the hawaiian t · 2015. 6. 2. · uvuity except published afternoon, sunday. the hawaiian t j--l...
TRANSCRIPT
UVUItY
EXCEPT
PUBLISHEDAFTERNOON,
SUNDAY. THE HAWAIIAN T J--L
lib FIFfcEHTS
ill
TERMS
nftvrwiwu.
A
I
MONTH fljj
VOL. T. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 90, 1803. SIX PACHAS. NO. 8.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Executive Council.S. li. Dole, President of the Provisional Gov-
ernment of the Hawaiian Islands, and Min-
ister of Korean Affairs.' J. A. King, Minister of the Interior. .
S. M, Damon, Minister of Finance.
W. O. Smith, Attorney-Genera-
Advisory Council.V. C, Wilder, of the Provis-
ional Government ol the Hawaiian Hands.Cecil llrown, E. I). Tenncy,
John Noll, C. lioltc,- F. V. McChesney, V. K. Allen,
James K Morgan, Henry Waterhouse,
lid. Suhr, A. Young,
J. P. Mendonca, F. M. Hatch.John Emmeluth.C. T. Rodgers, Secretary Executive anil Ad
visory Councils.Supreme Court.
Hon, A. F. Judd, Chief Justice.Hon. K, F. Hickerton, First Associate Justice.Hon. V. K. Frcar, Second Associate Justice.Henry Smith, Chief Clerk.Fred Wuiidenburg, Deputy Clerk.
Geo. Lucas, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Circuit Judc.es.First Circuit: 11. E. Cooper, V. A. Whiting,
Oahu.Second Circuit: A. N. Kepoikai.Third and Fourth Circuits: S. L. Austin.Fifth Circuit: J. Hardy.
Offices and Court-roo- in GovernmentBuilding, King Street. Sitting in Honolulu,First Monday in February, May, August, andNovember.
District Court.Police Station lluilding, Merchant Street.William Foster, Magistrate.
James Thompson, Clerk.
Department of Foreign Affairs.Office in Government lluilding, King Street.His Excellency Sanford II. Dole, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.Geo. C. Potter, Chief Clerk.W. Horace Wright, Ed. Stiles, Clerks.
Department of itie Interior.Office in Government lluilding, King Street.His Excelltncy J. A. King, Minister of the
Interior.Chief Clerk, John A. llassinger.Assistant Clerks: Jaines II. lloyd, M. K.
Keohokalole, James Aholo, Stephen Malu- -
ulu, George C. Ro-,s- , Ewatd S. Hoyd.
Chiefs of Bureaus, Department orInterior.
Surveyor-Genera- l, W. D. Alexander.
.Supt. Public Works, W. E. Row ell
Supt. Water Works, Andrew llrown.
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy Registrar,
. Road Supervisor, Honolulu; W H.'Cum-mings- .
Chief Engineer Fire Dept., F. Huslace.Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr. A. McWayne.
Office, Government lluilding, King Street.
HURF.AU OF AGRICULTURE.
President ex officio: His Excellency J. A.King, Minister of the Interior.
MiSnbcrs: W.G.Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her-
bert and John Ena.Commissioner of Agriculture ond ex officio
Secretary of the Hoard: Joseph Marsden.
Department of Finance.Minister of Finance, His Excellency S. M.
Damon.Auditor-Genera- l, George S. Ross.Registrar of Accounts, Geo. E. Smithies.
Clerk of Finance Office, Carl Widemann.
Collector Ceneral of Customs, J. II. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, Jonathan Shaw.
Deputy Assessor, W. C. Weedon.Postmaster-General- , J. M. Oat.
Customs Hureau.Office, Custom House, Esplanade, Fort St.
Collector-Genera- J. U. Castle.Deputy-Collecto- H. McStocker.Harbormaster, Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, M. N. Sanders. ' .Storekeeper, Geo. Stratemeyer.
Department of Attorney-General- .
Office in Government lluilding, King Street.Attorney-Genera- l, W. O. Smith.Deputy Attorney-Genera- G. K. Wilder.Clerk, J. M. Kca.Marshal, E.G. Hitchcock.Deputy Marshal, Arthur M. llrown.
Jailor Oahu Prison, Cap). A. N. Tripp.Prison Physician, Dr. C. li. Cooper.
Hoard of Immigration.Office, Department of Interior, Government
lluilding, King Street.President, His Excellency J. A. King.Members of the Hoard of Immigration: Hon.
J. II. Atherton, Jas. II. Castle, Hon A.' S. Cleghorn, James G. Spencer, Mark P.
Robinson.Secretary, Wray Taylor.
Hoard of Health.Office in grounds ol Government lluilding,
corner ol Mililani and Queen Streets.Members: Dr. Day, Dr. Miner, Dr. Andrews,
J. O. Carter, J. T. Waterhouse Jr., JohnEna, and Attorney-Genera- l Smith.
President, Hon. W. O. Smith.Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.Executive Officer, C. II. Reynolds.Agent on Leprosy, David Dayton.Inspector and Manager of Garbage Service;
L. I..-- La Pierre,
Inspector, G. W. C. Jones.Port Physician, Dr. Trousseau.
Dispensary, Dr. II. McGrew.
Leper Settlement, Dr. R. K. Oliver.
Hoard of Education.Office, Government lluilding, King Street.
President, Hon. C. R. Hisiiop.Secretary, W. James Smith.
Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.
G. MULLER.Practical Machinist, Gun
and Locksmith.Bethel Street, Damon lllock, coiner Store,
19 tf
.business (Haius.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.46 Queen Street.
DEALER IN LUMUEU AND OTHERKINDS of HUILDING MATERIAL.
Also Steam and Stove Coal.
J. S. EMERSON.
lCiigiuuoi' and Surveyor.Room 3 Sprockets' Block, Honolulu.
M. S. GRJNBAUM & CO.Limited.
HONOLULU, II. I.
Commission Merchants and Importersof General Merchandise.
San Francisco Office, 115 Front St.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
II. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.
Fort Street, Honolulu.
J. J. WILLIAMS.
FORT STREET.
P. O. Box 197. Telephone 140.
LEWIS & CO.IMPORTERS
Naval Supplies : Wholesale and RetailDealers in Groceries, Provisions, Etc.
in Fort Sr., Honolulu, 11. I.
BEAVER SALOON.
Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s
If: J. NOL'l'E, Proprietor.
First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
fr Smokei-Recjiiisit- a 'Specialty, tkOpen from 3 a.m. till 10 p.m.
Roll T LIIWKRS. C. M. COUKK. F. J. loWKEY.
LEWERS & COOKE,
Lumhhr, Builders' iiARiWARE,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
WALL PAPER, MATTING,
CORRUGATED IRON,
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Oueen Street.
Special attention given to thehandling of
Ileal Estate, Stocks & Bonds.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
Sieam Encinls Sugar Mills, BoilersCoolers. Iron, Brass, and Lead
, Castings.
Machinery of Every Description Made toOrder." Particular attention paid to Ships'Blacksinithing. Job work executed at ShortNotice.
T. B. MURRAY.
Carriage & WagonManufacturer.'
REPAIRING,
PAINTING, and
TRIMMING.
NO. 44 KING SRREET.
Mutual Telephone 572. P. O. Box 498
H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS98 Fort Street,
Both Telephones 22. . P. O. Box .170
.Mt&iilCSfi Cuius.
W. R. CASTLE.
Office, Caitwright lluilding.
. W. A. KINNEY.
ATTOKNHV AT L.AW.Offici- : No. 60 Fort Street,
(W. O. Smith's Law Office). 24 ty
J. M. DAVIDSON.
Attorney and Counselor-at-Law- .
Office 36 Merchant Street.
J. M. MONSARRAT.ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY
PUBLIC.Cartwright Block, Merchant St., Honolulu.
J. ALFRED MAGOON.
Attorney ond Oounsolor-At-La- w.
OFFICE 42 Merchant Street,Honolulu. H. I.
F. M. WAKEFIELD,Attorney & Counselor-at-La- w
Temporary Office:With C. W. Ashford, Merchant St.,
55 Honolulu, II. I. ly
CHAS. F. PETERSON.
Typewriter, Conveyancer andNotary Public.
Oflice over Bishop's Bank.
J. M. VIVAS.
NOTAEY PUBLIC.Old Post Office Building.
W. T. MONSARRAT.
Veterinary Surgeon Dentist.Office, Infirmary and Residence,
King Street.Telephones: Bell 06, Mutual 1S3.
Excellent accommodations for patients.Veterinary operation table; no dancer fromthrowing.
t" All Calls Promttlv Answered,Day or Night.
A. ENNKR. N. P. JAIUHSUN.
WENNER & CO.
Manufacturing Jewelersand importer's ok
DIAMONDS, FINE JEWELRY,WATCHES, SILVERWARE, Etc.
The Handsomest Souvenir Sioons madein the Hawaiian Islands.
I 'our Steeut, Honolulu,
EDWIN A. JONES
NOTARY PUBLIC,Has opened an Office for transacting all
business in connection with
Trusts, Purchase and Sale of. Bonds, Stocksand Real Eatate.
And is prepared to Audit Accounts.
tar Office : Corner Fort and Merchant sts.P. O. Box No. 55.
A FEW OF OUR SPECIALTIES.
Complete Assortment of
"SUPERIOR"
Stoves and Ranges" EUREKA" RANGES,
"CLIPPER" CABOOSES,LAUNDRY STOVES,
FRENCH RANGESset in brick.
AGATE IRON WARE,and TIN WARE,
'COLUMBUS' WROUGHT STEELSINKS, Galvanized and WhiteEnameled,
RUBBER HOSE,CAL. LAWN SPRINKLERS.
Sheet Metal floods in Tin, Copper or Gal-vanized Iron on hand or made to order.
Full line of Sanitary Goods, Bath Tubs,Lavatories, Water Closets, Pipe and Fittings,
We are equipped for work of all,.. kinds irf...- -! 11, .! rr I
uie oiieei itjciai aim i juiniMiig laur, aim 1.111
guarantee thorough workmanship and hrstclass materials in thoe lines.
We solicit your patronage.
J. Emmeluth. & Co.No. 6 Nuuanu St., and 104 Merchant st.
W. AHANA.
MERCHANT TAILOR,No. 50 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Fine suits from $14 up. Linen and Crepesuits, S6.50 up.
ALL SUITS GUARANTEED TOFIT AND IN THE LATEST
STYLE.
Cloitiijs Cleaned and Rltaikiu).44 2lf
business Qtm--
WILDER & CO,Established i' 1872.,
Estate of S. G. WILDER - W. C. WILDER
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber and Coal
BUILDING MATERIALS
-- SUCH AS--
Doors, Sash, Blinds
BUILDERS' HARDWABE,
Paints, oils, Glass,
WALL, PAPER, Etc.
Corner of Fort & Queen Streets,
HONOLULU, H. I.
GO TO TI1E
EAGLE HOUSE,Nuuanu Avenue, ok to the
ARLINGTON HOTEL.Hotel Stkket.
RATES.
Table Hoard $1 per da).Hoard and Lodging $2 " "Hoard and Lodging $12 per ueek.i3TSpeci.il monthly prices.
T. F.. KROUSF.: Proprietor.
CHAS. HUSTACE,Lincoln ISloc'.., - Kino Street,
Between Fort and Alakea Streets.
DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions.
Fresh California Roll Butter and IslandButter always on hand.
Fresh Goods received by every Steam-er from San Francisco.
or Satisfaction Guaranteed, Tti
HUSTACE & CO.
' sole;All kinds, in any quantity, from a
bag to a ton.
CHARCOAL,From 1 bag to any quantity.
FIRE-WOO- D
In 4 lengths, and sawed or split, from
I hap to any rpiantit)'. Also,
WIHTB AND BLACK SAND.
tjf No. 414 on Ilolh Telephones.'ftt
THEHawaiian Fertilizing Co.
Manufacturer ami Dealer), in All Kind of
Organic and ChemicalManures,
The Onl y Factory of the Kind in theCountry, and are l'repared to Furnish Kcrtih
uerti in Quantities to SuitPurchasers.
Complete High Grade Fertilizers
MADE TO ORDER.Rotted Stable Manures,
l'ure Riw Hone Meal,Sulphate and Muriate Potash,
Nitrate of Soda,Ground Cora Lime Stone,
Laysen Island Phosphate, Land Plaster, FishGuano, etc., etc., always on hand.
tar Send us a SAMPLE ORDER and tiyour Roods,
A. F.. COOKE,Mitiuiceraml Proprietor Hawaiian Fertilizing &
3ueincss Qtstrbo.
C. BREWER & CO.Limited.
Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.
AGBNTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.Onome Sugar Co.
llonomu Sugar Co.Wailak-- Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Co.Makee Sugar Co.
lltleakala Ranch Co,Kapapala Ranch,
Planters' Line San Francisco Packets,Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of lknton Packets,Agants Boston Board of Underwriters,Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Underwriters.
List ok Orriom:Hon. J. O. Carter, President and Manager(Jeorge H. Robertson TreasurerE. FT Bishop, ....... Sejwtary
SiSfe.nun i. jwrnp,Hon. II. Waltrfiouse,S. C. Allen, Miq., )
BY MAN BROS.Importers of and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES,
CLOTHING, NOTIONS andFANCY GOODS.
58 Quean St., Honolulu,
ait California St San Francisco, Cal.
M. PHILLIPS & GO,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERSOF
AMERICAN and EUROPEAN
ancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
- 1
1111
CLOTHING,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
TOBACCOS,
Cigars and Cigarettes
Cor. Fort & Queen Sts.,Honolulu,
G-OO- SOLID-- TO TMU
Trade On.l3r.
C. R. COLLINS,Practical Harness Maker
Saddler and Cnvri litre'Primmer.
Reirk in the above branches, a kjjcialty.
til' CharRei Moderate.
I'erMiiul attention given to all work.
42 Kinjj St., Next to Murray's carriage khoiolt
Shipping.
Pacific Mail S.S. Co.
A NO THF.
Occidental anil Oriental S. S. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and'HONGKONG
Stearnci (,f the ah jvc C onipanii wjll calllit Honolulu tm t.ieir way to (hf above rlrison or about the In luwi ng dates:
Stmr "CHINA" .. . July g, 1893
Stmr "OCFANIC" Aur. 7. 1893Stmr "CHINA". . .Sept. 18, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC". .Oct. 16, 1S93
Stmr "CHINA". . . .Nov. 27, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" .Dec. 25, 1893
Stmr "CHINA" . . . . .Feb. 5, lSg4Stmr "OCEANIC" March 5. 1894Stmr "CHINA". . . April 16, 1894
For SAN FRANCISCO.
