. W"f': VOLUME I WAILUKU, MAUI, H. I., SATURDAY,(MARCH 17, f.9'00 NUMBER 5.Sj

lv PRftFRSSfflNAL MTOST sulcus IPoREiGr4 News ' ISLAND NEWS $ YotlfiSOHELDREDGE

ATTORNEYS Washington, Fob. 20. As there have been many rumors about the alti-- FROM IEONOLULU BIK- - ; jl SriiVEVoii & Civif- - E'xnixmnt tudo of the Administration In regard to tho convention, it df.ai.ep.s in)& Hons & coke ,

y b(! Mtlltwl lls rMlt (,t t,un,ful t,1(iuh,y tklt ProsWrat and eubi- -Uotcl stnWcc ntirnctI. . .

"31IK v ' '

Attoi-nky- s vr LuV WAILUKU, . '. MAUI m-- t tu'o xmnniinous in its support; that tliiy ill I'ousidpr its provisions the O.annnal RfftfPhflnHioof

, best that could have boon obtahiodandftho brat now obtainable: that, eon- - Huxomtm', IVb. 2, -Early in the .M' U. ,J sciuentlv,tlun' all dosiro its early ratification: that thero is no intention

4ES Afc: 1 1 i' luk. . Am. Roc. c. u. tlie work of reducing the '. ' VHPQ t .iX of vltlidrawInK, and no belief that itkean be amended to any great ex- - onHotel stables to ashes! A

iffTOl.W.v . JSNUiNEF.lt Furthermore. It hits been tho on n oil of Secretaries O no.v. D.iv run! ratproof bird" lvtTTii. li t 4. & I ITT (.' .1. il Al 1 J1 i 1 t i .

VTM. A.. N. KEEOIKAI ' inc t,i,i m.!.-- . . "ay. in wmen mey say eiiey nave ine support, oi Dest internationalV '

"..M

me

Attok.vey at Law'

WAILUKU, I '.

.John riohabdsonAttoulsky at Law

- I Tt I 1 , ' '

AlTTONIO TilVARES

Attorney at Law

MAKAWAO.

MAUI

MAUI

. M. KAKEKUA. Attouxkv axi) Cor; r.ca

at- - Lav.-- .

O.llco: Occlilent.il Hotel, eoraer ot KingAIiiUlu Street.'!.

HONOLULU, H.

Gil AS. OREIGHTON

Attok.nuy at. Law

HONOLULU,

T3. itOBERTS'ON

Attokxey "at Law

WAILUKU

I.

I.

Atkinson & juddAT'.tl.VSON, Al.UlMIT V. JUDU, JK.

AiTonxr.vs at LawOillceoUTlllKliop .t C'o'h li:iuk, ot. Merchant

uud Kuuhuui.tuu rttitets.- n.i.

K ;1 li

John weddick, m.- d.

K'.J' Physician & Suiwieox

J;VS' . . MAUI

. carpi

i Physician

ARMITAGE

& Suuoeox

t'U jjfo?. McCONKEY, M.

.Physician &Suiuieox

'I. "O ih?$fc. S'A

II ' Physician it Sur.i:.)X.l

' rAHANA, . . --MAUI

t- f y

"y Dr. henry winslow,

Jf--, ,." Physician & Suiiacbu

'

KIHEI, . .

Zr DR" L' A' ABEY

I , Physician & Suikieon

pL f j .SPBECKEL'SYILLE, - MAUI

jflfe - - DENTISTS

";. ' y . ;

' ft" ' ' W. RUSSELL 13. D.'

u Dentist

U V 0filce' Maixaxi MAUUlTf

''Si 'WAILUKU, . . MAUI

R. MOORE, D, D. S.

f4-- - t'jf- Dentist

HONOLULU, H- - L

AIICHITBCTS

BEAEDSLEE & PAGEAUCIIITECTS & B'lJlMlEltS

Ollleo llomns 2 awl 1, Arliuz'ou Annex.Ti;!. I'. O. llox TTS.

HONOLULU, .... II. I.

iit.il corrtst rstlnintiMfumtHliud ai sltrrt notice.

Howard & trainAltClIITErTS

Suite 7, Model UUielt, Tort Bireeti. . Teleiihatiu lim

IIOXOLULU, II. I.

1U Fed I Sale Stablei' l

W.m. GOODNESS, Prop.an;l

Siacks, Carriages,Buggies

SaddJe Hoi'eesON SHORT NOTtCC

CARRIAGES MEET ALL STEAMERS

itl u

WWHANS AMUNU3AN, Pllor.

MAUI

fecis and Saddle Morses

AT ALL

Vineyard Street,Mo. 235

MQ- Honolulu, -

SrV" V A LU !(

KmEDWARD

F. D.

IT.

MAUT

BOOTE,

"'"f.

HOURS

Wailuku, Maui

Telephone

PHYSICIANS TABLES

JOHN DOREGO, Prop.

HACKSCarriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses

SHOUT NOTIOIl

a&os meet tstcamersTKLKPIION'K

Opp. Iao Saloon, Wailuku, Maui

Windsor MotelV.'AlIiUlCU. MAUI

& H aC ICS Kteumei-- J

T6 Hotel directTei.ki'Hoxk No. 155

1 i5fiiiT TV,' rnVHTn AM At Tk

e.

'.'

S.

I.

ON

NO.

anil

Wailukui

MarketYEK TAI, Proj).

Market Street, Wulluliu

FRESH .

BEEF and PORK

14

Delivered daily in Wailuku,Waihce and Kahului

.TELEPHONB No.

IAONG tuck:Merchant. Tailor

Murltot Street, op. Saloon,WAILUKU, . . MAUI

Nent Fit Guaranteed

Young Hook.COFFEE SALOON

$

CIGARS, .

Market St., near Borba's store'.WAILUKU, MAUI

GHING MOURestiiarant B Coffee Saloon

FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY

Corner Murktt ttd HIkU $t4 AYnllnku, $Uul,

lawyers of the country, that the Clayton- - Bulwer treaty is in full force andeffect, and that it cannot legally be got rid of except by mutual consent.If the treaty now beforo the Senate is rejected, in the opinion of the Administration no legislation can be had for the building of an isthmainexcept through the repudiation of the. Clayt-.v.i-Buhve- r compact. ,

Wabhiniito.v, Feb. 2(!. Senator Perkins secured the insertionamendment in the Hawaiian bill today providing that the coastwiselV'julations of the United State shall be extended to the island1.means that all the trade between the mainland and the islands must bicurried on in American bottoms, as it is now done between the' port.,the mainland.

Wasiiixctox. Feb. Senator Clark of Wyoming today introduced i

bill for tl.e admission of Arizouu us-s- i State.

Nkw Yokk. Feb. 2(J. A cable from Paris says: Sun has receivedfrom high diplomatic source information which fully explains the glooir.;forebodings of English statesmen fortnight ago and the consequent failur.iBritish success in South Africa to revive, public confidence in Englanc.The pVlVhuioj' in Paris of M. Coustans,

generally attributed to personalreport to the CoverffH.'ont the issue of

tradi

at Constantinople. He had been endeavoring for several weeks, under in- -

tructions from .Paris, to induct'-th- e

tion.Russian influence supported M. Constant reports that the Czar had

resolved to deal gently with England are ontHVAly misleading. Ho not onlybrought strong pressure to bear on the Port' .'n favor of the Frondscheme, but sought strenuously toAsia Minor. Nevertheless, M. Constans wan oblige to report failure. TheSultan not only refused to lend himself to the scheme's of the dual vnlliauce.but ordered his agents in Egypt to avoid raising dilllculties in GreatN.Br8- -

m s way. The Sultan s move m

cam::

This

Sun The

The

was not the fear of a farther oxtoiir.i.v.i- Of Russian jjjilluenco in AnatoliaHud still less was' he moved by affection for Groat Britain-- . Ho was actuated solel.v by the wishes of Emperorpie is' now greater tjian over.

Pittskiei.1). (Mass.). Fob. 2li. The

of

from native owners of one of tho Philippine islands was made today byPrince Poniatowski. Russian nobleman and the President of the Stand-ard Electric Company of San Francisco, who has been in this city for afew days transacting business with an electrical concern. The sale wrrconsummated this morning on the receipt of a cable dispatch from PrincePoniatowski's agent in Manila.

Tho island is Basilan, southwest

ductive of the group, Pearl-fishin- g

Prince learned

m

now in the

27, Its

ai

o.

aa

is

a

the Frenchreasons. Tne truth is that came to

a grave mission on which he is

Sultan to reopen the ques

secure in

to Franco and

whoso in

of tho and

of the island of nrice

is. theisland could bo from tho

lor pearl fishing and other

of tho was due, it

in tho bank is but $1000 it has

ami tuo real

was .?.")()(), (HID. The island is over long hud one. of tlie most pro

The first that thenative from one of the Conmiissior.ers.and ho his. a,gept to Manila. It is ho has secured im

othor 's'ands

Fob. 2(S. The United Statedknown as the flour trust, Today

Judge Junkins throe for the company, two of whom arccharge of Tho

S2."),(I00,0(H

;?u,huu,iiiiii

Embassador Turkey.

engaged

Egyptian

important railway concessions

refusing support

Williani, Constantlnr

purchase fra;iohi3cs

Mindanao. The

prnicipul industry.purchased

industries.

collapse company

caMi and

property remainders esf

twenty mile

iand-holder- returned Philippineonce.sent said that

portant franchises

Ruasrx

influence

Milwaukee (Wis..) Milling Company, gen-erally collapsed Saturday afternoon.

appointed receiversproperty.

is sajd to its inability to float its securities on the open market.Tho United States Milling Company was formed with a capital stock of

on April 18!!'.),

tohe

lands

at

no bills or accounts receivable, tho proceeds of Which would be sulliciont ttnloot the matured and maturing obligations.

In tho order appointing tho receivers they are diroctcd to proceed withthe operation of such of tho mills as have not boon shut down, and they arcrequired to carry out contracts on hand. An injunction is issued restrain-ing all parties from interfering with tho receivers or bringing suits'.

Ciiioaoo, Fob, 2ll. The will ofjthc late Philip D. Armour, Jr., was tile-- '

for probate hero today. Tho instrument disposes of property valuih.1 a'm personal

tate. One-thir- d of the estate is left to tho widow, Mayt F. Armour,,. an('two-thir- d is given in trust to tlir'co executors for the two surviving pons o.

tho testator, Leslie and Philip D. III.Philip D. Armour, Jr., died recently in Psadonu,Cal.

Dun mn, Fob. 20. A leading Foreign Office-officia- l, discussing today the"

organization nf tho administration of QeVinan Samoa, said:"It is impossible- - tt) give details afc yet regarding tho form of govormcrt

to bo adopted. Dr. Solf will havo largo discretionary powers and will givethe natives as much us. Inexperience uhd observation will

warrant. There will be as few administrative official --as possible. Every-thing will be kept simple. No difficulty witli tho natives Is expected, asthey aro peaceably inclined." ,

K " ' ..

San DiF.no, Feb. 215 Tho steamer Strathgylo, cm her first voyage to thisport and the largest steamer of tho California' and Oriental line, arrived atquarantine this morning and although sho did not go near tho wharves atHonolulu, whuro she landed il2." Japanese passengers, she is being careful-ly fumigated at tho sttitifin, Jipre, She had on board ".freight from thoOrient for Honolulu, but the authorities thero reifeisbtt ,4o allow it landedand it was brought hero with- - OtfUO" tons more, also censigned to this port.

...Br.ui.ix, Feb. 20. It is reported Hint Prince Herbert Bismarck will b- -

appointed Imperial Chancellor hi flic event Qpunt von Hohenloho resign.Count Voli llohonloho has intimated to tho Emperor that he would like tobo relieved from tiro office, as he is tired of public life, and' his resignationis expected by the newspapers within a fortnight. It is believed that theKaiser will not boa verse to von Hohenlohe's resignation.

