items becauseeach seemed to have a pet scheme.Ronds, wharves, bridges, buildings,everything wns put on except substan-tial Territorial improvements, the Ideaseemingly being to fix up the counties.

It would nppenr thnt tho legislatorsmight with profit Wfelgh conditions be-

fore burdening a measure with absolutely Impossible Items. Tho very billon which the Items were plnced carriesn proviso that no contract of morethan $.'00 may bo let without advertis-ing. Do the merry members expectthat one otllce can prepare nil the plansnnd specifications, advertise nnd letcontracts nnd have tho work completedby June 30 when the appropriations willlapse? If so they are certainly nn extremely credulous lot, those same legis-lators.

For new work It Is Impracticable thatIt bo undertaken. Such a thing cannotbe done. With only six weeks remain-ing to do nil the work ordered wouldcall for ten times tho force now placed,ln tho Public Works Department. Butthese considerations did not affect themembers. No Indeed, not for them tothink out plans for their work, theydid It, the other fellow may worry; butthe result will be that probably $100,000worth of appropriations will lapse.

USES OF STATISTICS.It is timely that Hawaii Is taking up

tho matter of tho establishment of n-- UAJOsoad puu uo)oo03 oqi joj nuajnqtlon of statistics, ns at Washington attho present time the building up of anational permanent bureau Is beingstrenuously considered. At a recentmooting of statisticians in the capltnltho new head of tho census bureau,Mr. North, pointed out that one of thegrentest defects In government statutics arose from discrepancies existingbetween the returns made by the severnl departments and bureaus of thogovernment. One glaring exnmplo ofthis was tho difference of over

bushels between the estlmntes ofthe Census Bureau and of the Agrlcultunu Department ns to tho wheat cropof 1900. The suggestion was made thattho grouping of several statisticalagencies under tho new Department ofCommerce would remedy tbls defect tosome extent, and that cooperation In of.ficial statistical work would be of muchvalue. .

hours op labor;No subject attracts the .attention of

polltlcnl economists with Ko much ofhope thnt a remedy will bo found fortoo long hours of labor, as the ques-tion of how to limit 'tho day's work onpublic contracts. Now that the locnllegislature has entered the field with alaw, tho opinions of courts in olderstates attrnct attention. Tn New Yorka county road construction companyrequired employes to work ten hours aday. The Court of Appeals finally gotthe case nnd decided In favor of'thedemurrer of the company to' tho Indict-ment, there being an eight-ho- ur law Inthe state. ,

The court of last resort holds, In thefirst place, that the statute cannot boupheld ns an exercise of the police pow-

er vested in tho legislature. Tho fieldfor the exercise of the police power Isvery broad, nnd Its limits have neverbeen conclusively defined. It Is recog-nized that the legislature may underthat power restrain and forbid whatwould otherwise be the right of a pri-

vate citizen In the Interest of publichcnlth, of public morals and of publicorder. It may enact laws to regulatethe extent of the labor which womennnd children or persons of Immatureyears shall bo allowed to perform, andprohibit altogether their employment Indangerous occupations. So It may lim-

it the hours of employment of adults Indangerous occupations, and possiblymay prohibit the performance of ex-

cessive physical labor In all callings.The statute In question, however,

does not, the court says, deal with thecharacter of tho work, the age, sex orcondition of the employees, or even thepersonality of the employer, but onlyapplies to the case of a contract withthe state or a municipality, and thecourt pertinently asks what possiblebearing on the health or security of theemployees has the fact that the em-ployer Is executing a contract for theconstruction or performance of a stateor municipal work. The companymight bo constructing In tho next towna road for a turnpike compnny, or forIts own use, nnd might require laborfor as many hours ns It could get work-men to perform, while the same actionInvolving the snmc character of work,when done In performance of a contractwith the public, Is by the statute madecriminal.

In the view of the court tho vice ofthe statute is the arbitrary distinctiondrawn by Its provisions between persons contracting with the state andthose contracting with other employers.It was urged thnt the work was a statework, and that the legislature mightprescribe rules for the manner In whichIt should bo performed. Tho court ad-

mits that the state may prescribe regu-lations for the conduct of Its employeeswhere It prosecutes a work Itself, butit holds that no such right exists whereIt hns let out the performance of tnework to a contractor unless It Is reserv-ed by tho contrnct. Tho state In thisrespect stands on the same basis as Uscitizens. Its rights are Just ns greatas those of private citizens, but nogreater.

fA COMMERCIAL MILE STONE.

(The Ofllcliil nnd Commercliil Record.)

The report of B. F. Dillingham on thereceipts and expenses of the HawaiianFibre Company for the past 4 years,constitutes a mile stone In Hawaii'scommercial progress,

Tho company is now hnrvestlng itsfirst crop, and nn analysis of Its re-ceipts and expenses shows thnt it; isproducing sisal fibre for $98 a ton, In-

cluding all expenses from preparationof land to freight and commissions onthe finished product, and Is selling thefibre for $150 to $1C0 a ton.

Tho standnrd of excellence In sisalfibre has heretofore been thnt producedIn Yucatan. Tho Hawaiian fibre is nsgood, and In several Instances 'hasgraded higher than the best Yucatansisal.

The cost of production given above,JOS n ton. Is for the first crop, on nnexperimental plantation, conducted bymen who knew nothing of the businessfrom practical experience. Many Im-provements In methods can be madennd economies nchleved, by virtue ofthe experience gained. From presentknowledge nlonc, Mr. Dllllnghnm ts

thnt the cost can be reduced to$74 a ton. With the wonderful reduc-tion which hns been accomplished Inthe cost of production of sugar as anoxemplnr, there Is every reason to be-lieve that the cost of production ofsisal can be brought still lower, throughIntelligent study nnd practical experi-ment.

One of the strongest grounds for hopethat sisal will prove a great IndustryIn Hawaii, Is the wide range of soilnnd climate In which the plnnt nourish-es.

It wns nt first supposed that It need-ed the low fiat coral lands, such asthose at Ewa where tho first planta-tion was Started. But plants grown In atho llch alluvial wash at Pearl City, Inthe deep red soil of Wahlawn, at nnelevation of 1100 feet, In the heavyclayey land back of Punch Bowl andIn the black scoria on the Manoa slop-es of Hound Top, nro all taually nsgood. In fnct the Manoa samplo Is re-ported by tho Tubbs Cordnge Companyto be the best snmple of sisal fibre oversubmitted to them.

SHal plantations have already beenstarted by Representative Knudsen ntWalmea. Kaunl, and by Speaker Beck-le- y

at Molokal, nnd It Is growing wellIn Knu, Konn nnd Hnmnkua, Hnwall,at all elevntloiis nnd under nil condi-tions of soil nnd climate. It requiresno Irrigation, nnd seems to do equallywell in districts having respective an-nual rainfall of 15 and G5 Inches.

Altogether there Is tho best of reasonto believe that slsnl will become thelong sought "second Industry," whichwill lift Hawnll out of the undesirableone Industry category,

1

It Is a pity thnt tho Legislature atIts late session did not amend the Set-tlement Association law In a way tomake its requirements more drastic.At present the law may be observed Inthe letter to tho entire violation of Itsspirit and without conferring n singlendvantngo upon the country. Nothingis easier thnn for speculators to gettogether and take up large tracts ofland to bo turned over eventually tograziers or planters, .thus divertingwhat the trainers of the Settlement As-sociation law Intended for small farmsInto the acreage of great corporate es-tates.

0 'I WANT

EXECUTOR

Controversy OverJohn Wright

Estate.

The absence of Treasurer W. II.Wright from the Territory Is likelyto lead to some trouble over the estate of his uncle, the late John S.Wright. The missing treasurer was oneof the heirs of the estate as well asa with the widow, Mrs.Anna Wright and W. O. Smith. Mrs.Wright was In court yesterday withan application for the appointment ofan executor In the place of her erringnephew, nnd requested Judge Gear togive the position to her brother F. W.Wundenbcrg.

The petition however aroused a pro-test from C. F. Peterson whose vlfvIs also one of the legatees under thowill of John S. Wright. Wright diedApril 21th, 1901, and left a will providingthat his widow should receive one-thir- d

of his property. After that, E. E. Con-a- nt

of Knual was to get a $1,000 bequestand the balance wa3 to be dl"lded inequnl thirds one share to W. H.Wright, one share to Mrs. C. F. Pe-terson and tho third share to a brotherof the deceased residing In California.The principal portion of tho estate con-sists of 1850 shares of Ookala Plantation stock of the par value of twentydollars a share, though tho stock Isworth less than that amount now.

Mr. Peterson appearing for his wifeobjected to the appointment of a thirdexecutor claiming that the two weresufficient, nnd could carry out the provisions of the testator without the aidof a third. Mr. Magoon appeared forMrs. Wright and urged the appointmentof F. W. Wundonberg saying that thewill provided for three executors andthe two could not act lif the absence ofW. H. Wright. The petition nlso callsfor the removal of Wrightwho the petitioner savs has left lhTerritory with no Intention of returning.

W. O. Smith who Is one of the exe-cutors nlso appeared In the matter, andexplained the contents of the will andthe Intentions of the testator. He saidhowever, that a claim of $22,347 hadbeen mnde against the estnte by oneof the executors which would more thanwipe out the property. This claimhowever, he stated he had so far notbeen willing to ndmlt as just.

The claim for $22,347 Is made by thewidow of the decedent, Mrs. AnnaWright. It Is claimed as due to herfor sums advanced to her husbandduring his lifetime. Tho money soloaned wns obtained from the proceedsof n ranch nnd land given to Mrs.Wright" by her husband. Part of thisalleged claim arose from money obtainedfrom a sale of a portion of the land, andfrom rents obtnlned for other portions.This claim Is resisted by Mrs. Peter-son, as to allow It will wipe out herentire legacy. The objection to F. W.Wundenberg Is also said to bo due tothe same cause, as he Is a brother ofthe clnlmnnt, Mrs. Wright.

The hearing of the matter was finallypostponed until next Monday at the re-quest of Attorney Peterson who askedfor more time.

SENATE GAVE NO --

MONEY FOR HOUSE

The Senate adjourned yesterday without doing anything for the House !nthe way of providing Its members withmoney. As u matter of fact the upperhouse didn't do anything else elthc.Before the chuplaln had been gtveiL aa chance to offer prayer Senator Isen- -berg wns on his feet with a motion, toadjourn until Saturday. McCandlessmoved nn amendment to adjourn sinedie. The motion was ruled out of orderbut McCandless claimed that If theLegislature adjourned without day theGovernor could call a special sessionIf he wanted one.

After the prayer there was a lot .ofaimless discussion directed ut nobodyIn particular but which served to showthat the Senate hud no Intention of acceding to the House request for money.

Then Senator Dickey moved a recessuntil ufternoon as he wanted to attend

meeting of the Maul members to con-sider the loan bill. Achl moved to ad-journ for the day and McCandlessamended to adjourn until Thursday,saying the Senate was far In advancecf the House In Its work, which was thereason for the lengthy adjournment ofInst Thursday. Only one bill wns before the Senate said McCandless, sono work could be done In any event.The motion to adjourn until Thursdaywus lost 3 to 6. The motion for a re-

cess was lost 6 to 0. A motion to adjourn until this morning nt ten o'clockfinally carried with eleven ayes.

HTho remains of Mrs. Talula Haysel-de- n,

who died nt the Hnwatlan Hotelon Saturday, will bo taken to Lnhnlnatoday In the Klnnu, for burial there In

the fnmlly plot. All the members of thefamily will accompany the remains.

MOANA HOTEL . .

J)WAIKIK1BEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICCARS arrive at, and depart from,the main entrance to the MoanaHotel everv ten minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

(From Saturday's Dally.)

The grand Jury has ndjourned untilMonday irornlng.

Chief Clerk C. M. White of the Pub-lic Works Department Is on the hIcUlist.

Announcement was made yesterdayof the resumption of Oahu Sugar Co.dividends.

Auditor Fisher sent another batch of1600 fire claims drafts to TreasuryAgent .McL,ennnn yesterday.

Judge Edlngs of the Third Circuit IsIn the city and occupied the bench withJudge Gear yesterday morning.

Samuel Apollona was granted a berlicense yesterday for a salooa at thefoot of the. Walpahu road In Ewa.

Supt. Cooper was on the other side oftne island yesterday looking Into landdeals for the Public Works Department.

Consul Mlkl Salto will be the xost onMonday evening at a dinner at the Mo-an- a

Hotel In honor of Commissioner ofImmigration Sargent.

The Torrens Land law does not goInto effect until July 1M or after. Gov-Do- le

must first appoint a judge andregistrar to put the new law Into effect.C. W. Ashford and J. F. Colburn who

attended the sale of the Kona planta-tion returned yesterday. They addednothing to the telegraphed reports ofthe sale. Th0 sale has not been con-firmed as yet.

The papers are now being preparedtot tho mandamus suit against Supt.Cooper to obtain possession of ire pub-lic buildings nnd the wharves. Thesuit will be brought In Judge DeBolt's court tout may reach the SupremeCourt of the United States before Itreaches a conclusion.

Marshal Hendry hns received a let-ter from I. It. Burns of New York whowns summoned as a Juror In the federalcourt here, in which he says that thesubpoena was received too late for himto appear. If Burns, who is a former-residen- t

of Honolulu, had come, thoUnited States would have had to payhim mileage at the rate of five centseach way, and he would have been giv-en a chance to visit his old home with-out expense to himself.

(From Sunday's Dally.)

Judge Perry has recovered from anattacK of dengue.

T. G. Thrum celebrated, on Frldav.the COth anniversary of his arrival Intnese Islands.

A number of saloons cut the price ofdrinks yesterday to meet the first re-duction mnde.

The Peabody vs. Bishop Estate casewill bo taken up again on Monday,Judge De Bolt having been notified thatJuror Fernandez will be fully recoveredby that time.

The Treasury Department has givenpermission for the testing of the alcoholproducing quality of the tl rpot. Theroot has been distilled under tho super-vision of Collector Chamberlain.

Judge De Bolt yesterday ordered theservice set aside in the case of HuYoung vs. Bishop & Co. on the groundthat it was defective,. The plaintiff Isallowed to serve an alias summons.This is the suit for damages for falsearrest growing out 3f a counterfeitingcharge which was proved groundless.

(From Monday's dally.)

The Blue polo team, Capt. Dilling-ham, proved too much for the Reds,Capt. Damon, Saturday. The score waslarge owing to1 the Tact 'that the Bluesplayed very fast and rode over theiropponents.

Judge De Bolt will take up the hear-ing of the case of Lucy K. Peabody vs.the Bishop Estate this morning. Thetrial has been In progress since theopening of the term but was Interrupt-ed last week by the Illness of JurorFernandez.

D. L. Van Dine leaves today for Ha-waii.

Commissioner Sargent expects toleave in tho Ventura.

The public library reading room isbeing renovated and pnlnted.