Steamers of the alove Companies will callat Honolulu on their way from Hongkong andYokohama to the above port on or about thefollowing dates:
Stmr "CITV OF PEKING"i . .June C, iSg3
Stmr "CHINA" June 19, 1S93Stmr "DEI.OIC" June 27, 1893Stmr "PERU" July 7, 1893Stmr 'OCEANIC" July 17, 1893Stmr "CITY OF KIO DE JANEIRO"
J"')' 25. 1893Stmr "CITY OF NEW YORK"....
' July 3. 1S93
Stmr ''GAELIC" Aug. 8, 1893Stmr OF PEKING"
Aug. 15, 1893Stmr "OCEANIC" Sept. 25, 1893Stmr "CHINA" Nov. 0, 1S93Stmr "OCEANIC" Dec. 4, 1S93Stmr "CITY OF PEKING"
Jan. 2, 1S91Stmr "OCEANIC" Feb. 12, 1894Stmr "CHINA". March 26, 1S94Stmr "GAELIC May 14, 1894
RATES OF PASSAGE ARE AS FOLLOWS:
TO YOKO- - '10 110NG-11A-
A. iinvn.Cabin $ieo 00 $171; 00Cabin, round liin 4
inoutns , 225 00 262 50Cabin, round trip 12
months 2C2 50 ji6 2?European Steerage. . . 85 00 100 00
Passengers paying full fare ill be al-
lowed 10 per cent, off return fare if returningwithin twelve months.
tS' For Freight and Passage apply to
H. HACKFELD & Co.,4 if Agents.
AUSTRALIAN
STEAMSHIP LINE
TIME TABLE.
For Vancouver, B.C.,From Sydney & Brisbane.
A riveHonolulu,
S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 1, 1893S. S. "MIOWF.RA" Auk. 1. 1801
a. S. "WARRIMOO" Aug. 31, 1S93S. S. "MIOWF.RA" Oct. 2. 1S03
. S. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 1, 1893
. S. "MIOWF.RA" Dec. 2, 1S93S. S. "WARRIMOO" Jan. I, 1804
And Monthly Thereafter.
For Sydney & BrisbaneFrom Vancouver, B.C.
ArriveHonolulu.
S. S. "MIOWF.RA" June 21, 1893S. S. "WARRIMOO" July 21, 1893v S. "MIOWF.RA" Aug. 21, 1893i. S. "WARRIMOO" Sept. si, 1893
S. S. "MIOWERA" Oct. 21, 1893S. S. "WARRIMOO" Nov. 21, 1S93
. S. "MIOWF.RA". ....... Dec. 21, 1S93S. S. "WARRIMOO" Jan. 21, 1S94
And Monthly Thereafter.
Passenger and Freight Rates
Vancouver, II. ('., are the same as to Sanfrancisco, l al.
Through Ticketsto all oints in Canada and the United State!per Canadian Pacific Railway.
" For Fruight or l'atue, apply to
THKO, 11. DAVIIJS & CO,,04 II Coueral Agents,
k - . i.
"
'
.
.
.
.. ...
r
Insurance lotircc.
Assurance Company r
KOXJIS'DlSn 1BOH.
Capital, S 6,000,000
Assets, $ 9,000,000
Having been appointed jlgents of the-- uuvc v.ominy wp are nowjrtady to effect,Insurances at the lowest rates of premium.
H. W. SCHMIDT & SONS.
CASTLE & COOKEAND FIHK
iro cniiini'itrTvHBiiA-.K'in.'- vIII I III 111 lUTUI lllll I
AOENI'S KOR
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Lile Insurance CoOF 1IOSTON.
Fire Insurance,Alliance Assurance Co.
OF LONDON.
JETUA INSURANCE CO.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.
THE MUTUAL
Life Insurance Go,Of New York.
ASSETS Dec. 31, 1892, $l75,0fl,lo0.(il
General Agent, Hawaiian Islands.
German --AmericanINSURANCE CO.,
OP 1TOBKL:Vssets $5,879,208 00Net Surplus 2.255,389 00
When Rates are Eoual. f;..t tbBest Security.
WILDER & CO.,Agents.
BISHOP & CO.,Established in 1853.
BANKERS.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
DRAW E.VCHANOF. ON
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO
AND THEIR AGENTS IN
New York, Chicago, Boston, ParisMESSRS, N.N. ROTHCHILD & SONS, LONDON,
FRANKFORT-ON-TI1E-.MA1N- .
The Union Nationnl It;,,,!.- - nf ChifnnThe Commercial Hanking Co. ol Sydney,
The Commercial Hanking Co. of Sydney,inc iianK oi new Zealand, Auck-
land, and its hranches in Christchurch,DuntHin anrl WVllinrrum
The Bank of llritish Columbia, Portland,Orepon.
The Azores and Madeira Islands.Stockholm, Sweden.The Chartered Hank of India, Australia and
mina.Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan. And transact
a ncuerai iianking llusiness.
Metropolitan Meat Co.
81 KING STREET,
Navy Contractors.G. J. WALLER, . Manager.
C. B. RIPLEY.
!
Office Si'reckels Hlock, Room 5,Honolulu, 11. I.
1'lans, Specifications, and Superintendencegiven for every description of lluilding.
Old liuildings successfully remodelled andenlarged.
Designs for Interior Decorations.Map ol Medical Drawing, Tracing, and
Blueprinting.X"Drawing for Hooks or Newspaper Iltus.
(ration,
it
-- "1-
Jit1--
t
if
Bri 12
HESr1
v.,,:;
5"
M
AT- I
The Hawaiian Star, go
PUBl ISHED EVERY AFTERNOONEXCEPT SUNDAY
BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERisCOMPANY, Ltd.
Walter O. Smith, Managing Editor,Wm. 1 Tii.dkn, liuiinm Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i
Per Yrar in Advance, $G.ooI'cr Montli in Advance, - - .30l'oreicn. lier Year in Ail ratter, 10.00
ADVERTISING RATES:Kates for trawtfent nd rem-- ' ndwlMug
mavlie oHU rtrd al ihc ,l catlrm iittie.licll Telephone Nnmbcr 7jf, Mutual 365.
FRIDAY, J UNI! 30, 1893
Wd have seen nothing more
of late than the Bulletin'!.attack on Hon. W. O. Smith for his
part in the attempt to remove thelepers from Kalalati. He is accused ofhaving "meddled" when he was simply-carryin-
out the behests of a statute he
is sworn to execute. The Bulletinargues that as lepers and non lepers
were living together in peace at Kalalau
they should have been let alone.
Carried to its logical end such a plea
would mean that wherever the victims
of the white plague are contented tostay, even though they are in contactwith uninfected persons, they shouldnot be disturbed. A rule of proced-
ure like that would do away with
Molokai and spread leprosy so broadcast that the world would shun theHawaiian group as a plague spot.
The greatest good to the greatest num-
ber, which is the just end of sanitary
legislation, requires that all lepers onthese islands be segregated at the place
'where they can be watched and caredfor- -
One of the press correspondentshere reports the ex Queen as saying
that she will never set her foot in
Iolani Palace again because of its" desecration." This is what might be
called richness ! When one comes to
think of the special features of sanctity
which were imparted to the paiace by
David Kalakaua and Liliuokalani
not to speak of the Rogues' Gallery as
a whole the idea that the palace has
been desecrated by President Dole,
Minister Damon and their conferresbecomes exceedingly funny. As to the
not setting her foot in Iolaniagain, that has been provided for by
certain circumstances which won't give
her the chance.
The death of Senator Stanford re-
moves the most creditable figure of thatgroup of capitalists which built theCentral Pacific railway. Though a
man of vast means and high position,
Senator Stanford preserved his demo-
cratic ways and went about doing good.
He will be remembered for his bene-
factions, educational and otherwise,
long after the names of Huntingtonand Hopkins shall have been forgotten.
The good he did lives after him.There was no evil to be interred with
his bones.
No one seems to want the Hawaiian
mission as a gift. The reason doubt-
less is that few politicians in the UnitedStates think it can be made to last long.
Annexation may come and abolish theministry whereupon the incumbentwould find that he had permitted thePresident to discharge political obliga
tions to him with a mess of pottageIt is very doubtful if any high-clas-
man can be got to take the post.
The impression that Liliuokalani
gave her whole case away in the Neu
mann power of attorney is shared by
the press of the United States. An
extract from the Chronicle, printedelsewhere, gives a glimpse of the prevailing view. On all sides there is butone verdict upon the duplicity, perfidy
and selfishness which the text of thedocument reveals.
The financial crisis in California hasbecome very acute. The failure of thePacific Hank at San Francisco and of
banks in Los Angeles, San Diego,
Riverside and San Bernardino mustcreate widespread distress. There is
little irf the Eastern financial outlook
to warrant the belief that help can behad for the suspended institutions from
capital.
The motion to dismiss the con
spiracy cases has been denied, and theatmosphere about the three musketeersof royalty has begun to take a very- -
cerulean hue.
TELEGBAPHIO NOTES.
President Carnot is ill.
Four Los Angeles banks have failed.
Cubans are agitating for home rule.
Evans the bandit has been baptized.
The Viking ship has arrived in NewYork.
The Duke of Veragua has sailed forhome.
The Monterey has gone to PugetSound.
There are more earthquakes inGreece.
The Santa Fe will make a reductionin Fair rates.
No war ship has Vet been selected toto Samoa.Fhe Princess Eulalia has visited
Niagara Falls.
Walter Besant, the English novelist,in Mew York.The cholera scourge is slowly work-
ing towards Paris.
The Princess Eulalia sailed forEurope on the 24th.
Embezzler Flood at San Franciscohas been found guilty.
President Cleveland and family havegone to Buzzard s Bay.
Ex Prfsident Sacaza of Nicaragua is
going to San Francisco.
The British ship Royal Arthur hasarrived at Santa Barbara.
Lizzie Borden has been ar.quitttd ofthe New Bedfotd homicide.
1 he famous Ularncy stone is on exhibition at the World's Fair.
Marie Wainwnght, the actress, is tomarry a Tacoma millionaire.
A political revolution is likely tobreak out at any time in Peru.
Salton sea is again being filled withwater from the Colorado river.
Russian immigrants have beenhibited from entering Hamburg.
The California building at the World'sFair has been formally opened.
Judge Blatchford of the United StatesSupreme Court is ill of paralysis.
Wille Wilde denies the charges madeagainst him by Mrs. 1'rank Leslie.
The State Department professesignorance of any Chinese boycott.
Grand Duke Alexander of Russiahas been visiting the World's Fair.
A number of cases of cholera are reported from provincial towns in France.
The Oregon and Washington Mortgjge C"tnpany of Portland has failed
The town of Virginia, in northernMinnesota, has been wiped out byfire.
The Farmers' Exchange Bank anda savings bank of San Bernardino havfailed.
A drunken man jumped from Brooklyn bridge on June 19th, but was uninjured.
The capture of the Cimmarron robbers has been reported from IndianTerritory.
Foreign World's Fair exhibitors express a willingness to come to Sanv rancisco.
A long lost mine, rich in lead andsilver, has been rediscovered on S.ntCatalma island.
Over a million dollars' damage hasbeen done by forest fires in Minnesotaand Wisconsin.
1 he i'jrtnenope, loaded with coafor Ewa plantation, left Newcastle onJune 20th for this port.
Colonel Ainsworth and three othershave been held responsible for theFord's theatre accident.
President Cleveland is to act asarbitrator in the boundary dispute be-
tween Brazil and Argentine.Three hundred and seventeen deaths
from cholera are reported in Ieccafrom June 13th to June 16th.
During a circus at River Falls, Wis.,lightning struck the tent. Sevenpersons were killed and thirty injured.
An attempt to rob a train on a Missouri road was foiled by the engineer'sturning on the hot water through ahose.
The new passenger whaleback Chris-phe- r
Columbus made the run fromChicago to Milwaukee, ninety-seve- n
miles, in four hours.Fhe family of T. S. Scanlon, the
City Treasurer of Huntington, W. Va.,are in a precarious condition, havingbeen poisoned by something eaten atbreakfast.
Advices from Guana Juato say thatihe air is full of rumors of revolutionin that State. All the Mexican nationaltroops on the Rio Grande are beingmassed in the State.
American capital now controls theInman and Red Star line of ocean-steamer-
and is to have five fine shipsbuilt by the Cramps which will floatthe stars and stripes.
A lone highwayman held up a stagenear Jackson, Cal., on June 15th. Hekilled the Wells-Farg- o guard on thebox and slightly wounded the driver.The horses ran away with the coach,though two of them were shot, and therobber was foiled. He escaped to thebrush and parties are out hunting forhim.
FAMOUS WIDOWS TO MEET.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Davis to Be Quests
Under the Same Eoof.
New York, June 16. At Cranstonson the Hudson, within sight of the old
military academy from which two menwho did their best, one to defend, theother to destroy, the Union were gradu-
ated so many years ago, there is soonto happen a touching and picturesquething.
The widows of these two men will behoused under the same roof. Theywill meet daily in the most friendly intercourse, althoueh their husbandsfoucht on the opposite sides of a greatcontest Mrs. General Grant is now aguest at Cranstons, and towards theend of the month Mrs. Jefferson Davisis also to come there for a considerablestay. The two have never yet happened to meet.
Mrs. Grant spoke very feelingly thisafternoon about Mrs. Davis' approach-ing visit. She said she would be de-
lighted to see her, And added: "Ihave never before had an opportunityof meeting Mrs. Davis, and so I hopeshe is really coming. t year wnenshe was expected here and did notcome I was much disappointed. I
shall welcome her as 1 did PrincessEulalia when she came to West Point.Why should we not meet as friends? I
I shall be unfeignedly glad to see Mrs.Davis.
in mi i iijMijnMrx,'uji'ii;-'Mi:ji'uK.nH- a
AN OCEAN TRAGEDY.
BRITISH BATTLE SHIP SUNK
BY ANOTHER.
$Loss of the Flagship Victoria In the
Mediterranean An Immense in
Death List.
London, June 23. A most terriblecalamity has befallen the British battleship Victoria, the flagship of the Medi-
tcrranean squadron, and hundreds of
ives have been lost.The Victoria, which flew the flag of
I
Vice-Admir- Sir George Tryon, K C. .
B., was ion into off Trip h by theBritish battle s'lin Camperclown, also
belonging to Ihe Mediterranean squad- -
ronandnnderthecommandofCaptainCharles Johnstone.
The Victoria had an enormous holemade in her side, through which the
nrulininrrcnK ThP immensp
hul of the Victor a at once began to, , ,
settle, and Delore tnose on ooara tier
could cast loose the small boats she
went to the bottom, carrying downwith her nearly all on board.