Helena, Feb. 27, 'A' Wonderfully rich strike has been maeloili the ,Slip-p- er

an'(irBos5 Twi;c'(l mules' Montana, tho Vein being lo'J foot thiol: . und'avoriigiiig!?20.00 pvr tcu ,

U-T-.- AIM-- .

afternoon the fire department start-ed Ha-waiian

fence--

around the promises, sheet-iro- n fromthe roof of the stables having beenused for that purpose, The fencewas finished about noon yesterday.

It was decided not to tear downthe stables. Several tons of hayfou'ild in the stables, wer'o spread overthe earth and this was considered aneffective method of getting at anv iu- -

fectlon that existed in the ground:The wind was favorable and no

danger existed from that source. Alltho department's engines wore onhand and shortly before 2 o'clock thefire was started. The work wasdone quiekly and effectively and verylittle time elapsed between the firstleap of the flames and the retreat ofthe industrious firemen. Advertiser.

At the meeting held Saturday after-noon Mar, 3rd tho ground work oftho now microscopic society waslaid. Dr. Sloggett was elected pres-ident and E. C. Shorey secretaryand treasurer. Arthur Johnstone,Edgar Wood, Dr. Cleveland and E.C. Shore-- y were appointed a commit-to- o

on constitution and by-law- s. Dr.Cooper, Mr. Seal, Edgar Wood, E.C. Shorey, H. S. TownEoud, Dr. DayDr. HoffmalY, A. Winterstoin, Dr.Bowman. Dr. Cleveland and Dr. Campwore appointed a committee on work.

Dr,Sloggett presided ir.ul made, thepVtt)cij;al speech of the day. Star.

MarJ&. The Board of Health hasdeckled thnt'ny person submittingto an injection" af. prophylactic serummay leave Honolulu. for any place af-

ter remaining here seTt1'1 days. Noquarantine is necessary. nud afterinoculation the individual is freeto move cb nit at Ids own pleasure:Dr. Wood and Dr. Day have set. theexample by taking the serum lastnight. Advertiser.

The insuranVj.rtn tho buildings de-

stroyed in the bii; Chinatown fire will

not bo paid by any of the companieshaving risks in that locality, exceptthe Firemen's Fund anUie possibleexception of some companies whoselocal agents aro commissioned di-

rectly from the homo offices in

Europe. Star.

The House of Representatives of thoHawaiian Legislature has adjourneduntil the third Wednesday in Marchunless Sooner called together by thespeaker. This action was taken attho session of the House held lastSaturday, Star.

John Enu has tendered his resig-

nation as president of the I. 1. S. N.Co, owing to ill he alth. ' Mr. Enawill leave shortly for tho Coast.

Star,

FROM HILO

rnoM Tim mio tiiiuukk. J

A. G Serrao Is out of quarantineand trying to adjust himself to tinchanged conditions which have beenthrust' upon htm in so brief a time.With loss of wife and property hefinds it rather hard to pick up thethreads' of his forjner life.

On tho whole the popplo of Hiloaro rather sdrry that they aro toogood for a twelve thousand dollarpostofllec, Und that tho Governmentinsists on giving them one costingtwenty thousand or nothing; thochances arc too much in favor of the"nothing"

We ncVoiM'ealiod how large Hiloharbor was beforo we Saw a dozcitoh1

so deep sea vessels in it, and notice atho .aching void that still remainedto bo filled. It won't acho muchlonger, though.

There was a period of nearly twoweeks between,.' thV' 'arrival of ourlast previous 'muii and that or thettio Mnuna Loa, from Honolulu. Two' . .'".., v1 .! t J,.weens or serparajiuu iroin vnu sourceof life, r.nd we ain't de-.- d yet.

..COMMISSI Of fU-- J

MERCHANTS?

The . . i

LLesi cling:Storein o

Fresh Goods

Low SatesOne Price vlS

TEi!-E- F: iONE No. 7G

Goods will bo delivered at Walkapti 'i&j&L

Monday, Wednesday r.nd Friday; ivt.-j- f

Waihce Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

urday; aild a! all hours in Wailuku.

1. J. ilMIESGeneral

LADp;SjDRES5j, GOODSA'NI) TPJMMTNC'S

FRE81--I OROteEFi

PINEAPPLES

. Hams

flnn.lmlcMvor...1 in Wmli.-i- . Mnnrii.V. Tl:i:i!!K-?UJ- --

ilny uml Saturday; lu WlUuIiu uutl WniUapu

R lis COc

IMPORTERSAnd IVnKitla.

O v 5t Si--v fc

.LUME.ER .

BUILDING MATERIAL!

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. U.Tormhials at Wailuku,Sprockelsvillo andPala. ...

central orricu

Kahului, M&isiTELKl'IIONU Xo. t

Photographs-.- -

H. L. CHASS

Porlrail and Landscape Thotographer

ISLAND VIEWSATAtn Strict, WnHi;!!

IV'BLISHXD EVERY SATLfRDAY

- I 111 W TVL. "1 iiv'iWAilUiU, m, H. I.

,riisr;ii.i:TioN; rati aI 'ee V. c;i r.n l'.( Venn J. .illNix month l."0

flee if the Nievx i;0;:i!t ( .mnmnli ii- -

V.t --,t in lit 'nplrs. Writ, only onM li'i'T 'uuii r. Siu-- your mimr whii'h

v. HI in- hi'iil t:.l i t i :t I If iIimIiviI.

C. B. ROBERTSON. Ed. and Prop.fcF.S. 0. B. ROBERTSON'. Bus. Mgr.

Saiurda, March 17

MAUI BLUE BOOK

WanUvl, a bank. Witilnku just iii'.v. ulToiM an excellent open-ing ior a loan ua.l exchange bank. Then- is a lar.g.; movement oflnoivey a'.ul b:n:!:-y- business on Maui which mm Hows throughlIicVivlii or, through, the postottVo. There h; a!s,j considerable

ior n tulj oasl,. bnckod by gilt oagi-- security. '.

Important business transactions are fiv.'pu ntly delayed or pre-- ,

vented by lac k of i lie aeeuinniodatlons which a l.ian and exchangebank would famish. There is enough nclivo on Maui toestablish suc h :'n institut ion. but the business men lioiv have been,so lni'.-- - acoustia.iod to conduct their banking; and ox; hango busi-ness through Honolulu that they can b ird-- ;:ider.star,d what asiv- -

ir.ir in time, in: n- - and toinncrtheir lankin,ir at iiouio. .

The at tent ur. .i' livo men. both on tho Island 5 and on the Coastis vespecti'uliy invited to this article. Tiierc; U capital in Wailnkuready to bac k s u-- an ciitoi'jn'u'.r. if taken In luf't'd by the l'ijrht peo- -

h'. and it --.vo'iik'. be a m cnterpri'-e- .

" o c o

Eia Unit 'Vailuka 1 takonO'J i:pr. vemont. it would bo. v.'cll for

ritv to ina.!!' urate a' vci'icunent system (if disposing of theclusl am! rubl-V- which is ci;ntinu;;ll Every household-i- n

Wa'luka .should bo l'cvjuiiv.l and if ,n. ":: wavy. c. impelled toJreeii his promises swept clean. And there should be a paid in-

spector to si-- ih.it this is clone. ,

Tiiore si ii mid be also be means provide! h lnii4! oiv io some suit-able jilact. this ;;?.eumul;tio:i ,of rubbinh. Tubs or barrels shouldl;o provided for the rac 'pti..-- .: cl lvtas.-.- . and it should be hauledv.wny once a day if necessary, or at least as often as is found. to beuec tvssi ry . rl j . . s

poliit. but we

3 Tiiero scovlierself of plat;u :

sent

Th.e

that

put

ri.i'l. Cimilt WiillnMtWi'Uukil

liuliti' JIii!Mruti WuiluloiMi'.knviil

11i.;iiintilu

Mi'Hlwitt. Wrtlnknlliyvliii'l:. S'.rlllt, WiillnUu

MiiUicjil.iihiiltm

lliii.tiMnli.kini

iitiiin WiillnkuKiilniim. Mitlutu

lvi'lllim-llli-I- .

H:imiKiv;ry.

AisK"l:i:...-li- . Wiill'iUu

U.lvnm. I,u)i:iimi.l.Cir.i.

;!d able

sl..p .frward lineand

will stimu- -

suv. L'o.oiM) and an

sufficiently do

the Maui .Sanitaryth.e find

idl that be necessary say on thisay have to revert to again.

but thins; 'eft to Hom.lviuj. in order ridand that is to herself of rals.' A bounty of one

caarht killed in Honolulu, with five dollarsvlc.Mar for ovt- -

.i;lded if the iv.'.ent proves to be

tli-vl- t

shciili' others

stores

should

'...te tlie Indus'. so to jjivo some hope cler.iing them outofthe c ity. Of arse it is an expon.-dv- e liieihod gettins ridthem, but prove more expensive, sviil leavouaiy piague in- -

felled "rats alive in propagate the indefinitely.' &iu.k ivov.ld be the Pied Piper of which would

clear Her., lulu tlie rats and witlHhein the i.'tague. But as longlis sic!: rats :.:; loft to run al..ng the telejii'ione wires from one end

to the other; just so l..ng wi!1 tlie yellow Hag My on heriiousi taps.

HI! Ti.T. lots'ih lu'eliltle towii.- - "which dot c enh'.d Maui, as well astlie sir. all tracts of irrigated agricultural land surrounding them,hving prices which would make even boom town or fruit ranchVr. California look to its laurels. There is really very little mil es-tat- o

liich can be at any price, and when piece is offeredsale, everybody wauls lo buy it.

In this connection the News takes the of theHawaiian word advice. Don't seh the little t:iv. patcheswhich your fathers left you. You owe your children pre-serve home for them

HjJ as foreshadowed by recent legrams. n Liliuoka- -

lani receives but the n'.ggard'v10. (HKi per year, an injustice wm certainly have been done. She

should have more and she should have it lump sum. But ofcourse the ffeni Squibosh and okowhogan will never con

to knuckle down lvjustice to the "

Hon. H, Balxlwin pn .ijdrntrnittee. auvoc; the buruinyiOiwarehouses K; liu'ol. Wo!:ch

an d pub'.ie spiritedrn.it.er shouU s.dut."- -; le.evs in Honolulu.

There is i;r. elenier.t c' h"r.submit tin,',' to hvi-u'.nilo- a

la? kn who owns themwhich he takes Jiv this

soma tlia property own- -

I'.dopt simple me.'.ns of ra delingplague. Their e'cample sh.ml;' be urhe.people of and a!! ot'.ier pi

O

The c'th:e" Iivun ! sect.on.st. write tele hone a's

!oc.;l-'- ' "Te'ejoioueihe 1 m ire

for his UT l un

,ii,i.-.-t

iilairi

ahist

.In

l.n lta

V.

w.

Tr mi-- .

W.1'it

irausact

infecie! plague,

annuity

simple

Connr.it- -

plaguo infected

itit

o a

y

Honolulu plaguebounty Hantelin

o;

Kor.olu.lti

i'i

bought

liberty gyving

it

t;

membersroyalty

unselnshii

position)ii

Hoi'o'ulaO

in

induce peopleuemsei fromiting'.y

iaecteJ district

caraiaily requestedinei-est:r:- rew.'s Items from their re-s- .