Mi" Fannie Osborn leaves on theVentura for a visit to her mother InOakland.

Tho recent shipment of furniture forthe Young Hotel Is being unpacked andplnced In position.

The Kllohana Art League's "firstview" will bo held at the rooms of theLeague this evening.

Immigration Commissioner Sargentwns the guest yesterday of the UnitedChinese Society. United States officialsnnd the Chinese Consul were present.

Smith & Schipper138 Fj-on- t Street,New York

General Commission Merchants andBrokers In Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Cocoa,Cocoa Butter, Etc.

Agents of the Federnl Sugar RefiningCo. and publishers of the "Federal Re-

porter."

TheZ nnngifc "Star"

Storm-proo- f, efTectivo, for ventilatingfaotories of all kinds, public. build-ings, residences, cto.

Merchant's Metal "Spanish" Tiles

Ornamental, Storm-Proo- f, EasilyLaid.

These tiles aro recommended byleading architects, engineers andbuilders of first class buildings.Merchant's "Gothic-- Shingles, cop- -

galvanized steel screw plates,end for illustrated book-le- t of oar

specialties, mailed free upon appli-cation. MERCHANT k CO., Inc.,

Sole Manufacturers,617 Arch 8t,.PhiladeIphia. Fa.

Pains in the BachAro symptoms of a weak, torpid OrBtnjrnunt condition of the "kidneysor liver, nnd are a warning it is ly

hazardous to neglect, soimportant is a healthy action ofthese organs.

They are commonly attended byloss of energy, luck of courage, nndsometimes by gloomy forebodingind despondency. ,

"I had pains In my back, could not sleepnd when I got up hi the morning felt

worse thnn the night before. I bcftan tax-ing Hood's Sarsaparllla and now I cansleep and get up feeling rested and able todo my work. ,1 attribute my cure entirelyto Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mts. J. N. PwinT,.care H. S. Copeland, Pike Koad, Ala.

Hood's Sarsaparllla.and Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re-li-ove

the back, and build up the.,whole system.

BUSINESS CARDS.H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD. General

Commission Agents; Queen St., Honolulu, H. L

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. Importerand Commission Merchants, Honolu-lu, Hawaiian Islands.

LEWERS & COOKE. (Robert Lewera,F. J. Lowrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-ers and dealers In lumber and build-ing materials. Office, 414 Fort St.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma-chinery of every descrltlon made torder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, May 18, 1903.

NAHK 07 STOCK Capital Tl Bid

MBCAHTILa

O, Brewer A Oo 1,000,000 40OL.B.Kerr Co., Ltd., aiu.uuu

8neinJEwa 6,000,000 20MHaw, Agricultural Co. 1,000,000 250law. Com. A Bug. Co, 2,312,750uw. sugar i;o 2,009,000 23H "27'Honomn 750,000HonokaaHaiku 600,000Kahuku 600,000 22.Elhol Flan. Co., L'd 2,500,000Kipauuln 160,000 "MiKoloa 500,000MoBryde Sn . Co. L'd, 3,500,000 3KOahu Sugar o 8,600,000 "ioSunomea 1,000,000Ookala 500.000Olaa Sugar Oo, Ltd. 5,000,000 m 8uiowain 150,000 105--Paauhau Sugar Plan

tatlon Oo 6,000,000PacUo 600,000 250'Pala 750,000Pepeekeo . 760,000 'l75Pioneer .. , 2,750,000 10SWalalua AgJ. Oo. 4,600,000 50- -

Walluku 700,000Waimanalo 362,000

SnuxiBir Go's

Wilder 8. B. Co 600,080 115--Inter-Islan- d 8. 8, Go.. 600,000

MlKTELUJJBOni

Haw'n Electric Co.... 600,000Hon.B.T. AX. Co. 1,000,000Mutual Tel. Co 150,000O. B.AL. Co 4,000,000

BOHDS '' I i

Haw. Govt. S p.o. . J....HUoB. B. Co.6p. 0...Hon. B. T. a, . do.

8 p. 0Kwa pi'n 8 p. e 100 101,O. &. A L. CO 105--

Oahu Pi'n 6 p.oOlaa Pl'n 6. p. oWalalna Ag, Co. 6 p. o.KahnknBp. o lOliPioneer MIUCo 100

Sugar, May 163.695.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, Published, Every Monday.

t3 CBfl fcfl

ff BAXOK. TEIIM, So o 2T a gal S 5

: p P : : : o . : :

8 g'80.1130 03 69 80 0.09 63 5 NX8 1030.12 30.03 68 80 u 02 7 8 NK 8- -1

M 1180.03,80 02 69 78 0 027083 NE 20T 12'80.07 80 00 08 81 0 00 tS 4 NB IW 13 310'30 04 70 80 0.0S 7l5 XI S 5T 14 30.06 29 98 71 81 0 01693 NE 4V 15 S0.G429 98 69 81 0 O0,577 3 SK NE 0

! I I I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevei, and for standard gravity of'Lat 45.This correction Is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

" 13 gD

Hon.. is 8.aTact 19 10 04

Wed.. 20 u 12

Thur. 21 12 UFrld.. 22 l isBat... 23 1.50

Ban.. 21 2.2S

Hon.. 25 3 09

a ff&r?!?-- ! S

S " 8j? Jft. a-- a.tn.'ptn. niio1.3 10 16 S82 218 5.216 33 am.1 2 11 08 4 18 4.00 5.20 8 S3 0 15- -

1.211.51 4.59 5 34 5.20 6.33 0 54

12"" 5 8 6 40 5.216 81 1.271.5' P.08 6.20, 7 38 5 IS 6.14 2 131.7 0 68 7.01 8.211.196.35 2 54

l. 1 45 7 88 0.10 5.19 6,85 3.19'

2 0 8 16' 9 59 5 18 6 86 4.26.

Last quarter of the moon on the 19th.Time, ut the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hllo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 30minutes slower than Greenwich tlme.be-In- g

that of the meridian of 157 degrees 30minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:10-p- .

m which la the same as Greenwich,hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

Albert K. Nnwahl of Paho, Pu-na, Hawaii, was granted a retail Hquorllcense by Treasurer Kepolkal yester-day, The application of Paul Kokomo-k- al

of Knu was denied.H

The members of the Hayselden familyleave for Lnhalna at noon today, withthe remains of the late Mrs. Hayselden,In the steamer Klnau, and not by the-W-.

G. Hall as was at prst arranged.

FOHtSTBY

0 D IS

AT iFirst Fight Will Beon the Leaf-Hoppe- r.

The new board of Commissioners ofAgriculture and Forestry was formallyorganized yesterday afternoon at ameeting In the Public Works olllce, andsignalized Its organization by the In-

auguration of a war upon the destruc-tive leaf hooper.

Mr. L. A. Thurston was elected presi-dent of the board and Supt. H. E. Coop-er, who Is an lo member and theexecutive officer of the board, was elect-ed as secretary. 'W. M. Glftard andJames D. Dole were the other two com-missioners present.

Professor A. Koebele at present gov-ernment entomologist was elected asSuperintendent of Entomology. Mr. AV.M. Glftard stated at the meeting thatthe Hawaiian Sugar Planter's Associa-tion had discussed the advisability ofMr. Koebele's taking up the question ofthe leaf hopper pest as soon as prac-ticable, but added that Dr. Hoffmanhad Informed him that Koebele was Insuch that a trip to Austra-lia would be Impossible at present.

It was decided therefore that Profes-sor Koebele be given two months' leaveof absence at the conclusion of whichtime he will be requested to go to Aus-tralia to study the pest and secureenemies of the leaf hopper. Mr. Thurs-ton was also appointed as a committeeof one to confer with the Planter's As-sociation as to what financial aid theassociation Is willing to render towardssecuring the assistance of an entomo-logist to travel with Koebele. Mr.Cooper was appointed as a committeeto compile the laws and regulations re-lating to Agriculture now In force Inthe Islands, as a basis for formu-lating new rules.

No appointment was made of a fores-try superintendent but the secretarywas Instructed to correspond with Gif-far- d

PInchot, head of the forestrybureau in the United States Departmentof Agriculture, with a view to securinga professional forester, who also shallhave had some acquaintance with trop-ical forests.

Mr. PInchot while on a visit here somemonths past expressed his willingnessto assist the Territory In every waypossible In securing an exert foresterfor the islands and his assistance willnow be asked.

A request was received also from anumber of HIIo people to allow settle-ment in the forestry belt back of Ho-no-

plantation, w.hlch had first, beensent to Land Commissioner Boyd? andby him referred to the board for anopinion, In accordance) with the statuterequiring Its approval. As the boardIs unfamiliar with the facts and theapplication Involves the settlement ofprinciples regarding forestry preserva-tion, of much importance, action wasdeferre'd.

It was decided also that the boardshould for the present meet ince aweek on Wednesday afternoons.

LISTlSH

Mrs. Turk's Case Goes

Over Until

Friday.

In the police court yesterday morningAttorney Humphreys appeared for Mrs.Prank Turk and Miss Mabel Lyle, whowere arrested at 3 a. m. Sunday forkeeping a disorderly house on Bere-tan- la

street, but his clients did not ap-pear. The attorney asked for a con-

tinuance of the case until Friday whichwas assented o by the prosecution andgranted by Judge Dickey. There wasa big crowd In the court-roo- m assem-bled to listen to the case, and upon theannouncement of Its continuance, Itgradually melted away.

It Is understood that Mrs. Turk willlight the case, and to this end the pros,ccutlon la making up a long list ofsubpoenas for men who have been seenby the Deputy Sheriff and his ofllcersenter Mrs. Turk's residence nt varioushours In the night time for sometimepast. The list is said to Include thenames of several prominent residents.The admissions of certain men whohave frequented Mrs. Turk's place,made to Deputy Sheriff ChllUngworth.are said to bo of a damaging nature toMrs. Turk's case. ,

.

Vanderbllt Coming Home.There appears 'to be little doubt that

William K. Vanderbllt Is coming homefor good. Not only 1A he going to set-

tle down to the railroad business afterhis marriage, but he will bring to thiscountry all his horses and become apatron of the American turf. He hasa etable filled with some of the best

alive, and on the Kentuckyfarm he Intends to buy he hopes toraise others equally good.

The grand Jury will probably make afinal report today.

BLIGHT IS

JILLED

Kula Potatoes andCorn Are Do-

ing Well.

MAUI, May 16. Tho Kula corn andpotato planters aro feeling greatly en-

couraged. No blight or rot or anyother post has damaged their youngplants for two an one-ha- lf monthspast. This Is most unusual, for withina month or six weeks after plantingtho enemy has invariably appearedduring the past two or throo years andutterly destroyed tho growing crops.Tho Portuguese settlers aro especiallyfervent In their prayers that tho pres-ent good fortune continue.

There was a largo attendanco ofMakawao and Puunene people presentat the May evening of tho literary 'so-

ciety, held at tho resldenco of Mr. andMrs. J. J. Hair of Hamakuapoko, Wed-nesday, tho 13th. Tho program of en-

tertainment, overy number of whichreceived a hearty encore, was as fol-

lows: (1) Quartette, Misses Coulcdgoand Steele, Messrs. D. C. Lindsay, andS. It Dowdle; (2) Vocal solo, 'Mrs.Nlcoll; (3) Trio, Mesdames Hair andNIcoll and Miss Steele; (4) Vocal solo,Mr. Dowdle; (5) Vocal solo, Mrs. Doravon,Tempsky; (G) Recitation, "ThoComet," Miss Burgner; (7) Vocal solo,Miss Coulcdge; (8) Quartette, MissesCouledgo and Steele, Messrs. Lindsayand Dowdle; (9) Reading, with shad-ow pictures. During the evening quitea sum of money was collected In a.manner best explained by quoting thoinvitation Issued to local residents:"This birthday party Is given to you;"i'ls something novel, 'tis something

new:We send you each a little sackPlease either send or bring It back,With as many cents as years you'ro

old;Wo piomise the number shall ne'er bo

told.Or If your age you don't wish to tell,,A dollar in the sack will do as well.Well known friends will furnish a flno

entertainment,That will amaze and surprise you, but

cost no payment.Then we'll give you something to eat;It may be sour, It may be sweet;Tho ladles all, with greetings most

hearty,Hopo you'll attend your own birthday

party."The baseball game at Wells Park,

Walluku, on tho afternoon of the 10th,between the Morning Stars and theKahululs, was most exciting. The latter took the lead In scoring and werothought to be winners until the fourthInning, when the Stars overtook themand won by the score of 7 to 4. Kru-g- er

pitched for tho Kahululs and Jack-son and the younger Kruger curvedtho ball for the Stars. The Stars ex-pect Kruger tho younger to succeedJackson In case tho latter goes to Ho-nolulu.

STRAY NOTES.Tho Wailukus and tho Lahalnas play

baseball at Walluku tomorrow after-noon. Tho Wailukus .will give thoLahalnas a luau in Iao valley after thogame.

Since tho heavy rains have ceasedthe Japanese beetles aro again attack-ing Maui's vegetation in force.

Benjamin D. Baldwin, formerly as-

sistant manager of Puunene, Is nowpermanently settled as manager ofMakawell plantation of Kauai. Mr.and Mrs. Baldwin will be much missedby Maul friends.

Friday, tho 8th, Sayanaga waivedexamination and was committed to thogrand jury by District MagistrateCharles Copp of Makawao. Thecharge entered was burglary upon thepremises of Policeman Ah Sam ofKula.

Tho meteorite that recently fell onHawaii was seen by a native vaqucrofrom tho slope of Haleakala. Ho de-scribes It as resembling a flory seaserpent.

Tho Makawao Polo Club does notappear to bo making any special prep-aration for tho Juno tournament inHonolulu. However, a meeting will beheld soonvto decide the matter.

Tho Walluku baseball nino is doingan unusual amount of practicing re-cently, hoping thereby to vanquish thoStars on tho 24tb.

Normal Instructor King Is at Ulupa-laku- a

on his way through Kaupo, Ha-n- a

and Koolau.Friday afternoon, tho 15th, tho La-

dles' Reading Club met at Mrs. D. C.Lindsay's, Pala.

This week tho central at tho telo-pho-

ofllco put tho time, ahead just35 minutes. Father Time, on Maul,abides in tho tolcphono ofllco.

This morning tho steamor Nebras- -kan arrived In Kahulul. After dis-charging her cargo of merchandisehoio sho will tako on sugar and de-part for Honolulu.

Wednesday, tho 13th, tho barkentinoFullerton arrived In Kahulul with acargo of crude oil onboard. Sho wastowed from San Francisco by thosteamer Whlttier in 12 dnys. Shopumped hor cargo of oil lnto.tho shorotanks In 18 hours and yesterday shodoparted for Lahalna to mako way fortho Nobraskan. Tho Whlttier, hayingdischarged her cargo of petroleum atHonolulu, Is expected to pick up thoFullerton today at Lahalna.

