I!

xxan W

VOL. ;xxxvni, No. 1C. HONOLULU, H. T., TUESDAY, --FEBRUARY 24. 1903 SEMI-WEEKL- Y. WHOLE No. 24G4.

HOUSE OH

IXPEHSE

QUESTION

Matter of PrintingIs Taken

Up.

TT4Kk In earnest was Inauguratedyesterday by the Legislature, though

oIf two hours were given to the ses-sto- u

of the House and Senate. Theholiday came in between, but as muchiru done as possible, owing to the facttkst much of the most Important of thelegislation has reached the stage ofprinting; and committee work,

Tfcs county bill was offered In theHowse and passed through Its firstreading by title, and sent to print.This Important part of the proceedingwill be taken In charge by the Housecommittee, under the arrangement be-

tween the two bodies. The expenses ofeach body will be kept separate thistime, and It was determined at a jointcommittee meeting this morning that;tliere should be only one translationmade, and that the bill shall then beprinted In sufficient numbers to supplythe needs of both houses and the ex-pense will be shared equally.

There were Informal meetingsmembers of the committees dur-

ing the half hour after adjournment of. the House, and the rules committee,

especially, prepared for action later byasking that each member find fromothers of his party what Is wanted, sothat there may be a new set of rulesframed. Other committees got down toorganisation, andi will proceed withwork Immediately.'

An old friend appeared in the Housewhen Jessie MakVhal, chairman of theHone Rule part; Jwas made assistantclerk and began 7ork with Meheula.Aylett introduced his old bill to repealthe laws in regard to segregation andcontrol of lepers, and the regulationsfor appropriations were offered freely.

Both bodies took Interest In theirmeasures for paying expenses. TheSenate passed its bill, and the Houseforwarded Its own, the former carrying325,000 nnd the later $40,000.

When business had begun, SpeakerBeckloy said that much delay had beencaused at the last session because ofthe partiality shown some printinghouses, which resulted in an accumulation of work, rendering it impossiblethat the bills could be gotten throughwith dispatch. There was a great dealof work to be done at this session, andconsequently he would Instruct theclerk to call for bids for printing fromall the printing houses, so that theprinting commltee would have a basisupon which to work, and which wouldestablish a rate for printing. He hopedthat the printing would be so distrib-uted that there would be the least delayto the House. Despite the fact thatthis day wns being celebrated as aholiday in honor of the Father of theCountry, he hoped that the Housewould spend the morning In hard work,and then adjourn.

Aylett gave notice of his Intention toIntroduce a bill repealing the laws re-lating to secregntlon of lepers andtreament of leprosy.

Fernandez presented a resolution pro-viding for npnroprlutlons for home-stead roads in Hamakua, the mnln rond.and for school houses. In support ofthe resolution Fernandez told of theroads needed, nnd the resolution waslaid on the table to await the appropriation bills.

Kupihea presented a resolution providing for nn appropriation of $40,000for macadamizing King street from theKing Street bridge to Kapukakt, ntya:for 130,000 for the extension of Queenstreet to Knllhl: nnd for $!i,000 forlighting King strict to Moannlua; anda resolution, which wns ndopted, pro-viding thnt the usual hour of meetingfclmll be 10 n, in.

Kumnlue presented n resolution providing for $7,f.ft0 In support of the Kn- -ploianl Maternity llnine. Pnele's resolution culled for $3,000 for mnrndnmU- -lug Mllluv strent from YYyllln lo thelimrry Kalll wnntml $Ji.7O0 forbridges n llumilel, Knuitl, nnd Fernnn-di-- z

asked for $13,000 for relocating andlecnnMirurtlng the. innln iond throughMnuhiiu plantation, $i:ooo for the rond

lio I.ymun uiiiiii, mid $i;,ooo for ntherIrmtdi lu Iliimukun IIiiIh Introduced a

iiiiioii providing I5,ooo for wldenlnuin mm wimrr ami nimi iso.poo for loeut.Miir nnd rnimlriiotlni: a road rinin Mil.hies in Kliwiliiilu lum of Mmil. I'ull

iiK(fpii't i(004 for ihu l.uliulmilhrf

KumAlm khv iiDilrx at Inli-ntlo- Inluiiodiirtf hill id I'erinlt niiy rnn n

iri iPiruiy. in Miiiniiriif urn imurd ofM'amii lo primum iuioiin nfMlcixdmiii nnmiy mil iniuiwiiiHiy luimrvii hi.i 'ruin iiiiTlnir Hm TVrrliniy, fur n

lifiulon for l.lllKiiMlunl, mii)io mml i curiUtfu Him

aiiiii nrnmiilcd a mmlwt on lira- -

Ull'H fur aimruiiriitlliitf- - til CM fur milJftmliliiK I'umldiowl smt MJIIrr

Mffrli All iif lit iiinimirlul on rm.l''lf litlllMf of iifiimUui Hf

r?yHmny u ) t,)

WELL DRILLED SOLDIER BOYS

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HrtAVwCmlBPHSHis.llll.LLiiLlllllloBLllHHA J I

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1snlsssssfl-''- X

JOHNSON AND HIS WINNING COMPANY.

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& I .Hul m Mm jJjJLiT it m nfk Wmr

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I CAPTAIN

GX33

MIUTIAAEN

OF HONOLULU

BEAT WORLD

Judgment Is Given byOfficers of the

Regulars.

wind, cold for Honolulu, swept

THE dust In eddying gusts down

across that triangular piece ofground at the Junction of King andMerchant streets that is known, paradoxically, by the name of CapitolSquare, but not the wind ncr the coiu

the dust could keen the citizensfrom gathering there to see the evolu-

tions of the crack companies of theHawaiian National Guard In their com-petitive drill for the silver cup that byyesterday's victory has become theproperty of F Company.

A grand stand, for the invited guests,had been built in the vacant lot at thecorner of Merchant and King streets,but the people began gathering on thesidewalks that line the square long be-

fore any of the favored ones had takenthe seats In the stand reserved forthem, and by the time set for the drillto begin the sidewalks on both sidesas far as the Opera House, and as faras the gate of the Capitol grounds wereblack with the forms of men, womenand children, with a fringe of the brownlegs of barefooted email boys lining thecurb right In front the whole distance,and Merchant, King nnd Richardsstreet's, all opening Into the squure,were packed for a long wny along theirlength with carriages nnd horsemen andpeople on foot, blocking the passageof the Rapid Transit curs to Wulklkl.

The police, on foot and mounted, withSheriff Brown In full uniform nt theirhead, were on hand early to keep thesquare clear for the movements of thetroops, but It was good-nature- d

crowd, not inclined to infringe uponthe reserved space, and the police werenlfco so good-nature- d that they did notattempt to keep the small boys out ofthe high trees around about, and so Itwas a day of happiness for everybody.

The Invited guests began to comeearly, too, Attorney-Oener- al I.orrlnAndrews was almost tint first in thegrand stand, but the military men whohad been selected as judges of the drill,Captain Burls D'A, I'eurce, I.luut. H,

V, Nuwton iuhI I.leut, J, 1', Hoblnson,nf the Artillery Corps, weiu clone ul hisheels, mid lifter them came tlm muni

legUlatiiroinllltuiy

ieiii(ml

Hvdwlnir

imlkui To nf Dm tluvi-ino- iwui'i) cuptuln WIiIIIiik. Ciiilulnmini ami Mujur Mu'Mlun, luthuiium) Kvntlfinun f

Coloiu-- I OiiiiltiKl'ii nlfu m nii.nf Hm )riiitlinoni nullfullllu. I'oloili'l DjiIIuhIuii lillimi'ir lm

III ullcml Dmnf niHii'l w nlvt'ii llmmiinnt-- i ur Hit-- it'Ki.imgic, vtllli HioirW Ulli) UllMllJUIIt'll ttANUll ill'lit Ukllltf A iHIHlulltu In.lfr in uiiifMim,., ud'iiir

Mrviiv ('i4-ivri)u-

ImliliiiK iiiiorinwl ivuvtrH llirff iHinp' liurM W), (,4

vf "Jilw

- "' ..

". ,

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"

1

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V9

a

-

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tion of RIchnrdH street, and as thepolice cleared a way through the crowdUerger's band, with the drum corps,was seen, coming down that thorough-fare, leading the entire First Regiment,with the exception of the HUo and Wal-luk- u

companies, in martial array. Thetroops followed the band past the grandstand, arms all as they wentby, and under the example of Governor.Dole every Invited guest arose ns theyfiled the gentlemen returning thesalute of the soldiers by taking off theirhats,

Although the show was exclusively;military, and therefore apt to becometiresome, there was a diversity In the

I

program offerea, and despite a couple ofhard showers of rain toward the closeof the day, not a spectator gave up his.place while the drill was In progress. '

The marching past grandstanu. turned went ine lengin oithe square, where the fell out; still 'and Lieutenants S. K. Kamalopill andplaying, nnd the soldiers wheeled and' Daniel Kekaullke, was the next to drill,went into the Capitol grounds through Theictyrpnny came on the field Inthe King street entrance. Then a Bmall piaidoir'tormatlon, which seemed theirmixed company came back, ty the samegate, and there wns a formal guardmount under the direction of Coloneljones to me music or uana nnu medrum coriw. This was a taste of theentertainment for the day, and ratherun appetizing one. The guards Being

'nlnnwl tliBnppfnpii'nril nnpiid nil.. nftm" w -- "" ,.- ..- -soldier-lik- e, nlong the front of

crowu lining euner siue oi mesquare, ready to aid the police In keep- -ing order had aid been needed, nndthis guard was at intervalsuuriiig ie cuuree oi aiiernoun intrue military fashion. fact, the re- -ueving oi me guuru, wnen mereuer came, was so very realistic tnutthe mind was carried right to campwhen It was going forward, und thewhole thing might have been a bit out.of regular army Instead of a boll- -day spectacle of citizen soldiers for thedisplay ofahelr proficiency. The boysof the guard squud "hiked" around

like old veterans, nnd the boys

the

I

und Hie ofii whole nnd hU

tlm filling thetlm hiiiI put Its underPole J tlm nyi. of Dmdm of tlm front of rim huv, niileur of tlmI of Unit. aiwf I It--

by UrnII. Oml.

lod

Mi.nf

nf

Ion In lnDm hi

Vr. lilt

iiim 4 luiiu

Hi l fin ()t

by,

theanu

band

me

ernoon,xne

meIn

time ror

life

thesquare

innten

ti inrould ui found Mlih w lit'ii

ivIibii livhl fornf lwry

inu'lu oivrs wmii.linnilw

up Hoik InIII.4IIVI

Tin u.mul hullxr n.in

uiii uIimvf mim-i- i iiint. I , v ,i IImud , , ))0 jmiy .

any of In thehave beaten That

is of the millturyNuhoia Hlpa's men probably

have and few equals out-side the National Guard

be taken andwould do the credit.

or may notgrown of whileinc.viiioi, company was on mo neiaThere 'was no sign of

by w;ay of breakingmonotonv.Mis struck up while

off the field, aof men from H, led by

camedown and out aexercise thrilled crowd so thata greal cheer ran along Its whole lengthv;hlle the drilled. It was a cleverbit of moot cleverly done by allhands,

n. r.infnin Hi10iva tiooo

order. No matter howand turned und chnrged and

fired as skirmishers,down the field toward grand

stand, withulmost Captain Pearcoone occasion, broke into. .r1..An..c. nni mt i -jiuiuujin XIIUJ Kfll'W HOW IO OO

but they upthe same Inthat their of

boys of Fbeing saved to last, and every lnlll- -unman on tlie ground wus living In

of .what Sam Johnson'sooys would do. That they would dowonderful know,

that drilledahead of them should have beenbut by It Is tothe credit of the that

to win prizes that did aswell as they did do. G had Its

countermarching,and seemed to a better cadence

led tlm nuclc of tlmNutlonul Oimnl to tlmrnptiiln looked a hisu Hoop of wlimois, They wliHitd InmHie sqiiuiu Court building

Hum tlm iihiiuI undrum i"n mm nmn to tlm HnimlHund, niuiikliiu Into limyrunm

to iUm m holt

l.lll II did Hut kmtlll luiMulht. ltd 1.

of ioui lmiiiiniuiiy nf nmn. limn iuo)j bylilt llnliulkiw... Hint kLhiti. 1I1. ..r..." ..i.,.... .nwf ,,w if,MI. Iffnun H mt"l, u muny htultt

voili mm iiiImIIIuwi.uII IHU) Vffwl, It M jiliui lis 't'rfiilyHiMl 11 i if Hm nmn viv u

in in ml ml un imiuu m.i iiiim ui. 1 iim jn

" H Nn imiiivrInn r in I' irn lli'tymrltl hli'ldill if 1 .mi-uii)- r lfl mm 11 tun

is )yirii)ttr Urn 11

III'VVjJM Htl m MP l I'll! t

wno went on uuiy went wim mo einsuc in tne march than the of the pre-ste- ponly a soldier assume who is ceding company had done, but did not

himself set free from carrying u mus- - line so well and there were some slightket along a tiresome beat, and sees an- - trnces of In theother soldier to take his m masse across the field. The menturn at It. at one moment when they

The display at the entrance of the wc"e ""ed up facing the Capitol hullu-soldle- rs

upon the field had been com- - to seemed tooplete, even to the of two moun-- . much afraid of stepping on the toestain howitzers by I.leut. ot the boys to their

and corps ut Its best. .the first After guard mount,) the drillthere was music, the wns aormnu with his two-gu- n

And then K headed gave un nrtlllery withby Nuhora Hlpa, most car-nn- ts

J. K. nnd Thomns Kaka- - trldges, that was so realistic that a hardlla, came down the and drill Hhouer of rain coming In midst of Itwas on, This, first of the did not n single person In ull theentered for the competition, came on In large crowd lo A round of np-clo-

order, mndo a most rewarded artillerymen. Thebut there wns Just a slight, crowd wns generous, lu thut regard,

hitch In th of step. It all tho tlinp, mid every cjmipuny undwas so slight, Indeed, that onn but every officer has partisans.'"