Tommy" hi.es dk,obligati-.t- i h c::n soon repaj'

is h t that tlie delay'V.ulu'iii works h.is purpis;'y beer, n.i

which the w :k mld 1 'usi-- add "ii lit at jiromp;-- "iin. elaborate v.i'.l

crt;- Ch(" ilr.g i.. i .. th'!V.";;ie c.iHIe. 'J .' i"ro r.v

bills wi!! ! p-;- I

ruction of the vii!

i.i..!...:

-

.1. V. Kv.hl!-- . K'n..1. K. N. C.mrt.

V '.':. . Hist.

11. It.iKtlml'tllH

:: &!;;;;; I .

I,. S!n r t.

A. X. ".'W tyii. Ki!i: jio

" ni::Mr.Ouv lit-8. nitM. " " Llt'lllillH

l.tll'l V. "F. Mull .killl II. : 11:il.u

T.Y. O. Ai:;.

H:iti ii

be io be

a thethe in au- -

v.ith

of

to an act of

of

is to

-

'; one torid

"at or

as ofc of of

to.. to

a

f'

a

af r"

s a ofto to

a' C CJ

I

If.

in a

P.

in r

b. a

5

in

?

;

or

el".

th:- -

te

in

iws

of

oin the of D:s. Wood and

in order the tot vet unmune

.t followed by thetgeo

j .:ai. are

t. t and hasi than

It ii'-- ; belief in thv.'iiier

I:, ua- -

n i;. i'

..,is n a i

r..

hoe

J

In

(iiinlii'-.,!t-

.1.

U'li'ttyn, in

v

t

a

e

t

i.vm? i :'

ii i action of thermitti .1 until the time

I'j: h-- .s c!a; sed. But if the delayoa.ple::- - n of ihe work now bo- -

C 0

. er.g?vs ; relative to are doubt but that tho

by 1 1.V :t congress and con- -

e.::ply a war

.J"lio "Matii Ni'w"' lias niionri'(l inxvtirld. Aivitlicr oh- -

. t on v liich to ilcvn'p tin inidni'lite'.! or i lci tric lijflit. nnotlicr iimvinc-in- "

s'arn of l'roirn'ss of civilizn- -

tien tin' iniilM of tin- - Paeilic (HCin.

It (icins luirdly pos.-Hii-e tlait thedi.sty dreamy ill ;r c of tliirlyVi'.ts 111 cum liavc l!(v.nu d Into n

t il y of rnilw uys ind lo-tcl- s

Miyportin;,' lawycrn and mori'than on physician, even dentists,civil civ hirers and urchitci ',s. Honolnlu will now Iwcoino Intimately

un:ntcd with M;mi. and. no :lonM

the intimacy will lend to the warme!friendship. The oi'nin immlxT i

aot a fair target for the critic.l 've may express the hopethe iiajier may continue ns um-'ii-

a:::l attractive as it has l)c;.;r.n. V.'c ,;

u; phuid th - "oi'.iwinj; extract fromthe Maui News: 'It is to bethat the donation whi. 'atla't;' H.liiiles nv.i'le for the I (: lit

of tie suiTi'vinjr poor in Iloae'aiuco.ijihdwi'li M)' prompt and cner'e-t::- '

rid whivh llcuolulu iscxteiulirg toV! l! i in her hour of tr.uiHe, will j,--

r.

fi. to restore a feeling or inrtua!friemlshiji t!i' two. Wai-

lnku c xti nds the olive I ranch ti

holli." Anglican ( h lvh Chronicle.

DR. MAXWELL'S REPORT.

iIoNoi.l !.f,.n. 1.. March .'. V.HiO.

Dr. C. IV M'oed . I'resi lent Hoard of

Health. City.Dear Sir:--I- n view of the circum-

stance that 1 was absent from theIslands during the cried when tie-tio- n

had to betaken dialing withthe plague, and that 1 have beenable to do little more than praise thegreat ( tiorts and sacrKices made l y

vour institution, anil ov cit:zen. inhandling the situation, fought possi-

bly to apologize for troubling you atall in the mutter. I have noticed,however, that the question is ah ead;:being discussed i.s to print t shviYl bedone with the soil nifecAe I areaswhere properties tvow burned down.It is suggested liat disiiifec1,:uitsshould be us;a; and. further, thatsubihivrte ucid would be the bestagent ior the purpos.'. Alter con- -

idorin,' the jirecise kndwleilge tohand, of the efioet'of dilute s olutions

the said acid upon the plaguebacilli, au.l jthc value of acidulated

tor for surface street sprinklingpurposes, on the other hand 1 am ol

the opinion that sulphuric aridapplied in ray reasonable

quantities, would not i.o eueciive u.

treating soils, and quite specificallyour soils, and for the following rea-

sons;A As soon as the aril hi any dis

infectant becomes neutralized by thebases in tho soil its antiseptic actionas an acid ceases.

IJ Hawaiian soils pro ultra basicas eistinguisho 1 frepi old country,acidic soils, and they therefore swal-

low up and rapidly ''eador inert anyvolume of free acid This is clue

largely to the excess of iron in thesoils; but in the neighborhood of Honolulu, coral reef, underlying ormixed up with tho soil, adds specially to the basic nature of the soil.

The basic nature of Honolulu so:

make ', them naturally more antiseptic than old siliceous soils, becauseof the case and rapidity with which

via' soil bases eat ir) tie organicmatter. If. however, for a specialreason, and in any specific localities.

it is desirable to add to the soil sonnantiseptic agent. I suggest it shouldbo alkaline, and quite decided causticor uuick linio.- - Time' would not onlv

continue t:r evert its action in tinsoil, relatively uninterfore;! with bv

tlie soil constituents, but it can bo applied in ample bulk and at a low cost.considering tho grave purpose ii

view. Tho outside cost of lime, atnormal prices, would be about $1

per ton. which, at the rate of application of teu tons, would amount to$ir!) per acre, of the land to bi

trei: cl: s:i that twenty acres wouldcost, at that rate, for the lime

itself.In applying it i.s advised that th

lime should be turn u out ef tinbarn !.; and spread evenly over thland and allowed to lie hM s.i longexposed to the uir as is necessary toslake, a.id fall Into tin powderedstate, in which it can be absolutely,evenly distributed. If it lii-- too longit will become inactive, on accountof tailing up carlxmlc acid from theair. inul returning to the carbonatestate.

Unless it is actually pr.ivcn thattl.o germs lie ai a greater depthtin.'. n one or two inches, tho soii

be ploughed only to taut depth,for in proportion to the ina.-,- s of soilmixed no with the li;:-.- will be the-

i

j potoiK y of the Ton t ::; if

lime means 2n,Oi'io wninds per nero;one inch of soil over tlie space of anacre means, "(10. (MM) pounds of soil,

so that to plough the lime in ;to a

great depth vouhl mean the dilutionf Ihe nnti.-ept- ie until the i'.ction

would he aline ? nil. i

It may further he in place to saythat r'l cessjiools. etc. teat it mayhe ivcessnrv to cmiitv. should hethoroughly trcu'.ed with burnt, un-

slaked linio hi'fore being handled.1 am. Mr President, yours very

Itruly, AV.u.tkh Maxwf.m..

Cnptiln Lcnry Governing Cunm.

That sturdy old naval ollieer. Cap-lai- n

Lenry. is making his in ark inLVWorning Con in. lie appears to be

frt of I.' ibir.M m Cm or a S.uiehoI'anz:; ruling his bland. Some of hislede'-- s iignh.liag agriculture and

vicial lile a distinctly comieflavor. Ill: derive : !xiisVmg slavery,even in the a:'ld form of peonage, is

no joke, lie ho'ds that it cannotexist where the American constitu-tion is pa.M'.nour.t. lie has furtherdecreed that the native.;, instead o!

keeping t wenly nine feast and fasldays cry inonth. i.ui- - t vi rk on

ihiie I: i.ls oa every day ef Mr- - .vi I;

:cep; :'.-- . y. mi l 1h;.t hi wiil jro-eir.i-

from time to ti.e.e what holiday!-the-

are to keep. ile bega.u by g

Thanksgiv'ng J'ay a time onwl.'n h t'.ey lrnsi t eae from theirlabors, give thanks to A 'mighty (hi!Tor the blessings of in e govciT.mentwhich he l .'.d g;M n teem, and. thath;1 v I1. they were to feast andmake merry, lie himself and

i' tl the w:v In the morningthev attcitdiil church and in tinafteriio.in they had all the .ple outof doors, where pivnts ire madeto the children Old 'male, naming,and ga.i.it". of various kinds indulgedin. 'A'hat in tlescribed r.s 'tl.e gay- -

t lane ever known in duaiii wasitad. The old sea dog is reported as

n joy ii g his task aimuiryly. andvcr tiring of his people

xainples that he thinks f hey will do

well to follow. It would bo worthwhile to know what is thought of ai!

this in Washington. After defendini.-th-

toleration of slavery in theSulus,Mii cannot suddenly rise up and blessm American Covcrnor who bleaksnit in noble indignation at tl.etacle of slavery undcn the UnitedStates flag, nud Imhlly declares it h

violation of the United States Con-

stitution. Jf Governor Learv is right.General Otis and i'roMtlont McKinloA

are wrong; u they are correct u

their view of Ihe legal right of slavery to exist untie r our nag in tinSuhis, then he is all at sea in maintaining that it has no such right ii

Guam. Hut the opinion of tho American people on this subject is in no

maimer of doubt. They abhor tintreaty made with the Sultan, reeog- -

lixing shivery and polygamy. An.public nuin who supports it will be

repudiated at the polls in .oveinocrnext. Governor Lcaiy deserves tobe aniikuidod for his act. lie wouldreceive more credit for it. however.a it (lit! not so sauiv reflect uponwhat has been doile ci.scwhcreAustins Hawaiian Vcokly.

Antiquity of Oahu.

Dr. .Maxwell, on page' o

Thrum's Ai nual. says: Over thesilos i p.on which the swcral island.-

rest today the waters of tho Pacificrolled, and but a short time ago."A few lines Inter, he qualitfe 1his bv

the words, "geologically sjicakingthey are of very recent dale."

It seems probable that we shall bcompelled to impute a much greaterantiquity to Oahu thun has hither!been done. Professor Dull, who i

an expert on the age of fossiU. hyear examine;; ine lossii sir.::a oPearl Harl or. He now assig;is tl.ostsliells to the Plioce'. e, a.:d probab'ias far back in the Tertiary as titMiocene. This is Nomcwhi.t recent

geologically,'" yet probably uniil'iniyears ago.

Hut the elevated reefs of PeaHarbor are modern as comparedwith the deep c.Jcaiv os strata eartesian boriiurs i .."no feet 1 1

surface. IJo.v n.u h moi e rr.ri.--

also ore Dird I. tmlNecliar I., whit 1

arc b:;t the surviving.sum:. iit.- of vasvo'eeanie doincs long sunken bi ;t!the ocean. i e cannot sav how vv. :,

million years ago. or how lm g befe:the Tt volcanoes began to v.

inn up ; anna s -. uThe Fl iead.

Subsciib 6FQ71 THE

A CORRECTION.

AVtr.i Kv. ?j.vri. TT. .1.

March 12th, !(!!.To the Editor of the Mac! Mfiws.

In order to avoid a possible n jscon-eeptio-

will you kindly permit iie topoint out the following error whichinadvertently appeared in my letterto your paper of the lath, inst,?

In referring to the ..cases': whichhud been proved by I actet iologicalexamination to be cases f Plague.

spoke of them in the older of theirexamination as cases 5. i!; and 7:whereas. I should have enumeratedthem in the order ef their occurenceas t!, (I. and 7.

EiiWAltn Aiimiiwok..

T:!c';raphic Hmncp DjnieJ.

Mr. Fred Xaylor. now of the Ha-

waiian L,hmds. has late letters fromAustralia which authentically denythe telegraphit rcinor of Ml it.

relative to 'Jl.tlll Isritis'i soldiers w!iowere claimed to be wandering forweeks in ululand. as rcio;'ted bythe of the 'petitil'cu." and telegraphed to ail partsif the world.