Weather Strong trades most of thoweek; very warm and still today,

FROM THE MAUI PAPER.A farewoll ontertainment was given

to Miss M. E. Aloxandor and MissMary Plhl at Maunaolu Seminary,Pala, Friday evening, May l. Thoontertainment consisted of Hawaiiansongs by tho pupils.- - Tho room pre-sented nn attractive appearance, withits festooning of ferns. There weromany floral lei souvenirs, such ns thoHawaiian people know low to bestow.

Miss Alexander has been connectedwith Maunaolu Seminary as principalfor flyo years. Her friends vJah her a

y

JUDGE OICKtY A CAPTIVE

OF COURT-HO-USE JANITOR

Was Locked in the Law Library Saturday: ; Afternoon and, Had to

Break Out.

Judgo Lylo A. Dickey, oftroublo Saturday afternoon, andaccident or design that caused

tho Second District Court,ho quite whether it

involuntary confinementSupremo Court library for several hours. Judgo Dickey went intotho library early in the' afternoon to look, up law points for tho briefho is preparing in tho caso of Dickey vs. Rapid Transit Company.So absorbed was in his study of authorities that he failed to notitotho night of tunc, and it four o clock before he was ready to leave.Then ho discovered that ho couldn't. Tho door to Judge Gear'scourt room was locked, also the door leading to tho outside veranda,and the remaining hajl door, which is supposed to always open,was also closed and tho key was turned. Then tho Judge studied the.windows in the library. But tho leap of some twenty or thirty feetto tho earth didn't appeal to his athletic spirit. lie tried to study alittle longer in the hopo that some ono would come to his rescue, butnothing of the kind happened, and tho Judge, who Was becoming des-pera- to

as well as hungry, made one last effort to arouse some, one in theneighborhood. lie wasn't a bit more successful than on previousattempts. And then the Judge, "with malico aforethought, deliber-ately and premeditatedly," raised his fist and smashed a windowpano in the door leading to tho outside veranda. lie broke out theremainder of tho pane and then from all appearances (for no onewitnessed tho escape) climbed through the aperture ho had madewith his fist. Fortunately tho Judge is not a very large man, andho had no difficulty getting through the door.

Yesterday morning Judge Dickey settled the janitor forthe cost of the glass.

FOREIGN lady" WasROBBED OF $3,200 IN

HONOLULU LAST NIGHT

A sensational robbery took place in a house on Miller street lastnight which the thief or thieves got away with $3,200 in money.

Tho owner of this money was Mrs. Ellen Xurkewich, a lady whohas been in Honolulu but a short time, having come from theOrient.

Sir. Nurkewich. Tier husband, and three small children arrivedonly recently from tho Orient. Mr. Nurkowich is a capitalist and hasbeen engaged in lame enterprises in Manchuria. On arrival hero heexpected to go into business but not being able to find an opening hedecided to go to Canada. lie and family booked to sail on tho lastCanadian-Australia- n liner for Vancouver but when the vessel arrivedin port only one of tho party could bo accommodated on board.

Under these circumstances Mr. Nurkewich decided to go onahead. IIo could arrange business in tho north while his wife andchildren could travel by the next steamer. ITc divided what moneyho had witli his wife. He took half and left tho remaining portion.$3,200, with tho wife, and sailed away. She kept her rooms in Millerstreet and last night won't to tho Orpheum. She left tho money in herroom and on her return it was missing.

The matter was reported to tho police after midnight and DeputySheriff Chillingworth tackled the affair at once. IIo thought ho couldarrest the thief by morning.

Mrs. Kurkewich is a friend of Mrs. Sam Johnson and Capt. SamJohnson accompanied her to tho Police Station last night to interprether complaint to tho police.

w ij& ij w 3 5 w O fc3 v O fc? t O w w 7 5 w v O w ? w v w w w J fcT

speedy restoration to health and a wollearned rest as sho returns to her homoin Ann Arbor, Mich., after threo yearsof faithful service. Miss Plhl has beena pupil of tho Maunaolu Seminary forten years, and assistant matron lor thopast year. Sho accompanies MissAlexander to Ann Arbor for the pur-pose of continuing her studies, andavailing herself of whatever advan-tages open to.her.

Miss C. M. Snow, Miss Alexander'ssuccessor, has entered upon her duties.Miss Snow has been connected withHampton Institute, Virginia, for fif-

teen years, and tho Seminary Is to bocongratulated upon securing tho servi-ces of ono so long Identified with thisnoblo'lnstltutlon.

It is expected that tho grinding sea-son will ceaso at tho Pioneer Mill nextweek.

Tho pumping station at KaanapaU isundergoing repairs.

Tho electric plant at tho southpumping station will bo Installed Inabout two weeks.

Tho nubile exorcises at tho RomanCatholic School will tako place on Juno25.

Fish have been scarco In tho. Walluku market this week, owing to thogales blowing outside.

Father Victor, of North Kona, Ha-waii, who Tins boen stationed thero fortho last twenty-flv- o years, is payinghis first visit to Walluku, and willleave for homo noxt Tuesday.

Tho mall of Wednesday which reach-ed Walluku on Thursday was thor-oughly watorsoaked, having been cap-sizo- d

at Lahalna.Miss Ann May Cook was In town last

weok, en routo to Honolulu to bo mar-ried. She was formerly a teacher intho Lahalna govornmont school, andwas subsequently transferred to Ko-hal- a.

Mr. W. E. Iteavla has tendered hisresignation to tho Board at Education.Ho retires from Lahalnaluna In orderto tako a course of study at tho of

California at Borkoloy.,As soon as tha grinding season Is

over at tho Pioneer Mill Mr. and Mrs.Nichols will probably removo to Paau-ha- u,

on tho Island of Hawaii.A potltlon largely signed by tho mer-

chants and business men of Wallukuwas presented to Superintendent Flllorof tho Kahulul Railroad Company thisweek asking for matorlal reductionsIn the freight and lighterage charges, j

1903

was inisn't certain was

his in the

howas

bo

in

inwith

in

hero

his

Tho Walluku Plantation shut downfor tho day yesterday as a token ofrespect to the lato S. C. Allen, presi-dent of tho Walluku Sugar Company.

Tho Wator Commission completedits work Inst Saturday afternoon, andtho commissioners and attorneys' loftfor Honolulu by the afternoon boat.

Tho Homo Rulers aro planning amonster luau In Walluku for Juno 11,at which Lllluokalanl andDelegate Wilcox have promised to bepresent.

Tho people of Walluku aro proparedto stand pat for brick Instead of woodfor our public buildings, as tho woodenofilce at Pala will bo closed from earlymorning until about flvo or six o'clockp. m. for tho purposo of moving thoofllco from Its present location Into thoPala Hall. Tho Pala, Makawao andKula telophono lino will consequentlybo out of commission during that day.shacks which wo now have for a courthouso and a school house havo taughtus tho needed object lesson.

A heavy surf and heavy winds havoprovnllcd on tlto west shoro of Maulthis week. Nolll and tho Valpoonbrothers, who wero out fishing, couldnot land for two days, and woro compelled to throw overboard a cargo offine, lnrge fish.

BURGLARY AT

CrilLLINGWORTH'S

Manuel Chnrlaln, a Porto Rtcnn, wasplaced under arrest last evening andcharged with larceny. A man namedRosellos, who has fouled with tho policebefore, was nlso arrested for obstruc-ting a police officer In endeavoring toarrest Charlaln. Charlaln Is alleged tobe the man who recently burglarized therooms of several Japanese house ser-vants along King street between PIl-k- ol

and Keeaumoku. On Saturday eve-ning some ono brpko Into the room ofNebo, tho Japanese police ofllcer, whooccupies a room on the premises ofDeputy Sheriff Chillingworth, rifled histrunk and carried away a portion ofhis wardrobe. A Japanese next doorwas also relieved of some of his be-longings, and other Japanese near bysuffered from visits earlier In theweek.

ANDREWS'

NFJ FIGHT

Right to Dismiss

Questioned in

Court.

HILO, May 15. Judge Hnpal will bocalled upon to decide whether or notSheriff Andrews can nolle pros, a casewhether tho court consent or hot. AJapanese, Sainedl, said to be a policespy was arrested charged with assault-ing a Jnpnnese woman.

The woman who wns badly cuffed andbruised, through friends employed

& Smith to prosecute her assailant. The case wns continued once ortwice and came up for trial Wednes-day. The Deputy Sheriff stated thnt hehnd been instructed by the Sheriff tonolle pros, the case. Mr. Smith opposedthis, contending that the Court was notobliged to dismiss n case merely be-cause the Sheriff desired It. He claim-ed It was at least dlscretlonnry withthe Judgo and that the Court knawenough of the facts In the case to war-rant It In ordering n trial. Counselclaimed that If ono guilty of such out-rages as In this caso could escape trialmerely through the friendship of theSheriff, then society would be withoutprotection from thugs, especially If theyhappened to bo on the police force.

The Court ruled that If the Sheriffmoved a nolle prosequi, It was theJudge's business to dismiss the case andSainedl wns turned loose.

The Attorneys for the Injured womanheld a further consultation nnd de-cided to draw out n new warrant. Thisthey did nnd took it to the Sheriff forhit) O. K. He wrote on the warrantthat he did not think tho law hnd beenbroken: thnt the Judge could liaVe thearrest maile If he chose but thnt thecase would be nolle prossed. If It enmeto a trlnl.

The Attorneys have agreed to argueMonday the point above set forth.

HILO'S HOTEL.Hllo wll have a hotel running before

the Fourth of July. Thnt Is to say theHllo hotel will be opened nnd ready toreceive nnd care for guests before ourbig celebrntion, providing Hllo peoplesee fit to embrace tho opportunity nowoffered.

L. Severance, agent for the Spreck-el- s,

has been authorized to make ex-tensive repairs nnd improvements inthe Hllo hotel and to offer It to re-sponsible parties for hotel purposes.Tho offer Is now being considered bythe merchants nnd business men ofHllo. A manager for the hotel, providing the deal Is accepted. Is alreadyin view, and If nil goes well, Hllo willnot long be without n flrst-cln- ss hotel.It Is proposed to run the hotel withouta bar, nnd to properly carry out pres-ent plans It Is thought a cnpltnl of $10,-0-

will bo ample. Ono prime consideration In the movement to open the ho-tel Is that all the new furnishings, allthe new equipment nnd the provisionsto be purchased by the manager, shallbe bought of local houses.

The nwnciH of the hotel property arowilling to put it in ship shape andmake nny reasonable alterations. Themovement Is well under way to form alocal nssoclntion to accept the offer.Tribune. 'DESHA'S LUAU.

To make the Fourth of July seasonone of greater rejoicing, Ilev. S. L.Desha has decided to give a. luauThursday evening, July 2, dedicatingthe new parsonage. He has been as-sured that Prince Cupid, Delegateelect to Congress; Mr. Inukca andprobably Prince David will be here onthat occasion. The luau will bo giv-en on the Church grounds. It will boa splendid affair. Hnwullans from theentlio Island wilt bo present, and eogood a time Is promised them thatthey will not go home until after thoFourth of July. Tribune.

TRENT ON TRAVEL.It. II. Trent, who hus been nt the

Volcano House for tho past week, goeshomo to Honolulu by the Kinnu to-

day. Mr. Trent was greatly pleasedwith the Improvements that have beenmade at the Volcano House by Man-ager Uidgood. Ho says the hostelryhas been completely changed in ap-peal mice and guests can have but fewwants that will not bo satisfied.

Mr. Trent, who handles tho touristbusiness for this Island at Honolulu,says the movement to securo greatertourist travel Is suffering on accountof a lack of unnnlmlty. Ho believesthe Honolulu peoplo will evontuallyget on the right track and thnt resultswill bo forthcoming. Ho finds amongthe traveling public some hesitation atundertaking the Island excursion, butin no case lias lie heard of a singlecomplaint from nny who hnvo gone totho Volcano. Mr. Trent advocates an

show for tourists, He doesnot bellove thnt Honolulu alone or Hl-lo nlono cnu satisfy tho visitor. It Isthe altogether proposition that willwin In building up a heavy touristtrnvel,

Mr. Trent Is nnxlous for tho day tocome when Hllo can open to the pub-lic a big, commodious, modern hotel.He thinks nothing would do more goodfor the town nnd tourist travel. Her-ald. ,,('

SHAM RATTLE AT PUNA.The Sham Rnttlo and Excursion to

Puna, given by Company D, wus upronounced success, The facilities oftho Hllo Railroad for handling a crowdwero taxed to the limit. The day wasone of Hllo's fairest. The peoplo weroready to go when the train started andIt required eight cars to carry them.Thero wero three in a seat nnd manystanding In aisles and upon platforms.Tho trains left tho uptown depot witha flourish of band muslo and cheersfrom tho excursionists. Trlbuite,

ABOUT KOA LUMBER.An Interesting case was brought bo- -

(Continued on page 8.)

CAPITAL

-A

TO FOLLOW

THE CANAL

New York Man Is

Confident of

Progress.

A party of Now York nnd Philadel-phia capitalists will arrive on the So-

noma this week for nn Investigation ofvarious island properties with a viewto Investment.

Mr. George C. La Mont, a prominentNew Yorker, Is already here and fortwo weeks has been making a prelimi-nary survey of the situation, his In-

formation to be placed at tho disposalof tho party which Is expected onThursday. Mr. La Mont is stopping atthc Hawaiian Hotel. He would not dis-cuss yesterday tho purpose of his visit,but did say that he expected a partyof prominent AVnll street men nndPhiladelphia capitalists to come In theSonoma and n tour for an Investigationof various business propositions will bemade.

Mr. Ln Mont said that ho had beenspending his two weeks ln the Islandon Oahu alone, nnd hnd visited all theplaces of Interest, Including a trip downthe railway. He was much pleasedwith what he had seen, particularlythc climate and residence portions oftho city.

"Now York is very much Interested Inthe Pnnnma Canal Just now," he said."Companies are being formed with aview to exploitation of these Islands,Australia nnd the Philippines. Newsteamship lines arc being discussed.The party which I expect hero on theSonoma Intends to go through to Aus-tralia where some of the members havelarge Interests. Their visit hero willInclude a tour of the Islands.'

Mr. La Monl wns not willing to givethe names of the men that compose hisparty and said he pteferred to wait un-

til their arrival before saying anythingfurther In regard to their plans.

Among the gossip concerning themIs the statement that they plan to takeover tho Kohala-Illl- o railroad as wellas other propositions on thc big Island.

willWtoghowjbees

New Experimentto be Made at

Wahiawa.

ExperlmenlH with forest, and fruittrees are now to bo tried at Wahiawa.W. R. Thomas, one of tho colonists ofthnt place, was yesterday granted per-mission by the Executive Council to ac-

quire ton acres of land remaining fromthe Wahiawa settlement on which tomnko tests of different varieties ofwoods. The ten ncro lot Is a strip whichruns along all of the Wahiawa farmsand divides the colony from the mili-tary reservation. The petition ofThomas was granted and thc land ask-ed for by him wilt be put up at themerely nominal rental of one dollar anacre.