expert would have seen It, It it was growing lute, undto be dun mom limn went of ruin In

else to the stature of one iiimi In nlr when Cuptuln Humuul Johnson withri'iir rank. In was loo short to swlnir l.lintmmlu U' w Cirlii. i i i

f tho nnd tho Federal, wllli III The company wiu metoillcluls, und nuvul men field by the military Judges theund iot of tlm bem known 'drill, Colonel JoneH stuff havingpeople of city, tlm rlmlr In i.. ilnnl ufler guaid mount, mid coin,

Ktuiid fust. Tlm MnUpuiiy wus ilirimgli punskcuU illrectl) tlm mid. orllhs inlllllu- -

row seats, und wlili-mm-

ifm was Heuulor Ciulibu ,,y, ,vt It ul lltu-l- f wellHcimio, Turilloiliil Oboikw Tin uvnnin ji'tniige mud"

fiirUriiiMl Terilioilul Tieimurvr Kt- - eoiniuiiiy rim linn who1Hi" HKlit

Hm

Iiik drill Tlmnvr

lurtfV,lllf

Urn TfirlluiM

iMiittHrn

iMllii 'fMHif

troops,

relieved

initfl In inolluiiu unUr. f a f inwiinii.

ii u fuullllii'in tli'

ilii.il iir ili- -

Hi ill JudKt.

hmw ii und Hm inrii wtin m(nuuyY oi'i'iiuiii, umi iim miiiris Hmr.niiilily ihblrJllllHIIIMIil U illllliUll

umiMi.r h..i,hi..i Hiun mi)Mui

Ul muiiiw Ivnik imu fhuttinu.vj j,,,,

Mn y

company wholeworld is Lould them.

judgment experts.Captain

no superiors,

Theyj". could anywhere,Territory

ThoJcrowd may havetired drilling soldiers

weariness. Nevertheless,

bandE Coy.pany inarchedsquadi Company

Thompson, marchingwas through bayonet

that the

boys

Comoanv

favoritewheeledlaid down and nndcame the

shouting, bayonets,Impaling upon

they stilliiKUlll.

ft, moreover, ngalnstreal thing the

confronted comrades E.The Company were

dread Captain

things, everybodySmall wonder men who

allovercome nervousness.lasting companies

fulled theyCompany

marching and too,strike

llonm-lly- , roiiipunyon field.

luuder, und iikhi

from tlmside, reuiliig urihTr,

unpli.iooiiN us

on, Inu kiiIUiik huri lineformation in

imiliur fuel, Hint 11

unluuM,,,.. mlii.l.

mllitr,uniinHl duminutliiK

Ill4l, momiHi iwinimiiy

mt imu-illv-

nuiilr Hmul iii.thlinni inlililuvo Hml dlrviiy

Urn'il

rfrrn) in t.iiv.,'III nllli

boyscan

raggedness movementscondemned

particularly,

lnK close the sidewalk,battery

commanded barefooted preserveGormun, the iimbulance of formation

regiment. Following of K Companynnd field i,.utenant

cleared. Company, buttery drill,Captain nnd Lleuten-- ! deadly volleying of blank

Muuluiifield, the

companies drlvo

nnd credltnhlu pluusouppenrnnce,

cndeiieo theirno

an and somewhatseumei anything there still spits

the

(luvuriiurIn

J'ieM..iitlliti

wi.v llnlriy nim It was llkti Hm mnvit.in ko"I Hu-- uift-- i iitirnrrfi'liy !' Imlr, und

ilmir kudu

un

,u uml llmir

I....V..IimmMii llu

mm no..n.iniir

fin Itimiiihiii- - I'MfiilM)

soldiers

the

Hawaiian

thethe

Captain

'work,

the"

fixed

were

Company.the

the

Tlm

lului!m

Una

iliiiiv.1

Hisllm

the

Hlieltcr.

Ihu

siildiKi'liku upiiiurunri-- .

mjuiiiinini wfrunmnl flm

inaptmiionI'tolmioii

.fdltlulfll

competition

t CAPTURE

CDNSUBULARY BUT

. TURN THEM LOOSE

Arizona Wants to Annex SevenCounties of Southern Cali-

fornia and Be a State.

(ASSOCIATED F&ESB OABJKQKAHB.)

MANILA, Feb. 23. Three hundred Ladro'nes under Gen. SanMirjuel captured and released three detachments of, constabulary.Rizal constabulary killed eleven Ladroncs in Luzon.

Naval officers aboard the United States Naval Transport Soltcuwere shown the above dispatch yesterday and asked concerning themethods of the Ladroncs with respect to prisoners. Sonic of the officersstated that they had heard of Ladroncs making such disposition of theirprisoners, although it was to some extent, unusual. The Ladroncs pre-fer arms to captives.

As to Rizal, he4s General Rizal, in command of a division of con-

stabulary in Luzon. Rizal was formerly one. of the most active Filipinogenerals operating against the Americans, but after falling into their,hands he became their friend and was rewarded by an official positionunder the Taft administration. It is said he has performed his dutiesin a creditable and patriotic manner.

0

Arizona's New Scheme.TUCSON, A. T Feb. 23. There is a strong agitation here for the

formation of a new State embracing Arizona and seven counties ofSouthern California. . f

This plan is likely to get considerable favor in Southern Californiawhere a desire to cut loose from the northern part of the State hasbeen prevalent for years. Southern California has special interests of itsown which are often ignored by the North and by the representativesof section in Congress. Its people arc mainly Easterners who haveno traditional, attachment to California as a State. Los Angeles wouldnaturally favor the Arizona move so as to become the, capital of thenew State and San Diego would regard it as an assurance of a long-wish- ed

for connection by rail with Phoenix and points East making herthe seaport for a vast Territory. Local ambitious for Governorshipsand United States Senatorships would be aroused in both cities. InArizona the desire to get a seacoast would solidify sentiment in favor ofannexing the Southern California counties and getting Statehood at the

same time.

Francis Sees the King.LONDON, Feb. 23. Today King Edward held his levee since

his illness. President Francis of the St. Louis Exposition was presentedand was promised a private audience within the next few days. LaterPresident Francis will visit the President of the French Republic who,

i is said, will visit the Exposition in a gunboat following the course of

the early French navigators across the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico

and up the Mississippi river to St. Louis.0

A Railway Fatality.INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23. A passenger train running out of

this city collided with a freight train today. Five mail clerks were

killed and there are probably other fatalities. The wreckage is burn-

ing. '

o

Germans Restore Gunboat.PUERTO CABELLO, Feb. 23. The Germans have restored the

captured Venezuelan gunboat Restattrador and the German cruiserVinetta, which has been holding it, has departed.

o

The Plague at Mazatlan.MAZATLAN, Feb. 23.Thcre was one death today of the bubonic

plague Two hundred cases have been isolated. Energetic measures

against the further spread of the pestilence have been taken.o

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 23. Justice Shiras of the SupremeCourt retired today.jlkajll)ll030OJO3O.Ov'iW"'v"tf'v"WW iw" v

imvi-- r n break nor 11 fulno motion tlmwholu Hum. Oim iiiovmni-nt- .

, riilli-- round nfliT round ot uppiuum-- .

hut wus when, towurd tlm tmd, liftertlll 111011 hud count down wiu milium uitill uhuiue. yellliiK 11H limy runm, limyW heiili-- miildeiily Into plutooiiH undlit ood, hiu-- n lnn'k, lu tlm Muni foiimi'II .... 1.. ...r.i.ivii I'uviilrv. l.llnnillv. thommotuliim WKlit niuilml illf tlielr ft'tiiv iim iMiiiiuiiviir. It nun Hm Imul tliliiKhimmi mi Hi llfM liirluif Hm luy.

IIlut If tin nmn nf l' I'nmiiiiny s.nl' rfm't in tlilr ilrlll. y wmim pur

fiml Hksvti'u in mom nf tlm iillmr

imliiU Hint H'i to iHfiku koldliM TlmI,...., ,it iiikir Wi.uiikliiM mill iliulr uiir- -

HIiIkii Ull klmii In Hm nun llku null'I'Iimv miIm.uI ihulr iIHdn fur InvimulloniruHHl', ti'"l I"' kl"k "' 'I'll wmlil

Hm lfMuur uiuivi Ulli) hiiium iiifiii.lituiy luni' i wll. wry iiihii'x mil-11- 1

vtun ml)uU'l )iroiiirly uml nvory(iHtii dun ml lu Hm mmluiiuili. Hiiaiiily 'I'lmy it'f nil u

M uf His m liiHtlllllM, Hllil Mil Ills

11 1 u UH MM llllfl'ltml IIM-I- I

iwii in ti.s 1'if HUM Hl"l itit.wwiiII till TIlW ,l'iHt Vkvll fmlli IK ll1 1 mv 11 lliy mlii "ii liltrwi 11 1 ul tv I'lt'i'tr Onutii mmHMich H (tit ui m lUlli. 4 Al JI

The

that

first

Ih h iiiimI linnortiint thlnir. wlmu u liuillIh In Imttli!, thut lift Hliould uhootneither too IiIkIi nor too low thut hshould Hhoot where hlii Ih, Mmido not ko Into lintllu to inuko miiolieiiml 11 iioIhh,

Ciiiiiiuiny K left the lUdd, llko wlunernun they mime 011, led hy Hm hund undimooilliiK the colorH hluh hud hrvuHiiitluiiHil lu fimil of Hm novornor wlilhHm drill wim In pitiKie. 'J'lm noiiimnwiiu m Hm 1 (ilurs un they iiuiim

und thut lu Huf vmih u uettNlKllI

iIih finud Lrilll...riiil 111 fl.ilil ,.- -

Hm Kiuii'l t u ml. uml ihuru vtim u slmr'wult while Hm Juilxtul tnml 11 Iliu i

umiiiHtHi nf Hm Ihu 11 utimi'elliiK mmiIimiiIm nitiiiiln iVunu unmmmiyd Hi'lenull "rtimininy K wlim," m salu"ullli u iiiiri'iinluuu of D'J.Si Ooimianv I

IH Mulnl Willi II I'l'lll'lllHKM Uf i, Mll'ti'mnMny II in Ihlnl Willi u ii'iunUuof Ml"

Tlm 'i-v- vd m. I'lvml Hm unnuunuuim"uf tiiv ifnili will) u vhwy, urn ul urnwinv up 11 imii mill IIIV ojMHBII us;lu ihi. Iilnliirv uf liui HuuJllilli Nil II mm I

'iiuaiil H'lll till' r'lllHI II mi ril'IKU II, llijr"' l Im I II 17 Imi) III llH'lr mil"' '

iiiiiftc i"iy uf elr i"ii nf vli11 niKi'ii ul iiiy fwimiiwr'H iiiisimmim h piwuJ

M

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE AND SCHEDULE OF ESTIMATEThe first flcal period has been one

of lurgo needs nnil small means. Much

has been done In tho wny of public

improvements anil emergency demands

outside of the appropriation bills.

Itlphta of way for road development havebeen acquired tnrougn mo i'"""ot the laws authorizing land exchangesbetween the government and private-- .iM iniilp. Improvements havebeen riiudc by private parties underagreement with tho government m i

confidence that the Legislature, recog-iiizin- g

the pressing need thereof, would

make due appropriation therefor, im-

portant emergency work has been done

under a similar understanding.There Is still much to be done in the

wav of public Improvements for lack..

of which there is prejudice i uiuHe Interests which will Increase as timegoes cm unless notion la taken. Much

of this work cannot be paid for fromv. f.iirrnTit revenues.

Estimates for expenditures from a

fund to be obtained uy a puuni; i..will be submitted to y.ou with recom-

mendations for appropriate legislationon the subject.

The following is the cash statementof tho first year of the present ncalperiod July 1st. 1901. to June 30th,

190 current account:RECEIPTS.

t'ash on hand July 1, 1901.. I 75,991.00

Tax Bureau 1,033,107.19

Treasury Collections .. . 220.85G.2 1

Public Instruction G.210.10

Harbor Master, Honolulu 91,650 71

Public Works Ofllro . . . . 128,087.75

Other Realizations IT.S,CG0.92

$2,713,103.21

EXPENDITURES

Expenditures (total beln?warrants Issued by Aud- -

Department $2,208,108.25

Warrants outstanding July1. 1901 no,inr..ir.

Total $2,381,004.27

Less warrants outstandingJuno 30, 1902 297.427.C7

Halanco being amounts afwants paid by Trea-

sury ,, $2,087,170.40

Kl ' '

Cash disbursements byTreasury other than bywarrants 17t.8C0.08

Cash disbursements .$2,22,03C.I3

Cash on hand June 30, 1902.1 287,131.30

LOAN FUND ACCOUNT.

Cash on hand July 1. 1901 $150.17

Outstanding warrants paid C3..2

Cash on hand June 30, 1902 ..$ 8C.95

From this statement the followingappears:Actual current revenues for

tho year ending Juno 30,1902 $2,473,172.81

Actual current expenses In-

cluding outstanding war-

rants of the same year . . 2,382,968.80

The following statement Is madefrom the Treasurer's report for the lastsix months of 1902:

Revenues $2.2.13,298.50

Cash on hand July 1. 1902. . 287,131.30

Interest on londs returnedby United States govern-

ment 140,000.00

Hawaiian Treasury Note .. 105,000.00

l,oan Fund balance trans-ferred to current account SG.95

Actual current revenues ,.$1,723,0S0.31

For tho first six months of the pres-

ent year the probable actual currentrevenue as estimated by the Auditorwill be $GOG,430, and for the last sixmonths of 1903, $1,729,130, making atotal estimated current revenue for thopresent year of $2,335.SC0.

From those various statements It Is

safe to estimate our nctual current rev-enues for the coming biennial periodupon tho basis of our present revenuelaws, at not over $5,000,000.

Although from this showing tho ex-

penditures for tho first year of thopresent biennial period have been wlth-'l- n

the actual current revenues, the rev-enues for the- period will bo insufficientfor fully carrying out the appropria-tions for current expenses amountingin the aggregate to $5,732,403.09. Es-

timating tho actual current revenuesfor the last six months of the presentbiennial period at $00,430, the revenues1for the entire present biennial periodwill bo $4,S02,CS3.12, which Is $929,780.57loss than tho aggregate appropriationsfor current expenses.

The past year has not been a veryprosperous one for the producers of thomain staple of the Territory. Ourceneral prosperity Is so Intimately con-nected with that of tne sugar planta-tions that every opportunity of successnot inconsistent v, tli other aud nioroparamount Interests of tho body poli-te, Hhould bo afforded them.