Ore--. Wcotl ;mJ Dcy l:socii!ccd.

The first man in the HawaiianIslands to .take the prophylactic ofplague is Dr. C. R Wood, presidentof the Hoard of Health.

On Monday the Hoard decidedthat persons desiring to leave Hono-lulu for e.r.y piece need not go intoquarantine, out woukt ho allowed o

leave if they wov.'.li submit to aninji ction . 1 tho prophylactic andrewaiii in town tor seven davs. Dr.Wood thought that it was only fairthat he should be the first man to

iderg'o treatment.As a result of.fhe inoculation. Dr.

Wood passed a n ost miserable dayutd Dr. Day felt uncomfortable."having been inoculated also, innne- -

liet"ly after Dr. Wood. ,

t a late hour Tuesday nig'"t. Dr.WiKjd felt ii great deal better., butDr. Day rep.n ted that he was stilll!lleolforla'oU,

Not Afraid o? Havvolia.is.

I am not afraid of tho Hawaiia'-- i

vote. Senator Henry aicrhousosaid this morning and continued:

'My reason is that, having beentssociato with the nawai'.aussolorig- -t is approncl ing the fiftieth anniver

sary of our family's arrival here I

uive conlidor.ee that they will do aswell, for lioth themselves and the

aintry. as a large proportion of thevoters on the Mainland. nullctin.

I!ono!ti!u Inspectors.

Mar. . A full rally of inspectorsresponded to the call of a meeting bythe Citizens' Sanitary Committee v

afternoon. Pet-.vcc- fortyand fifty gcntleiiien weiv present,inclutli.ig executive andPresident Dr. Wood. Dr. Emersonand V. J. Lowrcy of the Hoard ofHealth.

L. A. Thurston, chairman, statedthat the meeting was called on account

f changed conditions. Sub-ii:sp- (

tors were either dropping oil entirely or doing inclllcient work in somt:listricts. If the work was not doneliioroiigi.iy iiieiv was na'jie to U1 afresh outbreak in an uninspected

Dr. Wo ul spoke of the work asntoohig s i well as at tho start, til

neii doing it were getting tired.Tlie I it ui rd of Health appreciated thefact that having gone on for somemonths the work was getting irksome. If they had their own saytl.ey should be in favor of continuingthe wm k by voluat.H-rs- . They shouldlil o to he ve further -e fromthe Citizens' Sanitary Committee. Itwou'd nol lie well, at any rate, forthe volunteer insjK'i-tor- to stop M.d

jn.id in .pet tors hadtime to become fr.nelier vlth thilrduties.

Mr. ilutchius. i... .t sub-'- n .pe. torstig stcd that il tl.e in o.vlio'i ifl.omt s know u as leiiii and llulr inmates a ho.ie-t- . we v relaxednumber of sub-i- .tx-- t t h1 tuhl i

extra work in , i ding atent ion.

A. . ,m ";ill,.bu!-- to (ttlie self ililel i st - f h.ijiie p. i.;.'.. '

concealing cm h i t ic'o.t ..... Ior fi ;

it might U- pla;.'? e jiud , t!burniu of their house . !. t I: pcoj,

i . .. . . . , i - - .iii.i. tie it jx'iiii i i i , ,!!.. ;i'..t. in j oiussuiv net s of i !i fc'n.' v. !J w I i n ,!,Mib-ili- l ect '. ' r:n J em ' A .,'inspet tor co.ie.: - ;.t mkl , t

be mol t likely to ('el t t ai y t'i i j

tion.' '

A. J. Can, p' ' i e.t-- t . :ve tlinsp'-- i li .u c iil'.ie.e " f ir ,t l a.two wc.-l;,.- Cii-iv- ' Ht.':v:ir.

y ;: - i.

SAV THE FURNACE.

nl the Itfunlt of tr Innpecllon WVery I nsntlf.trtnrjr,

Tho host loiil-.rs- lit Ids Blu-st-. i

"Come' down in tt-.- liasi-nient.- liewild, with a ullRlit wink. "I want toslimy yiiit niy funiiipi-.-

The lieftti-f- gl.nu.-e- lip, wltlmi queerllltli- - sui!b.

".Mr. 5r.tvijj-5i- is qufto daft abouthis . Mr. Jnllyhoy," lio nalil;"I've no doubt he'll linvo yon downt'lere every 1tin lio ipens ft clamper."

Tim host turned nwny ntnl tlmkcdntlShtly, n.rirl then tlioy steiipoJ downtin? Hlnlra tepetlicr. '

Mr. Stiwrstin wont straight to tin?ftirniiee room and. reneliinji nttove tin)Ok-k"(-l In lienter. pulled tlowtl n squ.-i- t

Mack lintik-- nntl a small glass, lie fill-

ed the latter.'"Here's to th: furuacp," ho said,

with a chuc-Uli'-, a he pnssertthe to hi.! fvticst. "llnvo to bo alittle c.'nc;"ul, you know, on nccoiiat oftho old laily. l'.est tn the world;of ciiae.'e. but prejinllcetl. How'stliatV 'J'lie Ktiest (dilpeil anil tool:ilnwn the content!! of the .l.iss. "Now,what would you call Unit?"' .

"Well." the visitor, with ahorrible fsrlm:ieo. "lo lie frank withyou, I would chll It a good snin-pit- ?

of upoilcil cider vlneaar."."Eh: Wlmtr' And the host hastily

poured out .1 kI.iss nail took tl mouth-ful. "Wow-w-w- ! So It is. llaiiR It nil;the old hitly has discovered, tlie IiitllnSplace! Wonder wjiat la thunder shedid with the real, stuff? Heavens;Wlint (i contempt ililo trick! Let's goup stairs." And they went.

"How tthl Mr. Jollyhoy like the fur-- 'naee?" iniiiilred Ihe lioslc.8 ns sholooked iii, Willi n pleats.mt smile.

Tho acidulated (tliest did his best tocall up a smile In

"It's a pileiidid furnish I should sayfurnace," lio remarked. "I don't think1 ever onij with better appoint-ments outithlo and Inside."

"And on top, too?" queried the hostsens sweetly. Then she pointed to theopen register tit her feet.

"It's quite wonderful," she ndded,"how dlBtltw-tl- the sound of voices Intho furnace room below comes upthrough the register. I could hear ev-

ery wurd you said!"Then she laughed nol'tly.Jut the men Hindu no coinmeut.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

ITl I.llrrnry Hotitltir.Au author filled out ns follows a

question blank from one of the literaryreview isymlleatcB recently:

"Do you burn the midnight oil?""Yes when the gas hill's due.""What time do you rise?""Whenever tho bill collector knocks.""What Is your daily exercise?" i

"CliiahltiB trees to ovoid the bailiff.""When do you dine?""Whenever 1 can.""What lu your chief study?" '

"How to pay tho rent, appease thfl '

butcher, eomforl the linker, silence thagroeerynian and settle the s;aa bill!"- -Athint.i Constitution.

An Intmlcnl Itmntir.'Did you say that 1 scattered money

right mid left In my cauipaijju.s?" ask-ed Senator Sorghum.

'No, sir."'Well, somebody said It, and It was

a mighty mean trick. Tho first thing1 know they'll have tho people whowore goliiK to voto for me unyhowthinking It's a Blieei- - waste of moneyto jro up to tho polls and east au lion- -'

ebt buliot." Washington Star.

And lie Luoki-t- l It.

1 u

Auntie What! Yo-- don't mcrin tomy nil those boys are waiting to takoyou to school?

j:islo Oh. no! Ono of them don'tgo to our Hchool. New York Journal.

A Ilarctiin OfTerril.Editor Well, young woman, if tho

Ktoty u!u me, 1 will pay you $13 forIt.. Yotin;; Lady Authoron, cowf. now. liny It without rctuhy ,:njf iu nun in lei you nave it tor $1U.lltuoklyn Lifts.

I'ulltc.Head Wniter-Shi- ill I send a waiter

to wnlt on you. sir?IJiic-n-l (who has been waiting In vala

for IIJ inbiittes) I u in ciiiiqii'lled to re-quest 11:1 citrt-m- privilege eventii.iiiiit, 1 know ii tllouuliii your system.-- Ufc

Aer. I Ira Adji-i-tl- t "1.11 Willie Say. pa, wliat's a

iejr ef expretfsiou ?l'a-l'- .:,i mora woitU Umu are

In to c.,;-f- one's meauhis, '

mull t "wuillliy iceman." "wvaltliyiJinuUr," etc. li!cagu New.

M.Miioli.ti.siidcliKlittillj j- -iiy friend,ytui ru Imm-- to coinuiund. Aro youtt noltPur?

Iitii't.t,I Kt raver No. Bur. Ol'm aJiUilu-.-Ni.- w Yorlj Wtcl.ly.

Final Tt.l."No," ..ld liif j,!--

, a i nu'.h.r rrsrotfully; i l .e.e ai t reached th.i um;icloif nva y-- No cut; 1 a yet nce:ssj t

u;o i,f .l iliii-il.,,- ' a Utug forgottenwork." Chicago l ost.

llrallh Aula.Mr. ro:.o iiiuoiiu;) "ire kt mil v i i. '

Ilr t t ..a fU-i- r cnus." XT'ana. e.uiiu-uo- ir lajuiiuus, John.

Tlit-- ajjould ltt p on their rfht aidtl.--Ovi;j Ntta. t

IT

X

Si 4-- ,

1

'4ft

LOCALSII ''Chestnuts"!St. Patrick's Day. .

No more plagnc in Ra.huhii

Dr. Wrddick went to Fjhci yester-day to bo.u'd and t 'ho "Cory-phinc.- "

.,,

The News bus just ret rived a 513

inch paper cutter and r, larger stockof paper. Send along y ur job ordersat once und avoid the rush.

Tlie Honolulu schools opened lastMonday. The Miuii. teachers areawaiting permissi:. a or the Biardofj. ...ill. i .. i. ......

.J1C(1!II1 U Ulllf 11MI 1. I

Manager Lowrio (if the II. C. A H.

Co. stales that every tiling w llourish-higonlh- o

phvnt;-- and that themill is tinniing out i."0 of sugarper day.

Since the raising of the quarnvitir.eat Camp Wood and the e,r rival 'the Honolulu mall.;. Wailaku has re-

sumed its usual busy, cheerful ap-

pearance.

Genial' Thomas McT'glie has nowreached Wtiilukii safely in the eour. o

'if his travels and is being well takencare of here.' He co ihs over on busi-

ness for McFarhine A-- Co.

AVailuli u v.as visit--- by a gonuln.Kona wind for a few 1 ours o:i Mon-

day morning: No damage was dor.e

save to overturn a , section oi caneflume between Wr.il r.ku ar.d Waika- -

j.u.

We learn with rigret that oinof :I -. Church's daughters, littleHelen. one uml a half .years old hseriously ill. Hrg. Garvin and Mcdm- -

key have been called in, and hopes of

her recovery are entertained.

The WailuUu Plantation lias mtroduccd the use of steam ploughsand one is now in operation near theroad between Waiiuku and Waikapu.It is. in charge of John Fagerstromand is proving quite a success,

,. NOTICE.- All accounts and billof over three months standing, dueto the Bismnrk Stables, must be set- -

tie by or before the "th of (April,l'.lllil, or suit will be i.istifeied to col-

lect the suiiie. whether in large orsmV 1 amounts. Bismauk Stabi.ks.