Thomas, or any other man who buystho lease will have to observe tho con-

ditions attendant upon the sale. In thefirst place the purchaser must agree toexperiment with various woods.Thomas Intends to try fire woods, fruittrees or nny rapidly growing species.The purchaser must plant at least

trees to tho acre and whenthe twenty-on- e year lease expires mustturn over that many trees, each atleast twenty feet In height, to the Ter-ritory.

HAYSELDEN GETS LAND.The Executive Council nlso flnnlly

granted the petition of tho F. II. Hay-scldc- n

Settlement Association for lundIn Kau, Hawaii. This application wnsgranted some months ago and thenwithdrawn when objection was madethat the land wns not to bo used forsettlement purposes. Land Commis-sioner Boyd has since Investigated thematter and stated yesterday he hadfound tho request to be bona fldo andthat tho applicants Intended to actual-ly settle upon the land. Mr. Royd saidthat tho Hayseldous Intended to estab-lish n cuttle ranch in Kau, having dis-posed of their Interests on Lnnal. Theland is to be planted In trees and grass-es under the conditions of the sale.Altogether 2,000 acre's aro granted totho nssnclatlon nnd tho purchase priceranges from four to six dollurs per acre.

KOHALA LAND SOLD.The Executive Council also approved

of the application of J, Wight for thePuuepa anil Knkolkl lands in the Ko-ha- la

District Wight asked for a tenyears' lease on six hundred acres andho hn to comply with a' lot of con-ditions, though the tract Is to be sold atan upset rental of fifty cents per acre.The purchaser Is required to give rightsof way for ditches and roads and when-ov- er

any portion of tho land becomesfitted for agricultural purposes It canbo taken over by the government. Thepurchaser will then get a reductionpro rata from tho agreed upon rental.When over desired tho government maynlso tako over any land wanted for set-tlement purposes.

'JtTHl-i- ? t. W.r

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 10, 1903 SEMI-WEEK- L.

INSURANCE. FRUIT GROWN AT THE COLONY OF WAHIAWA

H. DaYies & Co BY A NEW COMER FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIATim(Limited.)

A6ENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE WMARINE INSURANCE.

Northern Assurance Gompanj

OS" LONDON. FOIl FIRE ANDLIFE. Estnbllohed 183.

.fcccvmulated Funds .... ,975,l.

British Foreign Marine Ins, C(

OF LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE.Capital 1,090.M.

Seduction of Rates.Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTS

AGENTS.

ERIAL LIME99 Per cem pure.

The very best Limo and in theLest containers.

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co.

AGENTS.

CASTLE & COOKE CO., LdHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUeAll lfACTOHS.

A.OBNTB FOiTsM Kna Plantation Company.C "WalAlua. Agricultural Co., fctfc,Cka Xohala, Sugar Company.Vat "Walmea Sugar Mill Company.

1m Tulton Iron Works, St Luls, MaCIm Standard Oil Company.Bu Ocorce F. Blake Steam Tmrnf.Walton's Centrifugals.Era New England Mutual Llfs Issua-

nce Company, of Boston.fke Aetna Fire Insurance Comsaan, s

Hartford, Conn.la Alliance Assurance Oempay, M

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Castle & Cooke,LIMITED.

LIFE and FIREINSURANCE

AGENTS. . .

AGENTS FOR

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OF HARTFORD.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.1 MCKAPIQJM. and iw;ulr ,

u I iii Uie Continental IIiMilUU by lUconJ,3Utui, Jobcrt, Velpeiu, anil, other, combine! nilthe drsljerata. to Iw nought in a inodlclue of theirrxtani surpasses everything hitherto employni.THERAPION NO. I maintain its world.yroawnulaiidwt.il mentod rciiuUUau for derangesnents cl the Icidueja, rains In the tack, andluuSral ailment, aUdi-din- prompt rebel wheretoUicr wcll.tricd remedies have bocn tiowerlcss.THERAPION No.2 foriiupuxuyof the blood,kwv. punplca, pot, bluUhes.iums nnd suslllngdjuats.gout, rheumatism, & alldlsaMes for whichjl KwUtn too much a fashion to employ mercury,MjrjKjnlUAc;,tothcdostriictiouofnincrcr"tectliuni nun of health. This preparation purities theW sj stern through tho blood, aud thoroughlyfcimnan s all poiwnous matter from the lw.lv.

THERAPION NO 3 lor ixh.au.tlon, ulecp.awiou, and all dUtrumiug cousuqucuivs ofiSisytjation, worry, overwork, ic. It jwnsiskm

power in restonngetrcngtliaua vigor toShew stitlenng Irom the enervating Inlucucn. ofJwcmuleiuc in hot, unhealthy chuiites.THERAPION t sold by the i rineirUil'tiCVJl6t3 ma Mcreiunts throughout the world.rnre in Lnuand. J. 1M. mnl ac r.l it. niA.Jng state which of the thn.e numbers is re"ff"d. uvi obwrvo tli.it the word "Thitkaiion

on the Uritisb Government Stamp (inlettern en a rod ground) aKumi to ueryxewuiie )iacWige by order of His Majesty Hon.Crenuusuuers, and without which it u a foiycry

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la Connection With the Canadian- -Australian Steamship Line

Tickets are IssuedTo All Points in tho United States

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Tut tickets txnd general Informationt&T&y toTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Street Canadian-Australia- n 8. B. tine,Canadian Faclflo Railway,

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PINEAPPLES

"By their fruits yo shall know them." Soven specimens of Wahi-w- a

fruit aro shown in tho picture above. They were raised by a fannerfrom Southern California who never saw a pineapple growing till hecamo to tho island of Oahu, about five years ago. The largest one, rest-ing on tho ground, is IS inches long and 24 inches in circumference attho center. Tho others aro from 14 to 10 inches long and weighfrom 10 to 15 pounds apiece. It is doubtful if any other plantationcan lri.ke a fairer exhibit of smooth Cayenne pines

In view of tho constant demand mado by the cannery a few1 iles from Pcnrl City it would seem that no industry on the idanclof Oihu would render greater returns to the farmer of small capitalthan tho cultivation of pineapples. To tho fanner who is able tomaintain a hundred-acr- e tract tho business of shipping is open with

CONTRACTS

JWE LET

Roads and Bridges toBe Built on Hawaii

and Kauai.

A number of Important contractswere let by the Public Works Depart-ment yesterday nnd work will beginImmediately upon the projected Im-

provements.The contract for section No. 1 of tho

road from Pahnla to the Volcano roadhas been let to C. P. Benton nnd G.Arlole at S3 cents per llncnl foot. Thoroad to be built Is four miles In length.and the contract price will therefore be$17,52D,G0. The remainder of the roadwill probably have to be built undercounty management. The road Is Inthe Kau district on Hawaii.

The contract has also, been let to C.P. llonton for the construction of theAhualo.i road In the Hamnkua districton Hawaii. The new road Is to replncothe old road above the llonokna roadknown ns "Mud I.tne." The contractprice Is $10,000.

WhltPhouso & Hnwkshtirst wereawarded the contract for constructingthe new bridge over the Kuiihiwniriver on Kauai. The btldge is to con-sist of two steel spans, each 100 feetIn length. The contract price la $0,700.

Work on tho new Inter-Islnn- d wharf,to be built opposite the Hnckfeld docks,has been delayed because of the non-- ui

rival of material leijuircd In con- -

stiuction.--H

Pish Inspector Hermit hni In his possession a tiger shark which was captured , few days ago by Japanese nearDiamond Head. .

T1MR AND MONKY. Sickness

YtXlSX&of medtcul attendance, entailing adouble los. This can be nvolded by

remedy first '.'

Cho- -lera and Dianhoea Remedy

a" u" VtlZ ',urce oT'nnyunusual looseness of the bowels, a

attack of diarrhoea dysen- -tery may bo averted, that might other- -!tXrMbottio hand, never fails and isplenum to Get todny, maysave a jue. ah ueniers ami uruBBiisell It ....1.1. & Co,, Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii,

VIblTINQ OARDB 50c PER 100stamp today style

and Bamples. Mercantile Print-ing Company, general printers, rulersand binders. Dox 501,

GROWN AT

ucc.tiB already

ii'KiHimuru

THE WAHIAWA COLONY.

!$5$$SSSS5SSS4SSSSSSSSSSSready market hiu! good prices always available in San Francisco.

Tho "Wahiawa Colony tract is on tho highest elevation invalley between tho Jvoolau and Waianao mountain, ranges. has1500 from 800 to 1200 feet above tho sea. The colony wasorganized in 189S by fanners from Southern California and is nowstanding evidence; tho success that can bo attained Americanfarmers in tropical climate. Fruits and vegetables having thrivedso well in tho short period since tho colony was established an addi-

tional industry in tho way of cattlo raising and dairying has recentlybeen attempted, tho nutritious grass of the meadows and foothills and

abundance of mountain water, which is accessible in all seasonsat "Wahiawa, giving warrant to undertaking. Paradise of thoPacific.

PERKINS IS BRITISH SUBJECT

AND CANNOT DRAW SALARY

Government Can Pay Only to AmericanCitizens Wray Taylor's Salary

Not Paid.

Frofessor R. C. L. Terkins has been acting as Commissioner ofAgriculture and Territorial Entomologist for four months andlonger but can't get paid for it because he happens to be a Britisusubject. When Wray Taylor left on his vacation about four monthsago Perkins agreed to net in his place. Previous to that he hadbeen acting as entomologist in place of Professor A. Koebele whilelie was hunting lantana bugs in Mexico. Perkins also held inhis own name the position of plant inspector for which the government pays paltry salary of eighty-fiv- e dollars a month.

For more than four Professor Perkins has been filliirjall three positions and it required his time both day and night in

of the government. As plant inspector he is compelledto be here when all ships arrive and examine vegetation before it isgiven a chance to spread any pests in these already pest-ridde- n

Isl'ands. There is no incidental fund at the disposal of the officeilI'd inspector to pay his

Professor Perkins is able to draw his salary as plant inspectorbut it has been made known to him that no salary can be paid himas acting agricultural commissioner or entomologist because heisn't an American citizen nnd it might establish bad precedent.I'rofesbor Perkins has not made demand for salary as yet, andprobably may not do so in view of ruling already made. lieis of the opinion any way that republics are notoriously ungratefuland is working as much for love of the work as for anything else.

He had no agreement with Wray Taylor when the latter lefton his vacation, as Taylor said he hi tended to remain away onlynineteen iIiivm. nnd Perkins ntlVrnil in inl.--n elinnw nf ili nftli.is ilnn ttlmt he was

It

of

"h eiiuuuoiogisi.Vn mi Imi mni Wmv Tnvl.'. ilni.v sliu lii. ,1a...i,.,, ,.,,,!

expenses out of salary.

engaged in Koebele's place

havo anything to spend until

" " .""' -- . "'" "using tome reliable at the ..puiuiem.stage of tho sickness. Tho purchase ot t"0 appropriation will simply lapse, unless it is turned over to Pcr-- n

bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic. kins IIS his successor.often

severo or

at jttake. it it

noiibon,

Send 2c for typebook

book Honolulu.

months

the

acres

thotho

Mr.

Mr.

the

has

athe

the

Professor has been a resident of the United States- fortwelve years and more, and has been intending to become an Amor- -

1(a" citizen for months past, lie would have been naturalized somemonths ago but the load of duties piled upon his head in the absence0f the agricultural prevented him from doing this.

In 7 ovont Perkins doesn't appear to be worrying much be- -

onusc of the Ingratitude of the government and if he doesn't get paiddoes not intend fo seek redress in the courts as other governmentOlliclll 8 nave been tlOlllCT.

- . . - ....

aa

aby

a

a

""

l'rofessor Perkins is still acting as Commissioner of Agricul-ture, though he hns turned over his duties ns government entomolo-gist to Koebele. He is performing the duties of the ofllce, thoughunder the new forestry law it nppears to have been abolished andput under the contror of the recently appointed commission. Theroisn't any money in the old appropriation at present and neitheVPerkins nor the new board will

ituiB,

his

tilling

Perkins

ofllcials

REPORT OF

JARED SMITH

Reviews Work Done by

the Experiment

Station.

The annual report of the Hawaii Agri-

cultural Experiment Station for 1D02

prepared by Jared G. Smith, SpecialAgent in charge, has just been issuedfrom the U. S. Department of Agri-

culture at Washington, The report con-

tains 330 pages. In which appear a num-

ber of illustrations, namely, the Ha-waii station; a forest clearing in SouthKona; taro plantations near Honolulu;taro recently planted; part of a sisalplantation: registered Shorthorn cow,Puuwaawaa ranch; wild cattle, Molo- -kai; bananas, alligator pears; orchardplantation, station grounds; three-year-o- ld

lemon tree, Puuwaawaa ranch; cot-ton plants; castor-bea- n tree; new planthouse at Hawaii station; interior viewof same.

Director Smith deals briefly with thehistory of the establishment of the Ha-waii Station as nn Introduction to thereport nnd then refers to thepublications, or "bulletins" Issued bythe Station. Other subjects are,

with tato rot. grazing Inves-tigations, potato-blig- ht experiments,coffee, sisal and olona fiber nnd itsmanufacture. Of fruits Mr. Smith men-tions pineapples, figs, papayas, guavas,mangoes, alligator pear, grapes, limes,peanuts. Of the abandoned industries,which Mr. Smith states are In need ofattention, nre cotton, castor benn andpin, or cassava starch. 'The remainderof tho report deals with entomologicalinvestigations, distribution of seeds,correspondence, work for other depart-ments, Irrigation, collections; TheFarmer's Institute of Hawaii; climate,rainfall, winds and temperature.

Mr, Smith says that the average lossin this Territory through the depreda-- ,tions of Insect pests far exceeds theaverage of other districts of the coun-try. The vast number of Injurious spe-cies present here Is one of the greatestobstacles In the development of Ha-waiian ngrieulture. Tho large areas ofuncultivated land give the nests un-

restricted opportunity to develop Innumbers sufficient to discourage thecultivation of plants In the vicinity ofsuch areas. A more complete cultiva-tion will help to solve this side of theproblem. The Insects have been Intro-duced from nbroad. The fruit IndustryIs not as yet developed to any Importance. The greatest Injury occurs toHeld crops,

Tho Farmer's Institute finds a lead-ing place In tho report. Mr. Smith IsIts President. He says the original purpose of the society was to help farmersthroughout the Territory and encourage the founding of permanent homesIn Hawaii. 'He also says

that thesec":ety Is permanent and In the future will;

Beauty, Bplendor, degancol Klohand heavy braids I Long and flowingtrossosl

A"yor's Hair Vigor feeds tho hairand makes It grow long and hoavy. Itstops falling of tho hair, completelycures dandruff, and keops tho scalpclean and healthy.