The rucont depression, however Inugar production, should forcibly re

mind us of tho vital importance to thoTcnltory of the development of pro.mitlve enterprisers In other line. Itr not In bo doubted that the phonomo.

ml profit nf Hiigar production In theoMmidi In tho pnM, hm hud n powerful- -

y reprowlvo Infliienro upon nil otherirodunllvci ntftrrt. The learningif mioh profit will (hrroforo have lu'iiiipiiiiMtloii In the Inevitable tiwUu- -

toward n revival of suiii ntliurniterprUe: mid tlm governinwit ihouldktlimilnt kui'Ii tendency whenever Hmay lenlllliliilely do to,

Tim way mix) uitmu in wlil.h tillnrny Im done. Uy promoting nurluiUHim) Hluvtllnn pud tlie work of ixinrlmunt itutlomi, Uy prumolliiK IliaMlrinint Of I lit) PHbll. luiuli hv mini'lio will muku Hi i)l r ueriujuuni imim'it llnir farm, find by immHiik li ki--

far Ndi farmer l. pet ihwr pro.),until o K04 nmHi iiwd by tiUliiKwry fiiiMiimlilu tnUiuiww tu imw onrrnlmn ilmi r Mill hi llm mMmwilbl mki. lilrli iuy l duuu Ini'i y. t mwi'l'"" Uifin li iii uH Ibl ft ifdW prln4

Tli pirnlm Hon fur )nUin of Mirin lh ItiiWH k iwM fim

Ism g and, It Is to be hoped, a fiicccs- -

Ml stage. It Is Important in thepubll Interest that wo should not be

sflod to ship away the raw mater- -lal to he manufactured elsewhere, nndthe Government should encourage Itshome manufacture and other new man- -

ufacturtng scheme, whenever privateenterprise shall bo ready to take theinitiative. I

In connection with the "plans of thebusiness men of tho Territory for theexploitation of Its resources nnd at- -'

tractions, I would call your attention ,

to the experience of the older Territo-ries, whero It has been found advisableto maintain a bureau tor tho Informa-- 1

Hon of tourists and sottlers, and I i

would suggest that provision be made.. .-- t .t--. i.ior sucn a unreal, or inai ii&hiuiuiu iu

given to tho citizens In their conductof such an undertaking.

The groat' World's Fair which Is tobo held at St. Louis next year will glvoan opportunity for disseminating infor-mation about the Territory which can-not bo well surpassed. If the Terri-tory takes up this matter, It is worthwhile to do It thoroughly. I wouldrecommend n liberal appropriation forthis object.

One of the most Important duties oftho legislature In the present occasionwill bo for the consideration of legisla-tion for tho creation of counties, andprovision for their government. Theadjustment of tho relation of suchsubordinate governments to the govcrn-iio- nt

of the Territory In the matter ofthe collection and division of taxes, thejMjwors of the respective government) I

nnd their officials, the police, publicworks, public Instruction nnd the pub-lic health, requlro earnest study Intopresent conditions and tho probable ef-

fect upon them of contemplated chan-ges.

Certain Ideals of government requir-ing a multiplicity of officials nnd con-

siderable elaboration of detail .mightbecome a burden upon the small popu-lations which must compose the ma-jority of our futuro counties; on thoother hand, an extreme of simplicityof county organization would probablyresult In governments entirely Inade-quate for the work which Of necessitythey ought to perform. ,

Tho ouestlon of the apportionment ofcounty boundaries on the Island, of Ha-

waii, Is a porpl&xtnK one. In (.lie- - dis-

cussions of this subject there appear tobe three alternative propositions; toform the districts of Kohala, Kona andKau. Into ono county, and tho districtsof Hamakua, Hllo and Puna Into another; to form the districts of Konnia,Hamakua and Kona Into ono countyand the districts of Hilo, Puna and KauInto another and to have tho woloIsland ot Hawaii form but ono county.

The first proposition would createtwo counties out of all proportion toeach other In tho matter of wealth, withthe weaker county carrying a vastlyheavier burden In the matter of themaintenance of roads in view of itssmaller revenues. The second prop-

osition improves tho situation slightlyns regards revenues and very muchgeographically. Setting apart thewhole Island of Hawaii as ono countyhas much to recommend It In the di-

rection of economy.There, Is still another suggestion on

this subject, which may ho worthy ofconsideration- - the combining of Ko-

hala, Hamakua, Kona and Kau ns onocounty, and Hilo and Puna ns another.This arrangement would form twocounties of nearly equal tax revenuesnnd fairly convenient geographically.

It is most important that legislationon this subject should bo disposed ofearly In tho session, In order thnt thereshall bo timo to consider tho changesIn appropriations and other legislationwhich such a measurp. If enacted, wouldrKtulre.

In June, 1902, the Government gavepublic notice of Its reservation for for-est purposes of a tract of 71,000 acreslying between Maunakea and Huala-la-l

on the Island of Hawaii and northwesterly to the ocean. This reservatlon is of old and recent lava formatlons and Is partly covered with a thingrowth of forest which Is Infested withlarco numbers of wild sheep. Theseare rapidly destroying the undergrowthand threaten the existence ot the largertrees. A few wild cattle are also In thotract. Both sheep and cattlo will "bedestroyed or removed elsewhere.

At tho last meeting of tho SugarPlanters' Association n commltteo w.tbappointed by that body to confer withthe Government on tho subject of for-estry. As a result of such conferencesmeasures were mutually adopted to es-

tablish lines of forest on all tho largerlhlands of the Territory. Agents havebeen appointed by the Government forthis purposo and tho work lias been be-

gun. A very earnest feeling amongsugar planters and other Island land-

holders upon this BiibJoet Is evident.Tho Executive desires that tho Govern-ment shall act with these men promptlynnd effectually, nnd to that end I rec-ommend tho enactment of legislationthat fclmll promote meaBiiren for theprotection mid extension of our forestsmore fully thnn li pohiIIiIo under ourprevent laws, and tho appropriation ofpublle moneys to luMit in carrying outmii policy

In July, A'luunt mid Soplmiiber of1901. itxiHimUi! and dimtriuilvo fnrimtfirtw omirred in tli ltrlii of llama-Una- ,

on tli ItUuil of I In wall. A longdr.HiRht had fMxtfd Unit locality Inuurii fuUiiiit TU urcti liuriu'it "vcriihmUUuk f iul)li mnl jirlwilu InmUli iwilmttud ai mUiuI 10,000 urro. Timlimrumi ut Imd li" fundi with wfi!'li

In iliiak tin, dr. but MTMiul an r- -

riii;i'iiiui with lb HMiKlilHirliiK plant-iT- f

li)' Mb uy Hi U r nf lli'ir lulxirin "uro vullnbl fur ihli numoWith llil fofn Mil with Hut UMlkluniur ilif Uy lll rtlup Him lire vnte.utitr n Umf Miutttsl' tfrmliiHlly rHnFUlkllKd Altp'opflalillllN kllUUli I"'pitt'ln lt l, jtruHiiii imxiimnt nf Uiueinii u.iuir4 wlih Iniireii

'lliNr i h h'm44 ibm Hid I'oriDiryIniriau if iln l'nii, Hilin will MrI.UIl llm Turrliuy bli)i nn Siirl hKUiu nr. ii ..riiAuti a fnriwiry Imnt ui iiiun (inpv M''fJH"

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24,

f ,t ?

I

1 HHHElf&K

mrmkmg .""

feaMBMWi, iij.LLT .Pfc.'-.TLii- .. 2.. ,' .

GOVERNOR

for the pay and expenses of such an the Territory is Increasing more rapld-offlc- er

should be made. I ly than tho Government has been ableIt Is Important for forest protection ;

from Insects that the destruction ofccrtnln forest birds should bo prevent- -

ed; to this end I would recommend thoenactment of a law for the protectionot all forest birds and all birds not ,

gnmo birds.Tho Commissioner of Public Lands

has been somewhat crippled in the worts j

ot his office, especially In the proceed-- 1

lngs for land settlement, through lnsuf-- ,flclent appropriations. Tho moderateIncrease placed In tho estimates will,It adopted, materially strengthen thisImportant department.

In view of the Importance to the Ter-ritory of having Amcrlcnn farmers set-

tle on our public lands, I recommendthat nn additional Item be placed tothe credit of this department In tho

bill, for disseminating for-

mation on the mainland In regard tolands that may, from timo to time, beopened for settlement.

The Special Agont In charge of theHawaii Experiment Station, has sug-gested that the Territorial Governmentassist the station according to the fol-

lowing schedule:Permanent fire proof library nnd

laboratory building $ 3,000Equipment of chemical labor-

atory 1,500Hairy herd, feeding cattle, sta-

bles, etc 2,000Salary of ono chemist 2,000Salary of one horticulturist.... 1,500Kesldence for chemist 1,500Labor and supplies 3.G00

Total $12,0001 havo placed the Items of equipment

of chemical laboratory, and chemist'ssalary In the estimates for current

and shnll recommend tho Itemsfor library, otllco and laboratory building and residence for chemist In theloan estimate. In view of the limitedincome of the Torrltory 1 havo notrecommended tho other items, yot Ifeel that the assistance nsked for Inthe third Item, 1. c, dairy herd, etc.,$2,000 would, If granted, result In suchbenefit to tho dnlry Interests of the Territory, that I recommend the same toyour consideration.

Tho project of establishing nn ag'rlcultural college In tho Territory hasInterested, many citizens since tho Inauguration of tho Territory. It Is un-

derstood that the Federal Governmentprovides a substantial subsidy for suchcolleges in the Territories, which, how-ee- r.

cannot bo used excopt for con-struction nnd ri'llovos It substantially,at any rate for the period of outlay fornecchxary bulldingH nnd possibly landfor the Inception of tho enterprise, fromfurther expenditure,

1 bellovo It U Important for tho Territory to havo ns Immediately ns pos I

Bible the opi.Drtiinllles of education nnd,tho vtlmiiliiB to n varied ngrlcultiiral

propose again

'Ihe rirort ho rmporliitfiident ofPub. . Wnrk enll for extenilvo iippro.iiriatiniM for iiinii)' inur needed pub loIiiipimenu, hut miirli In llio

than in Im met under.e.. i.t limited rii'Miree A lurg"....,M.r,i.. in in) iriiiiiiiRiMiii"iift inbin duparlliiwil wl Khi'll III tho

limn ittlmnlfntin work nl toKutlnK Hie otijut nf

i'iitiliiirti whlfli nre mint e'iilll,nnd dUntrdiiiK lliote vililrh N um

n with Dm i'ii n Injury iIip niihlkwrWtre iniilrei mriful liiyenlltittiliinHbd n ilp iniiiliniiil wblrliwin lurt yrrlllfu lh Hitman (t llmwhdii (nililli' lo iIiiim of h uil nf It

'Ihe ri'Kirl pf be Huiiivlruiiii r.(I'mIH. Imlrurllon mil yr UlX"mtir uf i'iriiprlftllrb lor Uithtn'Mitnr n 4 bullillliH biiioul hotomTli )pulU it Nli'x'l jn

AspV. wviSfiiiv.uf.e$,jav u'pPF

a

i5w73,5757

DOLE.

to buna bcuooi nouses. isew scnooihouses requlro an Increase in the teacK- -lng force. I believe the recomnienda- -

tlons referred to are conservative asthey Bhould bo and should bo adopted,Tho estimates for new school buildingswill bo reported to you In the loan es--

ttmates. ,i.jBUbmit for your consideration tho

qU03tlon of Introducing kindergarteninstruction Into our school system,There is no doubt that with childrenwhose race language Is other thanEnglish and thoso whose surroundingsaro not civilizing, a kindergartencourse Is a very valuable preparationfor tho lower grades of our system.Tho Territory, however, at tho presenttime Is unable to tako such an undertaking upon a general scale forfinancial reasons.

I would recommend that provisionmado for establishing a kindergartenIn connection with the Normal school,thus giving normal pupils an opportu-nity of acquiring the principles of kin-dergarten Instruction. In this way ateaching force will be acquired whichmay in tho future, make tho Introduc-tion of such Instruction into the publicschools, a practical scheme.

I would call your attention to thesad case of a number of children whoare Ineligible for admission Into thepublic on of their In-

ability to pass tho required medicaloxamlnatlons. Some provision shouldho made for the education of theso chil-dren. As their number Is small Inany ono locality. It may bo Impracti-cable to provide Instruction for themat their homes. There does not seem.o be any insurmountable objection tolegislation that would gather them atsome placo or places according to theirnpmbers, nnd provido them with In-

struction and careful medical attend-ance ns well as food, clothing and lodg-ing. Such a plan would bo In theirown and public Interests.

havo recommended In tho estimatesan Ir.creaso of appropriation for IheQueen's Hospital. This Institutionnow maintains a free ward for the poorof all nationalities, besides furnishingfree treatment of government pallents.Public patronngo Is constantly Increas-ing.

I feol justified In expressing my conviction that the dlsenso ot leprosy Ison tho decline In tho Territory fromthe following showing derived from thoreports of tho Hoard of Health.

Tho settlement on Molokal es-tablished In 1SCC during which year111 patients were admitted. Tho pol-icy of segregation was loosely carriedout for n number of years after tho es-tablishment of tho settlement. Duringthe first bovoij years tho nntlonUmilled avimigod HI per nunum, nndtho largest number admitted In any onoH.nr wna 183, In 1873 n Htrlctor on- -

,,,,, ,, ,)l0 ,ber of ndmUsloiiHl)llr)nK ,, yMr(t uvornBlM ,n ,)(,r,, ,,,, ,10 armi nimilior admit.,eil ( (U). Wf ..,,. VM 30,

Huro IKS7 tlm luw m been vUllanl)y n,rre, ,. T,, ,1r ,,f udlilU- -.,,, In KKU un Mill In 18M). 'Mil Ulllln b00. 202, mid from that )wr to Ilia

pri'niiiit ilmu the aimiiiiiu linvu u

iii,d In liuiiilir IIioiihIi lint ri'K'ilarlyfriiin year to year, but InklUK tliutwelve yrum lienlnuliiK wild lit0 mulni ill ii K wild I tin I In mvHoim of Hireeui uirli Hint llm nuiiilxi' of

Iv Pt follow :

HV0 Id m IllHutlV'p ICI)! Id mt llliiiiU )(B

ID mi inrluiliti M

W ID m liirlutiv DM

Yniw ilii finvri II viul4 itwrl)il wt'ii lili ritAw ih iHhm

"''" "i "'" l im"" " forcemont of tho law was curried out.oiili confer. I to refer Am 187 patlenu wero Bent to th& set-t- o

this Hiiliju't In connection with the '

tlemont Thereafter until 1SS7 tho0ll lhtllWlto, laiv of leuruuittlnn una nnlv imrllnllv

of

i

UrBrHiiKiKKMii our

I li.i

ranI id

MrlDtlr

I

ID

iMWfin)

up

be

schools account

I

was

nd- -

weID

c ooooooo ooooooooohas etoadlly diminished, whlli without I

atrlrt segregation It shows a tendency i

to spreadI Tho following table gives tho average. number of pallcntB at the settlementI for three periods ot ten years each, with

the average death rato .for tho sameponoas:

Av.No. Av.No. DeathPatients. Deaths. Rate.