'd. Quill pud Pt. A. Wa.lsworthhave gone into quarantine in thenew cottages adjoining Camp Wood.Six more cottages have been com-

pleted and Mr. Kirkland, Mr.Church 'and the Club House boysmove in today. Mr. Filler will erect,ii collate for himself and family and'go into quarantine ir. a few days. '

V '

The News has no telephone. The:'hello man states that one of an im-

prove pattern was shipped from Chi- -'

cage Jan. Kith, end is now some-where between there and Waiiuku.Jn the meantime, the manager of theWindsor Hotel, where wo botu-d- .

has khxlly "ranted the News the use1

of the hotel teh p ior.e until ours ar-

rives. If you have any r.cws, ring usup there.

jfhe Wniluk u sug:: r mil! was t o n- -'

iv?,":i.-- to shut do'.ui on Sau-rda-

mo-'ihe- a, week ng. on account ofnot having warehouse room fr.r theaccumulation of sugar on hand. On

'Monday morning, there were 2.".!00sacks stored awaiting shipment. TheDora Bluhin tool; S,C()(I sacks on Mon-

day and the mill started up again onTuesday morning. The average elc.i-l- y

output of the mill is ."() tons.

The term of quarantine for Ii.-trr- t

English ut Camp Wind expired onTuesday morning ar.l lu with hisfamily came to Waiiuku to spend afew days as the quests of Judge

Mr. English will assist Supt.Filler for a eouii'.e of weeks at theKahului wharf before he resumes hishis duties as pilot, during whichtime Captain Jacobson will act aspilot.

The News is a month old. Thebabe, us one of our Honolulu cotemsdubbed it, is a rosy, strong lungedyoungster, and occasionally keepsus up nights. It already has someyittie tootles, principally incisors,ifcit It lu.t-u'- t cut its wisdom teethyet. L'ke Hercules, it was compel-'le- d

to ri.-- e from its cradle to throttlethe Plague serpent which threatenedat one t.me to devour it.

Dr. Henry E. Wi .slow has ter.-Ucrc- d

his resignation as plantationphysician at Kihei, to take i licet onthe first of May. Application hasbeen made to HonVmhi t.i have himsent to Waiiuku to take Dr. Wed-ilick'- s

place as gnver:m r.t physieian.unfd the latter is relieved from quar-antiu- e

duty at Ki.hului. The ap)intmcnt asked for has been grant

ed and his conuniss'on was receivedou Thursday.

"- -

WAILUKU WATERWORKS.

Preliminary work lias- hern com

menced m tne construction ot ineWaiiuku water works. All week.

ams h.ave been hauling pipe fromthe Waiiuku dep:.t nl stringing it

the liniv A fiiinl snrvev is

bejng completed for t;e. purpose of

raki ig the definite h.i.atl.in of thel'n.e up lao Valley. When Mr. Taylor, who is now in charge of thework, left Honolulu, nothing definitehad. been done with .reference toawarding the contract. In thein antime work will be pushed forward as rapidly as nossible. Therei an abundance of labor to be had..A whether the work is let in one

contract or is h i t.i different bidders, ltui'l s i.'.n be connileti d. Itis still i question v.hhtlier or not theimpropriation will be available aftertren'iidof thismonih.ibut the geneiv.limpression ir. that it. will still bei.'iVaih'.ble allh.ough Sqpt. "owcllthinks not. L' not. there is no doubtbut that the government vill providemoney to complete the. work. Sixinch pipe has been substituted for the1 in. pipe originally proposed, andthis will increase the total cosr. of theplant so much that the original ap-

propriation will not be sullicient tocomplete the works. Hut enoughwill be available to lay the pipe to a

'point where an uninterrupted flow

of water can be had. r.nd the pip.'can be extended further up the val-

ley later.There is a wagon iced up the val-

ley to the point yh"iv ihe stream willfir.' t be tapped, and the pipe is nowstrung from the intersect ion of

Market and Main streets up to apoint near the reservoir site.

SHIPPINGThe Coryphinc. with coal from thi

Sound reached Kihei yesterday after-- .

noon. .. .

The steamer Kinau touched atKihei with mail from Honolulu or.Thu morni nJ;

Tlie lao Stable iv.vw iiinvi to n stageKihei daily, the quarantine havingbeen raised' at that place so ' far asManual is concerned.

Lat week it was stated that theIroquois was at Kihei. It was reallythe 'Pathfinder', which lift forHilo on Wednesday, of this week.it '. ' '

The Dora' Hiuhm and the Helen;Kimball both cleared and sailed from.Knhului this weeler' The formercurried a full cargo of sugar and the;i

latter took only ")()( bags, but willtouch, at Hana and load sugar.

On Sunday morning. Mar. 11, thelsteamer lIaui toiuhed at Luhainaand landed Jirs. Serimger and Mrs.Aal'ocg. At Maalaca J'av she land-- 'ed the following passengers: Miss;

Hart. Miss Simpson. Miss Fyfe, Mrs.W. O. tt, Miss McLrin and Mr.1

T. F. McTighe. The Maui went ontii Hawaii, carrying the followingpassengers: Miss Hut tie Conn, MissFranc Eaton. Miss Payne and Mrs.Lillcrbridge for Hilo. All the abovewore in quarantine ' at Honolulu andbrought permits from the Hoard ofHealth.

Vessels in Port'--'ahuUi- 5.

Sch Antiope, George W. Murray,Tacoma, Jan. 27.

Sch Novelty. Ceo. Rosendal, Caleta!Hucna. Feb. 10.

Sch. Mokihana, Joseh. Koolan.Ilk Nuuanu. W. II. Joselvn, Honolu-

lu. March 4.

Str. Claudine. McDonald. Honolulu.March 14.

Sch. Taulv. Ni 'sen. Kauuakakai.March'l.

Ve4t,els Arrived.Str. Claudine. McDonald. Henolulu.

.March .

Sch Ludv. Ni 'Isen, Ka nal ukai,March 14.

SaileJ.Sv'hr Helen N. Kimball. IT. G. Han-

sen, for Hana with ."ill ) bags ofsugar.

Sch Dora Hiuhm, Ed. Smith, fornan j. rancisco, wmi ,ull Liagssugar.

Hlctn Chchulis, S. Simonsen. forAstoria.

St Clevland, Klitgard. from Kihei.for San Francisco March l'Jth.with l!M(lil bags of sugar.

Konolulu Post Office Time TableHATE XA.ME FUo.M

Mar. 17 Aorangi. Victoria. 15. C.' "Jl City of Peking. S. F.

" '21 China, Yokohama" 28 Mariposa. San Francisco

HO Monnu, Colonies- -

HO Gaelic. San Francisco" HI Doric, Yokohama.

rollMar. 17 Aorangi, Colonies.

' 20 Australia, San Francisco,; 22 City of Pckhig, Yokohama' 24 China, San Francisco" 2"! .Mariposa, Colonic.-- ,

' Hit Mo;iim, San FrancKco.' HO Gaelic, Yokohama" HI Doric, San Francisco

LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Lndysrnltli Relieved byNatr.!. Territorial Bill Passes the

Senate. Hawaiian Cable.

The following is thf: text of Gener-al 1 hitler's dispatches r.nnou.icing therelief of Lndysmith:

Lvm. Eton's II e a in jfa ii t eh s. Mar.l.!l:(l."a. m. --General Hundonald, with1 1 it" Natal Carbineers and a compositeregiment, entered liivdysmitli lastnight. The country between me andT.a lysmith is reported clear of tin( ncmy. I a n moving on Neltl.crpe.

XKi.Timiun, March 1. .Vi'i p. ir.I l'.rve just n;tt:rncd from L;'d-smil-

Kxcej'-- t a Kitui'J fr'''.''d nur'.hof Surpriie Hill, the whole of theenemy lately besietnng the town haveretired in t hr.ste. and to the r.outhof the town the country U quite clearof tl.em. The garriMni wa ; on halfa pound of meal a man jier day andsuplemening the ir.i al ration bvhorses and mules. The men wanteda little nr.i in ' before being fit forthe field.

LoNiiiiS..Ma;-;- . h 2. Under the dateof March 1st. Winston ..Churchillcables the "Morning I'o' t" fromLauysmith: During the afternoonof the 2ith five brigades pressed for-

ward from Murdoch toward IlulwanaHill, under Dimdonakl. in the direction of Tjadysmitli. The Doers firedon tlie advancing troops with artillery stationed on Dulwana Hill.About J p. in. Major Gough's regiment, which was in advance, found :

that the ridges surrounding and concealing Ladysmith were apparently!unoccupied. He reported, this toDundonald, who toereupor deter-mined to ride through the gap andreach the town with two squadronsof the Imperial Light Horse and Carbineers. Tlie rest of tjie brigadewas sent back to General Uuller'spicket line. AVh.cn we started forLadysmith there was only an hour ofdaylight left. The troops gallopedon swiftly in spite of the roughground, up and down hill, throughdongas and .scrub oak, till they couldsec the British guns flashing fromWagon Hill. Then we went on faster,till suddenly there wns n challenge:

"'Who goes there?''"The Ladysmith relieving army,"

was thu reply.Then the tattered and almost boot-

less men of Ladysmith crowdedaround, che ering very feebly. Evenin the gloom one could sec how thinand pale they looked, but how glad.The relieving force v.as conductedin triumph into the town headquart-ers, where they met White, Hunter.Hamilton and all the heroes of thedefense.

London, March 1. Tornadoes ofpatriotic excitement are whirlingthrough the country. Even the dull-

est soul must have been stirrcel bythe emotions of yesterday, and Lon-

don's li.tiOO-.Oii:- were raised to a highpitch of patriotic exultation. It wasa wonderful sight. Old men havenothing in memory with which tocompare the day. Some Ifkunod itto Lucknow, others talked t the fallof Sebastopol. It was a time of sin-

gular abandon. Tiie usual conven-tions of society ceased to control, andeveryone knew everybody else, alljoining in smiies or bellowings astheir dispositims moved them.

When the Queen received the newsat Windsor the bells on the curfewtower of the castle were rung inhonor of the event. The stoi-;:- i ofjubilation centered around the Man-sion House, and by noon thousandsof persons blocked the many ap-

proaches to that grim building.

London. Mar. Ii. The War Officehas received the following dispatchfrom Lord Roberts:'OsroxsTEiN. Mar. I!' General Gat-acr- e

occupied Stormbcrg yestcrelay.The lines of railroad north and wentwill now be repaired. General Clem-

ents is at Joubert's siding Stationbeyond Cohsb-erg- . The Duke ofMarlborough with the Oxford com-

pany of the Imperial yeomanry liasleft Cape Town for Naauwp jort.General Duller reports Natal ivwpractically clear of the enemy andthat he eannot hear ot any formedbody of them anywhere. The Doersleft some ambulances full of theirsick, from which the mules had beentaken for transportation service."

tCan: Towx, Mar. (!. Nearly the

wholi) of the Dutch population of thePricska and KenVardt districts arein rebellion. Many i f the Dutch fromneighhering districts arc nporttd

Busier. No Sosrs in

to l ave joinel them, nolab'y DietMoohir.m. who will lead the rebels toHrandbles. Iac hs Stcinham. commantling the llocrs, is reportedniarchiii;' on Carnavaron.lt. is believed that Cordonia und Victoria Westwill rise. It is thought that the to-

tal number of m"ii in arms wiii exceedH.IHM). The general opinion of lova'- -

isIs is tiiat a strong lorce ot il.ti.-.-v, ill be l equire: a reve V.Ml'hl

snread the rebellion.

L(i.i.n. March .. G ucrul JSiil

ler s re.ised est ot casualties fromFcbruv.rv 1 Uh to Fi bruarv 17thg'ivs ninety-thre- e men ki'h-d- Owo mded and twenty-fiv- e missing,total of 802.

The Doer ensua'.tic- - i.t Coier.-.- dul lg the week ending I . bruarv H.Vih

are reported t. tl.ii tv 'one killedand 1H0 wornd'-l- .