Some of the officers and crew man
aged to get out of the suction causedby the sinking vessel and were rescued,
Amone those lost is Vice-Admir-
Tryon.The first reports of the disaster
stated that about 200 men had beendrowned, but later dispatches show-tha- t
the loss of life was far greater, notless than 400 of the officers and crewof the Victoria having gone down withtheir ship.
The Victoria was a twin-scre- battle-ship of 10,470 tons and 14,000-hors- e
nower. She mounted htteen guns.The Camuerdown is also a first- -
class screw battle ship. She is of icy600 tons and 1 1,500 horse power, andcarries ten guns.
Admiral Sir George Iryon was Com- -
mander-in-Chie- f of the Mediterraneanstation.
Later. Rear-Admir- Albert H.Markham of the Trafalgar, the flagshipof the Rear-Admit- on the Mediter- -
ranean, telt grai hul to the Admiraltyfrom Tri oli, under date 'I asfollows: "1 rt rel to repoit that whilemanuvcriog off Trip li this afternoonthe Vic".' Tia and Camperdown collided;the Victt na sunk 111 filtecn minutes ineighteen fathoms ol water, bhe liesbottom uppermost. The Camptrdownram struck the Victoria forward on herturret 011 the starboard side. Twentyone officers were droivned. Two- - hundred and fifty-fiv- e men were savedThe injury to the Caroperdown hasnot yet been fully asct rtnined, but was
serious and will necessitate her uoinc"j ?in dock for repairs. I propose to sendthe survivors to Malta.
London, Tune" a.-?-. The comple
ment of orhcers and crew I the ie!oria comprised 600 men. It is now estimated that the total number of liveslost is iso.
The first dispatches concerning theaccident led to the belief that the disaster had occurred off the coast ( f Tripoli, in nothern African. Latter advires show that the scene ol the ca amitv was near Tripoli, a port town on thepastern 1U I'riilerr.inean. fiftv miles north -
nf Revrout. Svria. andeast a comoara- -J .. ' ' . . . - I
t v v shnrt distance r. m the is and o' I
Cyprus.
The Pnmnerdown. the vessel that didHip rinmnof is .i steel shin of 10.600
D ' ' I
mn HrKPn m n sneri o seventeenknot's an hour by engines of 11,500horses power. Her arim r, which inplaces is fourieen inches thick, weighsnonrK. onnn trms , nr.fi hermins and..V..T O
barbettes add 1500 tons more. She is
110 feet lnm?. G8 feet 6 inches broadand 27 feet deep. She carries fourHl4-inc- h guns en barbette,and six euns in br iadside.In addition she has a secondary batteryof sm iller guns. She was launched in188c. She is a type ol the "Admiralclass" of war ships, in which the attemptwas made to protect the vital parts ofthe vessel and leave less essential partsunarmored.
THE PACIFIC BANK PAILS.
Downfall of a Big Institution -- Deposi
tors Lose Nothing.
San Francisco, June 23. ThePacific Bink is in serious trouble, andat a late hour yesterday its directorsconcluded to suspend business. Thedoors of its bankinc-hotise- , on thenorth-wes- t corner of Sansome and Pine
street were closed and on themthe following notice is posted :
NOTICE.
The universal and continued contraction ofthe money market and the general inability to
.realize uputl ua&cis, Itavc muuv 1,
us to suspend business. Depositors will liepaid in full.
All the morning the bank was visitedbv depositors, who wished to satistythemselves that it had actually failed,but they quickly comprehended thesituation and ouietlv went away. Theusual crowds of curiosity-lovin- g people,who had no interest in the bank, assembled, but there was nothing out ofthe ordinary for them to see. Insideof the bank al! the officers and clerkswere at their nosls. and were hard atwork upon their books and accounts
The failure of the Pacific Bank hasexcited no surprise in financial andgenera, ousmess tire e, ,0,an open secre for a long time that thebank was and the knowing onesgoverned themselves accordingly.
an official statemunt.H H McDonald lr.. Vice-Preside-
of the Pacific Bank has made the fol- -
lowing statement of the bank's con- -
dition and how it came to fail: "The
capital stock of the bank Is $1,000,000;surplus, $800,000; undivided profits($50,000. Our individual deposits are$700,000; due Eastern Banks, $400,ooo; country banks, $80,000; certifi-cates of deposit, $200,000! time certifycates of deposit, $250,000; total, about
1. 600.000. Ap.iinsi this wc have$1,600,000 bills receivable, $1,000,000
bonds; real estate, etc., $800,000;so that if the capital and surplus wereswept aside we would still have enoughto take care of our depositors.
" By rcas"n of the disturbed condition of finances in the commericalworld and the contracted supply ofmonev available for business uses, wehave been unable to collect our loansa"d to convert our assets with sumcient
meet the exceptional needsnf tir iipnr.citr.rc Vf tnprpfnre felt
d, " ,, (.01lrcrnefj, to
Lusnend navments for the present.Should no satisfactory arrangementsfor a" early continuance !c effected,
Zhandled, will yield the shareholders$2,000,000, or 200 per cent, on thepar value of the capital slock. Ihestork is held 111 wealthy hands retiresentmg
.cn o s of money, and the
habi ity is such on each shareho der asl0 ,,recl1cie the possibility of loss todepositors. Our. present liabilities,outside of foreign capital and surplus,arc only about $1,000,000, and considerable of this is subject to reductionby offset!
tin: KEAI. TROUBLE.
The real trouble with the PacificBank has been that its funds werelargely loaned upon a class of secuiitieswhich were net first-clas- s and couldnot be realized upon when the bankwas in need of money. These securities includt-- bonds of '.he electric railroads of Los Angeles, the PhcenixWater Works, California Fruit andRaisin Growers, lands at Madera,Mohawk canal and mortgages uponschemes of like character.
IHEAccording to Mc
Donald's statement the Pacific Bankowes its depositois $700,000. The number of the depositors is said to be about
Ihe largest depositor is R. H.McDonald, who has $100,000 to hiscredit and next comes Captain J. M.
McDonald, who has $75,000. Thelargest outside dep sit is said to be$15,000, and the other deposits rangefrom $20 to $5000 and are quite numer01 s. The bank's txchanges at theclearing-hous- e have ueen light tor aking time past and this indicated thatthe line of city depositors was quitesma
HAS PAITH IN BLOUNT.
Hawaiian Official Thinks He WillPayor Annexation.
Washington, lune 16. Mr. Hastings, Secretary of the Hawaiian Legation, has arrived in Washington, having'eft Honolulu Tune 1st. In an inter- -
view Mr. Hastings said: "fao tar ast innnv-ilm- cot.ti nAFi.it ic rnnrprnPfl I
T c.,n nlv snv thnt it i ncr H.ni V3 V " I
I here never has been-an- intention on.he narr of Mr. lilnimt.' either a Com-lcee- a
missioner or Minister, to restore theroyalists to power. We believe whenMr. Blount submits his report it will hefound to coincide with the views ofthose who have the welfare of theIslands at heatt. The Provisional Government has the confidence ol thepeople.'
hether or not Mr. Blount has re-
newsigned nis position as Minister..e : : - tt ::
instead 01 omimsMoiier 10 nawun.- 1. .1 .1.. : 1 1icjnnoi ue ueuniieiy ueiermineu nere.
1 ne aiaie jjeijarmiem sun uurncaHlounl's name on the register as Mmister and retuses to admit that he hasIT C .1 -- .resicneu. in view 01 mese iacis wicpublished statements, which say theplace has been offered to Consul Gen- -
eral Crittenden m Mexico, and toI'dce Sneed of Tennessee, become a
, r w ... . .I little perplexing, inasim en as it is pontively said Blount's place is not regirded as vacant, and consequently it
has not been tendered to any one.
AN IMPBOVEMENT PBEDIOTED.
Money to Be Easier Within the NextThirty Days.
New York, June 21. Despite thegeneral disturbed condition of themoney market and the continued highrates on call in the street, bullish fore-
casts of the condition to prevail aboutthis time next month are increasing.A member of a leading investmenthouse, who generally leans towardultraconservatism, declared his conviclion that there would be a radical
in the Wall street situationUrithin . nx. ,hiriv d.ivs. He looksfor gold imports within two weeks.
HAWAIIAN POLITICS.
There have been developed two very- -
interesting and significant facts in Hawaiian politics, the one being thioccupation of the palace in Honolulubv the Piovisional Government, theother tie publication of thestatement that she surrendered to theProvisional Government, and not tothe Unhid Slates, as her partisanshave claimed.
In one sense it makes no differencewhether the Provisional Governmentoccupy the Iolani Palace or whether itfind headquarters somewhere else, forit can rule equally well from one placeas from another, but inasmuch as theoccupation of the royal palace bespeaksthe final overthrow of the monarchy, itlends prestige to the Provisional Government, and that means a great dealwith the natives of the HawaiianIslands,
The disclosure of the contents of theietttr of atlorney givcn ,0 Paul Neu.mann does cx Queen in a
ush(wag more cobncerned in s;curing anallowance for herself, through themediation of the United States, thanwith the future of her subjects. Thecrown was only a means to an end, andthat end was not the political prosperity
of Hawniii but a good, round annuityfor her Liliuokalani.
1 here is another item of news fromHawaii which deals rather with American politics than with Hawaiian, andthat is the conduct of Claus Spreckelstin his present visit to the islands. Heseems strongly .dispnscd to put thescrews on to the sugar planters and tohamper them in every way in theirbusiness. The explanation of thiscourse is to be found, obviously, in Mr.bprcckels' interest in the sugar trust ofthe Last. He probably has no per-sonal animosity against the Hawaiiansugar planters, but the sugar trust doesnot want an ontput of 300,000,000pounds of sugar a year, which, were theHawaiian islands annexed, would receive-- bounty of two cents per pound.This is, from the sugar trust's standpoint, ample reason for opposing annexation on the one hand and limitingthe output of Hawaiian sugar on theother. It is purely a matter of business with Claus Spreckels, who is acting for himself and his associates inthe sugar trust. Chronicle.
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.
EXF.CUTIVE HUILDINf.,Honolulu, June 30, 1S93.
It is hereby ordered that until further notice,
Ihe right of the writ of Habeas Corpus is heie- -
by suspended and Martial Lmv is hereby de
clared to exist in and throughout the Districts
of Hanalei and Waimcaon the Island of Kauai.
(Signed) SAN FORI) li. DOLE,President of the Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands and Minister ofForeign Affairs.
Approved: J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
W. O. SMITH,Attorney-Genera-
ACT .4--
AN ACT TO INCREASE THE FACILITIESTO DEPOSITORS AND PROVIDING FOR
TERM DEPOSITS IN THE HAWAIIANPOSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
Be it enacted by the Executive and Advisory Councils of the Provisional Governmcnof the Hawaiian Islands:
Section I. The Postmaster-General- , as manager of the IW.il Savings Bank, with thconsent and approval of the MinisterFinance, may issue to any person TermDeposit Certificates in the name of the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank, for depositsnot less man five Hundred Dollars, normore than Five Thousand Dollars.
Section 2. The amount so deposited shalldraw interest at a rate not to exceed six percent, per annum to be computed in accordancewith the law regulating the Bank. Suchdeposits shall not in the aggregate exceedfiien.nno. at am- - nnp limp.
J- -
shall hp rprpivpfl lltlrlpr this Art tliult n.it v
,we,ve momn5- -
Section 4. The form of the said certificate!shall be as follows, and shall contain thconditions hereinafter set forth :
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank,
Certificate.No
Honolulu, 189
Received from inCoin, Dollars onDeposit, payable in Coin on presentation of this Certificate, properly indorsedThis deposit is made for months, anwill bear interest from 1S9.the rate of per cent, per annum, and i
accordance with the conditions printed hereonInterest
Approved :
Minister of Finance.
CONDITIONS.
Piesenl this certificate at Ihe Postal SavingsBank at the expiration of the term stated herein. Interest will cease at that date.
Holders at a distance may indorse this certificate and send by mail to the Postal SavingsBank, when it will be paid.
This Certificate may be transferred by endorsement, and principal witli interest will bepaid to the holder hereof.
Section 5. This Act shall lake effect fro:
the day of its publication.
Approved this 15th day of June, A.D. 1893
(Signed) SANFOUD B. DOLE,President of the Piovisional Government
the Hawaiian Islands.
(Signed) J. A. KING,Minister of the Interior.
WATER NOTICE."
In accordance with Section I of ChaptXXVI of the Laws of 18S6, all persons hold
inq water privileges or those paying waterrates are hereby notified that the water ratesfor the term ending December 31, 1893, willbe due and payable at the office of the Honolulu Water Works, on the 1st day of July
'893.All such rates lemaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they arc due, will be subject to anadditional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office of the WaterWorks, in the Kapuaiwa Building.
All amounts over ten dollars, payableUnited States gold coin.
ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 16, 1893. 74
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Holders of Water Privileges, or those paying Water Rates, are hereby notified that tin
hours for using water for irrigation purposes,are from 6 to 8 o'clock A.M., am 4 too'clock p.m., until further notice.
ANDREW BROWN,Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved s
J. A. King,Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1893.fill
(Gcim-.-U fcucvlisicmciilB.
Genuine Clearance Sale!
All Goods in our LargeDown to the
Brewer Block.
EGAN & GUNN.514 Fort Street.
Call and see the bargains we are offering.78 if
irand Excursion to Kahului
JULY 4th & JULY 4th
The SteamerWill
arly Tuesday Morning--, July 4th. Leavingrrive at Honolulu, Wednesday Morning, July
: !
Honolulu, June 1S93.
sJust ex for the
stock
FireEtc.
Extra RomanExtra Skv
(red,Cases $15, $25.
Stars andfor
-
at
fresh,Lowest Cash Prices at
Cases ex
G Cases ex
Cases ex
58 Cases ex
CHILDREN'S
Varied marKeaPrices.
ing atKahului, Tuesday Night 4th, will
5th
-
or the HZZ.WILDEES STEAMSHIP CO.
22d, 76td
IJXLI HURRAH
landed "Australia" I X L,a large of assorted
Toys,Torpedoes,Pistols,
ColoredColored
Colored white, blue & green), in 1 lb. tins.ECsr Assorted Fire Works, $20
American
unting
American Stripes,Bunting decorating.
American Enameled ButtonSilk Pocket the 1 X L.
orders attended to. Goodsare new and of the best
the
XCoif
New
l2l Steamship
Steamship
40
Steamship
-
WHITE neatlyCashmere COATS
andLowest
"Likelike", !
4th JULY 1 IXL
TICKETSRound Trip
1776. 1893.