1871 to 1880 Inclusive.. G48 135.4 20.91S81 to 1890 Inclusive ..823.5 144 17.51891 to 1900 Inclusive 1,090 134.5 12.3

These figures show a marked decreaseof tho death rato for tho last decade,which Is undoubtedly largely due to

general Improvement of conditions attho settlement pertaining to the com-fort- B

of life and care of the sick.The largo average of patients from

1891 to 1900 Is due to the more vigor--'

ous execution of the law of segrega-tion sinco 1887 and to the diminishingdeath rate.

The number of patients at the settle-ment at the end of 1901 was M2, andon the 30th of June, 1902, 915.

The British Government Is still press-ing for payment of the claims of sev-eral of Its citizens based upon theirtreatment by tho Republic of Hawaiiunder martial law In 1895. Corres-pondence In this matter Is with the Sec-

retary of Stato, who has expressed adesire that tho Government of the Ter-ritory should create a commission tofinally determine theso questions.

Thoso claims were first presented bytho British Government against the Re-public of Hawaii, which, recognizingtho justice of one of theso claims thatof a person who had been subjected toImproper treatment ns a witness paidIt but refused all of tho rest. Nego-tiations for their reference to arbitra-tion were broken off by the annexationof the Hawaiian Islands to the UnitedStates.

There are several other claims bycitizens of other powers whose attitudeIn relation thereto is similar to thatof the British Government.

I recommend that legislation be en-- 1

acted by the Legislature providing fora Commission of three persons whoshall have authority to hear and deter-mine all political claims of citizensof foreign powers arising under thestatus of martial law In tho year 1895;and who shall accept as evidence theaffidavits already filed In such cases;tho decisions of a majority of such Commission to be final and obligatory ontho parties.

I further recommend that appropriatlons for tho pay and expenses of suchCommission bo placed In the properappropriation bills.

Pursuant to the Fire Claims act oftho last regular session of the Legisla-ture, $110,000 received from the Fed-eral Government for Interest advanceden bonds payable by the Federal Gov-ernment with additional funds fromthe treasury to bring the payments upto 10 per cent has been paid to thoseholding awards from the Fire ClaimsCommission. Under the law recentlyenacted by Congress appropriating onemillion dollars toward tho payment ofsuch awards and authorizing the Terri-toria- l

Government to borrow enoughmoney to pay the balance, it Is probablethat this obligation will be settledwithout further' delay.

I Invito your attention to the To- r-rens system of registration of Instru-ments, a law to substitute such systemfor that at present In use having beenprepared for submission to you. Withtho prospect of the early establishmentof county government and the creationof registration offices In each countytho time Is most opportune for the Intraduction of this Improved and welltested system of registration.

I recommend legislation for the fol-

lowing objects:Giving local option In questions rela-

ting to the sale of liquors, to countydistricts nnd city precincts, and quall-'vln- g

women as voters on such ques-tions. " ho are citizens of the Territory of Hawaii;

Providing limited liquor licenses forbona fido hotels at lower rates than areicquirod for saloon licenses; such li-

censes to confer the right to sell liquors"to guests only, and without tho right ofconducting n saloon or bar;

Amendment to tho law against lot-

teries, whereby prosecution may notbo required to prove that a paper pro-duced as a lottery ticket, depends asMich--

, upon the ovent of any lottery;Amendment to the law against gamb-

ling, whereby gambling shall bo pun-ished by both fine and Imprisonment;

Amendment to tho law again vagran-cy, whereby tho limit of punishmentshnll bo increased to one year;

Forbidding tho salo and use of opium,and repenllng tho oxlstlng laws relat-ing to opium;

Cnnylng out tho recommendations oftho report of tho Chief Justice In rola-tlo- u

to the reduction of penalties inorder to bring cortnln offenses underthe Jurisdiction of District Magistrates;

The Inspection, disinfection nnd de-

struction of plants, vegetables, fruitsand seeds brought to the Territory;

Protection of forest nnd other birds;Election of Delegate to Congress;Provision for tho appointment of

CoininlsilonerH of deeds for Hnwnll,In other parts of the world;

Providing n salary for the Presidentof tho Hoard of Health and requiringhim lo glvo hi wholo timo to tho du-ll- m

of the nlllcojIU'iiilrliiK building permit within

certain limit In Honolulu mul Hllo lolio piiMKl upon y nn officer of Hi"It'Mri) of Health im to Military romlllion nf the Krouwl on which' It U iI

to erect the IiiiIIiIIhk and lothe Military rlmructer of lliu Imlldlutfi1l!,

'roilon for )u flniloii of BrandUIHI petit Jurifi

I'foviilnn for wU from Id l)UIrUi MaiiuirulM nl Kalmumpu mid alaw no Hudi i'iU 'fi'i uponpoint nf iw ioul l I'M In li

Mlli'iiirnl,Aiiieiidiiii'iW uf Hi purr food )' n

wlnif li lrli)ni7lViln liuildlnn fir limit In lb

lOWM nf llllu 4 nilKtttflrif Ik liulWju fir llmli uf H"t"v(lu

Uepcallng part 4, Chapter 95, relatingto forest roads;

Reviling the military law to bringIt more In touch with Federal militarylegislation;

Creating a statistical bureau underthe Secretary of the Territory;

Provision for the protection ot Ha-waiian food fish;

To authorize the Governor to executea laud patent to J. Mokualkal, for twohomestead lots, tho law providing forbut ono except as to wet land.

I would call your attention to theprovision for the ofthe membership of the Legislature, con-tained In Section 35 of the organic act,which is as follows:

"The Legislature at Us first regularseeslon after tho consus enumerationshall bo ascertained, and from time totime thereafter, shall reapportion themembership In the "Senate and Hootoof Representatives among the senator-ial and representative districts on thebasis of the population In each of s.Iddistricts who are citizens of the Ter-ritory."

The results of the census of the year1900, so far as they aro published arein tho Governor's office and will beavailable for the use of the Committeesof the Senate and House.

Estimates for appropriations foremergency demands nnd unpaid bills nswell as for loan appropriations will besubmitted shortly.

During the past year Mr. W. W.Wright, then treasurer, committed aserious defalcation of a part of theChinese fund and escaped from theTerritory to the mainland. A corres-ponding amount has been placed In theestimates for return to tho Chinesefund.

Subsequent to this Jdr. H. C. Austinwas suspended from the office of Aud-itor for conduct Inconsistent with theposition, and Mr. J. H. Boyd was sus-pended from tho office of the Superin-tendent of Public Works for irregulari-ties in his accounts. Before this oc-curred and during Mr. Boyd's absencefrom the Territory, serious defalcationsof public moneys In the Public Worksoffice were discovered, and Mr. B. H.Wright the chief clerk was put underarrest. After Mr. Boyd's suspension,he also was placed under arrest andboth cases are now pending before theFirst Circuit Court.

Both Mr. Austin and Mr. Boyd re-fusing to accept my action In suspend-ing them and having applied to thecourts to be reinstated In their respec-tive offices, I deemed it for the publicInterests to call the Senate togetherto act upon my further recommenda-tion for their removal from office. Anextended report of this special sessionof the Senate and their action In ap-proving of the recommendations of theexecutive in. these cases has been pub-lished and will be laid before you.

Mr. J. H. Fisher was thereupon ap-pointed to the office of Auditor, Mr.Henry E. Cooper to that of Superin-tendent of Public Works and Mr. A. N.Kepolkal to that of Treasurer.

Information on any subject not here-in given and within tne aecutive prov-ince will if desired be supplied. Icommend the reports of the Depart-ments to your consideration.

In conclusion I wish you speed andsuccess In your responsible duties andthat the results may be for the happi-ness and prosperity of the people ofthe Territory. ,

- RECAPITULATION "Salaries and Payrolls

Permanent settlements ...$ 3,420.00Office of Secretary of Ter

ritory 8,400.00Judiciary Department .... 133,940.00Department of the Attorney

General 519,028.00Treasury Department .. .. 204,520.01Department Public Works. 504,47S.0Department or Public In-

struction 715,600.eDepartment Public Lands. 32.28C.WCommissioner of Agricul-

ture and Forestry 4O.5SS.0Survey Department 23,C0O.OtBoard of Health 242,000.00Military :.. 20.880.OBand 38,880.00Auditing Department .. .. 30,000.00

Total $2,616,961.00'Current Expenses

Office of Secretary of Terri-tory $ 29,400.99

Judiciary Department .. .. 7C.300.06Department of the Attorney

General 175,000.00Treasury Department .. .. 241,191.06Department Public Works. 1,634,541.78Dopartment of Public

110.110.00Department of Public Lands 15,500.00Commission of Agrlculturo

and Forestry 42,050,00Survey Department 51,900.01)Hoard of Health . C44.C2fi.l8Military 7,000.00Band .. , 10,400.00Public Charities 2,500.00Auditing Department ,. ., 6,000.00

Total .. $3,046,519.00Salaries and Payrolls, total, 2.61C,951.t0Current Kxponses, total ., 3,046,519.87

Grand Total $C,CC3,478.87

Xsunl Sugar Htport.Punier Frlel of (Im tttniiUT W O,

Hull report the following murnr onKnunl: K, H. M., S.SO0 biiB V K , W

Ihiiid, Muk., , SM liiitfn, n. and li , ,Mlmt. Mill, 3UJ0 linim, K P, l.mhum, U P., OWIiiiKu; o I" l.00bunII M, t,l hum, M K, 31.000 huwti m ro. V.roq pnii'

If YOliJt fllll.DHUN Mre uljrct torroup, wutrli fur the tint nymplum oftlm ii"h liiiurni. If liminbrlulnV CouhIi llriiHdy ) iiheii m 'H)inn llm rlilbl heeuiur liourno, thu mirkib ii Im nviYti'l Kvn Hfirr ihc rrovpyrim jil iu uppDurM lle Mind rU lw iitf prPiiiH by uhlmr ihli inn."ly l hIiii liivulunblo fur rpMi mtWli0pHK t'VUyi) !) I'UUf ltdrui iiuu-M- AH UmIm and iruil. Hwimh. Mmlili fto, ul,Mvnlf f- -r Hwll, Mil ll

REPUBLICANS

TO HAVE

SHARE

Speaker Beckley

Ready for

Action.

(From Saturday's Dally.)"Aw the Republican party has twenty

mwnberb and the Homo Rule party onlyten, I believe that their repiesentatlon

a the committees should be In thatratio." Speaker Fred W. Beckley thusoutlined his policy as to the make-u- p

o the standing committees of theHouse yesterday, and further said thatas the Republicans had agreed to theplacing of their members In caucus, theonly delay In making known appoint-ments was In the placing of the HomeRutora. He continued:

"I will determine these matters thisevening, and be ready to announce thecommittees of the House tomorrow.The House Is now ready to get down towork. The taking arbitrary advantageof my position to force a disproportion-ate number of Home Rulers on thecommittees has never been my lnten-tlo- m

and I shall use my office only forthe purpose of expediting the work ofthe Legislature, and not for makingpersonal capital. I believe there Is adeal to be done, and hope the sessionwill be a hardworking one. There Isno reason why the party In the major-ity In this body should not bear thebrant of the work, and I will give theRepublicans an opportunity to do It."

The majority of the House, througha committee, met the speaker at thenoon recess and later, after the day'swork had closed, and gave to him thecaucus list of committee selections. Thelist contained the names of memberswho wished to secure allotment tocertain lines of work, and he assuredthem of his desire to cooperate with themajority In expediting the business ofthe session. While nothing Is given outas to the selections of the Republicancaucus, It Is the Intention of the mem-bers to get down to work Immediately,and to rush the preliminary work.

Some surprise was shown last even-ing when the members of the UpperHouse were Informed that the countybill was to be Introduced Into theHouse. It Is the Intention of the spe-cl- al

committee appointed to have thebill In charge for the Senate to pushIt right along. The committee beganwork last evening, so that the trans-lation could be made In the very short-est possible time, and the printing bedone ready for the consideration of themeasure next week If possible. TheIdea of the Senators Is that there areneeded few amendments to the meas-ure, and these principally In minor de-

tails. One Senator said .yesterday thathe thought the work of the Senate withthe bill could be done In two weeks'working time, and that the House,having the printed bill ready lor itsconsideration during those two weeks,would be able to finish It In about thesame number of working days.

In the meantime, It Is the intentionof the House to rush work on measureswhich are deemed necessary, and whichwill have no effect upon the countybill. One of these Is the Torrens meas-ure, and It Is likely that, as well, theJudiciary measure will be Introducedand hurried to pasiage. Hills makingavailable the "imergency appropriationsasked by the Governor will be Intro-

duced today, perhaps, and those willhave early consideration In both houres.

HOUSE DOES A

L1TTLEBUSINESS

The House of llepiesentntlves gotdown to business In a slight degree, thereading of the Governor's message andthe notice of several bills filling theday's tensions. There was not only afull house but as well a full gallerywhen the hour came for assembling.

Speaker Beckley snld that before pro-

ceeding with business he would llko toask that the vailous members of theHouse should meet with him at thenoon recess that he might leurn theirpieferences as to committees. The ap-

pointment of the committees was amatter which under the rules devolvedupon the chair and It was his desirethat all the places bo tilled In accord-ance with the wishes of each memberho that the House could proceed withthe despatch of the linixirtunt businessbefore the session.