As a dressing for tho hair you willcertainly ho greatly pleased with It

Ayer's Hair Vigor1011 can always roly upon It for

restoring color to your gray hair, alltho full, rich color it had in early lifo.i

Thcro is no doubt about this. Touneed havo no fear of being disap-pointed. Wo speak with a knowlcdgo,that covers over fifty years" of oxpcrl-- lenco with this valuablo preparation.

Do not ho deceived by cheap imlta--jtions which will only disappoint you.)Make suro that you get tho genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.Prtpired by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell. Mm.. U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRIJn CO.. Agents.

THE FIRSTAmerican Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

I

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier w. Q. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner 'Fort andKins streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon

Ex "Sonoma 99

A new supply of

Fresh Vegetable and

Flower

SEEDSJust Eeoeived.

5c Per Package

and guaranteed fresh.

HollisterDrug company.

Fort Street.

CHAS. BUTCWKR CO.'SNEW YORK LINE

FOOHNG SUE?Sailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUOn or about July 15. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight raes apply toCHAS. BRKVVKU & CO.

27 Kilby St., Boston,OB KJ. JJIlliiW Jlilt tV tU,,

LIMITED, HONOLULU.

THE CLIFTON

T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

uojrBrv juau 'jaajjs ibjoh 'inouanoaiiijoojd ojnbsorj 'irtJ.wtiH l osnou.poUHiun; puu pa)uoddi! ?saujj "oia-- ujs pun anns uo 'siuomja-ud- oiuAtJcj.

be a factor In the promotion of 'agri-culture in the islands.

As to coffee Mr. Smith states therearo half a million acres suitable In theIslands for coffee cultivation, enoughland to support 30,000 white families."As It Is today", he continues, "thelot of white settlers, especially menof small means, Is hard because oftheir isolation. Freight rates, both-island and trnns-oceanl- c, have Inthe past worked ngalnst Hawaii's minorIndustries in favor of the dominant one.With an Increase In the white popula-tion, the natural Increase In tradewould tend to modify this Inequality.A dozen families scattered hero andthere through fifty miles of country aresure to encounter great obstacles Jnthe production and marketing of cropswhich are In themselves of Insufficientvolume to support either railroads orinter-Islan- d steamers; but if this samefifty miles can be thickly populated thePnnilllnna . Iff. A....... ,.- -, .

Improved."

Hq-iiw- i Fire mm ft

The undersigned having been ap-pointed agents of the above comp&njare prepared to insure risks againstfire on Btone and Brick Buildings anon Merchandise stored therein on thmost favorable terms. For partloularapply at the office of

F. A. BCHAEFBn & CO., Agta.

German Lloyd Marine Intur'ct tOF BERLIN.

Fortuna General InsuranceOF BERLIN.

above Insurance Companies havsestablished & general agency here, ansthe undersigned, general agents, artauthorised to take risks against thtdangers of the sea at the most reason-able rates and on the most favorabUterms.

F. A. BCHAEFBR ft CO.,General Agents.

General Insurance Co. for SoRiver ant! Land Transport

of Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho-

nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, thundersigned general agents are author-ized to take risks against the dangerof the sea at the most reasonable ratesand on the most favorable terms.

F. A. BCHAEFBR CO.,Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.

YOUR SUGAR CROPDepends on the right quantityand quality of Ammonlatcs ithas to feed upon, Nitrogen(Ammonia) being the principalmaterial removed from the soilby sugar cane.

A few dollars' worth of

NITRATE OF SODA(The Standard Ammonlate)

fed to each acre of growingcane will give surprising re-

sults.Planters should rend our Bul-

letins giving results of Agricul-tural Experiment Station trials.They are sent free. Sendon Post Card.

WILLIAM B. MYERS, Director.12-1- 6 John St.,

TJ. S.New York,

A.

PRINCETON NOT

COMING HERE

Officers of the.Yorktown state thattho gunboat Princeton will not touchat Honolulu on her way to the main-land from Yokohama. It was the pur-pose of her commander to take her farup to the northward, using her sails asmuch as possible, and go direct toBremerton, whence sho will sail forMaro Island.

THEY WILL REMAIN.The bump of roveronco is overT

ehadowed by tho bump of intelli-gence in the 20th century manand woman. Old things are notpreserved simply because thoyare old. Whatsoever is no longoruseful must got out of tho way.Nevertheless, progress that isnot intelligent will not bo per-manent. Wo shall continue tobrcatho air, drink water and eatbread. Thoro will bo no "im-provement" on tho great essen-tials of living, and wo do notwant any. Babies will como intotho world as thoy havo from thobeginning, and people will dieout of it as they havo done sincotho world bogan. Lot us not runaway with tho idea that all ofour treasured opinions aro to beupset. Through overy change,all standard articles which, likoWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo buildcd a reputation onhonour and good service, willhold thojr place. This effectiveremedy boloilgs to tho past, thopresent and tho future It isnot only but ahead ofdate. For Wasting Diseases, Im-paired Nutrition, Influenza, LungTroubles, Impuro Humors in thoblood with resulting Bkin affec-tions, etc., it possesses tho con-fidon- co

of physicians and tho peo-pl- o

ovorywnoro. It is not expect-ed to lailj.it novor does fail.Tho formula after which it iamndo is an inspiration. It con-tains' tho nutritive and curativoproperties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,oxtraotcd by us from fresh codlivers, combined with tho Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand tho Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. It is palatablo ashonoy, and yet so medicinal as tobo oueotivo from tho first dose.Professor Roddy, of Canada, says:"I havo much pleasure in statingthat I havo used it in cases ofdebility and havo found it to boa vory valuablo remedy as wellas pleasing to take." "It cannotdisappoint." Sold by chemists.

d

The

name

LOSS TO WORKMEN

PROMINENT LABOR LEADER

DISCUSSES AN ISSUE,

Gives His Own Experionco sb anEmployee in the Railroad Bhopa.

Couldn't Afford to be Sick.

Mr. A. C. Holmes, of Oneonto, N. Y.,an employee of the railroad shops atthat place, is well known in labor cir-cles and his own experience, recentlyrelated, deserves the attention of evciyworkingman who has lost time anumoney on account of sickness. Mr.Holmes said:

"Two years ago I had a severe at-tack of grip' which left me In a badcondition. I was so weak that I fre-quently had to lay off for two or threedays at a time during a period of fouror live months. I could not very wellafford to do this but there was no helpfor it I simply was not abe to work.I lost flesh, got nervous, hnd awfulheadaches and felt worn out all thetime.

'T had read of some of the remarkablecures made by Dr. Williams' PinkPills for Pale People In cases like mineand so decided to try them. A fewboxes helped me and I think I took tenaltogether. They drove all traces ofthe disease out of my system nnd mademe feel like a different man. I havetold many of my acquaintances aboutDr. Williams' Pink Pills and what theydid for me."

After an attack of the grip there aresways left behind some troublesomeeffects. Often these are worse t.nan thedisease itself and seem to baffle all ef-

forts of physicians. Health Is shat-tered the blood becomes poor, the fleshfalls away, the sufferer grows nervousand Irritable, and even slight exertioncauses shortness of breath. These nredangerous symptoms and Indicate thatthe system Is In a state that Invitespueumonla, bronchitis or even con-sumption. Dr. WIlHnms' Pink Pills forPale PeoDis, however, will i.ot onlyquickly restore the health after an at-tack of the grip and expel the lingeringgerms but, working upon the blood, willrender the system proof agatnit the dis-

ease. In hundreds of cusps lust as re-

markable as that of Mr. Holmes It hasbeen shown that Dr Williams' PinkFills have surely accomplished this re-

sult.Dr. Wllinms' Pink Pills for Pale Peo-

ple are sold at nil drug stores or sentpostpaid, on receipt of price, 50 centsa box; six boxes for $2.50, by tho Dr.Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-tady, N. Y.

BUSY INTER- -

ISLAND WHARVES

(From Monday's dally.)Yesterday was a busy day at the

Inter-Islan- d wharves, tho MIkahalaand Walaleale arriving from Kauaiand .the Noeau and Niihau comingfrom Hawaii. The Niihau brought7,500 bags of sugar, the Waialeale 3,420bags, tho MIkahala 5,000 bags, the No-

eau 4,200 bags.Purser Friel of tho MIkahala reports

48,410 bags of sugar ready for ship-ment on Kauai. The steamer Kauaiwas at Waimea discharging coal. Thebark Edward May left Makaweli atnoon Saturday for San Francisco with23,000 bags M. A. K. sugar.

Purser Kaae of the Niihau reports31,054 bags of sugar at Punaluu await-ing shipment. He reports fresh tradesbut generally fair weather in the'chnnnels. ,

Purser Deverill of the Walaleale re-ports that the steamer Kauai at Wai-mea was unable to begin dischargingcargo until Saturday on account of theheavy seas.

The Noeau brought in a largo load ofcattle, and tho MIkahala brought eightmules.

--.Pope Leo's Many Godchildren.

Leo XIII. 'is, as everyone knows, thogodfather of young King Alfonso ofSpnln. But the latter Is by no meansthe only godchild of the holy father,who announced his intention of actingas sponsor to every child born in Romeon March 3 lost, which was the twenty-f-

ifth anniversary of his succession tothe papacy. The average number ofbirths per day In Rome does not exceedthirty-fiv- e. But for some extraordinary reason there were no less than nine

births recorded on March 3

last, ninety-thre-e being curiouslyenough the number of years whichhave elapsed since Leo Xlll's ownbirth. A most searching inquiry wnsInstituted In order to ascertain whetherthere hnd really been as many as nine-thre- e

births In Rome on the day inquestion. But the Investigation estab-lished the' fact beyond a doubt thattho figures were correct and tho recordsauthentic, anu consequently the popehas ninety-thre- e new godchildren,among them a set of triplets, two boysnnd a girl, who have received the namesof Romulus, Remus and Roma, nndeach of these ninety-thre- e children hnsreceived from him a complete outfitand a sum of 100 lire.

HCONSUMPTION which is the most

dangerous and fatal disease, has as Itsfirst Indication a persistent cough andIf properly treated ns soon as thiscough appears Is easily cured. Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy has provenwonderfully successful, and gained itswide reputation and extensive sale byits success in curing the diseases whichcause coughing. It always cures andcures quickly. All Dealers and Drug-gists sell It. Benson, Cmlth & Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

HE. L. Berndt has been elected captain

of Co, A to succeed Captain Klemme,O. Whitehead is the new first lieutenant and Charles Crozler the secondlieutenant.

liAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 19,

COOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX3XXXXXXXXXXX)C)OCOCOCXXXXCOOCOOOOO

COMMERCIAL NEWS!EDWARD M. BOYD.

OCOCOOCXXXXXXXX)OCOCOCCX

What with dividends paid and others In prospect there Is a better feelingIn the city at large, although It seems to be lnte In taking hold In Merchantstreet. This however may be accounted for on the theory that people are readyto wait awhile before they go back to the former pastime of buying sugnrentires. But It Is still true that there Is money in the city, plenty of .it, forsafe and good investment. The markets do not show any strength, ratherbeing weak.

Apparently there has been made little progress with Fire Claims bond sales,tho status being nbout the same as last week. There has been nn assent ofthe Chinese committees to the proffer of tho Hank of Hawaii to take up thebonds and pay for them at 90, which means about $120,000 worth. Then thJapanese trustees are expected to give their agreement, 'which would be $72,000more, so thnt the prospect Is that the mnjorlty of the bonds will be subscribedand taken In this way. The plan now Is to give to the clntmnnts a demundon the bank of Hawaii for the amount to which their proportion of bonds wouldentitle them, they giving the government a full release on the claim, ami thebonds being delivered to the bank when the small amounts reach multiples ofthe face of the bonds.

As wns to be expected there are now men who allege thnt they would givea higher price .for the bonds than tho Bank of Hawaii has offered, but theydo not make rfny attempt to place an offer before the claimants, nnd theirgood faith must be questioned. In tho same view Is the information of a sug-gestion from San Francisco thnt the bonds could bo plnced there for a higherrate, yet no one plnces belief sufilclent In these unotllclal hints, to take up bondson them or endeavor to buy tho securities.

As matters now rest there will begin during the week the payment of thegovernment share of the redemption, and then the bonds may be, turned overor not as the claimants wish.

SILVER TRANSFERS.The taking over of the Hawaiian silver has demonstrated a peculiar con-

dition In the markets here. A few months ngo there was a glut of sliver Inthe banks. This wo the Kalakaun currency, but us soon as some $630,000 ofthat silver was turned Into national dollars, the silver currency begnn to thinout. How thin it has become was demonstrated last week when n demandfor silver for payrolls for the outside, made It necessary to go to ail the banksIn town to scrape up $7,000. That Hawaii Is not alone In Its sliver shortage Isshown by the fact that shipping orders have been sent there by almost everybank In town, and in one instance where $20,000 was demanded only $9,000 wasreceived.

This demonstrates that Hawaii will ever be a fine field for Bllver, nnd thatthe United States coins will be sent here In grcnter quantity, nnd this Is againn decided advantages as the national treasury must deliver silver anywheres Inthe country without charge. All that the banks will have to pay will be theInsurance, and meet the loss of Interest.

MONEY COMES OUT.During the week past there have been paid three dividends. Of these the

Oahu was new, a one-ha- lf per cent, dividend, the O. R. & L. Co. one-hn- lf percent, and the Walluku a two per cent, dividend. There has' been a betterfeeling resulting from these payments and with the knowledge thnt there nreto be others the people who have Investments are certainly looking In betterspirits. The best dividend to come out will bo the ten per cent, stock dividendon Hawaiian Agricultural. This will be pnld July 1. There will be nn Increasein the stock of the company to $1,250,000, which will leave $40,000 In the Treasury,to meet later charges.

Honomu Is expected to como along with a dividend nbout the same time,ns Is Onomea, though neither of the latter have been announced. Tho gossipof the street puts the next dividend of II, A. at Hftcen per cent, for the Instsix months of the year. Meanwhile the directors or Pioneer Mill have orderedu one-ha- lf per cent, dividend, which will be paid very soon. This plantationhas finished grinding, took off 1,400 tons above the estimate, and will haveplenty of mountain water for Irrigation purposes during the summer nnd fnll.

There will be some mone'y turned loose very soon In the shape of theredemption funds from Ewa, Pioneer and the Government bonds. There Is anissue of $300,000 of Pioneer bonds which are to be retired, nnd It Is understoodthat at least $150,000 of this will be In cash, the rest being taken In exchangewith the new Issue. The Ewa bonds will be redeemed In $100,000 worth nndthere will be $40,000 come from the government treasury, all of which shouldrelieve money stringency.