FIRE WORKS!Fire Crackers,Balloons,
Fireand
American Handkerchiefspromptly
Arrivals
Steamship
Candles, G to 12 balls.Rockets, 1 to 4 lbs.
Silk CottonFLAGS,
SUSIES.
and Red, White and Blue
hole Buttons at the I X L.
quality, and will be sold at the
Corner andNuuanu Streets.y
this Week ! !
" Monowai,'
" Alameda."-- '
" Miowera." ,
" Gaulic."
HSOrtTM33N'T OITmade at 75 cents upwards.
and WRAPS. Infants' Complete outfit,Si li
1
IMMENSE VARIETY.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.60 2mo
CHILDREN AND INFANTS'
Hats and Bonnets.Immense Variety at
N. S. SACHS,104 Fort Street - - Honolulu.CIULDRENS' CAMBRIC HATS, all colon, 60 cents and upwards; MULL
HATS, In detlcatu shades, from $1.75 upwards.CHILDKENS' SILK HATS, POKES and BONNETS.CHILDKENS' LACE HATS and LEGHORN FLATS,INFANTS' LACE BONNETS, Infants Muslin BONNETS from so cents and upwards.SUN BONNETS In great variety at 15 cents and upwards.
loT A. XiA.TcQ35 A
CHILDREN'S DRESSES,SUk and
btocK
SJCiir
Island These
Tit S3- -
L King
TEt
60, and
Vl
J
fflV3
SENATOR STANFORD DEAD.
The California Millionaire Expires Sud-
denly at Menlo Park.
Menlo I'akk, June 2 1. SenatorLeland Stanford died at 1 2 o'clock to-
night. He passed away peacefully in
his sleep at his residence at Palo Alto.
Senator Stanford was in the best ofspirits yesterday. He took a drivearound his stock farm and steined as
well as ever
He retired shortly after 10 o'clock,
and about midnight his valet, g ing
into the Senat-.r'- bedroom, discoveredthat he was dead.
Tne Senator looks perfectly naturalas he lies in bed, lo. lung Iroin all ap-
pearances to be in a deep sleep. Mr
Stanford went out yesterday for a driveto San Carlos and around his farm,and returned late in the afternoon, ap-parently in the best of health.
His body will be embalmed.'Kor several weeks Senator Stjnfurd
had been Very ill. His healing wasvery much afketed, and when a Citronicle reporter called on him a week agohe was hardly able t move ab ut with-
out assistance. He then said that hewas a victim of cout, and that by taking the hot water cure he would soonbe all right.
For breakfast, lunch and dinner hetook a large cup of hot water and somemeat, but no vegetables were all wedhim. At that time he did not antici-
pate anything serious, and he talkedconfidently about the plans he had inview fur the future.
Not the slightest indicston of his beingin a precarious condition had enti redhis mind, and neither Senator Stanfordnor his private secretary, Mr. Nash,had any idea that his ailmei.t wasdangerous.
The SenatiT himself felt jovial andtold how he enjoyed his dinners, andhis utterances were endorsed by hiswife. He said he did not intt nd toreturn to Washington unless the Re-
publican party needed him in Congress,and there is no doubt hut he wouldhave resigned his United States Sena-torshi- p
before long.He expressed a desire to live at least
ten years longer, so that he would beable to bring his university at PaloAlto into prominence among the edu-
cational institutions of the country.There was certainly no thought of
his early death in the Senator's mindwhen he sat by his fireside just a weekago Sunday and discussed the plans hehad in his mind for the future.
"I am feeling very well," he saidthen, "and with proper care I hope tolive at least ten years longer, althoughI am sixty-nin- e years old."
"Make it twenty, Leland," said Mrs.Stanford, and he smilingly consentedto extend the limit.
No one seeing him at that timewould have dreamed that his days werenumbered. He had to be assisted inwalking, but he seemed to be strong,and his mind was certainly as strongand clear as ever.
STANFORD'S COLOSSAL FORTUNE.
It May Be Twenty and May Even
Reaoh Seventy Millions.
Colonel Charles F. Crocker, first1 f the Southern Pacific
Company, and Stephen T. CJaee wereamong those who early called to paytheir respects. They went down onthe 8 o'clock train and at once enteredthe residence. In about an huur Colonel .Crocker came out. He was in adeeply contemplative mood, for doubtless the circumstances called up thescene of the recent death of his father,who, with Senator Stanford, was one ofthe four men whose struggles causedthe building of the first Pacific roadand secured to them all their greatfortunes.
"Can it be stated definitely what.Senator Stanford's wealth is?" was askedof Colonel Crocker. '! see it is putdown variously at from $20,000,000 to$70,000,000.
"Well, suppose these figures, varyingas they are, be left to indicate hiswealth," said he, in some perplexity"The truth is that that is just about asnear as his wealth can be arrived to.Conditions differ. Property whichpaid big profits last year may not bepaying nearly so much now, and, again,a property which was not remum rativea few years ago may be very productivenow. The truth is that the true valuecannot be based on either of these conditions. The estimate must be madeon averages and on what is prospective,Most people have a wrong conceptionof a fortune. When they say a man is
worth so many millions they estimate.those millions as so many $20 piecescounted out and in bank. That is notthe case. Millionaires do not keep theirmoney that way. They could not if theywished. It is invested in a great manythings, and may be scattered and coinprise the widest possible range of properties. It is, therefore, difficult to telljust what a man is worth.
"Senator Stanford's property, stupendous as it is, consists of many things.In addition to a one-fourt- h interest inthe Southern Pacific Company, heowns the Gridlcy and Vina ranchesand other lands in Butte county, consisting of some 53,000 acres. He alsoowns the Menlo property, which, I
believe, consists of about 8000 acresThen he owns innumerable bonds andstocks, interests in San Francisco streetrailways, large and varied city properties.other lands and lots than those I havementioned, and numerous vessels. Ik--
was lamely interested in the Orientaland Occidental Steamship Companyplying vessels to China and Japan.
"Now, these steamers ire an illustration of the values to which I alludedFive years ago, before the Chineserestriction act was passed, we weremaking plenty of money bringing overChinese at $;:? each. We had lots ofthem to cany, and it didn't cost over.$3 to feed each Chinese on rice, and
Continued on Fourth Page.)
(General ,3tfibcrtiocmcnts.
ffl. McIMMY,
Ave vu to be, or not to be,
it part 01 tne oreat Keptioiic,seems to be tbe buniinjjr question of tbe day, and one webad rather leave to wiser beadsthan ours to solve; and while
great statesmen are wrestlingwith this momentous question,we want to have a little "pow- -
7Vow with you on some othersubjects, that concern you aswell as ourselves.
Mas it not occurred to youthat you've been wearing thatold hat long enough ! In theseprogressive times if you intendto be "in it," you've got to keeppace with fashion. No matter
t 111how otherwise- wen dressedyou may be, unless your hat isthe correct thine vou bear ashabby appearance.
We have already laid in a
stock of the Latest Mats of thecoming Spring and Summerstyles, in hard felts, soft feltsind straws, and including a lineof the celebrated " Fedora
hits, at present .ill the rage in
the United states, there istherefore, no necessity for youto hang on any longer to thatold Tile that bears such astroner resemblance to the hat
your father wore."
Believing that business willbe better in the near future, we
lave not hesitated to keep ourstock full in all lines. Takecollars for instance : We haveilmost everything you couldwish for. If you wear a stand
collar, just come in andtake a look at our "jNarenta"or "Ardonia ;" or if you prefer
1 turn down collar, try the'Winnipeg" or "Goswell;" we
have have lots of others, andcan't fail to suit you. Cuffs inabundance, links or otherwise,
Neckwear in profusion, scarfs',Windsors, and a
special lot of " Boys' Bows;'suspenders in great' varietyleather and woven ends, good
strong, serviceable goods.
We might go on indefinitely,but space is valuable, and to
enumerate everything we carrywould nil a pretty lair sizedbook. If there is arrythingvou want in the men's line
just drop in and see us, and i
we can't suit you, we don't be- -
ieve any jone can.
If you should want a pair ofnice shoes, let us try a hand athttine vou. Did it ever occurto you
How much a man is like his shoes;For instance, both a soul may lose.
Hoth have been tanned; Uoth are madetight by Cobblers;
Both get left and right;H' th need a mate to lie complete;And both are made to go on feet.
They both need healing; oft are sold,And both in time will turn to mould.With shoes the last is first;" with men
The first shall be the last; and when
The shoes wear out, they're mendednew;
When men wear ott, they're men deatoo.
They both arc trod upon, and bothWill tread on others nothing loth,
Hoth have their ties; and both inclineWhen polished, in the world to shine;And both peg out. Now would you
chooseTo be a man, or be his shoes.
M. McINERNY
TUB HAWAIIAN STAJR: FRICAY, JUNE 30, 1893.-- SiX PAGES.
Odencral JUibcrpocmcnts.
taii
POINTERS in
Just three pointers will be enough for you:1st We have over 20,000 pairs of Shoes in itbek to select
from, embracing all leading lines.2nd We buy in larger quantities than any one? in the coun
try, only spot cash, consequently3rd We have no extraordinary
. inducements to offer: youwould distrust a man who hadcents. Look out for the shoelis shoes may be Counterfeits.
THE SHOE CO.
Wholesale and Retail102 FORT
T
23
Lemonade, Soda Water,
25 and 27
A Superior Assortment of Goods Blank Books,
SHOES
MANUFACTURERS'
AHITI
we buy cheaper.
gold dollars to sell for "ninetyman with that kind ol n story;
Boots and Shoes.STREET.
Nunanu, Honolulu, H. I.
'MANUFACTURERS OK
Class Beverages
Lemonade forks Co,
High
Ginger Ale, Hop Ale,
Sarsaparilla,
Plain Soda.
and
A
&
MERCHANT
Sarsaparilla
Trial Order Solicited
BENSON, SMITH CO.,
Iron Water,
Seltzer Water,
Etc. Etc., Etc.
STREET, KEEP ON HAND
all kinds; Memorandum Books. In great variety;
AGENTS.
The Hawaiian News Co.L'd
STATIONERS,News and Music Dealers,
PIANOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINS,
Sheet Music Suhsciiplions Received for any Periodical Published.
AGENTS FOR
Klinkner's Red Rubber Stamp and Yost Type Writer,
pomcstic IJnrtutcc.
ji., mwx k SONS,
Wholesale Grocers,
Honolulu, II. I.
A FULL LINE
OF
GROCERIESAlways on Hand.
FRESH GOODS
Per Every Stetmer mid Sail.
SS'BCIALTIESlCheese, Lard, Hams, Butler,
Codfish, Milk, Onions,Crackers, Potatots, Salmon,
Macaroni, Corn Meal,Pickled Skipjack, Alvu-ore- ,
Herrings,Flour, Grain and Boans.
Saddle Loallior, Haims Loollior
And All Kinds of
Leather and Nails for Shoe-
makers.
Ji. W. ilcCIIISiW ft SONS,
AGENTS FOR
Honolulu Tannery.
HIGHEST PRICEPAID FOR
Hides and Goat Skins !
HIDE SALT
AT LOW PRICE.
JI. W. McCIIBSNBY b SONS,
AGENTS
Honolulu Soap Works Co
Laundry Soap
42, 56 and 63 bars to case- -
One Hundied Pounds.
HIGHEST
PRICE
PAID
FOR
TALLOW!
W
0
w IaO C3
0.2uS
wS
h gCO co
rD
4J'H
0
S
7nr
5cncntl 2tfbctttBcmcnts.
HARDWARE, Builders and General,
always up to the times in quality, styles and prices.
Plantations Supplies,a full assortment to suit the various demands.
Steel Plows,.made expressly for Island work with extra parts.
CULTIVATORS' CANE KNIVES.Agricultural Implements,
I ,cs, Shovels, Mattocks, etc., etc.
Carpenters', Blacksmiths'and Machinists' Tools,
Screw Plates, Taps and Dies, Twist Drills,Paints and Oils, Brushes, Glass,
Asbestos Hair Felt and Felt Mixture.Blakes' Steam Pumps,
Weston's Centrifugals.
SEWING MACHINES.Wilcox & Gibbs, and Remington.
Lubricating Oils, in ymGeneral Merchandise,
It is not possible to list everything we have; if there is anythingyou want, come and ask for it, you will be politely treated.
No trouble to show goods.
Nature's Grandest Wonder.
The Popular and
IS UV
Volcano
Wilder's Steamship Company's
Ai STEAMER KINAU,
Fitted with Electric Light, Electric Hells, Courteous and Attentive Service1
VIA ZEE ILO:
The Kin Leaves Honolulu Every 10 Days,
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS,
Arriving at Hilo Thursday
From Hilo to the
Including
!
Sceuic Eoute
and Sunday Mornings
Volcano 30 Miles,
Expenses,
Passengers are Conveyed in Carriages,
TWENTY-TW- O MILES,
Over ;i Si'i.i:Nnii Macadamizki) Road, tunning of theway through a Dense Tiopical Forest a ride alone worth thetrip. The balance of the road on horseback.
ABSENT FROM HONOLULU 7 DAYS!
TICKET S,-3- -
All
THE
most
For the Round Trip, : : Fifty Dollars.
For Further Inlormation, Cam. at tiu: Omen,Corner Fort anil Queen Streets.
V
4,JUL.
'(Continued from Third page.)
this we mote than made up in thefreight we had. It made the steamerpay remarkably well. I wouldn't wanta better business than that, but the"conditions have At the s.imetime probably some other property inwhich Senator Stanford was interestedhas greatly increased its profits. Itmay therefore be wel), in view of thisand the fact that no one knows all theproperty he owns or how to estimate it,to conclude that he was worth any-where from $20,000,000 to $70,000,000.
1 his is probably as near as any onecan now estimate it. It is an nntnemepossession, something gigantic. Thatis beyond question.
"In regard to the .Southern PacificCompany and any possible changes, I
may say theie will be none whatever.1 he road will be conducted just asUsual. Ills death will make no changes.For about two years, since the Senator's health became bad, he has ludalmost nothing to do with the Southernracific Company. 1 he managementof the road he left to others and rarelycame to the Fourth and Townsendstreet office at all. Mr. Gage fnquentlyconsulted him and he represented Innat the directors' meetings and carriedout his wishes.
" It has been said, ' was suggested toColonel Crocker, "that now that Senator Stanford is dead the Palo Alto University will pass to the control of thetrustees. You are a trustee, I believeIs the rumor that is in circulation today correct ? "
"No; it is a mistaken impression.According to the deed in trust whichwas made, the management of theuniversity and the immense endowmcnis to remain with Senator and MrsStanford, jointly or severally, as lung a
both or either should live. Not untilMrs. Stanford's death, therefore, willthe management pass into the hands ofthe trustees. So long as she lives shewill have absolutely the management ofthe university. The trustees act onlyin the nature of advisers, but carry ouher wishes.