On motion of Kuumlae a committeeof three was appointed to notify theGovernor that the House was orguulz-- H

and ready for bunlm-im- , the cliulriuunhaving already Instructed thti secretaryto rnnvuy the name Information to thetfenatu. The roiuinltteu us appointedvwi un follows. ,U'mii, Clillllnuworth,Harris and Kou, During Die ulmnicuof I lie coinmlllfU the iiolltliutloi) of thttHi'imiu ilia' u h'iih in working order wnlllm Mill tullMol lunolutfiiii panned bytint Hi'DUttt the iruvlUN iuy is urn rfitly.ci Kuinulue moved IIib adoption of thuitfuiigtiHi Icjt 1 1 it la v I that roii'ld1 rati hi lin dtiVrrvd until Halurday undUml 11 lion vsiik luUt'ii, Htukr Jimk.luy itnik u lliu H'HUlur iiflur of mlit but iiiiihiiiir irrr"l eviii ihu rpirt nf Hid i'lu iMiniiiilllDtf willed mi.nmjniel Hiut lliu (loviriiiir mii linlliIUlly HVIKl A IIIKHUKW in twllluir lulh lu Tl" Mnii4Ki lilvi" Ml

ilHl inoinviil uh'l under KmnttUui Mi-nium u giiMi') glr ilirivU'llnjf nfllm mt lliu liiiiiiwJltii odr

ml it wuji'iH Hi" nn 'mill lv t(li:r K In noun

VI h I he inuri'ifltr i'ou. Mri In1 In? nmt KHiiiKlfM muynJ tlmi

DM mtfv wnu Iniu H m t

Mil J fl)MW) Ju " Uli(Uf )i

said there, were s for nppro--prlallons which were to oe inciuueu inthe bills nnd recommendation whichRhniilil lie ennrted Into laws and for theInformation of members they should I

have the reports before them. The mo- -'

Hon was carried and the House thentook n rcces until three o'clock so thatthe members might have nmilo oppor-- 1

tunlty to consult with the Speaker anto committee assignments.

When the House reassembled the firstbusiness wns the reading of the mes-sage of the Governor embracing emer-gency 'appropriations. The messagewas read and by vote was referred tothe same committee for treatment simi-

lar to the first message. Jonah Kuma-la- e

gave notice that he would Introducea bill to cover the expenses of the ses-

sion. Kanlho wanted the bill read bytitle but It had not been Introduced,that being done a moment later undersuspension of rules and being read bytitle the bill passed Its first reading.This bill provides for the appropria-tion of 150,000 for the expenses of thesession, to take effect Immediately. Ku-mal-

said further that he would In-

troduce bills having for their objectthe sending to the mainland or abroadof worthy youths for the purpose ofsecuring education and to prevent anyboard of health or health officer fromcondemning property without first as-certaining the losses thereby, and toestablish a flag for Hawaii.

Vlda announced that he would Intro-duce a bill to provide n home for theIndigent to be located nt the Kallhl de-tention camp known as the Wnlaka-mll- o

camp.Chllllngworth then gave notice that

he would Introduce a' bill to provide forcounties and their government and forthe control of the public Institutionsand works.

Kanlho served notice that he wouldIntroduce bills as follows: An net toprovide the use of the English or Ha-waiian language In the practice of thecircuit courts of the Territory of Ha-waii; a bill to repeal sections 922, 925

and the second paragraph of section 924,part five, chapter C9 of the Penal Lawsas compiled In 1897, relating to vaccinatlon; a bill for an act to amend section837 of the Civil Laws of 1897: a bill toabolish the poll tax; a bill for an actconcerning attorneys.

Kuplhea gave notice that he wouldIntroduce bills to define legal day'swork either mechanical or industrial, toappropriate a fund for purchasing postage stamps for lepers at Molokal andthe detention camp, to amend section132, Chapter VI, of the Penal Laws, relating to larceny

ICupihea presented two resolutionsappropriating 100,000 for the openingand widening of School street from Li-

lian street to Komehameha IV road and$15,000 for opening Pua lane from Kingstreet to the proposed extension ofSchool street. As these resolutionsmade specific appropriations, on motionof Kumalae their consideration waspostponed until the appropriation billIs reached.

Speaker Beckley then laid before theHouse the Invitation of Gov. Dolethrough his secretary to the membersof the Legislature and their wives toattend the drill of the regiment of mili-tia in Capitol Square this afternoon.Kumalae moved that the Invitation beaccepted. Kanlho objected as hethought there would be other thingsto be done and that the members wouldnot have time to attend the drill. Pu-la- a,

Kanlho's brother In the Represen-tative ranks, said that he thought Ita duty, to see the drill so that the mem-bers might know If It Is worth while tomaintain the militia In Its present form.

I He said he had a military training andj was convinced that the people wouiuapplaud the legislators If they wouldperform this duty. Greenwell moved toamend, accepting the Invitation nnd an.

I nounctng to the Governor that as manymembers as possible would be there.and Kumnlae accepted the amendment.

Fernandez declared that he wns op-

posed to this sort of thing saying thathe had come here for work nnd not tolook at drills. He declared he did notwant this legislature to be the same asthe previous one. But the House ac-cepted the Invitation nevertheless andthen on motion of Kanlho adjournedto 10 o'clock this morning.

THE SENATE.Senators Baldwin, Nukapaahu, Paris

and Woods were not In their seatswhen the morning session of the Sen-

ate was convened. Woods and Baldwincame in during the reading' of the min-utes, and soon afterwards Senator Parismade his first appearance and wasgreeted by applause. He nrrlved fromHawaii during the morning

Before proceeding with the readingof the minutes, President Crabbe ad-

ministered the oath to the assistantsecretary, N. W. Alull, and he there-upon took his seat with SecretarySavldge.

At the request of Senator Kaohl theminutes were interpreted into Ha-waiian.

Senator Achi called attention to anapparent error In the minutes, numelythat there was no mention of the al-

lowance of (3,000 as salaries for themembers at the special session. Hostated that ho had not heard it readIn the report of Senator Isenberg, buthad Been It In the papers und ho wished

I to register an objection, to the pay-ment of salaries which he did not be- -IIUVD (II IM7 UUIIIUI W IUHi MU J11B

request Hecrutary Huvldgu again readthe report of Senator iHenbcrg, whichcontained no mention of the 13,000 ahad been printed In thu evening pn.pern,

Hcniitor Drown ntuted that tint J3.OO0for NUliirlcs wun added III Hie rttpnrl tohe inndo by til rniniulllen, und lie bsllevnd tlmt Mich un upprupilutlon wunprovided by law.

Huimlor Aolil iDilm Unit llm OinmilaAct provl'liu) for III" payment nf hhIii.rtn only during u peolu vumIoii u(lliu lt'iflutuii unit nut fur tils Hoimleulxnu uini if mi limn mum in uitt rpod or Ihu puinmitiv hv would nnjwji.10 II.

J'rii)vnl i'imIiIiu miKHmlm) llntt aumiiii "f pttrl nf Dm IcuMuiniu wu

pinvldwl for in iliw Hinitniu ai piii)mm inn wiiiim pvnnii nr mid uppru'prlullun nf inunry fur alrli

Hi'iulur Avltl iuii MiJm'IimI Ui ih.HMD l ululu III ImpirMluli nf lliu Jit,vtlnn III f Imlr rwM llml nil llm inmii- -

liT ( M'U nf urdyr. M uii'y lliu I. .. f..... .1;.:hiljiIt'nnllmM en pNy )

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, EKLY. 1 r

BLOODY BATTLEIN

FOUGHTTHE BALKANS

PRER4 OABL.KQRAKB.)

SOFIA, Hulgarin, Fob. 20. News lias been received here of adesperate battle which has been fought between Turkish troops on theirway to Macedonia and Macedonian revolutionists, aided by Albanians,in the European province of Albania. The casualties in the encounterwqrc heavy. Ninety Turks were killed and the insurgent loss washeavy. The mountain passes arc filled with snow and communicationwith the scene of the battle is difficult.

BOSTON, Feb. 20. Fear is expressed here for the missionariesand teachers in the schools of the American Hoard of Missions in Al-

bania. It is feared that the troops sent from southern or Asiatic Turkeyto fight against the insurgents will, in case of victory, attack the schoolsand missions as they have great hatred for them. In the mission-field- s

covered by the American Board in Macedonia and Albania all the workersare Americans or natives who have been educated in American schools.

O ;ROME, Feb. 20. His Holiness, Pope Leo.'XIII today celebrates

his .twenty-fift- h jubilee as Pope. He is in good health.

The year 1903 is one of extraordinary intcrestfo the aged Pon-tiff as it marks three jubilees for him. On Feb. 20th, he celebratedthe silver jubilee of his pontificate, having been elected Pope on Feb-ruary 20, 1878. This year is also the golden jubilee of his cardinalate,having been proclaimed a cardinal by Pius IC. in the Consistory ofDec. 19, 1853. It is also the diamond jubilee of his episcopacy, hisconsecration by the Archbishop of Damietta having taken place on Feb.19, 1843.

The celebration of these jubilees by Pope Leo XIII is an event ofno little importance in the Catholic body in view of the fact that thePope will be ninety-thre- e years old on the second of March and thatonly two out of his long list of predecessors, St. Peter and Pius IX.,having occupied the Papal throne for so long a period.

A writer in the New York Sun recently said of his long career:"Coming at the meeting-poi- nt of two periods'at the parting of the

roads of a civilization whose lights and shadows date from the Councilof Trent to the Council of the Vatican, and also at the dawn of a periodwhose interests he wishes to turn toward1 higher life, Leo XIII. is theUniversal Pope. He is the 'director' in all domains; there lie his dis-tinctive character, his originality, and his greatness. As a diplomathe has brought about a new situation, which begins with the death ofPius IX., when almost all states held aloof from the Holy Sec and thechurch, and which ends with Catholicism at present in a prominentplace. The Czar and the Lutheran Pope have representatives accreditedto the Holy See; Mr. Gladstone sent Mr. Errington to the Vatican, andif Great Britain has not yet established official relations with Rome,sympathy has taken the place of prejudice in that country, and collab-oration is substituted for open hostility.

"In the United States the beneficent conduct of the Holy Father inthe matter of Cahcnslyism, the establishment of the Apostolic Delega-tion at Washington, the amphictyonic attitude of the Pope during thediscussion of the Faribault case, his moderating cooperation in thePhilippines, the personal interest that Leo XIII. takes in the gloriousdevelopment of American destinies, are all facts that denote perceptibleprogress. In Canada, for the first' time, he has instituted an ApostolicDelegation. In Mexico he has prepared a plan of agreement thesuccess of which would be a guaranty' for the regeneration of thatcountry. Through his reforms and through the National Congress ofLatin America he has caused these republics, weary of a long period ofsterility and decadence, to bloom once more."

CARACAS, Feb. 20. The allied powers have failed to returnto Venezuela the ships taken at the outbreak of the present trouble, andhave failed also to make compensation for the vessels destroyed in thefirst engagements of the war, when the combined fleets of England andGermany opened fire on the Venezuelan vessels. This has caused thegreatest indignation to be felt throughout the country, and has no doubttended to strengthen the cause of the rebels against Castro. Today aforce of 2800 rebels attacked the government troops at Urachica, onlytwenty miles from Caracas. The fighting was desperate for threehours, the rebels coming on boldly again and again. They were finallybeaten and driven back, but it was only by the hardest kind of fighfingiThe. rebels left many killed and wounded upon the field.

o

FLORENCE, Feb. 20. In a fire which broke out in the forest ofVallambrosa to-da- y, the historic Villa Medici was totally destroyed.

The Villa Medici, built by one of the family of that name whichplayed so prominent a part in the affairs of Italy and of Florence, par-ticularly in the Middle Ages, was one of the famous buildings of the oldworld, and one of the show places of Italy. The art treaurcs in the villaalone were of fabulous value, although Napoleon enriched the gallery ofthe Louvre from it, and their destruction will be a 1 ss to the world of artthat will be irreparable.

o

WASHINGTON, February 20. The enemies of Rear AdmiralSchley scored again today in the House Committee on Naval Affairs.The bill to give the man whose partisans have claimed forhim the credit of the naval victory at Santiago, during the Spanish war,the pay of an active Admiral was called up at a session of the committee,and was tabled there. This, in effect, kills the bill at this session ofCongress.

o

MAZATLAN, February 20. Bubonic plague continues to ragewith daily increasing virulence in this city, despite the utmost efforts onthe part of the central government to stamp out the disease. One deathwas reported to-da- y, and forty-tw- o new patients were taken to the laz-

aretto. The business of the "city is at a standstill, and the strictestquarantine is being enforced.

o

WASHINGTON, February 20. The Senate put in the betterpart of the day in a continuation of the debate on the Panama Canal bill,but without reaching a definite stage in the fate of the measure.

0

WASHINGTON, February 20. The House of Representativesto-da- y passed the Fortifications Hill practically as it came from theCommittee,

o

DUHUQUE, Iowa, February 20, In a collision between (wo rail-

way trains running out of this city today three passcngen. were killed,o

DUHLIN, February 20. Great cxelti'inont has heuii caused by ilirdUcovory of oil in 1I1U city,

o " -WASHINGTON, 0. C--

i I'ub. saTlic wjiifurciico ruport on thebill 10 kucurc bvimr proiuction for llio l'riilmit lm buoii iiiloplud.

NJJW YUUK, N. V., I'uli. 30. HufiiiKil iiigurs wurt nilvrmuwl liveH)liu today. Till nmliu mi mlviincu of ton poinu tliiriiii; the wirck

WASHINGTON, D. l, I'ulh so. Thu Homo Coiiiiiillu 011

Jiimtur Al'fiiir Iiiuj rupoiiml fiivombly 011 tliu l'lillipiliiu CnrruncyHill.