Wasiunuo.v. M..r. 1. The bill providing a form of .government for tinTerritory of Hawaii was missed bvtlie Senate today .viihoi-.t a division

e.iark' oi Wyoming proposed anamendment appropriating $250,000to be paid to Liliuokalani. late queenof the Hawaiian Islands for all tininterest sue mav nave m tne crownlands, the sum to be paid for tinrevenues from the crown lauds.Piatt of Connecticut opposed tinamendment, declaring that the rightto the crown lands was in the peopleof Hawaii and. not in the Queen.

The amendment was laid on thetable without division.

Washington. March .". The NavyDepartment ordered the Detroit andMarblchead to prik to Centra!America, take station of; Nicaraguaand preserve the peace that is presumablv threatened on the isthmus.

v AsuiNOTox. .iarcli (. SenatorHoar tcdav introduced in the Senalian amendment intended to be proposed to the diplomatic und consularappropriation bill, providing for paymeat o laiUKttraiani. tonner queenof Hawaii, upon warrant of the Secretary of State from any .moneys nototherwise appropriated, $2.")0.000.

WAsinxirioN. Mar. 7. The SenaU'Committee on Foreign Delations toeiuv authorized tin reporting of anamendment to tlie Diplomatic Ajpropriation Bill appropriating $20.000 to be paid to ex Queen Liliuokalani and providing for an anniidonation of sw.iMU to tier as long asshe shall live.

Washington. Mar, !. Th SenateCommittee on Naval Affairs todayordered a favorable report upon tlxbill to construct a cable to Mitnila bywav of Honolulu. Miifwuv Islands andGuam. It is to be itndeV'the dircclion of the Navy Department, undis to be a government cable. It is

estimated that the cost of the cable;to Honolulu will be between '1.000.-001- !

and $4,000,000.The House Committee on Commerce

today ordered a favorable report onl lie bill for a Faeih'ic cable connect-ing this country with Hawaii, thePhilippines and Japan. The bill ofKepresentative Sherman of NewYork is the one favorably acted upon,with a number of amendments.This bill provides for the private con-

st ruction of the line, the Governmentpaying umually SHnO.OOO for twentyyears for the transmission of mes-sages.

San Fbantisco. Mar. 7' What isthought to be the bubonic plague,according to Health Officer 'O'Brien,has been discovered 'in 'Chinatown.1One Chinaman living at lonl Dupontstreet succumbed to the disease latelast night. Immediately after hisdeath was report to Chief of PoliceSullivan the Chief detailed all of Un-

available offcers to exclu le the whitesfrom Chinatown, Strict orders werealso given to police officers tot arcful-l- y

guard the various streets h adingto the Chinese quarters to preventall Chinese from h aving.

That tie plague existed in theChinese quarters was kept a secretuntil late last night, when the Chi-

nese laborer did suddenly under sus-

picious circuiiist aiices.The health authorities are satisfied

that the will succeed in wiping outthe plague before it can claim anoth-er ictim. A Mrict quarantine willbe established to lay and 'every pre-caution w'.il be taken to prevent aspread of the d'soisc.

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

A case piague occ ured at Svduev.eb. 2.i.

Nellie Grant Sartoris is :.r.tVerin;-- '

from can cr.

Po'yguiuy is st ill practiced bytali M. .minus.

Goldif Gale Park. San Francisco.111 be the recipient of two guns cap-

tured at TJani'a.

Kumura. Japanese Minister to theUnited States has been appointedMir.ish r to P.us.-ia- .

!2x-S- e of War Alter saysit there is an insurrection in the

Phiiipph.es but no war., a i lTo! Is being lor.de bv France.

wnii tlie backing et jd'-si- to reopen liie quofioii.

l"i e at Paris ile;. tre.yed six bv.ild- -

mgs coiuairmg aiconoi end on. ine1,,.:.; i i ...:....,1.w1 ; A'Mill .ln

An or,. ..r.iiicd cli'ort is i;eiv:g madethe v. caien of California to protect

the Calaveras grove of big trees.CI icago was visited by a blizzard on

the nigh' of Feb. o. and the thermo- -

in"terie-- to fi- - below tae zero.

Dr A. W. Wright, one of the foremost i hi physu-ian- of

Amer'ca dii-- Feb. 2."th. at Chicago

Si.c large salmon canning factorieson Puget Soiyid have eifected a com-- 4

bine, with a capital of 1t00I.!I0II.

The Democratic Nautonal Convention will meet at Kansas City. July!th. to h minat presidential can- -

diilate.

Four 1 housajid troops are to berecalled from Cuba, which will leavefive thou;,.';id blue coats on duty in

the Antilles.

If the proposed meat inspectionbill is passed by the Reichstag atariff' war with Germany will prob-ably follow'.

Philip D. Armour Jr.. who re-

cently dii d at l'asacina. Cah, left afortune of $8,000,000 to be dividedamong his heir;

-i

American phvMcia.ns will not bepermit te.l to practice in Germanywithout u special pet mit from thegeneral goverinent.

i.

Cardinal Gibbons is preparing tovacate the archdiocese temporarily,with the view of ivisiting Rome andother points in Europe.

The Japanese battle ship Shikishi-ma- .

14.K.V tons, has just been com-

plete by an English tliip yard. Thecrew will consist of 711 men.

An altemt will be mailt by theCape Nome miners to work the richbeach sands below the low water assixm as the conditions will permit.

ine Jjourenzo .Marques corespondent of the London Times says thatGeneral Botha and President Sleynare urging President Kruger to suefor peace.

V- xThe amount of prize money awarrk' l

Admiral Dewey has been reduced one

half oil the ground that the flee

which he sunk was inferior to theattacking fleet.

Justice Horace Gray of the UnitedState Supreme Bench thinks of retiring. In case he resigns, he willprobacy bo succeeded by ex Secretary of State Day.

Lucheni who is serving a life- - sentence for the murder of the EmpressElisabeth of Austria recently attempted to kill the director of the prisonin which he is confined.

A little girl at St. Vincent, Minn.was attacked bv owls and carried aquarter of a mile. Her father, attraded by tier screams, followedand rescued her uninjured.

Lily Langtry shocked the parishloners of St. Mark s ProtestantEpiscopal Church at Philadelphia bypartaking of the Holy Communionwith them, while in that city playing"The Degenerates'' recently.

A fierce battle was fought betweenthe Mexicans and the Yaoui Indiansabout th' feeii miles from Guaymas.in which the indians were defeated".They were all armed and had a maxim gun which had been smuggltdacross the line from the UnitedStates bv the Yaqui Junta. The max-im was manned by renegade Ameri-cans, claimed to be returned DoughRiders. The Yaquis fought from be-

hind bre.i it works, but were attackeds'unultai I'l usly from two sides by theMexican .. and compelled to retreat,leaving the maxim gun on the field.At the beginning of the light, theMexicans went into ambush and overtwo hundred were killed by the open-ing' volley of the Yaquis.

District Court Notes.

..Mar. 5. Jailor D. Crowrll made ai aid on tic Japanese Camp at Waiiukuand infested five Japanese lorgambling, on the niylil of SaturdayMar. !. and this morning all for-fcile-

their bails of !?.". I Ml each.

Or.e native man. hrnlele har.n.of the Waiiuku Sugar Co. was or-

dered back to work and to pay costsof court H,(i.".

On March S;h another Japanesehaalele hana from Cam) f. Spreckels-vill- e

was orden d back" to lalior andto pay costs of court s?:.7.Y

Mar. 1.". One Japaneseservicv for Waiiuku Sugar Co. ord.oni n;:;-.- i ,o worK ana Mied costs.sI'i.OO Mal.uka wase-i.argc- w:!lrassault and battery on a Chinaman:nolle pr.-- i Captain of IVlli c

Goodness arrested Kobu.(Jap.) for common nuisance. Ilewas washing his horse hi Waiiukuiver. Fined 1. 00 and costs

Chinaman was fund for cruelty to aninniis. The horse which hewas riding lay down with, him. rear

e Chinese Mission '. , Vineyardstreet.,. M.i .Sequcira. a jioiicemanrnsa:lilled the. animal, and found itsback hi a horrible condition. TheChiJia ii,cin laid just started to Kulaon v!i'" aniuiah

A GENEROUS DONATION.

The1 following letter explains itseif:Lamaina, M.rt. Mar. 12, ltr.t).

L. M. Baldwin. Esq.Dear Sir: Please find enclosed

drafts and money order to the valueof 258..0. which I have been able tocollect in Lahuina for sufferers bv fireat Kahului. and which you kindlypriimiscd ti place in the hands ofilVo.-.,- appoint ivd. to distribute it.

Below is a lint oi .subscribers.Believe me yours very sincerely,

W. An.T."Pl.iiii'i'P Mill...!(.l.il Lii!i;iin-,- Store. To.'KI

L. Alillmrn M.io ('. (V Olx -- .;!K. Kr.iu sTi.li H. Uii-lf- l u)n . fi.iO

C s.Timwr le.Ki (Ko. LHiun b.iOP. Olirt Iii.ki A. Wu.ilL. Kol-.l- . r i.rt V. Kliuo V.liA. Hunrli-- r. S.7I K. H. LY.rl ton... !.5 I

A. AllllicMV. . .. S.SI V. I!. Hosi'lTHUS. . .;)M. Met 'uuii Ili.ui M". L. !(.' UiV. A. YlT.tOil... l.im

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a meeting of the shareholders'oft the ''Hui Aina o Huelo, Muni'held at 'Huelo. Maui, on Thursda; ''

the 8th day ef March. 1000. theofficers were electe-e- l to serve

in accordance with the Constitutionard By-La- of said Hui:Hon. A. N. Kei-oika- i Pr. sidentHon. IT. P. Baldwin. Vice-Preside-

F. C. Aii.KN. Esq SecretaryW. J. Lowiuk, Esq TreasurerH. N. Landfohd. Esq Auditor

The above officers constitute theBoard of Directors.

F. C. Allen, Sec.Spreckelsville, Maui. March !, liHUt.

BY AUTHORITYN . 'v I "

Notice ,to"the P.ub'iiJ

Kahclui. Malm,Feb. 15, PJOO

THE town of Kahului. Maui, isto bo infected by

bubonic plague. Strict quaran-tine regulatiems are noy in forceand no traffic IN or OUT of Kuli-ulu- i

will bi! permitted except byauthorized passes for individualsand approved permits for freight.

Through freight from cleanvessels will be landed on tlieKahului wharf under strict quar-antine and shipped direct intooutside districts, without contactwith the infected portion of thetown.

No merchandise now ia Ka-hul- u

will be permitted toleivolite town excepting a limitedfii'mber of articles capable feasy and absolute disinfection.

All mail matter, (local andforeign), leaving. Kahului, willbe thoroughly fumigated. Alldwellings, cesspools, closets anddrains should be put into a sani-tary condition, and cases of sick-ness be reported at once to thenearest physician.

By order ofDP.. C. L.' GARVIN.

Agent Hoard of Health.

AdveptiseYuur susiness in the

VAUl NEWS

i

ft

s.

l;sv.V'i:.:-.!,:ii- i.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERSHono!l, H.I.

TRANS Ci A

Exchange BasiiusC&himr.vktf v:.iC Traveler's

Letters o? Credit Issue:!uvnftablc in all tir.' print1';)!eities of the world.

iSpacittJ attention ivc :

to the business entrusted tit!by our Meeds of tin ollieLslc.nd- -. eiilr a dopes' I . fcl?;'t'o-.fi. uwuni ye or ivUis';for c:c'.'!:a'."i.'.