HOW STOCKS COME OUT.In tho market for sugar shares there has been no decided feeling, the

tendency being toward lower rates, though there was no big drop. The con-

tinued low price of sugnr has had some effect, of course, but the end of the weekbrought the news that the price had gone up to 3.73, which Is little enough true,but still better than any one had expected. The statistical position looks better. The beet crop this year has been shown to be one and a half millionsbelow last year, and Licht says the sowings will not increase. The Cubans willsoon hold back some of thelr-euga- for the low tnrlff rate and summer melt-ings will quickly absorb the surplus, In the opinion of Wlllett & Gray. This is,

taken to Indicate that four cent sugar Is not more than two months off andthat the end of the year will find the price about four and a quarter, at whichbeet sales for January are now being made.

Ewa' has slumped off to $20.50 bid, there having been 200 shnres sold at $21.

Walalua sold down to $47.50, for 13 shares, and McBryde to $3.50 for 65. FiveHawaiian Sugnr brought $24, and 14 Knhuku went at $22.

In the other stocks of the list Hawaiian Electric was the best sale, goingto par," on a sale of 15 shares. Twenty O. R. & L. Company went at $87.50 forthe first ten and $90 for all the rest, the market being strong at tho close.RaDld Transit Is strong at. $80. ten only being sold. Five thousand dollarsworth of Pioneer bonds went at par.

Reports show that the crops all around will be good and the r,

of which so much has been said, will not materially affect the output, as shownby the great Increase at Pioneer.

REAL ESTATE.The principal deal of the week was the sale of the Hatch homestead on

Pensacola street to Mrs. Samuel Parker, for $22,500. There will be a fine new

home erected there.Several sales of Peninsula property have been reported but thoy are small

and there have been no plans for new construction.In business property the only point of Interest has been the announcement

that the Odd Fellows' building tenders will be opened Wednesday. The fencehas been removed from the O'Neill building and It is disclosed ns one of theprettiest buildings of the city. Fred Hnrrlson finished this structure In nearlya month's quicker time than was provided In the contract.

A. G. M. Robertson is building on Tantalus and . W. M. Glffnrd Is puttingup a mountain house back of Sugar Loaf. In front of the Alexander place.

Some little building is being noted In the valleys and as soon ns the kl

extension is commenced there will bo considerable residence constructionthere, among those who intend to build being Dr. Cofer.

METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY

FOR MONTH OF APRIL, 1903

Temperature mean for the month,71.9; normal, 72.6; average dally max-

imum, 77.0; average dally minimum,C7.0; mean dally range, 10.0; greatestdally range, 18 degrees; least dallyrange, C degrees; highest temperature,82; lowest, 61.

Barometer average, 30.005; normal,30.032; highest, 30.15 on the 15th; lowest29.88 on the 23rd; greatestchange, .06; "Lows" passed this point,4th, 10th and 23rd; "highs" 1st., 15thand 20th.

Relative humidity average, 72; nor-mal, 71.5; mean dew-poin- t, 62.3; normal,63.5; mean absolute moisture, 6.22 grainsper cubic foot; normal, 6.42; dew, 3

mornings.Rainfall, 2.35 inches; normnl, 2.90;

rnln-recor- d dnys, 25; normal, 17; great-est rain fall In one day, 0.43. 6tn; totalat Luakaha, 17.73; normal, 11.06; at nl

Park, 1.14; normal, 1.19.The artesian well level fell during the

month from 31.85 to 31.75 feet abovemean sea-leve- l. April 30th, 1902, It stoodat 34.10.-- The average dally mean sea-lev- el

for the month was 9.65; the as-

sumed annual mean being 10.00 feetabove datum. For April, 1902, it was9.75.

Trade-win- d dnys, 27, (1 of NNE) ; nor-

mal, 20; average force of wind duringdaylight, Beaufort scale, 3.2; averagecloudiness, tenths of sky, 5.1; normal,5.1.

Approximate percentage of districtrain fall as compared with normal: III- -

lo, 185 per cent; Hamakua, 185; Koha- -

Kau, SO; North Kau, 140; Puna, 155;Maul, 150; except Kula, only 10; Oahu,town, SO; Koolau, 175; elsewhere on theisland, 130; Knual, 150; except Hanalel,240. The heaviest rain, falls forthe month were at Nahlku (800), 7.08;29th; Puuohun 5.39 and Kapoho, 5.30 onthe 15th. Heaviest monthly tain full.Puuohun, 4S.b5 Inchefl.

MEAN TEMPERATURE TABLE.Mean Mean Cor.

Kiev. mnx.Pepeekeo 100 74.1

min. Avr.66.4 70.3

Waimea 2730 60.9 50.3 61.0Kohala 521 74.6 64.1 68.7Wnlnkoa 2700 78.7 55.7 66.5U. S. Mng. Station. . CO 81.5 05.6 73.0U.S. Ex. Stntlon ... 350 78.1 66.2 72.1W. It. Custle 60 71.3IIHo 40 81.0 65.3 72.8

(Memo. Walakoa for March shouldhave read 61.7 Minimum, not 61.-- nnd60.8 corrected average.) (W. It. Castlerecord should be "highest and lowest, '

7S nnd 55; not mean max. and min.)Kohala, dew-poi- nt average, 68.7; hu-

midity, 81; Magnetic Sta., 62.2 and 69;Ewa Mill, 58 and 60.5.Heavy Burf, 5th, 18th; lightning

seen at Pepeekeo, 25th and 26th; lightsnow on Mauna Kea, 11th; slight earth-quake at Hllo, 2 n. m., 19th.

An unusually lurgo meteor passedover East Hawaii from the, South at5:30 a. m. on the 30th, seen at Hllo,North Hllo, Hamakua, and said to havebeen visible over Haleakala on Maul;though there may have been two dlfl-tln- ct

meteors. The noise of its passagewas mistaken for thunder by the Pe

la, 185; Waimea, 112; Konn, 145; South,1 peekeo observer and others. A frag- -

Oukula

CUTICURAREMEDIES

THE SETConsisting: of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse theskin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, andCUTICURA RESOLVENT, to cool the blood, isoften sufficient to cure the most torturing, dis-

figuring skin, scalp, and blood humours, rashes,itchings, and irritations, with loss of hair, whenthe best physicians, and all other remedies faiL

Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soapinclusively for preserving, purifying, nnd beautifying tho ekln, for clonnslng tho ncalp ofcrust., Kcak'6, anil dundruti, ami tho etopplngof fulling httlr, for noftcnlng, whitening, amFoolhlng red, rough, ami noro liamla, lu tho form of hatha for annoying Irritations, Inflam-mations, nnd dialings, or too frco or offensive perspiration, In tho form of washw torulcerative vrenkucssos, nnd for many sanatlvo nnUscptlo purposes u hlch readily sumatthemselves to women, nnd especially mothers, nnd for nil tho purposes of tho toilet, bUluml nursery. No amount of persuasion can Induce those who havo oneo used It to u nayoUior, especially for preserving ami purifying tho skin, scalp, and hair of lnfnuts andchildren. CUTICUUA s dollcnto einolllont properties derived from CUTJCUIU.tho great skin euro, wlUi tho purest of cleansing lngrcdlcuta uud tho most refreshing orflower odours. No other medicated soap over compounded Is to ho compared with it forpreserving, purifying, unit beautifying tho ekln, clp, hair, nnd hands. No oilier forolgor domestic) toilet soap, however expensive, Is to ho compared with It for nil tho pnrpo"e"of tho toilet, hath nnd nursery. Thus It combines In ONR PRICK, the mowskin nnd rnmnlevlon snap, the iifht toilet nnd I1K8T linhy snnp In the world. Soldtnrougn-ou- t

th world. " All nlMiut tho Skin," post frro of Auct. Depot: It. Towns ft Co.,8rtiicy.N.S. W. So. African I)eiit: I.l.N.NON Lin., Capo Town. Pottku 1)kuo and Ctir.n.Gour., Solo Props., Huston. U. 8. A.

DR J. COLLIS BROWNE'Sy18 THE OKIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.DR. J. COLLIS, BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. Vice Chancellor SIR W.

PAGE WOOD stated publicly In court thnt DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE waundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLOItODYNE; that the wholo story ofthe defendant. Freeman, was dcllberataly untrue, nnd ro regretted to 'Vijr tthad been sworn to. See tho Times. July 18. 1884.

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is a liquid medicine which:assuages PAIN of EVERY KIND, affords a calm, refreshing sleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, nnd INVIGORATES tho nervous system when exhaust-ed. Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTF.RY and DIARR-HOEA.

The General Board of Health, London, reports thnt It ACTS asCHARM: one dose generally sufficient.

Dr. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Calcutta, states: "Two dosen completely-cure-

mo of diarrhoea."DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is tho true pallatlve hi

NEURALGIA. GOUT. CANCER. TOOTHACHE. RHEUMATISM.DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-

tacks of EPILEPSY. SPASMS. COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTERIA.IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Immense Sale of this Remedy has given

rise to many Unscrupulous Imitations.N. B. Every Bottle of Genuine Chlorodyne benrs on the Government

Stamp the name of tho inventor, DR. J. COLLT" BROWNS, Sold in bottles.Is ll&d, 2s 9d and 4s 6d, by all chemists.Sole Manufacturers, J .T Davenport. 33 Great Russell St.. London.

A Cold Drink for a Warm ThirstTkero is nothing clso to equal

(

PRIMO LAQER BEER

Tho government chemist has proven its purity and it is sold

by all dealers.

ment weighing over a ton Is reportedas having beelng found by a native InKau, but no subsequent report hns usyet comllrmed this.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist

RAINFALL FOR APRIL, 1903.

Stations (Ft.) (Inches)Elev. Rain

HAWAII.Hllo.

Wnlakea 50 17.69Hllo (town) 100 23.17Kaumana 1250 25.21Pepeekeo 100 11.86Hnkaluu 200 18.45Honnhlna . SCO 23.15Puuoliua .' 1050 48.85Lnupuhoehoe 500 38.48

KulcnlnuPuaullo, .

PuauhuuHonokua (Mill)

Kukulliucle

Hamakua,

Kohala.

400

250300300425

23.57

21.7213.32

8.8710.20

1100700

AwlnlNlulll 200 S.80Kohala (Mission) 521 8.62Kohalu (Sugar 270 8.43Haw! 700Pimkea Ranch 600 6.38Puuliuo Ranch 1817 2.97Waimea 2720 3.49

Koua.Holunloa 1350 5.8SKealnkekun 1680 5.S2

25 2.87Hnopuloa 1650 2.46

2500 4.24

Knu.Knhuku Ranch ,,1680liumiupo 15 2,04Nniileh'u :. 650 3.13Hllea 310 2,50Pahala 850 3.00Mnnula 1700 2,90Volcano House 4000 9.15

Ohm View) 1690 28,72(Plantation)

Kapoho 110

Pahoa 600

MAUI.Lahalna 40Walopae Ranch 700 1.89Kaupo 285 7.96

308 8.09lianaNahlku 800

Nahlku 1600'Haiku 700

Kula (Erehwon) 4500

Kula (Walakoa) 2700

Puuomalel 1400

Pala 180

Hnlenkala Ranch 2000

Walluku 250

OAHU.Punahou (W. Bureau) 47

Kulaoknhua (Castle) 50Maklkl Reservoir 120U. S. Naval Station 6

Park 10College Hills 175Miuion (Woodlawn Dairy).. 285Mnnon (Rhodes Gardens).., 360

Insnne Asylum 30Knllhl-uk- a 485Nuuanu (Hall) 0

Nuuanu (Wyllle St.) 250

Nuuanu (Elec. Stntlon) 405

Nuuanu (Luakaha) 850U. S. Experiment Sta 350Pacific Heights 700

Lanlkea (Nahulnn) 1150

Tantalus Heights (Front'). .1360Iionoknu (Mclnlckc) AValmannlo 300

13.18 Mnunawill 300

Kaneoho , 100

Ranch 19,68 Ahulmunu

Co.)Mill

Napnopoo,

Hoojiuloa

Puna.(Mt.

Olua10,16

,

,

(Mokulau)Klpahulu

.42,29

Knplolani

350

KnnuKU 2ftWnlnlua 37

Wnhlawn 900i Ewa Plantation CO

U. R. Mngnetlc Station 45Wnlpahu 200

Moannlua , .., 15

KAUAI.Llhuo (Grovo Farm) 200

Llhue (Mnlokon) 200

Llhuo (Kukuua) 1000

Kealla , 15

Klluuea Plantation 325

Hanalel 10

Wuloll 10Hucnn 15

Wnlnwa 32

Eleelo . ..,. .... 150

Wnhlawn Mt. 3000McBryde . ..., 850

Lawal (Gov, Road) 450T.mvnl WpkI 52S

I Lawal Eust 800

Koloa 100

DELAYED REPORTSHakulau . ..,,HonohlnnKlpahuluPahala .Moaula .Hoopuloa

MARCH.10.51

10.61,1650

Hoopuloa 2500

O.t0.31O.SS

8.774.9G3.643.12

:.3:1.6$2.8l'.52l.K3.178.SC

12.87'2.W12.73

3.441

6.076.71

17.714.02C.Of

10.679.8K3.17s.:c7.66

10.241.92

4.(rt1.12O.W1.043.2f

E.2J0.3$

11.703. Of

6.4716.3S I

17.7516.:

2. 5829.349.21

12.214.4C

12.334.21

,

, 10.21, 4.S5, 9.3S,

2.814. IS

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

m

n

y;-w-f r

s

i

ARRIVED., Frldny, May 15.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKnu, Kona and Maul ports, at 6:08 a.m.

Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Johnson, 15 daysfrom San Francisco, at 9 a. m.

Saturday, May 1G.

Am. bktn. Hawaii, McLeod, 38 daysfrom Shanghai, at 7 a. in.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from a,

Anahola, Hanalel and Kallhi-wa- l,

at 5:13 a. in., with 1350 bags fiugar,312 bags rice, 10 packages sundries.

Schr. Kawallanl, Ulunnhele, from Ko-ol-

ports, at 2 a. m., with 250 bagsrice.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo andway ports at 12:15 p. in. with 6080 bagssugar, 76 hogs, 145 packages sundries.

Stmr. Lehua, Hllbu, from Lanal,Maui and Molokal ports at 1 p. m.

Saturday, May 18.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, from Kllauea,5:15 p. m., with 1350 bags A sugar, 342

bags rice, 10 pkgs. sundries.Sunday, May 17.

Stmr. Mlkahala, from NawllIwIII,4:15 a. m., with 2194 bags A sugar.2S06 bags B sugar, S mules, 43 pkgs.sundries.

Stmr. Noeau, from Hawaii ports,3:30 p. m.

Stmr. Nllhau, from Punaluu, 3:45 p.in., with 7GO0 bags A sugar.

Stmr. Walalenle, from Eleele, a. m.,with 3420 bags McBryde sugar,

U. S. Gunboat Yorktown, Stuart,from Yokohama, lying at Naval dock.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maul,with 4C50 bags sugar, 51 bags taro, 168

bags palal, 09 bags bones, 54 pkgs.hides, 53 hogs, 77 pkgs. sundries.