( JCDAU KAJ'IHS, luwu, fill, ?Q.Holtt CIK'.on, 0110 of llic rai.jiitf liuiuU of 1I1U :iy, vwik liunim! 1I1U mnmliijf 'JV11 livtfk vvuru lolami foil) Mure injured

VII'f.KA AtiUii.i. lMi ju - Aiiiilliiir ki'iuulimi lun btinn tiiitimr'. ,T 'iJ'V.TT. T.,.r, '"i" ' ;.:iiii llu immii MMr mi lle hmwr

' - - ...-- . ' T- -

Ihiiiip imIwi.v.I with (.iiiiiik llm i

- -- ; (,1 uovii mmo u h.iiy i'iiiui

I'iiiimu .hiiim! i Hip mlJ Wlit'ii of llitfuil Jlimil Hie liilfooir d M(lii( hiiI Um liWli

A COLLEGE

FOR FARMERS

Jared Smith's Views

On Lahainaluna

Scheme.

Jared Smith, director of the HnwnllAgricultural Experiment Station, IsHtrongly opposed to the Idea of havingnn Agricultural College established atLahainaluna. lie says:

"First That tho Agricultural Collegeshould, be for advanced students.

Second That tho Experiment Stationand the Agricultural College, under theIntention of the Federal law, belongwith each other.

Third That It tho Agricultural Collegeexists elsewhere thuu In Honolulu, ul-

timately, when thu control of the Ex-

periment Station goes to the Territory,us It will, the station will necessarilyhave to move to tho college.

Fourth That considerable money hasbeen spent on the station located here,and for that reason, among others, thocollege should be near It or connectedwith It.

Fifth When the Agricultural College Is established it Bhould be startedan an high a level as possible, and IfIt was thought advisable to start itwith any existing Institution It shouldgo to one of much higher grade thanLahulnaluna, as, for Instance, OahuCollege.

Sixth The Territory must do ItsRhare to establish the college before Itcan take advantage of the Federal law.which gives 15,f00 the first year. $16,000

the second, and so on up to $25,000 atthe end of ten years, and the same sumeach year thereafter. The Territory Isexpected to put up buildings. No partof the Federal endowment can be usedfor buildings or any form of permanentImprovements. These must be suppliedby the Territory.

Seventh The Agricultural College,when started, should be equal to any Inthe United States, and It Bhould be aschool where young men und womencan be taught, not simply to work, butgiven a knowledge of the fundamentalprinciples of agriculture, so us to fillhigh positions. There ought to be asugar school, where sugar chemists canbe trained. Now we hnve to send stu-dents to Bnton Rouge and elsewhere,There should olso be a good dairyingschool und one to teach alt branches ofanimal husbandry, nnd not on n highschool or normal school baslH. If theattempt Is mnde to start on a secondaryschool basis, It will take more than unordinary effort to get Federal appropriations.

Mr. Smith Is of the opinion that anappropriation by the Territory of $15,000would start a college on a good basis,and erect a good sized building, equipped with some laboratories. Such anappropriation for a college buildinghere, or In connection with the expertment stntlon, would obviate the necesslty of having tnuie new station buildings

Mr. Smith says that It the collegewent to Lahainaluna and the Expertment Stntlon followed It there, as Itwould necessarily have to do, the latterwould have to have new bulldlngH then.In nddltlon to those already erectedhere.

WE ARE MARCHING ON.It is strange, yet true, that

most of the diseuBCH of middleago and advanced lifo uro eiTortson tho part of tho system topurify tho blood. Yot becuusoof tho feebleness of tho liver,kiduoys and bowels thuso woll-inoa- nt

efforts nro oftou in vain,and lives como to nil end whichmight Jiuvo been prolonged formany plcusant years. Therewas, formorly, no remedy whichcould bo dppunded upon to pre-vent or ovcrcomo this condition.Hut, within tho past decade wohnvo beon milking progrofs.Truth is mighty and will pro-vai- l.

Tho old notions and moss,covered superstitions muBt fallboforo now facts and new dis-coveries. Nothing thus furknown to medical scionco is boelTectivo in purifying tho bloodthrough its notion on tho oicro-tor- y

functions, of tho body, us

WAAH'OLE'S PREPARATIONIt quickly scatters and over-comes thu following familiarand dangerous symptoms ofiinnuro blood and torpid circu-lation: Tho languid, tiredfooling; imin lu thu head; dryskin; bud tuslo In tho mouth;wciik Rtoiuiiuh with nausea,uto, It U jmlutablii as lionoymid conliiiiiH thu nutritho and(iiiriilnn proportion of Finn CodMvnr Oil, nztiiiotnl by im fromfnah cod llvnrs, uoiubluod withtint Coinpoiiiiil Hynip of Hypo.nliOHiihltnH uini llm KjctriioU ofSliilt mid Wild Clii-rry- , It r.IIhtiV mid i'ii im ninny iiilmniUUnit liuw limiu iibuiiiloiinl ii

iQpli Tim nuuoiiH mo u!)kw)r nt'i'r Urn ili$ilvii mid

flllllllltllltf nrm'CM, f w mil Ion"IH'lliiiK, wiiurllli'ii 'nun DmHowl, iiml u iminu'iiiiunt nMHiylo vllulimi mn rulnillil llm wimluulniidiiM No lw or doubiul""Hun, " nit cuiiiioi hu illiup.wlnM lu H 'J'Iim lli.t Imiiltiiron' Hi mini' ft!iiiiiim unhl by (luiiiifU IjupuihI urn)

pltvrv Hi ronton l )ii vrurH,

LAHAINA'S

HEW BANK

First National Is toBe Opened

There.

atcpa havo been taken to establish aNational Dank at Lahalna. Tho char-ter has been applied for and It Is ex-

pected that It will bo opened for busi-ness within thrco months.

Manager Chos. V. Lufkln ot tho FirstNational Uankof Walluku, who Is or-ganizing tho now bank at Lahalna,rlslted Lahalna ono day this week, andtook subscriptions to tho amount ot$G,500 for stock In tho now bank, andstates that thero Is no doubt but thattho people of Lahalna will subscribe thefull amount of $10,000, which ot coursewill bo necessary to establishment oftluj bank. Tho remaining flB.000 Isready to bo subscribed on tho day thatLahalna has subscribed Its requiredamount.

Tho now bank at Lahalna will lwpractically under tho samo monago-me- nt

as that of the National Dank ofWalluku, but It will bo an ontlroly sep-arate bank, and not a branch of theWalluku bank. Tho flvo directors oftho Walluku Dank will probably bedirectors of tho Lahalna Dank, withtwo .additional directors resident ofLahalna as directors ot tho LahalnaDank.

Tho citizens of Lahalna aro a wldonwako sot of business men ready toencourage all legitimate enterprises,nnd as It Is now up to them to maketho bank at Lahalna a sure go, there Isno doubt but that they will subscribethe necessary amount of stock in shortorder. A slto for the bank Is not yotdecided upon, although several optionshavo beon offered to Mr. Lufkln, butthat la a minor matter, for if It shouldbecome necessary, thero Is no doubt butthat tho citizens of Lahalna woulderect a bank building.

Delng under practically tho samomanagement, cordial relations willuxlst between tho two banks, and eachwill servo s a sourco of strength to thoother. On account of tho volumo ofbusiness drawn from Lahalna to theFirst National Dank of Walluku, Man-ager Lufkln, who has had tho matterot establishing a hank at Lahalna un-

der consideration for some time, feelsquite confident tlmt tho new bank willbo nearly If not qulto na successful asour own Walluku' bank. Maul News.

MAUI, February 21. At 1:30 yester-day morning utter a lingering Illness,George lions, the well known Wallukunttorney. departed this life. It wasonly a few months ngo that Mr. lionsreturned to Walluku, much recuperatedIn henlth by a visit to ColoradoSprings. On his return to active lifehis Illness came back, nnd It was hisrecent Intention to terminate his bus-

iness affairs und letum to the Springsnext Mnrch.

George Hons was born In Germanysome 40 years ugu. He has long beenu resident in Walluku, and therestudied law nnd became one of thebrightest attorneys on Maul. He wasone of the most active and prominentcitizens of the Island. He was a lead-ing member of the local lodge ofKnights of Pythias. In 1900 he wns de-

feated by only u few votes In his enn-dldn-

for the Legislature.The funeral, which took place at his

Into residence In Wnlluku, was large-ly attended. Itev. Dr. K. G. Deckwlthof Palu olllclated nt the house, nnd theKnights of l'ythlas performed their rit-

ual ut tho grave In Iao Valley. Thedisplay of Mowers wns lavish and beautiful. A qunrtetto composed of MessrsOgg, Lufkln, Lumur nnd Knuhliualausang the liyniH. The pall bearers wereDr. Iluymond, Messrs. Lufkln, ScottCailey, Hunsen, nnd Wndsworth.

His leaves a little daughter, MousleHons, to mourn him, us well as a moth-er who came nil the way from Germanyto nurse him, a sister, Mrs. Carl Wal-duy- er

ot Lahalna, and a brother, MrFerdinand Hons of Kahulul.

STUAY NOTKS.Monday evening, February 10, thf

citizens of Walluku held a meeting Inthe court house to consider the countyseat question. It was largely attendedund the session lusted until Into lu theevening. Walluku, of course, wns en-

dorsed for the county sent. The meet-ing was called by Judge Kalua.

The dance ut Hotel Henwlck, I'uil-nen- e,

St. Valentine's night wns a greatHiiccoHH. Though not a large party, theI'uuuene clubmen nnd their friends hada most enjoyable time,

Friday, February 20, the entire up'irldgit of Huleiikula was covered withsnow. It cxtumled half way down themountain side to Olliulii. It presentedan Impressive but rather frigid si'Cta-cl- i,

The Miow extended further Kulii-war- d

than for many years.l.niid CiimmlsKloiier K. H, lloyd arriv-

ed on Maul hy Tiiemliiy'N strainer. HeIiiih been quit" tdck nt Ihu Mull I 1 Intnl.Wnlluku, hIiii'o his arrival, with dungUK

d t'iiiiimlsnloiifr nnd Mis, JI' llmwii of Honolulu luturn to llim-lull- l

luitiiv. Tin latter pill of tho wtlfllii-- Imvtt lifiin kumIk of V. O. Aikenof I'iiiioiiiuK'I.

TiifKiluy und WtMlimmliiy, IVIimihoIT iiml )t, uus upmit In mi 1 le driving l

Mhhuh'T vkii Tinpl' nf llHlmilml"lUiuli inning I' ' ivn iii'"'"4AK"t W (i Ailitin, ), T, I'lmnliiK incinovorul vniiumion loumltkl up 00 ihihu on tfuvunmiiiiil land nn lliilmIuiIh

Thii" u iniiriliiH" lu lliu PtirlMKiiM". oimi) ut ifuliuinn, Mnlmwuu, (MmMiM M HUH If 'It' ll'KI W lip IllllUd l

umrilMMw wlih Allium I'eiirJru.'I'llt-I- HIM ll H)lMIM' V.MliVliilTii (Mihl nf I'IIiUm Hip in

H Ml WmiijlMi ImiltflM. ..n,. i Kunp i, n 'I'liiiiU'Ut' u' '

' .ii IlionvUr tM litfMH' Mluttr it i Hul-iilitf- '' J'fl'U)I i

4

ftUtt5tttfMAWAltAti FEDRUAHY2I,

WASHINGTON AND WORK.

WnMiini'ton a lenutd t the potoc of Honolulu, the old KiirHMi kIiooI lir, m In mature year, threw class priviltgM

lis Ass DCVWIIU'VIIMW llffllllll I11II1 .11111 IK'I.IIIll' .1 1 171 II at 1 llllllll'll 11111111111 1111 UltM H'lrr- - li

SEMI -- WEEKLY. dice for kmcly power he not oiil made sitiLle-miml- el war ti)xn 1W I Xy n'"1 ,h'y wl"

UED TUKiSDAYS AM) aovcreicn to establish popular rights hut he refund the crowif of the".....'nojnniy iwny

l.in

.. ...,..,..-- .

WALTER EDITOR l,col,,c'$ cn,,,re ,lc ,'aI I,cIJ,wl to fo,,,u "' !V leclmiiii: a third term " ' " ,h7Z I Z ! 'T ' "" "" trom " ""U

m wi, ,rj.,,K ,c rMonth

KATfcsiM Herein lies title to greatness he remunJicml ly,n..t take oiiico next Tuesday

-- rr

Month. . the nation on the 22d day of February of each jcar J!e was not one. Whatever the motive of Hp.nker Aw ,, .

;' Tf" K:- - j'S of the world's great generals. Umally he was heaten or foiled in " h"C ' t,Rn,,on uf t.. Uk. or oi buMnci," m lint fin lint fnr flio f iitifli nn nf tin hroiwli tin titirtiti (tin. -. dm I .. .. IlOUneft fiilu linn fnitnil n nnm hor tif tnl.

--Pijitle lnrirliblj In Adunct.

A. V

Manager

PKHUUAllY

to

DOLE As the in Ins if not in Ins as

J who never as firm and in- -

found part to which ablerhis(From

in lew of the" to and more not have so Well.

Territory of having Ameri- - 4.nd as time on one how it wasfnn Oil OUT IlUbllC r...... nn..nnttir i.1 tn wnri tr lmr flip rlnctininc fll

foron the Main-

land in regard to lands that may,to time, be opened for

settlement.

In connection with the plans ofthe business men of the Territoryfor of Its re-

sources nnd I wouldcall our attention to the experl

of the older as vast and estates,where it hns been found advlwable to mnlntnin a bureau for the

of tourists and set-tlers, and I would thatprolsion be made for abureau, or that assistance be giv-

en to the citizens In their eonductof such

A-

AT WORK.

Thoro tu n rpfrpKhlnir nlr nf nntivltv

i ., . - - tv i i m - i i ' i

1

'

w ,

that differences oil lllS W3Vwiped nnd to barn com-th- e

of that Tt much andlo b ..,,. i,nc lm rnnnot exnect

friends, like Knnlho 8 vaccination recrop up, but this Is frothwill be blown off and real

current of buslncg will set strong to-

ward and theof the session will be npparent In

on the statute of lnwswhich will make for good of theTerritory.

The Senate advance of the Housenaturally, having passed through the

stages last ear, but evenin that like undbody, vesterday Inmatter of county are worthy

has read arc schoolby has gone to committee und willbe printed, translated nnd for

In the shortest time pos-

sible. The intention torush the work along nnd flnnlaction before the bession Is more thanthree old so that the Housebe able to take up the bill nnd havinghad the advantage of the dis-cussions and the printed bills from thatbranch, give It a speedy Journeythrough to submission to the executive.