ENEMIES OF EZETA.
Central America Has a New Eevoln
tion on Hand.Ni:v York, June 21. The Herald'
correspondent at Managua cablesUishop Velez of Honduras, who camehere during the late revolution to ai
in the restoration of peace, has receiveda dispatch announcing the outbreak ofa revolution in San Salvador. Effortswere made to suppress this news, butbecame known. It was n't unexpecttdbecause President Ezeta's method:have been such as to create generaldiscontent. 1 ne revolutionary movment has no connection with the lateNicaragua revolution, but it will havthe sympathy of all lovers of freedomin Central America.
The Herald's correspondentCorinto, Nicaragua, cab "FranciscoMedina, President of the BankNicaragua, has received a telegram announcing that a revolution has beenopened against the President in SaSalvador. All the banks in San Salvador have suspended business transactions and will remain closed untpeace has been testored. This revolution is not unexpected. Its leadersare believed to be Jacinto Cistellanoformerly Minister Irom San balvadin Washington; General Luciano Hernandez, deneral Perez, prominent citzens of Santa Ana, deneral LizardaLetonio, San Miguel anrundero alihvar. All of these suposed leaders have been exilesGuatemala, and if they have startedrevolution they must have found theirway secretly into S.in Salvador. I.etouis especially hated by Ezeta. An effowas made by representatives of Ezetasome time ago to take Letonio frothe Pacific Mail steamer City of Panama. Letonio was at that time a pasenger on the steamer, and his objectwas to escape from San Salvador.
Mr. Pennypacker, an Americacitizen, who is the representativethe Union Iron Works, arrived here
y in an open boat from AmapalPennypacker had been chief of President Ezeta's staff, but was compelledto flee from San Salvador to escapevisitation of the wrath of the executivPennypacker recently brought inlarge consignment of arms for theGovernment of Sin Salvador, the billfor which has not been paid.
Pennypacker says that Ezeta trumpedup the charge of fraud against him. IIbad been clothed with the duty of paying off the troops, and it was in con-nection with these transactions thatfraud was charged. When this chargewas brought forward Pennypacker saidhe was afraid he would be imprisoned,if not put to death. He has gone toManagua to lay the case before UnitedStates Minister Baker.
A GAVE OP OUTLAWS.
Evans and Sontag's Winter Ee-tru-
Visalia, June 16. Information was
received here this evening that on
Thursday last H. D. Barton, who lives
at Auckland, in the mountains of this."'countv, "found the camp of Evans and
Spntag where the bandits remaineds ifqduring the winter and which they
treceniiy vacatca. 1 ne camp is in
JDarkcanyon, about six miles northeast
Badger, to which place theyresorted after leaving the Sampson-fla- t
country.A small stream known as Dry creek
runs through this wild canyon, whichextends in a southeily direction from
J'ine Ridge through a rugged portionof the Sierra, with high bluffs andridges succeeding each other, andtraversed by no roads. It is a lonelyregion, where no person would be likelyto penetrate for cause, unless to hunt
(Concluded' on Six tit Page)
(General ,3tt)bcrtt8cmcitt3.
The EaseWith which Xeal's En-
amel Finish (offered in six-
teen delicate shades) maybe applied, and innumera-ble articles (wooden, wil-
low, earthen and metalware of every description)about a home which maybe given a handsome ap-
pearance by its use, andthe trilling expense atwhich it may be procured,have rendered it extreme-ly popular.
Some of the finest ef-
fects for home decorationare procured by its use.
It imparts, to articlesupon which applied asmooth, hard and highlypolished surface.
Handsome results areeasily obtained.
Get what you want at
Kino? Bros.w
HOTR1. STRIiKT.
H.F. WICHMAN
FORT STREET.
JewelerAND
OpticianEverything in the Jewelry
and Silverware line.
"Up to date" in styles andpatterns : sometimes a littleahead of date, but never behind.
The only establishment inthe country where eyes aremeasured on thoroughly scien-tific principles and glasses guar-anteed to fit each particular case.
H. F. WICHMAN.
H. MAY & CO.,Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS98 Fort Street,
Both Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
Sl HAM ENGINES SWiAK MILLS, ItOIl.lCKS
Cooi.cift. Ikon, Mkass, anh LeadCastinhs.
Machinery of Eery Description Made toOrder. Particular attention paid to Ships'liiacKsmumng. jou worK execulnl at hliortNotice.
JAS. F. MORGAN.No. 45 Queen Street
Auctioneer and stock
Special attention given to thehandling of
Heal Estate, Stocks Bonds.
BEAVER SALOON.
Fort Street, - opposite Wilder & Co.'s
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
First class Lunches Served with Tea, Coffee,Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
in' Smokers' Requisites a Specialty. 'feiOpen from 3 a.m. till 10 p m.
HOB T LEWEKk. C. M. COOKK. T. J. LOWKEV.
LEWERS & COOKE,
Lumijkr, Builders' Hardware,
DOORS, SASH, IILINDS.
PAINTS, OILS, CLASS,
WALL I'Al'KK, MATTING,
CORRUGATED IRON,
LIME, CEMENT, ETC.
THE HAWAIIAN STAR: FRIDAY, JUtfifl 80, 18D3.SIX l'AGUSS.
ificncral 4ttUerltscmcntfl
The PRESS
PublishingCompany
LIMITED
109BETHEL STREET : OPPOSITE
POST OFFICE. TELEPHONI23" "BELL" "MUTUAL" 3GJi.
PRINTERS
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOBBOOK AND COMMERCIAL
PRINTING, PAPER RULINGAND BOOK - BINDING.
Lowest CASH Prices
To Gain and to Keep
Flesh and Strength
Use Scoll's
Imulsion !
We have just received 288Bottles direct from Factory50 cts. and $1.00 per Bottle,
Ten per cent. Discount for Cash
BRIO AlllOR
Braiii Workers
Fresh Stock, Fresh fromFactory. Prices 10 cts., 7f cts.and $1.00.
Jen per cent, Discount forlCash
Hobron, Newman & Co.
Agents for Hood's Saisaparilla.iS if
(Ticncral bbrrttGcmciits.
Dr.G. JAEGER'S
Sanitary
Underwear
I desire to call the attention
of persons going abroad to
these celebrated sanitary pro
ductions, for which I am Sole
Agent for the Islands.Its to your advantage both
Financially and Physically, to
supply yourself with a FullOutfit before leaving. I have
just imported a fresh supply
direct from Germany of Dr.
Jaeger's
underweW,For men.
PAJAMA SUITS,
HOSIERY,
NORMAL BELTS,A cholera preventive.
COMBINATIONSUITS,
For ladies.
JaegerGauze
By the yard, for making or re-
pairing garments.
Also, a few pairs remaining of
JaegerBlankets,
Just the thing for Tourists.
Your
nspectionnvited.
M. GOLDBERG
Soli: Agent kor
Dr. G. Jaeger's Productions,21 If
(Scncrai Ibbcrticcmcnls.
EQUITABLELife Assurance Society of the United States
Oilers Insurance on all the Popular Plans, viz.:
Ordinary Life Plan, Tontine Instalment Plan (New, Ciir.APEndowment Plan, and An ractivi:),Semi Tontine Plan, Joint Life Risks,Free Tontine Plan, Pnitnership Insurance,Indemnity Bond Plan (Coupon Bond Children's Endowments,
:t maturity, if desired), Annuities,Endnwment Bond Plan (syuarantecd) Turn Insurance, elc , etc, etc.
It will cost you nothing to call at the office of the undersigned, andmake further inquiries. Should you .conclude to insure, it will he money inyour pocket.
Bruce A. J. Cartwright,Manayeis for the Hawaiian Islands EQUITABLE Life Assur.mce Society of U S.
Grand Clearance Sale !
Beginning SATURDAY, July 1st
A COMPLETE AND WELL SELECTED LINE OF
DRY and FANCY GOODSBlack and Colored Cashmeres,
Merinos and Nunsveilings.Lacons in great variety, White Dress Linens.
XjacLIes a,rxd G-ent'-s ZEEoeiexy IBoots and Shoes, Hals and Caps.
A Fine Line of Laces and EmbroideriesJapanese Crepes
Chinese Silks, Pongees,Handkerchiefs,
Scarfs, Shawls Matting.
ALSO, A SMALL LINE OF
Cliinese Wickei- - --FurnitureEtc., Etc., Etc., Etc.
SING LOY & CO.,77 3' 51 and 53
andand
HENRY DAVIS & Co,52 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I.
GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS !
Purveyors to the United States Navy and Provisioned of War Vessels
FAMILY GROCERIES. TABLE LUXURIES. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.
Coffee Roasters and Tea Dealers.
Island Produce a SpecialtyFRESH UUTTER and EGOS.
We are Agents and First Handlers of Maui Potatoes,
AND SELL AT LOWEST MARKET RATES.
P. O. Box 505. llotli Telephones Number 130.
are
Why pay 2 to 3 anr y i r n i . .1
King Street, below Maunakea.
pound a poor California or, , .
One Dollar and a Quarter
Headquarters for Hawaiian Island
PRODUCE.Fresh Eggs, 30 Cents per Dozen.
ISLAND BUTTER,From the Celebrated Dairies, Woodlawn and Mikilua.
OUli ISLAND POTATOES, Simply Superb
They Bake Well, Boil Well, and Fry Well.
centsiew jccaiaua I'oiaio in tnese nam times, vnen
home iisriD-ursi'ie-s-r
will supply you a First-Rat- e Potato,
Delivered at your Door for
for
per Hundred IO-DA- Y.
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,P. O. Box 505. Both Telephones 130. 52 Fort Strixt.
H. S. TREGLOAN & SON,
Merchant Tailors !
OFFER TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC THEIR LARGEAND COMPLETE STOCK OF
Foreign Woolens for Spring & SummerAT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH,
Business Suits Reduced to Twenty-tw- o Dollars and 50 CentsBusiness Pants Reduced to Six Dollars and 50 Cents.
H. S. TREGLOAN & SON.
Sciuval rfUbbcrttBcmcnU
They Have Come !
Those Razor Strops you havebeen wailing for several weeks,are here. I liev are so goodthat it has been said of them,that if you lay your razor, andone of these strops down to-
gether on your wash-stand- , therazor will keep a fine edge;still, we recommend followingthe directions printed on eachstrop.
Anti-Rattler- s. We' havea new kind which you can puton to the shafts of your buggy,without breaking four fingers-an-
a thumb. The)' preventtwo things rattling and swear-ing.
Boardman's Pat. Wrench.4 sizes, just 'the. kind of
combination wrench to haveabout the house.
Try the new KeystoneEgg Beater, if you want abeater that will do quick, cleanwork.
Hose,- - n. to 2-i- 3and ly plain or wired, justreceived; cheap and good qual-ity; also carbolized. We havea large stock of Hubbucks,""Pioneer, "and cheaper brandsof White Leads and Zinc.Also, Oil, Turpentine, and allpainters' supplies, and you willdo well to see our Stock andget our Prices before you paintyour house.
American Flags, G to 18feet long, came by the laststeamer to us. They are a finelot, sewed bunting.
Fire Arms and Ammuni-tion. A new lot of Sportingand Target Rifles, Colt's newNavy, Smith and Wesson, andcheaper Revolvers, came lastweek and can now be seen.We carry the most completeassortment of Cartridges intown, from 22 to 50 cal., andalways have plenty of them.
Leather. We have, re-
ceived within the past sixtydays, by steamer and sail, (36
Rolls of Leather, containing!)088 lbs., and S'M7 ft ; also,U bales containing 142 doz.sheep skins, so it looks as ifwe meant to keep our Stock ofLeather up, although by get-ting it in large lots, we'are ableto keep the prices down.
Salt. We are headquartersfor Hawaiian Salt, as wemake it. That the quality isgood, and Price Low, is easilyshown by the large quantitywe sell every week.
Blight Compound. Fivegallons will make G5 gallons ofwash. You spray your Limeand Orange Trees with thiswash, and the Blight will dothe rest, die and drop off thetrees. We have the compoundat our store, or can give you anorder on the Gov't. Nurseryfor it, butdon't forget to bringa can to put it in. Wesell spraying outfits.
E. 0. HALL & SON.LlMITKI).
Cou. Fort & King Sts.
Hard Times Mean Close Prices
To House Keepers.
If you are in need of any New or Second-ham- !
FURNITURE. RUGS, STOVES,SEWING MACHINES, Etc., call at Ihe
I !X LFurniture & Commission House,
Corner Nuuanu and King streets.18 If
The Central MarketHaving changed hands, will on theI'irt of JuiSe, with a select stock of Heel',Mutton. Veal, Sausage, Elc.
All oiders carefully and promptly filled,
WESTHROOK & GARES,Proprietors.
Itoth Telephwe 104. 55
THE CONSPIRACY CASES.
THE MOTION TO DISMISS ISOVERRULED.
And the Court Proceeds With the Talc.InR of Testimony on Behalf of
the Defendants.
At the opening of the Court thismorning the decision of Judge Carterin the conspiracy cases was put off for
an hour to allow of the dispatch of
some minor cases. At eleven o'clock,in the presence of a crowded courtroom, Judge Carter railed the case ofthe Provisional Government vs. Walker,Sinclair and Crick, and read the following decision on the defendants' motionto dismiss :
The Court regrets very much thatthe limited time at its disposal forcoming to a conclusion upon thismotion has prevented a more thoroughand careful analysis of the evidenceoffered on behall of the prosecution asthe Court would liked to have made,and the conclusion reached must notbe taken as indicatirg in any way aconclusion which might be reachedupon a full examination of the testi- -
mony taken. It must be rememberedthat the motion is simply preliminary,and that, as is ordinarily the case witha motion of that kind, it dots not carrythe weight of one made at anotherstage of the proceedings. I havehastily written down some of the pointsI have gathered together, which 1 will
read.Defendants are charged with con
spiracy. Conspiracy is defined by ourpenal code to be a "malicious combination or mutual understanding or concerting together of two or more tocommit, etc." A conspiracy, therefore,consists, not merely in intention, but inagreement, by two or more personsThere must be a previous concert todo the unlawful act. 1 heir agreementis an act in advancement of the intentof each. I he agreement may be express or implied, and it is not essentialthat any but the leading conspiratorsknow the exact part each is to perform.The least degree of consent or collusionis sufficient, and this joint assent ofminds, like all other parts of a criminalcase, may be established as an inferenceoi the iurv. it is suthcicnt n two irmore in any manner, through any contrivance, positively or tacitly, c line t'an understanding. Base c mbinationwith joint design is sufficient.