J. J. COMBS, Proprietor

Bay for Cash, Ssll for Cas"

CHEAPHAY," GRAIN FEEi

jg 5 V y !U a 'i. il L.i

BUTTER andGoods rclivci'ctl D.Jly

to Waiiuku. Vraikupu mil "Waihc

iKSctooo Indian

ModlciiiG

.s):.:: aciwts ion

!.' :.,-...,- ,. t.,.i . r?ij:wi?r Si I. fLTT

" eoaas curb" SALVE" WOKi! KILLE!

HEALY & R1GELOW,Airents

..r:.. m t v?

Onapel unit dainilto:i b.s.Iew Haven, Cran.

Foi' aula by nilLss.i!5::g Stores nnti Drts.;i!aua

THEv i am nicw

La-- ; :i coniplt Is Anc o".

and are prepnvt"! lo

PRINTLetter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

ProgrammesJr.- - 1

iiviiai

.am

Circulars

Posters

All work oxt't'tiled in n

SATISFACTORYMANNER

7 V)

1hl til a

8?

i

itV&llKf

1 ra mmw.' Llttlo Hindoo and

a Murder.LUWELLA flSSCE ranCHILL,

Oopjrrlshi, !??, by Lltwolla P. Churchill.

Tliu Cerliuvua (ir thu ullkv lirouslit InMic slip or impor ami laid II (in toj) ofthe copy whlcli the city tv!l:or wna.'uatlliif;. Thosu slips nro t'ie ot:ly inwuiat)y whlcli to protect tliu'mu i.f the iw-,)-

npalnst the host of irtfen who wotlkl'fitter away the editor's time.

The olllce boy waited while Mr.blandish cave the scantiest glimcu nt;he inojiioranduin, Junt odoukIi to jiatli- -

r that Mr. Wllls-Mayhe- una withoutind that his errand was to fun! Jotir-inltRt- lo

einployment." When he hadhastily penciled on the slip of paperthe terse formula "no possible opening"with which the messenger was to dis-miss the several dozenth applicant thatday. 21 r. Standlsh did not llnd hisusual facility In puttlu? the c'ommououoiikIi Incident out of mind.

An IhiKllslnnan, of course, ho re.vsoiled from the uauie with a stliu In tlmtukldlu of It and shuddered at the baroIdea of Iirltlsh Journalism In a NewYork newspaper olllce. for Hinndlsbhad been on Meet street mid l iiew thosolemn reliance on the hooks and Ipopaof stenography, which makes the Brit-ish Journalist so very accurate and bovery dull. Uut the boy was back aj;alnwith the same slip, and across onu cud

1 VIJ,I, COMK IN TOMOKUOW ANDCbEAIt VV Tllb MTSTIUtT.

of It was the simple ward "if ws." Thohoy said that the man oiwldu wastwo that Is, there were himself "anili kid, a sort of clicua coon." The u

as lo uev.'s secured au entrancefor Mr. Wllls-Mayhe- aud the ceriain-t- y

of at least a moment's Hearing.News Is what a paper t rallies in. anduo eliance to secure it, no uiaitcr liowmpronilsiug. may bo neglected. Th,eman was seen to bo of that type of tholirltish subject for which there Is butolio adjective well lei. The easilyrecognizable signs of bis origin wereiulllclcntly prououuoed to be unmistakable, yet not great enough lo attruct tohim uucoml'ortnhle eomnv.iut In acrowd. In his companion, u boy Inbreeches, Standish saw n sight le.3usual In a newspaper local room, Thoboy at' tho door had spoken of him asa "sort of circus eoou," but lie wasclearly not a negro. The ha!r showedthat, aud Its evidence was continuedby tho regularity of the features andthe transparent depth of thu darkhrowu complexion. A little spot paint-ed between the eyebrows showed tholad to be a Illmloo.

WIlls-.Mayho- explained to Stnudishthat he had tho full story of a murderwhich had Just been ilcno In a resi-dence street up town and that as howanted a place he would write it up toshow what ho could do.

"But all that sort of thing." repliedStaudlsh, "is supplied us by regularchannels of Information. The policewill report the racts In the ease, andthen, after making our own Investiga-tions, wo shall glvo It the space whichIt may deserve." ;

"This one Is different," rejoined th!eEnglishman. "Without this story ofmine you will never learn of the tragicnature of tho death, for the body whenfound will display no signs other, thanthose which attend a sudden but nut-ur- ul

death.""Such a thing Is most Improbable."

said Standlsh. turning as about to fin-

ish 'tbo Interview. "I do not think thatwo need consider ach a case,

A

Stranjc TaleOf Wills -- Mayhew.

tdltur once moie. aud ho ceased tothe two In their far corner.

1'niiMlhly nn hour had koiio by whenSMandlidi patwd on some errand of hiswork In the neighborhood of the bl

i) and the little Hindoo lad.lttcallln the nature of tliefr task, heremarked that the mail had a bulkypl'u or completed sheets before him andthat hlrt hand was still traveling rap- -

0V(n' ,llu without any Inter- -

ruption of his smoking. Hut Standisliwas attracted by the little Hindoo. IIosat In tho attitude which Indian artlata familiarised anion;; the westenlnations by the linages of tho countlessKods of the peninsula. The lad's eyeswere riveted on a ball of slass or crys-tal which he hold In the palms of histwo hands, the lingers being InterlacedIn ills lap. In a soft monotone he wasspeaking rapidly to Ills companion Ina lliptid speech which the editor couldnot Identify, hut which he thought wasprobably some one of the many Hindootongues. As ho passed by them Bland-ish found bls.glancu caught by the glit-ter or the toy which the hoy held, andIn the moment of passing he seemed tosee a picture In the glitter, a picture asof HMiiethlug linppunlug somewhere. It

was just a llar.h, and he was far toomuch occupied with other things Inthink of returning for number look.

Not long after this Wllls-Mayhe-

brought a thick heap of manurcrlpt tothe desk and laid It before Staudlsh.who saw that, although it was writtenIn u generous hand, there was matterenough for at least two columns.

"There Is the story of the murder,"said the liglisliman. "you will findit all there except the name and thepresent place at which tho murderermay be found. You can pay nio forthose at your best rates for good ma-

terial, and I will come in tomorrowaud clear up the mystery which stillremains In the story. I cr.nuot do it to-

day, far Abdul is tired out, and I musttake him to rest."

A rush of real copy came along justthen, and If. the hurry the IJugllsliinanand tho little Hindoo went off together.It was not uutil comparatively later intbo day that Standish found time tolook at the copy thus left with him fortrial. It did not begin In a very prom-ising way. There were many pages ofan Introduction which blanketed what-ever story might bo to follow. Therewas, much moral thcorlr.iug, and theapt citation from classical sourcesshowed that tho writer was both aman of wide rending and just as wide-ly unlit to x allowed to write a storyfor an American newspaper. Disgustednt the preface. Ktandlsh hastily cut In-

to the middle to see If there were really any story after all tho overloadedIntroduction. Hero nil was different,as different as tho work of another

.baud, of another mind. There was 111- -

'' "Still." said Wills-Mayho- "It will ,ileed a story, and it was told In terse,'do nojiarni to try. .lust lot me sit dowu nervous sentences, with the accuracy'here hud write up the story, aud then of detail which only eyewltnessliigyou can see what it amounts to. You, could glvo to an account and then onlycan form from It your own jndgment.Klf written on the very spot of tho o

other paper will know anything .tlou In progress. Stnndlsh workeda.hout It, and over here you seem to at--J backward to where the story Itself

conshlerulilo Importance to Uiatjgau, laid aside the heavy Introductiontort or thlug." vnnd read with growing iiinaKeinent the

The Kugllshman wont ton desk In aco''-Jten- t account of a murder wroughtdistant corner of .the room aud saton a young girl. ICvery needed detaildown to write, the little Hindoo squat-- J wii3 presented, tbo girl's uame and adting with legs crossed on a chair at hlsS'lrcss were glveu, and her domestic am:side. Standish watched them lake thoiri social relations were fully set forth,places aud noticed that at tho samolTh city editor recognized that II

Unio that this imin with the story of would be necessary to bo securelyand an exclusive murder at s vlnced of every point, for the social po-hu-

drew a buncb of copy paper n of tho girl and of her friendsTorn hlui ho began to ge ut pipe nufilj was of the highest TJio graphic liar-pouc-

n cnu who w. do ajjratlvo continued wljtlj a blight accountthoughtf.M.plOc M 'wptfll. Ttwu tJii jf the trifles oveWhlcli the girt wasrare of t4ta cJtj oVul: pyetwcil oil tic oocupicd bi hex" own glttlug room at

tho entrance of one whoVas on lerinsor sulllcleiit Intimacy to be admitted tosuch freedom. The newcomer wns stat-ed In tho account to bo a woman htlensf tho feminine pronoun was usedthroughout. Tho Idciitlty of this secondperson, even by physical features, wnsohscuro In the story, but there wri'smanifest a psychic familiarity withher motives and passions.

Passing over tho commonplaces 6fsuch a meeting between Intimate wo-men, yet always showing as by u subor-r.iuat- e

consciousness tho black hatredr.nd wild rago which gushed under thesmooth words of tho visitor, thu Eng-lish Journalist hurried on his dialogueto tho point where tho murder wasCone, done with the consent of the vic-tim, gained by tho trick of" some spe-cious pretext. The weapon was hut acommon hypodermic syringe, commonenough now among tho toilet appli-ances of women on whom social du-

ties press heavily. The young girlshrank a little at sight of the weapon,but her companion assured her that Itwas no more painful than tho prick ofa cambric needle and that a single ap-

plication would Instnutly cure theheadache from which she was suffer-ing. Tho girl at onco consented. Avery graphic touch In the narrativewas the simple way In whlcli she wasrepresented ns passing her hand acrossher forehead while her companion tooktho glittering Implement of glass andsilver from Its blue bod or velvet In theleather pocket case, carefully with-drew tho bristle from the needle pointr.nd screwed the hitter Into place, hav-ing first drawn thu pjstou out to Itsfullest reach. In the syringe was not adrop of any fluid, nothing but the airor the room. While she was explainingthat a charge of pure oxygen would hebetter, yet that ordinary atmosphericair would produce a satisfactory re-

sult, the young girl childishly bade herbegin, for her courage was at the stick-lu- g

point. A deft hand pressed the hol-

low needle beneath the skin of thegill's left wrist and gently slid It on-

ward Into, puncture of the most prom-inently displayed blood vessel, a deli-cate blue vein In the clear white llesh.A very slight pressure in tho rlug ofthe piston forced a single bubble of air

oxygen would have been no betterfor the purpose Into tho vein. Thegirl was dead, dead lu that Instant.

There tho English Journalist's storyended, ytandlsh still held the last sheetof copy in his baud and looked withastonishment at the double cross whichshowed the finish. It was as thoughsome one who hod seen and heard allthese Incidents had been speaking andhad suddenly broken off.

Tills was n story which needed cau-tious handling, for Staudlsh nt once ac-

cepted It as true. With a family ofsuch position as that or the murderedgirl, herself already a figure In society,uo paper could afford any blunder. Areporter was sent to Investigate, andStandish cautiously locked the manu-script In n drawer of his desk. The re-

porter's story was the account of sucha career ns may como to a young wo-ma- u

in her first year in society, a rec-ord of social successes. She had diedsuddenly that afternoon In her room.She had received a visit from her mostIntimate friend, who said that she hadcomplained of a slight headache, butthat It had passed away while theywere together. An hour later her maidhad found her In her easy chair, limpaud dead. The family doctor certifiedto heart failure, for tho publicity of anInquest ceases at a certain social level.

Standish seemed puzzled and readthe latter part of this copy a secondtime. Then ho unlocked a drawer lu hisdesk, took out a mass of manuscript,turned up the last few pages aud readthem with care. Finally ho called upa medical friend on tho telephone; anilthis was his share of the conversationafter tho preliminaries Incident to thatmcchnulcal convenience:

"Tell me, doctor, what would bo thoresult of tho Injection of a bubble ofair Into one of the veins of the wrist?"