The House will be in excellent shapefor Its for theintioduced and rend by ahe

of Senate measure willfcave two and enable the commit-tee to make rapid progress. That therewill be some amendment of the meas-ure Is nnd the discussionsin the huve Indicated thnt themnjorltj party to make slightchanges, but will be

principle of meas-ure will the and the

of the system of government ofwhich so much Is expected by the peo-ple, will underwhich nre of

But action ns toor must wnltfor the new svstem. arematters which the busy of theHouse will not permit to by, butwhich will pressed, and ses-sion promises to a profitable one forthe

THE CASE OF A.

davs A Sunter wrote andpublished a series of questionssmall farming in Hawaii which Indi-cated a doubtful of mind Theywere questions which seemed to Implythat fair answers to them would

small farming as a thanklesstask. Since then the Advertiser has

"" .f fl n t . .v..fc 11111,01-1- a BlKllill fAltllllMU

a white mnn can dobut pluck nnd Industry the

Hawaiianheveral years Sunter bought

I"M ruimtr whu

Mllfnn)l,nr ii,m 1,1,,yr.ir ,

rl

HIS

(icorRc ,n ami of

ir ,,0'm"

misplaced,

TUESDAY

PKAllSON.

....,,,, niiiiirn lit" iim iin rim iijiil lie statcsinanship of tlic revolutionary pcncnl may

he to JciTerson, Hamilton,, and the elderAdam. Hut Wnsliington was needed to 'keep true the great purposeof the revolutionary he did it when one else seemedtc falter. As he the work in the field; and

linn may be credited the refusal of the infant to invite theperil of a second war with ui;cat Hritaui wlicn utizen ucnctcpmctoplead for it in the name of old ally, the KJnfip

GOVERNOR FOR typical politics antecedents;AND the despaired of the republic; the

McsaBe.) corruptible administrator, Washington a playgenerals brilliant statesmen might performed

the goes realizes more importantfnrfnpro settle tr of rnvo- -

Appropriation Hill, dissem-inating Information

from time

exploltntlon

Information

such

undertaking.

LEGISLATORS

legislation,

organization

legislation

consideration

consideration,

substitution

Inevitable,

Immaterial,fundamental

Inaugura-tion

clrcumstnnces

appropriationsImprovement legislation

Territory.

SUNTER.

state

de-velopment

VrnHVri

Mnrrhctl wifjRcd nriMocral

FHWAiH

war. constructivecredited, chiefly, rrankhn,

movementPresident continued begun

republic

America's French,democrat

FARMERS TOURISTS patriot

importancestrongly

attractions,

progressive

IU llllllKJ UWU1I3 tllill tU WI.M, .V IM.TW ..IW v.wk.....v W .V.wlutionary movement in such hands. Had Washington been Caesar,who always won his battles, or a Bismarck, who ftlaycd with chancel-

lories, the new republic might have taken an irretrievable towardsmilitarism and disturbance of the peace ; but the nation was chastenedon the way to its triumphs so became content with the isolated placein affairs and the quiet growth in strength and virtue which were neededto fulfill its later missions.

THE FARMER NOT A PAUPER.

People who want Hawaii to continue in the baronial era of itsenco Territories, development, a land of sugar gra.ing profitable to

suggest

placing

business

Senate's

a white men and inhabited chielly by the yellow-races-,

raise curious objections to the small farmer. Some theseobjections we have already discussed. The most common plea of themall rests on the that the small farmer is a pauper. "Wedon't want anybody to here," say the pessimists, "who. will beleft on our hands to take care of or send home." The idea seems to bethat the small farmer will as a stowaway or a steerage passengerand if he doesn't find a piece free land where he can settle and har-

vest pineapples at once, he will lapse into public charge.The American small farmer of the sort who has built up the great

west and following the flag over the Pacific is no pauper. As rulein Hip T.nHnlnturp. now lip rnn lip rmintpd to nav monc improve

liap

beentime

House have been janj( uuy stock, build llOUSC and and tide over trlbuted funds, hns benmembers body permlttedi ,: tint to live and lie is always men have court- -

get work. Some old - b flintpeal,which the

good resultsthe

booksthe

is

moves mnde

ftitle,

secure

twice title,the

dajs

caucuswants

thesethe

be same,

be madethe

while

theie othermenlie

be thebe

Some ago

about

1, I.. ....o .., " ..,tw u, IH

what

loud.Mr.

and

III- -

n

aand

o

of

come

comeof

a

auuy

ahim

.1 r .l.i . .1 ..i.rt.. i.n . .nt-..- .. l rr n i:iki't - -

get somcilling ior noimng; aim . ""- - - "." the youngno chances with the question. Look at colonists l what older

any of them become charges? All over the .of Great Britain seriously

and there, are small farmer, are making y Thearc ..

tnc sort oi men wno nuve iu mu uu.is. uu mt (houwohu ..u..i... ..w

man to graft himself on the town instead of the countryis more likely to be the pauper. The one .who enters Hawaii to wresta living from the soil is of quite another type.

Kansas is full of men and despite blizzard winters and drouthysummers, despite grasshoppers and cyclones and oppressive railroadrates they arc making Kansas one of the great States. Today the

remark. The bill been twice farmers there buying bonds New England towns. Long

bill

the

best

con-demn

ago, with the aid of a few good crops, they lifted mortgages ; nowthey are investing their surplus. Throughout the country the farmersconstitute the greatest source of wealth and the greatest aggregate ofaccumulation. In 1890 the export values of American agriculture vvcrc

and the export values of every domestic production,included, were or a credit to things other

agricultural of hut Instead of being the nationalpauper the American farmer is becoming the national capitalist,produces more wealth every other producing class. It isof all business men in the only about five per cent succeed ; that

to say, retire with The statement goes with itthat fifty-thre- e per cent of farmers retire with enough to keep them.The figures are given, without special authority, an agriculturaljournal, but the more they arc thought of and compared with what anyEastern man has observed among merchants and farmers, the morecredible they appear. Whatever impression to the contrary exists islargely due to the fact that the fanner expends as little possible uponthe externals wealth and is plain and simple in his tastes.

The Advertiser speaks of the baronial era of Hawaiian development,in no spirit hostile criticism. The point it makes is that the baro-

nial plantation can survive and for the good of the country tosurvive so long as it is a source of profit ; but that the vast area of landit cannot and does Hot occupy should be turned over to the manwill develop its latent resources. These wide mountain plateaus andlantana-coverc- d slopes are so much undeveloped wealth, the rawmaterial of fortunes. They are the natural abodes of farmers; theplaces to grow the special products which wide demand arcnot produced as yet great export quantities. there any reasonwhy these fertile slopes should not be settled up?

oWhile General Washington was tnnig to diive the British out of

the State Rhode Island in 177S, Capt Look in the "Resolute" and"Discovery" discovered these Islands.

oIf the Legislature docs its duty in the matter of an fund,

small farming will have a boom in Hawaii and tourists will once moreenliven the Territon.

J 0made some inquiries about Mr. Sunter Balfour succeeds in settling the Irih land question lie will winis surprised and gratified learn' 1.,.,.. r.ln.Ui.,,,,. nrr!l -. Ima1 .UhaI w.v.

with no capl-t- nl

of rawago

every

11.1

of

of

arc

of

to

In WILL NOT LEGISLATE.

position taken Ashmend,ome wild laud nt Ke.tau, near Olan, that the Wllcux leper bill la of place

imwiiii. unaweii he cleared fifteen In nntloiml legislation. Is one vvnlrh np- -ucres und brought such 11 lino ciop of pears entirely tennhlo nnd his urinliiKcoffee Into bearing thnt he was nble to of authorities along side his ineasurofccli the farm for several thousand ilol- - cannot but be gritl-'ilii- g In nillars. This monoy he put one hun- - friends of Hawaii If the leperilred acres of Olua land which he clear- - of Un. wnt the segiegntlon bill

!' om" ""K"1 ixwlntnnce nmt and luntiol theyPlnnitd to nnd cane. tho acting within thir own riglil to u"!.hf" ''I'l'"! ie sold lil farm iui Coimross to uct for ilium. Ami

V ,,a Hnniutlon for lioo pur nem. o it must he luiutuUd to Hawaii Unitiiius nt mo urn! nf six or tliw...ven !', iinforiuiwiwi of our own .oi.

.i!n. .I!!'1 ,,,,",',,f n """' nf In. liMl.l h our tar until w t.wllep. moans lu had onouh , '

Utr ,.,,,!Lu.!ii miJllu '" ttl,f"r'"' 'll Tlw fwuur.- - llmi l. i,ur. of Ih-i- .it

iJi ,,l.v ,1:rt'""1' ""', MlHim wl"li'l would i'unldr It oxiwiilu- -

' " '0,"' " Mvtm nf III mp. Wit to MulokHl la ill. touehts HintHad iiW.. , .. 1 . .

' ,",,","'' hurt. Uwt u iuivv ami midu.

'. "' Mr 'r "on hn lulu lit. tintIIIKJ Iff Ihtt niOSl Pr(M.IUUI Mllli.ll iHr.n. t lullnl ..I. .11.. '..... ... '..'....1.. ,..'. . -- ..... ,,,,,- - .... -- .. .f in'ifi II. 1MB up

i'i, . "' . .' V,?Ult l,l"' ' ! "" u'"l' t MIUull. HI Hi" MlPKI

"; III miuili,., Mii.Mi.ff qo id imsTlif In tnw In

j'liHf,yM ,, m , UM

road

few

is

such

than

as

The

true

l.AV''u,,,"",' ' ,,M ' i fwir 'tt.tflr .. ,",'M"'l HI r'ffJJ' h"! " lll-- i. Will

Ui Tut "fli l" 'WdlMitI imi ui' 1 1 .us 1 xiyrr

GAZETTE, TUESDAY,

comparatively

Jle has to or

to ed

$835,858,123;$1,370,763,571

$534,905,448.

is competencies.

and

hi

1.

Big Island Oounttei,lMhor Advertiser: The Kvenlng Bul-

letin. In mi rriltoilnl, says: "With r.UI-roa- d

prnsHctH good on nil pldes Ha-waii tan well consider the propositionof one on llawnll nnd n niunlu-Ip- al

goMTiimont for Hllo."Jum why Ui Bulletin should wnnt

Hllo m hecomo the guardian nf thoInland U n puzzle. L'crlnlnly tho

Pnp!i. on Ihu wlndwnrd sldo of theDig Inland should have something Insn nbmit this, nnd iiih can he notloiiht hut tliHi.oiiu and all inontrinphnllrnlly tu linmiig an

iinii! in ihu uuy ()f 1 uin (li, kick,(MS

(Ihf Ivohtili) the Komi, and ICnuMmrir iiinHriiniwni, withlllKM. US (lie tutlllll) SKill Napoopuii

ni no rilMniit .in)., will rhnl Hllo an Umimiii.irrtiu of III" I.I11111I. mill wlih itshIiiiii4hiii iiiiiltwImiKil r.ouics, furlll.'Iw.k . oiii.tr'. ritlri fflftllil, andKplcnam Imihur, vvhlvli fun inty nht'l.I it ih Amuilpun tisdi ml Iravoiwuin in iHirt, wild wliluli iluvs nut in-quire Hi tiwllHii ut hii i'inlvt

jf IWVV) hIpT. III Hllw l W!V u M'wmr h iMtinl at jiriHtl lmMirlANri. tinUtr H' iidand, t'uiiiitwiirliilly nii'lPlllU.h A IfAMAAINA

lUw If Hi inn in inilr uur rnu-H- "

tl HtHm VHM ll Ml soon

HCKJlLrCAN CONTROL

lUpuUlrmi control or the 1 gluUturewns wbnt lh people wanted when theygave such n rent majority the r

it Onie thethe miMIi ther

mill

the

i.

n

11

it

was subject to review and that If themajority party wished, at any momentthe control of the sub-bod- lt would

I im. Hule 21 Is explicit nnd no oneknown It better or nppnclates It morethan the Speaker. The reins are In hishandi but they nre lending strings notcompelling lines, nnd the majority will

I follow Its path subject only to parliamentary direction which he In well fit-ted to give.

Now that naught Is In the way thepeople will look for result. There Iswork to be done nnd aplenty. Not one.of the committees, stnndlng or special,but will have Its work cut out for It.nnd there Is no time to be lost. Til'I'lnnnce Committee will be the firstto report beyond question for the emer-gency npproprlntlons nre things whichcannot be long put aside If due ndan-tag- e

is to be tnken of the springmonths before the regular appropria-tions nre mailable. This Is a well con-stituted committee nnd Its Inbors willhave the approval of the people.

The Sonute has lost no time In get-ting to business, but 'the .upper bodyhae had a chance to see Just what Isthe capacity of Its members for work,nnd the machinery has been smootheddown so that It runs easily

The House Is ready and all that1b for the members to make use

of their opportunities.