The common design or object ofthe defendants is clearly disclosed bythe testimony to have been the overthrow of the 'Provisional GovernmentIt is not necessary to constitute a eonspiracy that the means should be predetermined. The question here is
whether there wjs any collusion. Theevidence so far clearly indicates thatthere was between the defendantsWalker and Sinclair. Hut is thereprima facie evidence that Crick wasone of these. It is very slight andthe Court is called upon to considerwhether it is sufficient to, put him uponhis defense.
The only manner in which I canreach a conclusion is by reversing theproposition in this form : Is thereprobable cause to believe, on the evi-
dence offered by the prosecution insupport of the charge that a jurywould accept the hypothesis thatWalker and Sinclair, on the one hand,and Crick, on the other, were bothdesigning the overthrow of the Govern-ment entirely independent. The de-
clarations of Walker and Crick indicatecollusion as to explosives to be used,the two were seen together visiting theperson to whom the declarations hadbeen made, and on other occasions.Crick roomed in Sinclair's house, andthese, with other like malters, thoughvery slenderly, connect Crick with theothers charged sufficiently to make itimpossible for me to believe that hisdesign was independent of that of theothers.
The motion for discharge is there-fore overruled, and the accused mayproceed with their defense.
The first witness for the defense wasJohn Phillips, who testified that Mar-mont- 's
veracity was not good, especiallywith the people he lived with, and thathe had a bad reputation generally.
A. M. JJrown testihea that he wasdeputy marshal and as such hadsearched the premises of Cummins andWalker on the day of the arrests, andhad' once searched the Central House,but had found no explosives.
John Cummins testified that he wasrelated to Walker, and that all ot Marmont's testimony in relation to drillingmen at his house was untrue. He hadgiven Colonel Soper a list of the armsin his possession some time since.
Major Seward, Cummins privatesecretary, corroborated all that he hadsworn to, but went into details aboutthe stables, yard, etc., at the residence,
Colonel J. H. Soper was the nextwitness called. He was examined asto lists of arms in his possession, andwas finally asked if he thought it wasprobable any one on the Islands couldhave 1000 stand of arms in his possession unknown to the G vernment, towhich he replied that it was not.
The Court then adjourned to 1 145 p. m.
Tug-of-W- ar on the Fourth.
The native employees of the Hono-lulu Iron Works have organized a
team which has been pr. dicingevery evening for three weeks pastThey lately issued a challenge to thechampion team to pullthem for $50 on the morning of theFourth.. The challenge was promptlyaccented and the pull will come offearly in the morning. In addition tothis the natives employed in the IronWorks have also raised an additional$co with which they propose to havea urand luau on the slopes of Punchbowl as soon as the tuc-of-w- is over.and to which their opponents will beinvited.
DR. HUTCHINSON DEAD.
A Former Honolulan Expires at Sydney,Australia.
The following was received at theFpreign Affairs office from Ernest O.
Smith, the Hawaiian Consul-Genera- l atSydney.
Sydnkv, June 12, 1893.His Excelllncv,
Tin: Minister of Foreign' AffairHonolulu.
Sir: On the 10th o( July, 1889, Iwrote to the late Secretary of your de-
partment respecting Dr. K. W. Hutch-inson, formerly of Honolulu, for whomenquiry was made by fiis friends. I
now enclose a newspaper clipping an-
nouncing the death, on the 20th ultimo,of the gentleman in question, the where-
abouts of whose friends by whom en-
quiry was made can, no doubt, betraced by Your Excellency's department.
As I was first referred to in thismatter by the Hawaiian Consul atlirisbane I have informed that gentle-man of the purport of this communica-tion.
Your Excellency will observe, nodoubl with satisfaction, a commencement by Messrs Huddart, Parker &Co., of a steamship service betweenAustralia and Vancouver's Island, call-
ing at Honolulu. Subsidies to thisnew service have been already promisedby this Colony with 10,000, andCanada of 25,000 per annum. Thefuture of this new venture is a subjectof great 'interest to the AustralianColonies.
I take the liberty of informing yourExcellency that His Majesty the Kingof Portugal has been pleased to raiseme to the position of his Consul-Gen-cra- l
here, where I have filled the officeof Portuguese Consul for twenty-fiv- e
years.I have the honor to be your Excel-
lency's most obedient humble servant,Ernest O. Smith,
Hawaiian Consul-Genera- l.
The enclosure noted is as follows:Hutchinson May 20th, at his resi-
dence, 36 Arthur street, Leichardt,Sydney, after a long illness, FerdinandWilliam Hutchinson, M. R. C. S. ofEdinburgh, Scotland, late of Hono-lulu, Hawaii, aged 74 years. Deeplyregretted.
TREES AND PLANTS ORDERED.
New Varieties From California andAustralia.
The Bureau of Agriculture have
ordered from Sydney a variety of fruit
trees for the Government nurseries,consisting of the fig, almond, orange(20), lemon, citron, olive and Japanesepersimmon.
. From California varieties of euca
lyptus, acacia, magnolia and an assortment of evergreens, all hitherto unknown here; also, 100 "pounds of finepeach seeds, the trees Irom which areintended to form stock tin which tograft all the best varieties, and anassortment of the best fig, almond andpeach trees.
All of these will be set out in therich valley below Tantjlus, the designbeing to form a nursery, there fromwhich the Islands may be suppliedwith the choicest fruit trees of alldescriptions at any time free of charge
Funeral of the Murdered Sheriff.
The remains of Louis Stolz, themurdered Sheriff, were escorted to theirlast resting place in the Nuuanu cemetery yesterday at 4 1 m. from the residence of his wife's sister, Mrs. Reimen- -
schneider. A detachment of policepreceded the funeral cortege andarge number of friends were present to
aid in rendering the last sad rites toto the murdered dead.
Death Rate Increasing.
During the week ending June 29thtwenty deaths were reported at theoffice of the Board of Health, which is
over the average. Of these, fifteenwere Hawaiians, three Portuguese andone American. The increase is presuined to be due from the ravages ofof the grippe among the natives.
PERSONAL.
M. Hyman of Hyman Bros, is inthe city.
V. V. Ashford is off for Maui thisthis afternoon.
Dr. R. W. Anderson returned by theAlameda this morning.
Peter Lee of the Volcano Housecame home this morning
the irrepressible Jimmy Williamscame home this morning.
The family of Captain Godfrey returned from the Coast
Mrs. C. L. Wight of Mahukona returned from ban hrancisco to day.
Captain Neilson of the W. H. Dimond is one of the latest victims ofthe epidemic.
Hon. Paul Neumann is off on thesteamer Claudine this afternoon for anouting on Hawaii
Mrs. Allie Cartwright and familyhave returned after a s
visit to CaliforniaChas Wilcox, secretary of the Board
of Health, leaves tor Maui this afternoon on the Claudine
Joe Gi ddard, the Australian heavyweight prizefighter is 011 the Alamedaen route to the Colonies.
ClausSprerkels and Sam Parker wentto Maui this afternoon on the Claudineto attend the Kahului races.
The following are booked to leaveon the Canadian-Australia- n steamshipWarnmoo, due Miss MKenwell, Rev. W. II. Peck, wife andchild, Mr. and Mrs. David Rice, RobtK. Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs. M. DMonsarratt and two children, Mrs. TR. Keyworth and child, Miss H. Needham, Lord Valleturt, Hon. W. H. I.
relies, Mrs. G. 11. Luce and Mr. and,Mrs. A. Teek and two children.
"' (FfiBJ MWAIXAJf fflARt flttJDAT, JOTLOUIS STOLZ' MURD1MR.
THE GOVERNMENT INTENDSTO CAPTURE HIM.
Kalalau Lepers to be Cleaned Out
The "Bulletin's" Charges Refutedby Positive Evidence.
The murder of Deputy Sheriff LouisF. Stolz was almost 'he sole topic of
conversation on the stteets yesterday,
and much .surmise was txpressed as towhat action the Government would
take in the matter. This was allayedto a great extent by a rumor whichleaked out soon after the meeting ofthe Executive and Advisory Councilsthat the Government would take
prompt action in the matter and sendn expedition to Kauai for the purpose
of cleaning nut the leper settlement atKalalau and capturing the murderer atany tost.
l'he expedition, which starts for thatpurpose on the Waialeale at 3 r. M. to-
day, will consist of a force of aboutthirty well-arme- d men under the command of Captain William Larscn.Some of ihcm arc volunteers from thebarracks, the rest citizens and police.Dr. Cooper and Health officer Rcy- -
nolds will go in their several capacities.a small Krupp howitzer will be takenbesides plenty of arms, ammunition
nd provisions. The steamer will sodirect to I Ianalci, thence 10 the Kalalaubeach, where the expedition will belanded. It is understood that CaptainLarsen is vested with supremeauthority and has orders to bring thecpers out of the valley dead or alive.
At noon y President Dile issuedan order proclaiming martial law in thedistricts of Hanalciand Waimea.
With regard to the outrageouscharg-- s made against the Board ofHealth in last night's issue of the Bulletin, the following official correspon-dence is commended to that unsavorysheet and its few readers :
Letter No. 1.
Waimea, Nov. 18, 1892.David Dayton, Esq.,
Pres. Hoard of Health,Honolulu.
Dear Sir: A leper belonging tothis district (Waimea) after havingbeen examined by Dr. Campbell andhaving been notified that he wouldhave to go to Molokai asked for andreceived permission to stay a weekn order to settle up bis affairs.fhis request, as has been our prac- -
ice here, was granted upon his promising to be ready and willing to goupon return of the steamer Pele. Hehas broken his promise and goneover to Kalalau where so many otherlepers are. As this is the first person who has escaped from this district since I have been deputy sheriffhere, I am anxious to bring himback and have requested Dr. Campbell to get out a warrant for him,which he will do. Unless I receivepositive orders to the contrary it ismy intention to proceed shortly toKalalau and endeavor to arrest theperson in question, who is a mannamed Koolau. t think it quite probable that unless I happen upon himunawares resistance will be shown,as almost everv man in Kalalau isarmed, and much as I should regret
and endeavor to avoid it, somebody (it may be myself or a constable) may be hurt or killed. Asthe matter may assume proportionsof an alarming kind, I would bepleased to receive any orders or advice which the Board of Health maydeem proper in the matter, especialIy as the Board has, tacitly at least,tolerated the lepers in Kalalau andnot ordered their removal, the manbeing therefore justified to a certainextent in going there.
Awaiting an answer, I remain,Yours etc,
L. H. Stolz.
Letter No. 2.Waimea, Kauai, April 29, 1893
Hon. W. O. Smith,Pres. Board of Health,
Honolulu.Dear Sir: Allow me to respectful
ly call your attention to the fact thatif it be the policy of the Board ofHealth to remove, during the presentyear, the lepers now residing at Kalalau, it would seem necessary thatsteps in the matter be taken shortlyas the months during which a steamer can effect a landing at Kalalau areat hand. If a system of segregationis to be carried out, undoubtedly thesepeople and those at presenton Niihaushould be removed to Molokai. I
cannot be otherwise than thathealthy persons will, and are at thepresent time becoming mtected withleprosy in consequence of existingconditions. It is my opinion basedon a knowledge of the facts that theamount of intimacy has been underrated, and the difhculties of commumention overrated.
I remain, respectfully,L. H. Stolz,
Ag't Bd. of Health, Waimea, K
Correct Copy.Office of the Board of Health
Honolulu, May 8, 1893.L. H. Stolz,
Agl. Bd. of Health,Waimea, Kauai.
Sir; I am instructed by the Boardof Health to acknowledge the receiptof your letter of April 29, informingus of your views on the continuedand illegal presence of lepers on Niihuu and Kalalau, Kauai.
The Board fully understands thegravity of the matter, and knowsthat an attempt to remove the lepersfrom Kalalau simply means reducingthe place by force of arms, probablymen will be killed on both sides
SO,
J owever,' before taking further stunsM the matter, the Board desiros you
to send to this office n full report ofthe number, age, and sex of nil thelepers at Kalalau, also, if possible, alike list of nil the other people resid- -
ng in the valley of Kalalau. Itwould also, perhaps, be interesting tothe government to known the quantity nnd kind of fire-arm- s in their pos-session.
With regard to lepers on Niihauou will please have them sent tolonolulu for examination first op
portunity.t have the honor to he your ohedi- -
nt servant,Signed Chas. Wii.cox,
Sec y Board oi Health.
Letter No. 3. J
Waimha, May 19, 1893.Board of Health, Honolulu.
Dear SiVs: I would respectfullyrepresent, and strongly urge, that be-
fore any forcible stops ate taken inregard to the removal of lepers fromKalalau (should the lioRrd decide toremove them), that
1st. A stringent quarantine heplaced, in the valley of Kalalau, allowing no communication whatevereither for the non-leper- s or lepers,between Kalalau and other places.Boats are engaged in taking taro andpaiai to Niihau and other places andpresumably taking visitors back andforth. Should this course of income
nd communication be cut off and thewell people told plainly that quaran-tine would not be removed until the
ick people were gone; I am surethat it would have a most salutaryinfluence on the non-leper- s and causethem to work and assist in the remov
1 of the lepers. To accomplish andcarry into eltect such a quarantine,three stations would in my mind benecessary. One on the Ilutmlei trailof two white men and four natives,one on the Waimea trail of like get
p and strength; and one on thebeach at Kalalau to .prevent boatsor canoes from leaving or landing.
2nd. As soon as the Board decides on the removal of said lepers agood man should be sent in to Kalalau to urge and persuade them to givein peaceably. Something might beaccomplished.
Mr. P. Gay goes up to Ho- -
olulu and his views on the subjectare worth hearing. My only objectn giving my two views to the Board
is that time is flying.I am respecttuliy.
L. H. Stolz,Agent Board of Health.
Letter No. 4.Waimea, May 23, 1893.
Hon. W. O. Smith.Pres. Board of Health,
Honolulu.Sir: In accordance with your
request, I send herewith a completelist of the residents of the valley ofKalalau, Kauai. There are twenty- -
three households in the valley, fourof which, however, consist of onlyone old man each.
In nine households no leprosy isisible to a casual observer.
In three households all the inmatesare nmicted with leprosy, while inleven households the inmates are
part lepers and part non-leper-
The population number 102; ofwhom 71 are apparently non-leper- s
and 28 are lepers. Of the lepers 18
are male, 10 are female, 18 areadults, 10 are minors. Only C riflescould be heard of. Of these onlythree are available and one of thesebelongs to a non-lepe- r. I refer youto the list for more particular infor-
mation. The lepers do not wish tobe taken away, as they believe the,new Japanese doctor at Kilauea maybe able to cure some of them. J.Kauai and Paoa are the two lepersmost likely to give trouble. It is mybelief that if these two and perhapsone or two others were removed thatmost of the rest would go volunta-rily. I also believe that these leaderscould be taken with a small force.