"Instantaneous, you say, aud pain-less? Then what would nn autopsy dis-close as to tho causo of death?"

"Well, then, If the heart should hofound just ns It Is In certain wellknown pathological conditions theremight bo n possibility of foul play.Would not the mark of tho syrluge bofound?"

"Not one chance In a tuilliou. yousay? Then that may be left out of ac-count Thank you kindly. Goddby.Iting off."

Thof rogulnr reporter's story wrtaprinted the next morning, l'osslhlythat discouraged Mr. Wllls-Jlayhev-

for he never came again.Staudlsh now speaks With great re-

spect of the marvels of tho Hindoos.He has not yet given up his search forft British Journalist accompanied by ayoung IHudoo named Abdul. Judgingfrom sample, a place could bo foundfor tho pair,

I'oollinlt lit Slain, ,

Iovers of outdoor sports would fludone thing to' Interest them In Slam. ItIs the natlvo game of football. Har-per's Weekly Fays that It Is very ln:tercstlug to a looker on. It Is playedwith a ball about four Inches In diam-eter, hollow and strong.

Tho number of coutcstants varies,but pluy Js sharpest when there areenough to form a circle about ton feetIn diameter. Beyond that the largertho circle tho sl6wcr the play.

The game consists In keeping the balltosslug in tho nlr without breaking thecircle. If n man misses his opportuni-ty, ho drops out, and when but four orsix rcuialu the work Is sharp aud verypretty.

Tho ball Is struck most frequentlywith the knee, but also with the foot,from before, behind aud at the side ofthe player. A player has been knownto let a ball drop directly behind his,back and then, without turning. reFiuuIt clear over his head aud straight In-t- o

the, mUIJliCof the circle, nll.witll dpowell aimed backward kick of his Itoct

SPELLING REFORM..

A (l.hfrmn fat en tli ijnj 'i

rstUklnu of ftcrnoontuy; '.

Whtn ltdj- - came by , ,4 ,.,"Wlio vrlnlted wltli one y '. '

Ami wlilsptrcJ, "No tvgtt for mm," iA man .n romnilttfii lo gaol, " jTor fUallni a li'iiii'tiii)' "iil .

The Jmlite xtt neyete J '; 'J'!

And K c Mm oni- - err , J ' .; j

Without any option ot Laol. . , .' "jj

A Brand uld liool maker of ltaw anionUsed to (In- - whole day In lilt gatrardm

Winn liU frlmiil asVt him why,lie hiokt up at the fky,

But only replied, "Ilcg Jour pawarden."

It l calil that Nathaniel KncnnrLhcd wholly on bread and broad bblennro.

Winn I i 1 ril tn ratHut a moist of meat,

lie answered, "Just thhiL what It inmlcnncst"

A thoughtful young tmlrher named HowllHad a tender ami row 11.

When he MaUKlitmd a aliet-p- ,

tic uluuyij would weepAnd pay for a funeral towll. ,

A sailor who "ported a queuWu civil to all that he knuvue. '

If he came uiulir Bre, 'He ufd to retire

And fa), with a bow, "After yucock"

Tho dowasrtr lluKe of Unci UughWua faniuuK for liili fKu'.-li- .

When "Ho jou uwAnj onion In time?" .

He cautluusly answered, "A feugh."

A proem of tne royal i!fnic?neWas the llnet old man ever scan?,

Put he kept out of t

tn a dl Ich day ami night .

For fear ot anno.i Ins the ipitwie. j

The aml,dile Commodore Hiitgh6et nail dowu the thamiid one ttalgh.

When iifkeu. "lo jou know- -

Which direction to to"He aiibwcred, "I'm feeling my walsh."

One nutmim the ManiuN of PtejneiShot a parlrhUe with Infinite peynca.

Then he tiled: "I'm ulraldOf the-- hinoc I've maid!

Sec oulj one featkir remc.UH!"Wfstnilu-'te- r (lar.stta.

IV. I n toil.

c.'5

He Awful lot of snobs up the riverthis season; much better set last year,I'm told.

She Yes. You weren't up last year,were you? Kun.

The ScnlhiiiTit of (lit-- SmiK."These songs of the sea are very

Impressive," she exclaimed when thefull chested baritone had ceased war-bling.

"Yes," answered the young man wholacks poetry, "but they're misleading.Yon get an Idea that after a man hasbeen in the navy awhile he goes aroundsinging about bis home on the rollingdeep when everybody knows that If heIs lucky his home will bo right hero InWashington." Washington Star.

l't'jnliilnc Strnti-ny- .

She Tell me, I'ranz. would you rath-er pay the butcher's bill or pay for mynew hat?

He Tho butcher's bill.She-W- ell, here It is.He What! forty murks? hct me

have tho Items.She I'or moat 2 marks, for my new

hat the Its marks that the butcher lentme, making Just 40 marks! fllegcudeBlatter.

UllllMl.Mrs. Youn; iwlfe I wi tit to get some

salad.Dealer Yes, mn'iitn. How many

heads?Mrs. Youtlgwlfe Oh, goodness! I

thought you took the heads-in'- . I'J-.- itwant plain chicken Bnlnd.-Catliv.,?-

Standard aud Times.

Held Up on the Truln.Passenger CJlve mo three or thoso

bananas. How much?Train Boy fifteen cents.I'asseiiger (handing over tho money)You are not as spectacular as the

James boys used to be, young fellow,but you do it more thoroughly. Chi-cago Tribune.

Huston Cliilimen.fogg Tho boys at the club are rath-

er severe on Morton,, They say he hasmore money than brains.

Buss I should call that a compli-ment from their point of view. Theycould possibly ihuve uo use. for a manwith brains. Bostou Transcript.

OTcrht-iirt- l In tliu I'nrk--.

first Nurso CJIrl So you've got :inew place?

Secoud Nurso Girl--Yes- ."

"Do you llko It?""I-Ik- o It? Why. It Is right In front of

a pollco station." Tammany, Times.

A Tip Kor Dowry,Bllklns What Is the, mutter with

that dog of yours? Hu looks poor.(Sllklus Indigestion. I call him

Dewey, and the neighbors have beenoverfeeding him. Ohio Stato Journal.

AIm'hjk tlio WroiiK 'riilucr."There's a trust now to coutrol the

output of peanuts.""Well, what wo need Is n truot to

coutrol tho output of peanut ahellu."Chicago ltccord. i-- i

Poetry Kdttoin unit luttt Kxixsie-4.-- 'A man must be patient wltb uvery,'

,bi)1;o who comes lu, for theaouson that'fh'e man may some day haw $l toKlIAtlll Wfr'tl 1,1m ttnttllrt,tl"Mr,ltr.r " i.vkuiiiwu uwuia j. -

A GOOD SCHEME.t v

Wonltl Hnre Worked All Illfrhf, trf-- .

mere n an too Mtieu iintuuiniB;jt"I know I oughtn't to glvo this ,y?

nway," said a Ideal politician, ;'but Itstoo good to keeil'. The other daV I Impf ?Vi,belied to droit Into tliu olllce of sue ofour campaign orators and noticed UioV.'

manuscript of a speech whlcli he pro-'- .;

luacti lu iieiitei lime infill i, ui uu ni0idesk. Without thinking any harmnicked It nn and In miming niv cvoover tlie first few pages was' surprisedto find tho thread of the argument fittcrruptcd hero nud there by u 'volcojfrom the audience' which linked bnperlflmmt Inlii! tn ivieli Insl.ilien avery pat answer was written downylinn 1 saw at once that a unio coiueuyi i i i i i ni..'inun neon iirciiiiicii in uiMniice iu ouuwon the orator a Rkill at repartee. r.'

"t laid the manuscript dowii anil suldvV'fnothing, but that night I went out to.wMm iiioiitliie- - tn sun 11m fun. Ktinu-hi!- ' r.exactly where the first InterruptloS''was going to occur. J was on the ulcrtwhen the place in tho speech was"reached, and, sure enough, up potped atough looking individual and fired olTquestion No. 1. i ft

T iiiiijI tulmlt llt wnutM I.,.' .1 n.. A..I....1 bniiiii. t (it'll me iiit.iuiii titn .mit:u.,

the audluuce iatigiied and then waitedeagerly to hear what the speakerwould say. for n moment he seemedembarrassed and disconcerted,' ' ilnilthen. Just as everybody thought ho wa;!completely cornered, lie suddenly.straightened up and shot back a reply' .vso npt anil witty flint It turned the ta- - " .bles in a twinkling. The effect was :'t,

electrical, aud the whole house weutwild. ,

"I snickered iu my sleeve and waitedfor Interruption No. '', whlcli passedoff Willi equal eclat Tor the orator. In "J&ifact, th'- - scheme would have been a 'S" '

great success ir the interrupter Iiudu'tplayed his part too well. He was soextremely natural and gave such afine Imitation of a hobo bent on break-ing up a meeting that when he started.u the third lime a bg policeman grab;'

bod him by the neck and put him un-der arrest,

"lie tiled to protest, but It was notrn. and In llii-i-i- . Im tvo

vn- - 1, t.ill t'l,.,. ,1 !...- - .'..'--,ii... .iiivi iul-- ii,t;uiiii u.lover tho orator hopped Into a cab andhurried down to bail him out. I un-derstand ho was pretty sick of his Job.-an-

unless a substitute can bo foundtho rest of my friend's speeches willprobably be made without reparteotrimmings." New Orleans Tlmes-Deinocra- t.

milvIJIe i:i lIoi:riit:iw. vWe are lu great sorrow because"

Dowey will not vl;-l- t Biilvllle. We had'killed the fatted calf and made a pair-o-

navy boots for him out of Its hlde,and all tho leading oxen in' tlie'ueigh-- ,borhpod had beeti barbecued In his"minor. v.,

The greasy Hole whlcli the .nmvoUJtt'had promised to climb in tho event of fJCDewey s coming liar, hern taken dowiinnd chopped Into firewood.

Wo have sent seven Biilvllle physi-cians to Washington to proscribe "forAdmiral Dewey, and every ouo Issworn to tell him that nothing lu thoworld will benefit him but the ellmntdof Biilvllle.

Dewey's relations. 7."() iu number,left yesterday for tlieii- - respectivehomes. Atlanta Coustltullou.

HIh Keiicrtory."What have you been playing during

your ir.eseut tour?""Wo played 'Ilainlet' and 'King Lear'

on the stage," answered Mr. Stormlng-to- n

Barnes. v'Were there no comedies in your rep-

ertory?" ..

"Only one. When wo came to countUP the box olllce receipts, it was usual-ly 'Much Ado About Nothlug.' "Washington Star.

Ktlimltrtny; a Dmivbaclr. 5 '

He I noticed that one of thu lendinggolf players at the recent rcminlno '

championship contest was ruled off thocourse because she was offered someadvice about her play by her husband.

fihb tl seems to me It would bo onmare tfc.m fair to give the women withhusbands a reasonable handicap.Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Sfn Cnne on Itecortl.In tho whole history or tills country,

a filllL'lO Il.-l- lionn rnnnnlnilfatigue ou the part or any who was f.collecting campaign funds. Dallas' wrfit

noHtnuIuiin uatl Tlioli-- Sum.How fortunate It Is that u man

usually gets his boy pretty well trained,before tho hoy finds out what a hum-bug the father stou Transcript.

A

vi

Til ahi't seett yer h'out latols iviliyojmg tauy. jtr. Tlmnis." .1

"She ltuln't my young lady no toretjynow. jlr. 'Jones. I miuilcxl 'er las'Sunday." Punch. v v

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