British sp. Arctic Stream, Brabender,from Newcastle, 56 days out.

Monday, May IS.Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from Maul

and Hawaii ports, at 5:30 a. m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from

Kohala nnd Maul ports, at 7:45 a. re .

with 500 sacks charcoal, 300 sheep, and5,000 empty bottles.

Schr. Kaulkenoull, from Paaullo, at 5

a. m., with 2,000 sacks sugar.4.

DEPARTED.Friday, May 15

O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Hinder, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

A.-- S. S. Nebraskan, Green, forKabul ul In evening.

Stmr. Helene. Nlchollson, for Ha-waii ports, at 5 v. m.

Stmr. Iwalanl, for Punaluu. 5 p. m.Saturday, May 18.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Slmerson, for Honu-ap- o

and Punaluu, at 10 a. m.S. S. Whlttler, Nlelson, for San Fran-

cisco, via Kahulul, at 9:40 a. m.Monday, May IS

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ana-hola, Kapaa, Kllauea, Hanalel and

at 5 p. m.Schr. Mol Wahlne, for Paaullo, at 3

p. m.Stmr. Lehun, Naop.ila, for Molokal

ports, at 5 p. m.H

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From Maul, Kona and Kau ports, per

stmr. TV. G. Hall, May 15. Mrs. F. C.Easton, C. A. Brunes, J. Michaels, J.McLane, W. H. Hayselden, AupunIHayselden, Judge Edlngs, L. p. Warren, F. L. Stanley, M. F. Scott. W. K.Walamau, J. H. Maklno and wife, G. E.Ward, A. Hancberg, E. K. Duvauchelle,R. K. Duvauchelle, Jack Low, C. W.Asnrord, j. F. Colburn and wife. R. LColburn, Chas. Gay, Leet Let and 51deck.

Per stmr. Klnau, May 1C, from Hlloand way ports E. W. Hendershot, Mrs.E. W. Hendershot, W. A. Klelnsorge,Mrs. V. A. Klelnsorge, Dr. A. Inger- -soii, j. s. uiaric, v. Fernandez, Geo.Stratemeyer, E. Van Steenburr. Chas.Forbes, J. Schoenlng, Mrs. R. C. Sadler, b. Conway, C. S. An, R. H. Trent,M. Backllff, W. G. Walker, Miss Murray, Miss C. M. Greenwell, Mrs Pat- -len anu child, W. P. Whitley, F. R.Greenwell, C. L. Wight, Mrs. C. L.Wight, R. E. Scott, Henry P, Beckley,A. Lindsay, K. S. Gjerdrum, F. John-son, E. Gramberg. H. S. Broderlck. Mrs.S. Spencer and 2 children. Miss E.Bell, Dr. J. H. Raymond, Mrs. II. Buck-eye, C. A. Burns, L. M. Vetlesen wifeand 2 children, G. G. Leong.,Per stmr. Claudlne, from Maul. May

17. M. S. Grinbaum, W, G. Taylor,Rev. O. P. Emerson, Mrs. H. p. Bald-win, Miss A. Reuter, T, A. Hays, J.Michaels, F, k. Conter. J. Shand, M.Mclntyre, Miss I. Lindsay, Miss J. T.Mclntyre, Mrs. D. P, Kn pewit, ChlngLai. Tang Young, R. S. Johnston, Mrs.R. K. Knnul, Miss J. Kawalaea, F. E.Richardson, Ho Fong, Wau Young Kin,G. R. Gray, C. F. Herrlck, Mrs. JoeAyers, E. Devauchelle, Lau Tong, Geo.D. Russell, Chas. K. Simpson, MajorA. Harris.

Per stmr. Mlkahala, from NawllIwIII,May 17. Max Schlemmer, Mrs. C. F.Rodrlques, Ng Chang, Miss B. Hundley,A. M. Dow, H. Gorman, Miss L. Kalo,Miss C. Knhalalepunl, Ng Gang, MauYlm, F, Meda, 8, N. Hundley, A. vonAuswaldt, G. Schumnn, Mrs. Nakula,Chan Shun, II, Loo Kong, I F. Pres-eot- t,

II, P. Baldwin and 60 deck.PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,- -

iiujr 4i,-i-iiih .m. i. Wilcox, Mrs. J. F.Humburg, S. Lesser. H. P. Baldwin.Miss K. M. Slmerson, Mr, and Mrs.Lldgate, nurse and child, E. T. Tar-mot- h.

B. W. Wilcox. Mrs, Atwood, S.R. Keyworth, G, Schuman. Thos. Bau-ma- n,

Max Schlemmer, W. E. Rowell.Per fltinr. Helene, May 16, for Kauna-kak- al

A. W. Carter,

The Ventura from the Colonies Is duthis morning and will probably sailthis afternoon for San Francisco.

T---BORN.

WVSSMAN-- At Kealakekua. Kona, Ha.will, on May 9, 1903, to the wife of, Wassman, a daughter.

51

READY FOR

LOAN ISSUEI

Kcpoikai SubmitsForm of

Bond.

Treasurer Kepnlkal is preparing datafor the bond Issue authorized by thulegislature, which after submission toGovernor Dole will be submitted to thevarious banks for approval as to form.

The bonds cannot be Issued under theprovisions of the act until the legisla-

ture has authorized loans, nnd then on-

ly In such amounts as are fixed by thatbody. The arrangements being madeare simply as to rorm and denomina-tion. Treasurer Kepolkal stated yes-

terday that the denominations would beprobably be J100, J200, $500 and 41000.

He thought that a $250 bond might alr.obe Issued. The bonds will bear Interest at five per cent. There was a con-ference between the Governor and thetreasurer yesterday as to the bonds, butno conclusion was reached.

The law as passed contulns the following provisions:

Section 1. That the Treasurer of theTerritory Is hereby authorized and em-powered, with the approval of the Gov-ernor, to Issue from time to time Bondsof the Territory of Hawaii, with Inter-est coupons attached thereto, to an

not exceeding Five Million Dol-

lars, the principal and Interest to bepaid In Gold Coin of the United Statesof America, or Its equivalent at itspresent standard of weight and fine-ness, In the manner, upon the terms andfor the purposes In this Act stated.

Section 2. No such bonds shall be is-

sued, except in pursuance of an Act ofthe Legislature defining the purposesfor which the same are to be Issued,nor until approved by the President.

Section 3. All Bonds Issued underauthority of this Act shall bear Interest, payable semi-annuall- y, at a rateof not more than five per cent per an-num, nnd be made redeemable In fiveyears and payable In fifteen years fromthe date of Issue thereof.

Section 4. All such Bonds shnll boexempt from any nnd all taxes whatso-ever, and the pavment of the prlncip-i- l

and Interest thereof shall constitute acharge upon thu consolidated revenuesof the Teirlloiy

Section 5. The proceeds of the Bondsso Issued shall be exclusively devotedto the purpiss for which the same aIssued, as expressed In Act of the Leg-islature under which the Issue of theBonds Is atithoilzed.

Section 3. The Treasurer of the Territory may, with the approval of theGovernor, determine the denominationsof such Bonds to be Issued under theauthority of this Act, and the place Inwhich the principal and Interest of suchBonds, or any of them, shnll be payable, and the method of their redemption.

Ho may make such arrangements asmay be necessary 'or proper for the saleof the whole or any part of each au-thorized Issue. Such arrangementsshall provide for the sale of such Bondsby the Government Itself, by publicadvertisements for tenders, but noBond shall be Issued at less than 2 percent below their nominal par value:nnd no Indebtedness shall' bo IncurredIn any one yenr which shall exceed oneper centum upon the nsscssed value ofthe taxable property of the Territory,as shown by the last general assess-ment for taxation.

Section 7. All Bonds Issued under theprovisions of this Act shnll be litho-graphed or steel engraved, nnd shall besigned by the Treasurer of the Terri-tory, nnd by the Registrar of PublicAccounts, nnd be senleil with the sealof the office of the Treasurer.

Interest coupons shall brnr a litho-graphed or engraved facsimile of thesignature of the Treasurer of the Ter-ritory.

Section S. This Act shall take effectnnd become Law from nnd after thedate of Its annrovnl.

t-

Hllo Bhtppinir Notes.May 9. Schooner Aloha. Fry. from

Port Ludlow, with lumber for IT. Hack- -

piiso,

The!bnllcc- -

ausses Lydla and Julio McStocker,llruco Kennedy nnd SheldonDeacon.

Sallcd-M- ay U: S. Hawaiian, DelanoIW,0 Honolu

inn

clearedIranelsco.general merchandise. Sugar,Mill, lings; lVpeokeo, 3.4"0 bags.iinicnimi lo.i'oo Olaa 16.330 bags.miai cargo, $192,007.47. Passengers asfollows: E. a. Hnran ami wife, V.Rev. W. Hobson. James Sllva.Mrs. B. Purdy and daughter, Lieut.Qraco

Commissioner of Immlcrntion Sar.gent, accompanied by his secretary, P.Donahue, leaves In Ven-

tura for tllO.inalnlnnil.n visit In San Francisco the

goes to Seattle,thence to Vancouver

which city ho go Washingtonthe Cnnndlnn-Pacifl- c Ry,

Purser Beckley of the rennrtsthe following left at Hawaiiports ninn 4s..178; Wnlakea, 6,000; Hawaii Mill. 1,121;WainakU. Onnmen. Pp.

reo' 16,000; Hnkalnu,n.uwi Laupahoehoe, 4.200;

Kukalau, E.000; Hamakua. 2.E00;Paauhnu, nil: Honokan. 0000:haele, 3,000; Punaluu, 15,000; Honuapo,

f '

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY MAY 19, 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

n4wsaiur

JUDGE HITS

W I N ESLLLE RS

Punchbowl Corner Gro

cers Must Pay Heavy

Fines.

Portuguese corner grocers who sellliquors without carrying license to doso, a sorry day of It In the policecourt yesterday. Judge Dickey hitthree of them pretty hard, and one re-

ceived a J500 line. There were fourPortuguese Btore proprietors fromPunchbowl who were arrested on Sat-urday night by Deputy Sheriff Chllllng-v5rt- h

van Giesen.The first man on the list, J. C. Abreu,

pleaded guilty was fined $150costs Antonc Paresa, Jr., put in the

plea and received a like sentence.J Jardlne It was supposed wouldpitted guilty, but at the last moment,he determined to plead not guilty.There Is a suspension of sentence resting against Jardln In a former case.M. J. Simoes had an Idea he would winout against the Sheriff andfought his case with Attorney Vivasfor his counsel. Simoes said that thenative boy, who appeared as a witnessfor the prosecution, had purchased ubottle of soda and some crackers, andthen asked to make his light meal InSimoes back Simoes said he permuted mm to do so, the native boytaking the precaution to close the doorbehind him. The Deputy Sheriff wasamused at this testimony, and the courtroom spectators smiled audibly.

When the Deputy asked how the boyhappened to have a glass of wine Inhis hand when arrested, Simoes saidhe guessed It was a glass which he hadaccidentally left on a table after eat-ing his supper. Vivas thought thatthe Judge would be better able to render n. verdict, nnd probably In favor ofhis client, If he saw the premises andthe lay of the rooms. After much ar-gument the Judge announced his will-ingness to take a look. He was ac-companied by Simoes, Vivas nnd theDeputy. When Judge finished hisInspection and was back to thecourt, he sentenced Simoes to nay afine of $500 nnd costs. Simoes admittedon the witness stand to having beenconvicted once before of selling liquorwithout a license.

Jardln, who secured a continuance ofhis case until today, making himself objectionable to the Deputy Sheriff bvasking for, one favor another, wassent to the jail yard for several hoursto cool his insistent manner down.

Hfor Other Inlands.

The following persons have bookedfor passage on the Klnau sailing atnoon today for Hllo and way ports:Hllo: L. II. Brlcker, R. D. Mead, L.Whlteliouse and wife, Mrs. I. L. Rich-ardson, C. P. Benton; Volcano;'' I. H.Morrison; Mahukona: F. L. Stanley,Miss Wright, D. L. Van Dine, Mrs.lee Bew and children; Laupahoehoe:W. G. Walker; Kawalhae; Mrs. C. Ba-ker and child; Lahalna: F. H. Haysel-den, Miss. R. Hayselden, W. H. Haysel-den. Jr., D. K. Hayselden, L. M. Vet-tlese- n,

nnd two children.The following are booked for the

Claudlne sailing at 5 n. m. todav forKahulul: S. A. D. Jones, D. H. Lewis,Tang Young, wife and Master A.

muroso.--H

Yesterday was pay day with thoIroquois crew.

MThe sailors of the Edward Sewall

were paid oft yesterday.

ANDREWS' NEW FIGHT

(Continued from nnco n.ifore Judge Hapal this week in whichtin parties are J. S. Rlckard or Lnn.pahochoo vs. W. S. Terry. The notionarose out of a sale to W. S. Terry ofMOO worth of koa lumber, which Mr.Ulcknrd claims as bailee for Sam Par-ker. & Smith appear for thePlaintiff nnd Wise & Ross for defen-dant. Tlie complaint wns by a demurrer men iy air. Ross claiming time

fold & Company. Mav 10. S. S. Enter- - ' tl,e Petition wns defective In thatMiller, S 1- days from San.Frnn- - lll(1 "' set forth the facts necessary to

cisco, with passengers nnd freight con-- I Know that tho plnlntlff was actuallysigned to Mntson Navigation Co. Tho point Is one on whichrnimwing passengers; R. J. LUlle, mere are no decisions.

friend,

S.

tho

short

10.200:

olllccr

WOULD RAISE COFFEE.Abo Loulsson of Hnmnkua, was In

the city this week. In a convprxntlnnon the subject of coffee. Mr. Loulssonfor Delaware Breakwater, with said that while in u, recentlybags Pepeekeo. S100 Wnlnkea nnd 1,0 met a Chicago cnnlt lls ,vi,n

J flV..-- . 1,1 I,.... .nilCleared-M- ay'.!;"' .7.

14. Amr. shin Falls of 'n ";"",.. Tho cnpltallst ua?e'1M.uson master, for San four"ce '

hoim'

be otwith cargo of sugar nnd ming Congress. Ho 17Ju!Wnlakea

to.000hags;

J.A. T.J.

Burgess and 3 Jnpnnese.--.

A. todayAttar- - ninklni- -

Com-missioner Tacoma andand perhaps from

will tovia

Klnnnsugar

ready for Hhlnmont?

19 NM?!,M! Iinmu,

Ookaln,

Vukul.

had

nnd

and and

snmf1

Deputy

room.

the.driven

and

Booked

M,

Clara

wife

child,

LoBlond

met

It

Clyde n

saidMich encouragement, millions of dol-lars would go Into the production of

offeo In Hawaii.NEWS NOTES.