Two or three men like Sam Kuwith what material we have here,would do. To obtain the enclosedlist, it was necessary for me to hire
canoe from Mana to Kalalau andreturn at an expense ot ten dollars.I will send voucher for same as soonas signed.
I remain, respectfully,L. H. Stolz,
Agent Board of Health.
Letter N. 5.Department of the Attorney,
General.Copy.
Honolulu, H. I., May 31, 1893L. H. Stolz, Esq.,
Deputy Sheriff and Agent Boardof Health, Waimea, Kauai.
Dear Sir: The Board of Healthhave carefully considered your fullreport in regard to lepers at Kalalau,as also your suggestions as to bestmethod to be pursued to removethem..
The plan of laying siege, and preventing communication with thevalley meets with the objection thatthe well people there might havelegal remedies against us if we thusrestrained them of their liberty.
the Board desires to have themremoved, and the plan you suggestmay have to be resorted to, but before doing that, the Board desiresthat you go to Kalalau and interviewJ. Kauai and other lepers, and peoplethere, and see if any other plan willanswer. Your expenses will, ofcourse, be paid by the Board.
Use your own good judgment in.regard to what to say to them.
If some, or all of them, can bepersuaded to come away we canarrange to send a steamer there atan appointed time to bring them toHonolulu lor examination. Andthose who have to be sent to Molokai, will be well cared for and havtheir wants supplied,
Respectfully Yours,William O. Smith,
Attorney-Genera- l.
WAIM6A, Juno 8th, 1803,Hon. W. O. Smith,
Attorney General.Dear Sir: In accordance with the
instructions contained in your letterof the 31st ult. , I went to Kalalaunnd personally interviewed most ofthe lepers. I find out of the 28teported cases, 0 cases which I wouldnot on my own responsibility under-take to remove, some of them I amsure being non-leper- and in theothers the disease, if it exists at all,not being far enough advanced for a
o to order their removal.As far as their going peaceably is
concerned my trip was only a partialsuccess. The majority indeed,among whom is J. Kauai, desire togo, and will make no trouble, butabout four or five of the young, strongfellows, say they will not go, whileas many more wereShould the obstinate ones be re-
moved, the ones willundoubtedly go of their own accord.The well people are some of them infavor of having the lepers removed,while others are against it, and othersagain, indifferent. The amount andkind of intimacey existing betweenlepers and non-leper- s at Kalalau issimply abominable. I believe thatfirst and last there will he fifty casesof leprosy in consequence of thelepers having been allowed to remainat Kalalau during the last five years,that would not otliet wise have existed.I came to an agreement with thepeople who were willing to go thatf:iey were to be ready during the
1st week in July. J. Kauai willingo return to Waimea to settle up his
anairs 1 allowed him to--d- o so, aswell as some other Waimea people.
think the results of my trip are allthat could under the circumstances,be reasonably expected.
1 am respectfully.L. II. Stolz,
Deputy Sheriff.
After all the fcbove correspondenceMr Stolz came to Honolulu abouttwo weeks ago and interviewed themembers of the Hoard of Health, and
t his own expressed wish and with thenderstandmg that he could accomplish
the removals without bloodshed, heas allowed to have his way.
'LOTSAJI AND JETSAM.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OFTHE ALAMEDA
Four Sailinc Vessels Go Out ThisAfternoon The Historic Hart- - ,
ford in Commission.
Vallkjo, June 18. The historic oldwarship Hartford, now moored in
Rotten Row at Mare Island, where furmany years she has been the playthingof the tide, is about to be taken fromthe Row and put in commission, in ac-
cordance with Congressional legislation.By a recent act of Congress the Hartford and Keursarge are to be kept onthe active list of the warships of theAmerican Navy, regardless of all expense. This old vessel does not comeunder the ten percent repair law, whichprohibits the repair of any ship of warwhere the aggregate cost of repiirshall exceed ten per cent of the original
cost.Iieforc the Hartford is placed in
commission she will be stripped of herold-styl- e batteries and fittings, herengines repaired and new boilers putin. The old batt'-r- y will be replacedby a bittery of modern high-powe- r
guns, it being the intention of the NavyDepartment to equip her with six-inc-
rifles fur the main battery, supportedby a battery of four-inc- h rapid-fir-
rifles. The ship will be totally dis-
mantled and the g capacityreduced to a rig similar to that of thecruiser Chicago. This change will
make the Hartf rd bark-rigge- d with noyards above the topgallant yards
1 he board ol survey lias surveyedthe Hartford and estimates and figureshave been given for the repairing andrefitting of her throughout, includingthe addition of an electric plart andmany otlr r modem improvements
1 hese estimates are now in the handsI the heads nl the various naval bureaus
at Washington, where they are beingrevised preparatory to submitting themto Congress, which will be asked tomake the necessary appropriation
I he Hartford is in a bad state of decay in many places, which will necessitate the removing ol many of her tunbcrs. 10 do tms it win te necessary toput her on the dock.
I he recetmimssioning of the HarUford is due directly to the efforts of theold naval t fiicers who fought with herin various battles, and who deemed it
uniust to let the vessel rot away inigiiominnus idleness while the Kear
is doing active duty on the homestation.
The Oceanic Steamship Companyliner Alameda, Commandrr Morse,docked at the coihpiny's wharf at 5:30o clock this morning, s x days and thirteen hours from San Francisco. Shebrings a large list of cabin passengersand about 250 tons of freight lor thisport. 1 he commander leports havingxperienced fine weather on the voy
aue. and smooth seas, with m u r.iliN.W and S.h. winds.
The American barkentines Hilo andMary Winkleman, and Americanschooner Robert hewers all got awaythis afternoon with sug.ir lor nan rranCISCO,
The bark Ceyhm hauled alongs ilold Custom House wharf from the O,
R. and I. dockI The American bark Kate Dven
port left in ballast at noon to day lotPort I ownMnd.
' FRIDAY, JUNK, 30.
Diamond Hbaii, 3:30 p. m. Weathercloudy. Wind light, N K.
ARRIVALS.
FriiiAV, June 30.KMSS Alameda, Morse, from San Fran.Sehr Mhollho, Berry, from Waianac.
DEPARTURES.
Friday, June 30.K M S S Alameda, Morse, for the Colonies.Stmr Claudine, Davles, for Maui and Hawaii.Slmr Waialeale, Smjlhe, for Hanalei anil
Kalalau.Am bk llilo, Le Unllestier, for San Francisco.Am hk Maty Wlnkleman. Nissen, for San
Francisco.Am sch Robt lowers Goodman, for Han
Francisco.Am sh Kate Davenport, Reynolds, for l'uget
Sound.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.Slmr Pele, Petrraon, for Makaweli
at 3 !. M.S S Ward moo, for Victoria nt 12
o'clock.
PASSENGERS.ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, iwr imr Alumni,,.June 30 Dr R W Anderson, Iidw Atmitaee,Miw b. Itaker, Chas lllalwlell, Henry 15 Hrook-es- ,
Miss F. llroughton, Mrs A J Cartwrifjlit,two childrsn antT nurse, A V Carter, Dr ItBeverly Cole, G W Dornin and wife, Mrs C aptGodfrey and two children, Mis? Kale U liarris, M Hyman. Mrs M Kaliai, C Kaiser, II CKenyon, Miss May T Kluegel, 1' Lec, R GMoore, F. V Peterson, Mrs Sawyers, Mrs C 1!Well J I Williams, Mrs Laura Wright, MrsUun&and infant, Miss E Wodebouse, II HYerrington, II M Verrington and wife, MissYoung and 22 steerage passengers.
For Maui and Hawaii, wr slmr ClmnlinrJlinc 30 For the volcano: A L Asoau., I) SKucvsky, C W Rofig, Mrs Will, I. E Kibbins.L IJ Redmayne. V Horner, I, Kupclmieser.For way ports: C L Wright and family, C 11
Judd. Miss K H Iiicknell, Mrs C II Wells,Mrs Widdifield and daughter, Mrs Noonan,Paul Neumann, R I! Anderson, G K Wilder,M Croxier, 12 U Hendry, A A Wilder, D IIDavis, S Louisson, II H Plcmcr, Peter Lee,Rev Okabe, M Okatski, G M Robertson; HFocke, Mrs Aki and son, Mrs J Nawahi, MrsWilson, Miss Ettie Daniels, Mrs Morton, V VAshford, Claus Spreckels, S Parker, W I".
Castle and family, D Morton, Iiishop Willis,C A Long, T McTighe, Mr Kauffmann, K IILewis, M Seyo, George Ross, and aliout 500Japanese laborer.
IMPORTS AND CONSIGNEES.Ex Alameda; 120 bbls beer for Macfsrlano
&. Co, 162 pkgs groceries for McChesney &ouns, 70 cases nry goons lor si s orinUaumCo, 225 pkgs groceries for Lewis & Co, 203pkgs mdse for T II Davics A Co, 96 pkgsgroceries lor H Mav& Co. 102 nps hardwarefor E O Hall A Sons, S pkgs groceries for P
Camannos and rest for various.Ex Liholiho; 171 ; Kil--s suear for W r;
rwin & Co, acct Waianae Plantation.
VESSELS IN PORT.NAVAI. VESSELS.
U S S lloston, Day.U S S Adams, Nebon, San Fran (Cruisinp.)
MERCHANT MEN.Hr sh Routdibeck, Russell, Newcastle.lir lk Sharpshooter, Watts, NewcastleAm bktne W II Dimond, San Francisco.Am bk S G Wilder, Griffiths, San Francisco.Am tigt Geneva, Neilson, Mexico (at Hilo),ur sen Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.Am schr W II Talbot, Bluhm, Newcastle.naw uk rtnnrew weicn, JJrew, San Iran.Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, San Francisco.Haw bk Leant, han Iran (at Mahukona).
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.Am bk Colusa, Guatemala (Kah) Due
n I'd J " atireckcls, b I-- (Kah) DueAm bktne Klikitat, I'ucet Sound DueAm schr Weatherwax, S F (Kah) DueAm bktne Planter, San Fran DueAm schr Glendale, Eureka July 1
Am sch Allen A, San Fran (Kali) . .July IGlx k G N Wilcox, Liveipool July 4Am sch Olga, l'uget Sound (Kali). . . .July 15Am schr Aloha, San Fran fulv 1?Am schr Transit, San F'rancisco July 15Am schr Aloha, San Francisco ti I v 17llr bk tadstock, Liverpool July 25Am schr Alice Cooke, l'uget Sound, .fulv 2?Gcr bk J C Finger, Hremen Oct 15Ger bk Paul Isenberg, Liverpool... .Nov 15rm lik .Manila Uavis, lloston, Dec 5
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,
lialtcry D drills t. A fullattendance is requested.
The school children on Maui andKaui are suffering from the grippe.
l'he ball game will bebetween the Hawaiis and Kameha- -
mehas.
A special meeting of the Chamberof Commerce 'has been called for tomorrow.
The colonial mail by the Alamedacloses at 4 i. M. , the vessel leaving onehourfater.
1'. H. Krouse, of the ArlingtonHotel, catered to the wants of aboutfurty of the Mariposa's passengers, durinc their stay in this citv.
The O. R. & L., Co., will run excursions to hwa and Pearl Citv on thelourth. The rates will be low so thatall can have a pleasant outinc on thatday.
La grippe has broken out on thebarkentine V. H. Dimond, and themate has it so severely that he has beensent to the hospital for proper treatinent.
At the unveiling of the Centennialmonument at Sherburne, N. Vrecently the Star was honored in thef.ict that a copy of it was put into thecorner stone.
1 he Mariposa tngk 738 letters and48 papers to San Francisco. The
smallness of the mail is accounted forfrom the fact that the Belii'c took s
heavy mail the day before.
Some miscreant places a rifle cartridge on the car track near WashingtonPlace eviry lew nights, and when thewheels run over it an explosion occursn'u.. : . . . , , t1 ou muiviuuai is ueing waicncu lor.
The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce have reouesud the anents herecf the Canadian-Australia- n SteamshipCompany that they desire to meetManager Huddart of that line on hisarrival here on the Warriiuoo to morrowfrom the Colonies. A hearty receptionwin oe tendered niuii
U.UKIM
MORE ROYALIST RUMORS.
There Is Nothing- - in the Report AboutTrouble on Lahaina.
The absurd rumors going about today concerning an insurrection onLahaina or on Maui (most people didnot seem to know which), when inves-
tigated and boiled down, simply amountto this :
For some time past there has beentrouble in the native church atLahaina over the pastor. Thecongregation is divided intotwo factions, one of which is infavor of keeping the pastor and theother of ousting him. The trouble hasrecently culminated in one factionbarring up the doors of the church,while the other threatens to break themdown whenever they feel like it. Thisstate of affairs has been going on forthree weeks, and complaint having beenmade to Marshal Hitchcock of thestate of affairs he has detailed CaptainParker and Policemen John Ihomasand William Needham to go over toLahaina on this afternoon's steamerand settle the matter amicably if possible; if not to arrest the parties whoare causing the trouble. CaptainParker is allowed full discretion in thematter. And thus another Royalistrumor falls flat.
THE EXPEDITION LEAVES.
Departure of the Men Who Are to PurifyKalalau Valley.
Shortly before 3 i. M., the men comprising the expedition to go to Kalalau and arrest the murderer of LouisStolz, left the Police Station and march-ed to the steamer Waialeale. Therewere 25 enlisted men of the govern-
ment troops under command of Lieut.King, 9 white volunteers, 2 nativevolunteers (Prince Kunuiakea and at-
tendant), besides Dr. Cooper, HealthOfficer Reynolds and Luther Wilcox, cfthe Supreme-Court-Clerk'- s office, whogoes as official interpreter. The wholeforce is under the command of CaptainWilliam Larsen, who has been commis-sioned Deputy Marshal pro tern. TheWaialeale has been ordered placed athis disposal as long as he sees fit. Theexpedition takes along one small Kruppbattery, is armed to the teeth and hasabundant ammunition and provisionsto last three weeks.
Specimens of the citrus blight, preserved in alcohol, have been forwardedby Commissioner Marsden to Prof. C.B. Reilly, U. S. Kntomologist in theDepartment of Agriculture at Washing-ton, and also to Baron Ferdinand vonMuhler, the eminent botanist of Mel-
bourne.