Tho Government has made a propo-sition to the Nnwahl estnto relative toan exchange or their lnnd on Frontstreet so that It may be Included Inthe new city park.

A number of Portugueso who hadbeen engaged to discharge lumberfrom the Aloha quit work yesterdaybecause they were asked to work bythe side of tho Japanese.

It Is rumored that the Japanese la-bor union has disbanded owing to thefart that two of the chief organizerswere caught riding in n hack belong-ing to the Volcano Stables Co.

Some natives under tho Influence ofliquor at Papaaloa last Sunday kick-ed up a row and were remonstratedwith by a Porto nican. A row fol-lowed in which tho latter wna beatpnand sustained a fracture of the skull.Three men nro under arrest and willbo chnrgsd with the crime.

The police of Hllo made a protestlast week against the custom of de-ducting 5 a month from their oala- -

rles to cover hack fare nnd bicycle im-

pairs.Grand and trial Jurors, will be drawn

next we'ek for the July term of theCircuit Court, which convenes at a,

Hamakua, Wednesday, July 1,1903, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

The first wedding ever solemnized atWnlnkea Chnpel occurred last Satur-day, w'hen Rev. S. L. Desha pronounc-ed Robert Kauhl and Hnttle Kalwlman and wife. The Chnpel had beenprettily decorated by Miss Wight andassistants. A number of guests werepresent.

The number of tickets sold for thoexcursion Inst Sunday to Puna reach-ed nearly GOO. The members of theCompany nnd the band swelled thenumber to over 700. After nil expensesare paid a neat sum will remain to beused by the Company for encampmentpurposes In July.

Five natives nt Laupahoehoe quar- -elled with one Francisco Rey, n Span- -lard, last Sunday and finished in aconcerted nttack, which almost puttho Don out of commission. He wasstruck on tho hend with u hoe andseriously hurt. The five men wereplnccd under arrest and held to awaitthe result of their victim's Injuries.

The biggest haul of fish made Inmany a day was pulled In by the Japanese net Wednesday on tho waterfront. Fish sold for $1.50 per gunnysack full for a time.

BY AUTHORITY

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.In re Dissolution of the Judd & Com-

pany, Limited.Whereas, the Judd & Company, Lim-

ited, a corporation established and ex-isting under and by virtue of the lawsof the Territory of Hawaii, has pur-suant to law In such cases made andprovided, duly filed in this ofTlce, a peti-tion for the dissolution of the said cor-poration, together with a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Now, therefore, notice Is hereby giv-en to any and all persons that havebeen or are now Interested In any man-ner whatsoever In the said corporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed In this officeon or before 9 o'clock a. m., July 15th,1903, nnd that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon must be Inattendance nt the office of the under-signed, In the Capitol Building, Hono-lulu, at 9 o'clock a. m., of said day,to show cause, it any, why said petitionshould not be granted.

A. N. KEPOIKAT,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, May 6th, 1903. 21S7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HONS ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-dersigned has this day been duly ap-pointed Executor of the last Will andTestament of George. Hons, late ofAValluku, Maul, deceased, by order ofthe Judge of the Circuit Court, SecondCircuit, Territory qf .Haw-all- , and allcreditors of said deceased are herebynotified to present their claims dulyauthenticated with the. proper vouchers,If any-axls- t, even If the claim is securedby mortgage upon real estate, to theundersigned nt his place of business atthe office of the Kahulul Railroad Com-pany, Kahulul, Mnui, .Territory of Ha-waii, within six months from the firstpublication of this notice. All claimsnot presented as aforesaid will be forever barred.

Dated at Walluku, Maui, Territory ofHawaii, May 14th. 1903.

FERDINAND HONS,Executor of the Last Will and Testa-

ment of George Hone, deceased.James L. Coke, Attorney for said es

tate.248S May 19, 26, June 2, 9

T. MORI ESTATE.

Notlce Is hereby given that the un-dersigned hns this day been appointedAdministrator of the estate of T. Mori.late of Toklo, Jupan, deceased, by order of the Judge of the Circuit Court,Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.and all creditors of said deceased arehereby notified to present their clJlmsduly authenticated with the pjopervuui'iit-ro- , u any exist, e.ven lr the tinlmis secured by mortgage upon real es-tate, to the undersigned at his resi-dence at Wulluku, Island of. Maul, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom the first publication of this no-tice. All claims not presented as afore-said will be forever barred.

Dated at Walluku, .Maul, Territory ofHawaii, May 14th, 1903.

B. KRUEGER,Administrator of the Estnte of T. Mori,

deceased.James L. Coke, Attorney for said es-

tate.24SS-- May 19, 26, June 2. 9.

COURT NOTICES"

UNEA ESTATE

IN

the toreclosewit:

knl, andl'uuiicntton of for Pro- - when due,

bate of Will.A Document purporting to the

Last Will and Testament of KlllklnaUi.en, having on the day

Mny, A. D. been presented tosaid Probate Court, nnd n forme I'roonte thereof, and for the Issu-ance of Letters of Administration ivlthWill Annexed T. Unea havingueen by John T. Unen:

It is hereby that Friday, the12th day June, A. D. 1903, ato ciock a. in., or snld at the CourtRoom of said Court, nt Walluku, Maul,be and the same hereby Isthe time nnd place proving snld

and hearing saidDated AValluku, ainul, T. H May

6th, 1903.By the

I R. CROOK,Clerk.

24S6 May 12, 19, 26.

Y, AH CHEW ESTATE.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF

SECOND CIRCUIT. TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS-1- NPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Y. Ah

JA

The only remedy that stops painand cures the cause. Its actionon aching bones or body is quickand sure. It controls all kindsof pain, allays inflammation,soothes irritated (nerves anddrives out tne trouoic. inval-uable for Neuralgia, Rheuma-tism, Stiff Joints, Lame Back',Frostbites, Chilblains, Colds,Earache, Toothache and allacute pain internal or external.

QUICK CURE FOR ALL PAIN

U

AIII

ickaBooilY husband suffered terribly with

as in oneit

arewe

all of A.N.

a

late ofof of

Petition for '

neuralgia lace head.tried everything

thinkfinally bought Kicka-po- o

and useddirected and cured him

day. used myself for Quinsy Sore Throatand was instantly relieved. thankfulthat have found something that will re-lieve kinds pain. Mrs. Kreuter,413 Street, Sheboygan, Wis.

25 cts. Bottle at all DruggistsHOmtON CO. DlSTIUtiUTOilS

Chew, Kahulul, Maul, Do1--

ceased Intestate Order NoticeAdministration.

On reading and filing the Petition ofYoung Kat Hung, brother of deceased,nlleglng that Y. Ah Chew, of Kahulul,Maul, died Intestate at Kahulul, Maul,on the 2nd day of May, A. D. 1903, leav-ing property .the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters of AdministrationIssue to S. Ahml, of Maul;

It Is ordered that Thursday, the 18thday of A. D. 1903, nt 10 o'clocka. m be nnd hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition in the Court Roomof this at Wulluku, Maul, atwhich time place all persons con-cerned may appear and show cause, If

why said Petitionshould not be granted.

Dated Walluku, Maul, May A D.

By the Court:L. R.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.

2488 May 19, 26, June 2

UNAUNA' estateIN CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of JamesUpapa Unauna', of Koloa, Kauai,Deceased Order of Notice of Hearlng Petition for Administration. '

On reading and filing the Petition ofMrs. Lucy IC Kalll, niece of. deceased,of Honolulu, alleging that James Upu- -pa Unauna, of , Koloa, died Intestate atKoloa, on the 19th day o'f March, A. D. J

1903, leaving property in the HawaiianIslands necessary be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of

issue to S. K. Kalll;It is ordered that Thursday, the 4th

day of June, A. D. at 10 o'clocka. m., be and hereby is forhearing said Petition In the CourtRoom of this Court at Lihue, at whichtime and nil persons concernedmay appear show cause, If anythey, have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and thnt notice of this

be published the English andHawaiian language for three succes-sive weeks in the Hawaiian Gazetteand Kuokoa newspapers in Honolulu.'

Dated at Lihue, May 2nd. 1903. ,

J. HABDY,Judge of tho Circuit of the Fifth

Circuit.Attest:

JNO. A. PALMER,Clerk of the Circuit Court of

tho Fifth Circuit.24S4 May 5, 12. 19.

FORECLOSURES

HERBERT C. AUSTIN.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

Notice Is hereby given thnt pursuantto tno power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgnge dated June 20. 1900.made by Herbert C. Austin, of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu. Terrltorv Hn.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE wall, Mortgagor, May T. Wilcox, of,SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY said Honolulu, Mortgagee, and record- -OF HAWAII AT ed In the Register Ofllae, Oahu, InCHAMBERS. Liber 207, pages 324 to 326, the mort- -

In the Jlntter of Estnto of Klllklna gngeo Intends to said mort- -(w), lute of Kalaupnpa, Molo- - gnge for condition broken, to the

Deceased. Order of Hearing- nt of principal Interestnnu Notice

bo

deceased, 6thof 1903,

Petition

to Jno.Med eald

ordered,of 10

day,

appointedfor

Will nppllcntlon.

Court:

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in

Kahulul,

they

15,

CROOK,

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to

in

ofto

Notice is likewise given thnt theproperty conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold nt public auction byI. E. Rny nt tho Court House In Hllo,Island of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii,on Thursday, the 21st day of May, 1903,at 12 o'clock noon of thnt day.

The property covered by said mortgage and intended to bo sold as afore

consists of:1. All that certain piece or parcel of

land In the town of Hllo. Island of Ha-waii, Territory of Hawaii, being a por-tion of the land described In RoynlPatent (Grant) Number 252. situated atthe Junction of Ponnhnwal and Plea-sant streets, E honmaka ana ma kahulna nlnnul e holo ana luka e pill annme ko nlanul Ponahawai, Hem. 4tKom. 215 Kap.; Hem. 35" 4 Hlk.163 Kap. 0 pill nna me ka alna o Ka-Ina- u;

alalia holo I kaj Ak. 44 Hlk. 21SKap.; alalia Ak. 35 V4 Kom. 153 Kap. epill ana me alnnul Pleasant a lilkl I

kahl 1 hoomaka a I. Mnloko ola apanaalna Ekolu Hnpaha Eka, ol aku a emlmaj paha, and being one-ha- lf of theHouse Lot described In deed from S.W. Pa to Mary Hanuna, dated June 6,1S96, and recorded in the Registry of

in his andWe we could

of but nothing did any good.I some

Indian Oil it

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9th

DRUG

June,

Courtand

any have,

1903.

Hon.

1903,appointed

placeand

order

Court

PROBATE

Unea

said,

alalia

Deeds In said Honolulu !ri Liber 189,pagee 405, 406 and 407.

2. All that piece or parcel of landsltuato at Ponahawai In Hllo, Islandof Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, beinga portion of said Royal Patent (Grant)No. 252, beginning at the East cornerof Beckle Brew.ster's Lot, now ownedby said Herbert C. Austin, and run-ning: '

South 41 W. 215 feet along said lot;South 35 Vi E. 153 feet; North 44" E.215 feet along Chinese Cemetery; North35 W. 153 feet along Pleasant streetto place of beginning. Containing anarea of three-fourt- of an acre moreor less; and being the same premisesdescribed in deed of Mary Hanunn tosaid Herbert C. Austin dated Decem-ber 16, 1898, nnd recorded in said Regis-try In Liber 1S9, page 84.

3. All that tract of land nnd prem-ises situate at Kaumana, District ofHllo, Island of Hawaii, Territory ofHawaii, known as Kaumana Lot No.22, and bounded and described as fol-lower

Beginning at the Southwest angle ofLot 21, the boundary runs by truebearings. North 2584 feet along Lot 21to a pile or stones near Red XXI XXIIat North angle in middle branch offlow; South 55 03' W. 1450 feet alongboundary of Crown Lands of Pona-hawai; South 60" 13' W. 2343 feet alongsame to a pile of stones marked XXIIon main flow; South 25 46' W. 665 feetalong flow to pile of stones at theSouthwest angle from which point theHawaiian Government survey (triangle)2nd Station 'J'Walhemaunalun" bearstrue.. .distant. ..feet; East true 3516 feetalong South branch of flow to the ini-tial point, containing an area of 116.00,acres and being1 the same land describ-ed in Patent No. 4266 (Grant) on timepayment to J. W Bergstrom, dated De-cember 16, 1898.

4. All that tract or parcel of landsituate in the District of Hamakua,Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, known as Lot Number 8 of Ha-makua Homesteads, and being moreparticularly described In Royal PatentNo. 4063 to M. M. Gosmao, and by saidGoemao conveyed to I. E. Ray by deed,dated December 16, 1898, and recordedin said Registry in Liber, 189, pages 86and 87, and In deed from said I. E. Rayto the said Herbert C. Austin by deeddated June 15, 1900, recorded in saidRegistry In Liber 210, page 129. Thisland has an area of 15 acres and Isplanted In cane.

Together with all the Improvements,rights, easements, privileges and ap-purtenances thereto belonging.

Terms: Cash, United States GoldCoin.

Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.

For further particulars apply to W.0. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu, or'1. E. Ray. Hllo, Hawaii.

Dated Honolulu, ApVil 16, 1903.

MAY T. WILCOX, ,

Mortgagee.2479

WAHINEALOHA.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION OF FORECLOSURE ANDSALE.

Notice la hereby given thnt pursuantto the power of sale contained In thatcertain mortgage ' dated the 17th dayof May, 18S6, and recorded In Liber 99 ofConveyance's nt pages 232, etc., made byWnhlnenloha (k) nnd Olella Hona, hiswife, and Knuluamano (k) and Kelll- -kapeka (w), his wife, all of Hnnamaulu,island or Kauai, ns mortgngors, to E.Llndemnnn of Wnllun, Island of Kauai,as mortgagee and by said E. Llnde-mnnn duly assigned to one Wong Feartof Knpaa nnd by snld Wong Feart ed

to M. F. Prosper by nsslgnmentdated tho 22nd day of April, 1903, I, thesaid M. F. Prosser. Intend to foreclosetho snld mortgage for condition brokento wit nt of principal andInterest when due.

Notice Is nlso given that said prop-erty will be sold nt public auction, ntKapaa. Is)and of Kauai, nt the DistrictCourt House there situated, on Satur-day, the 6th day of June, 1903, at 13o'clock noon.

The property covered by said mort-gage and to be eold as above consistsof:

All those two parcels of land situat-ed at Kapaa, Island of Kauai, and ful-ly set forth and described ns Apana 1and as Apana 2 In Roynl Patent No.4789 to Keo, dated the 6th day of March,1S61, containing seven acres more orless.

Terms, cash In U. S. Gold coin, deedsat the expense of the purchaser.

Dated Lihue, Mny 9th, 1903.AT, F. PROSSER,

Assignee of Mortgagee.Lihue, Kauai.

2486 May 12, 19 26

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