Forty Chinese who arrived by theBelgic are at the quarantine station.If their health continues good until the3d of July they will be released in timeto join in the Fourth of July festivities.
The Pacific Hardware Co.
Have received Lewis' Combination Spray
Pumps, for which you have been waiting
This Pump comprises three brass machines in-
stead of one a Spiay Pump Agricultural
Syringe and Veterinary Syringe also Mason& Davis Wrought Steel Ranges, unquestion-ably the best for all purposes Douglas Pumps
lenis Vegetable I'resscs, .Mops. &noe sets,rooms, llrushcs. Ball Wicking, etc., etc.
Special iloticcs.
(Mil Railway & Land Company
TUESDAY, JULY 4th, 1893.
EXCURSION RATES
PEARL CITY and RETURN:at CIuuh 76o 2nd Clans BO.
EWA PLANTATION AND RETURN:nt Class 31. OO. 2nd CIunb 76o.
K2"Trains leave Honolulu at 8:45m., and 1:45 p. m
GEO. . DENISON,81-t- d Superintendent.
NOTICE.HERE WILL HE A SPECIAL
Meeting of the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce in their room (Saturday)st 01 juiy at II A. M. A lull attendance iscquestecl. J. H. ATHERTON,
secretary.
NOTICE.FOR DEFRAVINGSUBSCRIPTIONS the comine Fourth of
July Celebration can be left at the below mentioned ollices and stores, where the lists arenow open:
HOLLISTER & CO.,11ENSON, SMITH & CO..H011RON, NEWMAN & CO.,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.
79td
Fourth of My!NOTICE.
ALL PARTIES WISHING TO MAKEin the Iloat, Vacht and Swim-
ming Races to lie held on lulv Jlh. will nleasecommunicate with J. W. Ionks. P. O. Ilux310. Per Order.74 iw COMMITTEE ON SPORTS.
Fourth of July !
Parade oftho Antiquesand Horribles."
A1 PERSONS WHO WILL JOINin the Parade of the "Antiaues and
Horribles," arc requested to communicate atonce with C. H. Ripley, I'. O. Uox 23.
Every one is invited to assist in this featureof the Fourth of July Celebration.
1'iiie will be ulven for the best characters.Per Older o(
74 committee;
I:
(Continued from Fourth Page.)
for the rendezvous of thesr experiencedmountaineers ; and although many didhunt for it, it was never discovered.
The camp is situated well above thecreek, along which any one enteringthat region would be likely to travel.It is under an overhanging shelf ofrock, by which it is well protected, anddirectly in front is a large boulder ormass of rock that hides the spot fromview from the canyon or from theopposite side of the gulch. It was sosituated that the approaches from thefront or either Hank were protected, andhad it been discovered, the outlawcould have withstood an attack from a
luge posse.They could have held the place un-
til their provisions gave out, and wouldhave then been able to slip away afterdark. To a mountaineer the spot wassufficiently convenient to the stage roadand Camt) ISadger to place them in easycommunication with their base ofsupplies, and it seems th.it they hadfriends enough to be kept well supplied.
During the winter that region is quiteunfrequented, and its inaccessibilitydoes not make it a favorite resort atany time. It was from this spot thatthey came t attack Black, and whenthey met Marshal Card's posse at StoneCorral they had left the phce for good,as nothing was found but a lot of strawon which their beds had been spread,and remnants of food and remains ofcampfires. When they left thererecently it was no doubt with the in-
tention of transferring their operationsto some other locality.
MATAAFA WANTS THE THRONE.
Our Government Asked to Assist in
Suppressing the Pretender.Washington, June 15. Secretary
Gresham has received advices that waris imminent in the Samoan Isl.inds andthat a rebellion has broken out againstthe existing Government, of whichKing Malietoa is the head. Comp.irative quiet prevailed on the islands solong as the dethoned monarch Mataafakept out of the kingdom. It appearsnow, however, that he returned toSamoa for the purpose of regaining thethrone. That his following is strongand menacing is evidenced by the factthat the reigning king, Malietoa, ap-
pealed to the representatives of thetripartite alliance to protect him in ac-
cordance with the treaty concludedbetween the United States, GreatBritain and German', and to assist htmin driving the usurper Mataafa fromthe territory. The situation has reached a critical stage and the Presidentand Secretary Gresham are in frequentconference as to the policy of this Gov-ernment in the matter. The UnitedStates is pleased to assist in prtservingthe autonomy of the islands, but atpresent is hardly in a position to dovery much in that direction.
The only naval vessels near Samoaare the Boston and Adams at Hawaii,and there are no means of communica-tion with them except by steamer fromSan It takes almost fivedays to make the trip from Honoluluto Samoa. Germany is the only member of the alliance represented at theisland by a warship, but with the cooperation of the representatives andcitizens of other governments that vessel will be sufficient to afford ampleprotection to foreign interests on the isl-
and, even if it is not capable of entire-ly suppressing the rebellion.
NATIONAL BANKS SUSPENDED.
Two Failures at San Diego, but No
Pears of More Trouble.
San Diego, June 21. All of thelocal banks opened their doors at theusual hour this morning, and for thefirst half hour only an ordinary amountof business was transacted. It thenbecame noticeable that there was tobe an unusual demand from depositors,
Several large checks were presentedat the Consolidated National by
anxious individuals who feared a runand hoped to forestall other depositors.As soon as it became apparent thatrun had commenced, payments weresuspended.
The news that ttuse banks hadclosed spread quickly about town, precipitating a run on the First National,the Bank of Commerce and the SavingsBank. The First National enduredthe pressure until after 1 o'clock, whenthe doors were closed.
The San Diego Savings Bank beingin the same room, it was at first supposed that it had also failed, but thisproved incorrect, and the doors wereopened on the demand of PresidentSefton and payment resumed.
The run on the Bank of Commercecontinued till the hour of closing. Itis understood that its resources havebeen greatly strengthened, and the announcement is officially made that itwill open in the morning.
The Merchants' National, a bankrecently, established, has its paid upcapital in cash, in addition to nearly$100,000 in deposits, and no fears areeniertainea. xew accounts wereopened there by those withdrawingelsewhere, but general confidence isfelt that there will be no further troublehere.
The announcement is made that thebanks which have suspended will paythe depositors in lull, but no statementof the actual assets and liabilities canbe secured.
Cleveland's Praise of Egan.
New York, June 16. The Heraldcorrespondent at Valparaiso cables,Minister Egan y told persons inSantiago that President Cleveland hadwritten a letter to President Montt,notifying him of the appointment ofMr. Porter as Minuter to Chile. President Cleveland's letter concludes witha hope that Kgan's acts to the close ofhis term would be as satisfactory as hadbeen his past conduct.
tScncvnl .StHicrttscmcnts.
Galifornia Feed Co.
T. J. KlNl. ANli J. N. WRIullT.
Have just received the Largest Stock of HAY and GRAINever imported by any firm inHonolulu, by any one vessel.This stock was personally se
lected by our Mutineer T. 1.
King during his recent trip tothe coast, and is first class in
every particular. We guaran-
tee satisfaction in quality andprice.
Give us a Trial.
KING & WRIGHT.Telephones 121. Prompt Delivery.
iS If
Criterion SaloonAGENTS FOR
fi 1 1 1" 1 nJ0III1W iBianu brewing
15 X T ;r a.
Pale Lager Beer,
Per Australia.
A Fresh Invoick of California Ovstkus.
Oyster Cocktails a Specialty,
. 1.. H DKR, Prop'r.
'ev "--A.vi.stra.lia " andFox-- Sale,
I Pneumatic Tire "Century"
COLUMBIAOf the Latest Pattern.
1 COLUMBIALight Roadster, 1893 pattern.
Apply now to the Columbia Agent,
GEO. H. PARIS.
SEWDJG MACHINESCall in and examine the
NEW BUTTONHOLE MACHINE
And our new stock of
Fine Singer Sewing Machines.
13.. IiERGENSEN,
General Agent.Helhel Street, Honolulu, Damon lllock
Repairing Done.
Old Kona CoffeeFor Salk at
J. T. WATERHOUSE'SQueen Street Stores.
ENTERPRISE BEER
ON DRAUGHT,AT THE
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
M. H. LOHEIDE,Sign & Ornamental Painter
BELL TELEPHONE i.All Orders Promptly Attended to
02 u
m" 'Ss!"1(Mis haaV aiiAn star j
jpkDA'JiOT
(Scncwl 'JUiticruocmeuto. fficncral ,3Uiuct'tucmcntv General bucvliscinntls. (Sciuvnl jjlbberllocmcnln "
IHjj1
THE
HAWAIIAN
STAR.
The Star now .has the larg-
est circulation of any evening
paper, and is gaining ground
daily.
In its new form, the paper
will print as much reading
matter as any other awauan
journal, and will report the
news of its entire parish with
freshness and accuracy.
Editorially the Star is an
outspoken and consistent ad-
vocate of annexation to the
United States.
The paper will be delivered
at any house in Honolulu for
50 cents per month.
THE
HAWAIIAN
STAR.
IMPORTERS
,.OF.
Fine Wines
AND..
Liquors,
SOLE AGENTS IN THE
HA WANAN ISLANDSFOR THE
John Jameson & Son's rish
Whiskies
Mitchell & Comp'v. Limited,
"Cruiskeen Lawn" Whiskey.
Hikam Walker & Son's "Ca-
nadian Club" Whiskey.
Hikam WaCker & Son's "Im-
perial Rye" Whiskey.
Pabst Brewing: Co. Milwau-
kee,. U. S. A.
Fredericksburg Brewing Co
San Jose, California.
B. Dreyfus & Co.'s Californian
. "Wines.
J- - J Melciier's " Elephant'Gin Schiedam.
E. Vaughan-one- s' Sweet and
Dry London Gin.
E. Vadgiian-Jonk- s C.I.G.
Scotch Whiskey.
A. & G. Tiiomi'SOn's " Royal
Blend " Scotch Whiskey.
Wheeler & Co.'s Ales and
Stouts.
Post Office Box, -- 504.
Both Telephones, 46.
Liberal discounts allowed on Cash
purchases exceeding $5.
NEW GOODS !
Pacific Hardware Company, JLVcl.
and 401- - JVovfc Street.H.ivc iuil opened invoices of New Goods, among which they call attention 10 the follow
ing articles :
Bradley & Iluhbaul's LAMP GOODS, which were introduced by them years agoj andare still, with the constant improvements beint; made, the favorite in the market, comprisingChandeliers, Pianos, Banquet, Library and Stand Lamps.
CARRIAGE WHIPS. Dog Collars, 'Revere" GARDEN HOSE, with California,O'Shca and Perfection LAWN SPRINKLERS. "Acmi" HOSE KEEL save half the life
of the hose.LUBRICATING OILS ol the best quality.
INSECTICIDE WASH,In 5 Gallon Tins. Spray Pumps to airive.
H. E. MCINTYRE & BRO.,importers and dealers in
Groceries, Provisions and Feed'
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
New Goods received by every Packet from the Eastern States and Europe.Fresh California Produce by every steamer. All orders faithfully attended to, andGoods delivered to any part of the city free of charge.
Island Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Post Office Box No. US-
JOH
Telephone
Wrought Steel Ranges, Chilled IronCooking
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS:
AGATE WARE (White, Gray and Nickle-plated- PUMPS, WATER AND
SOIL PIPES, WATER CLOSETS AND URINALS, RUH1SER
HOSE AND LAWN' SPRINKLERS, HATH TUBS AND S
SINKS, S. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, SHEET IRON,
PER, ZINC AND LEAD, LEAD PIPE AND PIPE FITTING
95
i all
t
No. 92.
'EIO.
55.
NOTT.
Stoves.
-97 KING STREET.
o
PLANING MILL.
Proprietor.
Honolulu, H.I.
Plumbing, Tin, Copper and SheeiIron Work.
DIMOND BLOCK:
People's Ice & Refrigerating Co.
ARE PREPARED TO FILL MORE ORDERS.
Ring Up the Works at Any HourK3r jdjit or nsrio-nT-.
Both Telephones, Number 15
ENTERPRISEPETER HIGH,
OFF1CI3 AND MIJIj,On Alakea and Richards near Queen Street,
MOULDINGS,Doors, Sash, Blinds, Screens, Frames, Etc.
TUTN 32D AND SAWED WORK.
Prompt attention oiders.
MutualTKivrciMrONKQ;
it3T Hell 498.
J. T. WATERHOUSE
Queen Street Stores,
FULL LINES OF
re,
AND
FANCY -:- - GOODSof nil descriptions.
Fort Street Store,
IN ADDITION TO THE LARGEASSORTMENT OF
Dry and FancyGoodsHAVE JUST IlEOEIVBU,
India Linen and Persian Lawns,Embroidery, in 9 yard pieces;Roman and Guipure Embroidery,Oriental, Platte and other Laces, in
white, cream and black;Chiffon Lace, all colors;
45 in. Lace Net, cream and black;Striped and Check Dimity,Wide Japanese Crepe, white and colr'd;White, Cream and Blark Surah Silk,White and Cream Silk Crepe,Navy and Cream Serge,Suez and Tennis Flannel,The Jenness Miller "Equipoise Waist,Prima Donna and P. D. Corsets,Ladies Back Hose.
CHAN KEE,
Photographer,78 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.
FIRST-CLAS- S WORKAt Reasonable Rates.
Chim ts . . 1 d.'Z. $;UI0; yZ doz. $2.0(115 udoir ... " (.fill; yt " t.60Full Kiguie, I " 5.00; " 3.00Groups 1 " 8.00; i2 " 5.00
A Trial Solicited.46 if
iawaiian Gazette-- AND-
IF-A.OIIE-'IO
n101 flf
1 i
mi i ji liou
ELECTEIC
BOOK and JOBPRINTING.
Commercial and Legal Work Executed ,
with Dispatch.
Posters, Hooks and Pamphlets,Printed in the Neatest Style, on Fine
Paper, and at Moderate
Rates.The Largest Paper and. Card Stock in
Honolulu.
BOOK-BINDIN- G
In all its Branches.
Magazines, Law Hooks,
Rlank Hooks of any description,Day Hooks and Cash Hooks,
Map & Photograph Mounting,AUuinis, Old Hooks
Edge Gilding, Lettering in Gold,Music Hooks, ,
Account and Time Books,'
Journals and Ledgers,
Portfolios, Scrap-Book-
Letter Copying Books.
Binding in Morocco, Calf, Sheep, RoanRussia, Persian and Cloth.
Paper ZEe-uulirL-
AT SHORT NOTICE.
SI5 First-Clas- s Workmanship
Guaranteed.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.
.16 Merchant St,, Honolulu,
'I
(
i