IRELAND'S BRIGHT FUTURE.With a settlement of the vexed lami

question which hns kept Ireland In aferment for generations almost InMght, prospect that fuller free- - Jesterday for discus- -

dom which will come with Home Hulegrows dazzllngly bright. It hnsa long coming. Irishmen the worldover have agitated, collected and con

ill the out himself V.llllC crimeare dope; rost mltted misguided

to down of the n.irrht 1,1m martyrdom, until it that

the

In

the the

ready

expressed Is

weeks may

with

inni-- o

.vvi.tu i.umv-j- . Hut the day of man hasmoney the aluawa coine none of the heads

Have public islands, here would trywho

who comes

richin

their

'liethan said that

world

in

butought

who

in buthere in Is

If

Dr.nut

into suitesUnion

diMlre ututniial nreooffie When

",0

liiK4Ui.u

inuniv

whole

willohjeot

ruiiiiiy s,.

rniliii

luiili

Intimate acquaintance with affairs Inthe troubled Emerald Isle will come ameasure which will give fee title homesto a half million Irish families, removethe burden of landlordism und in thoend procure a contented, peaceful peo-

ple, though It may be asking too muchthat the present generation ever can bea thoroughly loyal one. The terms ofthe measure are not all known butWalter Wellman," thewriter and economist, speaks of It thusIn the Review of Reviews:

Landlords are to have twenty-thre- e

j ears' purchase of their eecond-ter- m

rents, or 23,000 for an estate rentingat 1,000 a ear, one-ha- lf in cash, toennbje them to clenr off their debts,nnd one-ha- lf In laud stock bearingabout four per cent. Interest. This willnssure the landlords their present netIncome, with the advantage of primesecuilty In place of the existing un-

certainty. Tenant purchuers are toeighteen years' rent in terms of

fifty or sixty years, making their an-

nual payment conslderablv thantheir present rent, nnd with ownershipInstead of endless tribute nt the endof the period. Most landlords nre gladto sell, ull tenants willing to buy, onthese teims. The difference of fivei ears' pui chase, and the difference be-tween tho three per cent, the govern-ment will hnve to pay for about

of capital or credit and the twonnd one-ha- lf or two and thtee-fourt-

per (sent. It will get fiom the purchas-ing tenants, is the bonus which thestate must pay for contentment andprosperity, nnd In the end for loynltIn Ireland. It Is computed that thoannual cost of cnrrylng nnd amortiza-tion of this bonus will be under a mil-lion pounds sterling, the best Invest-ment for tho unity nnd strength of theeiuplie Knglund ever made, even Ifevery penny of It must como out ofthe tiensitry. But the treasury willnot have to bear It With the landquestion bettled, members of the' cabinet tell me the cost of Irish adminis-tration can easily be reduced 1,000,000a j ear. con-- 1

stnbulory. a standing army of 13,000men, maintained almost entitely be-cause the lnndlnids think they need It,costs 1,350,000 n venr. with landlord-ism nbollshed, this standing nnny mnybe largely with, be reducedto or one-thir- d Its pres-ent numberH nnd cost."

If tho small farmer fiom tho middle-wes- t,

who has to sta up those bllz- -zardly nlghtn to nut so his cuttle nnd

lit t lUilllll.4.

Omi, Miles and toastingenuh nlliur would mako a pleturo inmo

to AineiiruiiH tlinn the headIhu ut 1111 dinner table,

4--.

Now Unit tlifie Is peart) hiiiiiioiiysumo hnvo i'IihiikimI hooknioiks iwue Huleinn) put in iiipn.iu ituiu Si,

I .aim I will up with pi (doIiuMiik 11 iiminiy mn Immiii, unliirnl nalli'H.i ft)ii 1 und a NuiliiiiulImiik iiuinnru

Itoutli nut) niiiniituwn sunmdlillmiliy id mumiiik iiilni ullm Oilnr.ial irfr lu N u uJilUUIl.l

I'NItl'MimiA IH I'ANiiltlinl'H Tim

ucALnevmi pains in the Back(Prow HuturJnr Dally )

Attorney Otorge Hon Is reported tobe very lit nt Wnlluku

A rold bvp Id from ill the

fTiTHwr,on, "rix:? wUr: iv--ft ,rrur

Forii":::.:.'!.".."..'...VotZJtmrZl

iNiviwim.Mii

assumption

agricultural

advertising

distinguished

lending returns.ltalph U Wilcox nnd Miss Anna C.

Hlce were married nt Knual, onthe seventeenth, the llev. Hans Isen-ber- g

olllcintlng.The mercury in the thermometer nt

the residence of Mr. 11. M. Whitneycorner of King nnd l'llkol streets, ntoodnt 62 degrees ut six oclock Wednesdaymorning.

Sunday's Dally.)

Ulshop Hestarick returned jesterdnyfrom his trip to the other Islands.

Word 'Was received esterday of thedeath of Dr. II. H. Held at HIIo.funeral was held yesterday.

Secretary Carter gave a dinner lastnight In honor of the nnl Houseat which forty-fo- ur covers were laid.W. It. C. King of the Audit omce re-

turned yesterday from Hllo where hemnde un examination of the books andoffices of all public accountants,

was found to be correct,though no report has as vet been madeiu tne Auuitor.

Land Commissioner is reportedill on Maul with dengue fever.

C. F. demons was admitted to prac-tice In States Court byJudge Estee yesterday

United States Attornev II. W. Brecklons and his assistant. J. J. Dunne, weredown for the first time esterdny aftera week's confinement, due to denguefev er.

There was a short meeting ofthe for ers morning the

pay

let.s

ul

Dilnm

slon of the labor situation, but the proceedings were secret. It Is said thatth" question will be left to the Plant-er- a'

Association of each Island todecide.

The annual meeting of the KohalaPlantation was held jesterday. Theold officers were reelected, with theexception of J. B. Atherton, who wassucceeded by his son, C. H. Atherton.The reports of officers the plan-tation to be in good condition.

WRIGHT TO FACEOTHER CHARGES

B. Haywood Wright, former chiefclerk In the Public Works office, willhave to answer for five more indict-ments for embezzlement. The grandJury returned the indictments againsthim on Fnturday, but they wereon the secret file, until Wright could bearrested. He has not been placed un-

der arrest but will be allowed his lib-

erty on the old bond, having promisedto nppear In court this morning.

Theie are alieady two charges againstWright, nnd he will he tried on one to-

day. The trial today Is for the allegedembezzlement of a $3200 check given bytho Hawaiian Electric Co. Wright de-nies his guilt on each charge, and nversthat he has turned the money Into thePublic Works oHlce, during all the timehe was chief clerk.

Wilght Is chnrged in the five new in-

dictments with the embezzlement of$3000 said to be the money which Chas.Clark, Superintendent of Knllhl camp,claims to have paid to him. The alleg-ed embezzlements extend over a periodfrom July 8, 1901, to December 2, 1902.There nre three counts in each Indict-ment, each relating to a separate trans-action.

Indictments have been returnedngnliit YIm Quon, the Chinese chargedwith LOiiiinlttlng perjury in Judge Rob-inson's court, nnd ngnlnst John Brownnnd S. K. Thomas for burglary. Thereare Indictments for sodomy nndlarceny In the second degree.

-

Leprosy in Congress.Tho New York Sun recently

tho following:To The Editor of Tho Sun Sir:

For Instance, the ronl Heferrlng to your comments on tho

dispensed

army

opposition of tho Hnwailnns to thoprovisions of tho Perkins-Wilco- x Leperbill, which asks that tho NationalGovernment nssumo chargo ofHawaiian lepers nnd that Stnteslepers, when found hero, shall hotransiwtod to Moloknl, which almll hetho homo, I beg to Bay thatsuch provision can nover pass Con-gress, f so Informed Mr. Perkins ofCalifornia when ho submitted his billto mo for my criticism. 1 told bothprevent tlulr freezing to denth tould Senator Perkins, und Dfilegnto Wilcoxexperience tho jos of such rare days that tho United States would not agreo

is thee, hinds soon would bo nt to tho transportation of their lepers to

Chief Joseph

Pleasing ofImpeital

midiiiitinbiiiMfnun tho roniulnlng

ilium

im ttmin,mkiU'iiU

Afrlni

workir Inn

rriHirtoJ

I.lhue.

(Prom

The

Senate

Bovd

plnnt- -

showed

placed

also

also

printed

shallUnited

nnUonnl

Hawaii, which would bo considered asexpatriation, and Implored tlifin toaland nsldo nnd allow tho passago oftho rintt-WaiiK- or Leper bill whichiippIlM only to tlio United Stuti, andmid not Its leper colonies.

Later It might ho woll to pns leperlawn for thu Philippine), fur Hawaii,for l'orto lllco and for fliinm lepnrnto.ly, but dUlhirt from tin national lawHoimtnr Torukor ovmi lias the protestof the lopers nf Moloknl, ugalimt thoiirnpoililoiiH of (liti iVrkliU'WIIroxbill. Our bill Die I'lnU'Wuiiuyr hll.s ilia only omi that mil Im mwd by

un AtKfrli'an Coiikivk, and U iipprov-i- r

Iu all lis ili'Ulu, not only hy tlioMUlliorllliui nf HuvkMll, Inn hy Ooyrrmirll.wird iiii.l Hoiiniom MiiJiwiy and 'on-l- r

nf MiiMium, mid by Ilia vdllor ofUid 'iiie'))einoi'rii nf New Orlmnll U dim jmlor'd by Or HuriildnI'mlrr mid Hi'iiulor Kiiiim NoIoii d(Miiiiit'uiN tiu'ii ar Hi"'r hiif n

unit iu vwd 11 u Mi1.11 11 11 iiirnly si lias n III Million nf iHnlorlly nfid . ..i." rjmiubtiiuii. s i'uuwIi Hvin ihu liumliiiri nf j,yi hm fiiuiiiillltm

rl i hiuliiy H..u.ii.mrd by Urn n.l inn I'ul'lli' lllili tmd NhIIoiiaI l)uriiInn iliuli) fur iln iiitU.y l mj Mm dum nmiwlll' mi lvs tuifj. Hiid iuio (inirtly AIIUrslMln m J'Hnt fVwHtrn. In

; i iirussii iKhf.'u, Mrfliii Uiiuui i vm ifcNriH m wmii Umiv LU Mhi fvr llMfcH, nil ll, i ivd kru )n tH)wpmimh

Art) eytnpNuin of h wwik. torpid atitaantirit conili'i.in of the kidneyor 1'vcr, nnd uiv .n waniint; it is cxUt'iiielv hur.mlo m to ncffk'ct, solmi.ort.Hit is h hfiilthy iietlon ofthese oig-.iim-

.

They iiiu commonly atttiided byloss of ejieigj, luuk of courage, andEAmeliuitH by gloomy forelwuiugHid despondency.

" I hurt paint In my hark, oout! not ilwptnd whrn I gut up In the nion.lnc feltworie than the night before. I btvun ta.In flood .Surixipirlllu tnrt now I canileop nnd pet up fe. line rested and able todo my worki I attribute my rure entlrflyto Hood's Sarsnparllli.'; Mus. J. C. i'taT,care II. 8. Copelnnil, Pltce Itoad. Ala.

flood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Cure kidney and liver troubles, re-

lieve the-- back, and build up thewhole system.

BUSINESS CAKDS.

H. HACKFELD &. CO LTD. GeneralCommission Agents, Queen St.. Honolulu, H. I.

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

LEAVERS & COOKB. (Robert Lewers,T. J. L,owrey, C. M. Cooke.) Import-ers and dealers in lumber and build-ing materials. Office, 414 Fort Bt.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Ma-chinery of every descritlon made Uorder.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Honolulu, February 21, 193.

N.MB OF STOCK

21IBCABTILS

O. Brewer A OoL.B. Kerr Co., Ltd..

BDSAB

fiwUw. Agricultural Co.niw, uom. bug. CoUw. Sugar ColionomuUonokaaHaikuKahuknKIbelFlan. Co., L'd..Ajpanoiu .KoioaMcBr7de8ag.Oo.LMOahn Sugar CoOnomea , ....OokalaOlaa Sugar Co,Olowaln

Ltd,

Faanhan Sugar PUn-- ltafcton vo

PaclflePaiaPepoekeoPioneer ..Walalua As. OoWallukuWalmanalo

STBAMianr Co'iWilder 8. 8. CoInter-alan- d 8. B. Co..

MlKBXLimtOUl

Baw'n Eleetrle Co....Hon.B.T. 4 L. Co.Mutual Tel. CoO. B.AL.CO

Bonds

Haw. Gort.Sp.eHIloR.B. Co.6c...Hon. K. T. 4 L. Co.

e p. 0Ewa Pl'n 6 p. eO. fi. 4 L. Co0mi Pl'n 6 p. c. ...Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cWalalua Ag, Co. 6 p. c.KahukuBp. cPioneer Mill Co

ywi

Capital

1,000,000juu.uug

9,000,0001,000,0002,812,7602,000,000

750,0003,000,000

600,000500,000

2,(00,000160,000500,000

1,500,0001,600,0001,000,000

600.0005,000,000

150,000

6,0004006(0,000760,000750,000

1,750,000400,000

700,000W1MQ

600,060000.000

500,0001,000,000

150,0004,000.000

28

IU.

405

X

10K

104U

inv

WO

lei

tCO'i

100

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government PublishedEvery Monday.

: S k k :S : S: 3 ? V C : : : ?

B 0 : : :.I ..o,B 114 10 14 M 08 65 "72" 0 00 81 10-- 4 TnVB 15 30X9 80 11 Ci 72 U 00.63 4 14M IB SO 2iIO.H 63 74 0 00 58 5 K JT ,17 30.19 JO 11 81 Ti 0 00 80 6 IW 'is'.a 03 X) 02 59 0.00 7 9.0 sw-- n 14)V 19 29 78,29 87 57 89 0 00 77 10S8U-- 0

F 20 2J.7S 29 78 St 70 2 14 85 6 KKI 4

NE-NN- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. andlevel, and standard of Lat.

correction Is 06 for Honolulu.

SUN AND MOO.V.

I ms

a'o

n, to

s a a

a in.Unn 1 1 i

81'

Wed.. W, 2 tit

r

Ft.17,

m 99

3 3e. a

P in.2 12

'Sa .J? a

fl "aa 4 om Ml ??s S

P.m. m

Tal Bid

1W.107H

"56

Survey,

s5

for gravityThis

TIDES,

7 s 41 II '24 0.C3

50

47

1)6

100

115123

B

KI74

sea45.

If

1.451 8 2,10, 8 09, VI 6.24 6 W 4.27

1 S 1.1& s iq a 91 a ot f il inoTbur. 21 S.W 1,7 1 1 9.'ii 9 16 624 0.11 5.49

Frld.. 27, a 111 1.7 im in 1.1 in n 91 tut' a inBat... 28 4 20, J 0 1,49,10,40 6.21 6 04, t.iSUU I I 57 1 4 5 2d 11,11 1 II 6.71 6 04

'Din I a in. I . I

Uou 2 6 III 1 4 5 15 II 55 6 20 6 05

Aik.

in1,

1U1

RUs

10.48

.J1

9 19

""""Now moon on :6th ut II 49 l, 111.

Times of tho tide uio taken from theUnited Hlatcs Coait and Oeodetlo Hu-rley tables,

Thu Ihlvs nt ICahulul and Hllo oeeurabout one hour earlier tlmn ut Honolulu,

Hawaiian itandurd lime s 10 hours 30minutes slower Uiun nrmnwlch tlme,bln Hint of Hie merliilui) nf IM tcfct 30Miliiilles, Tim tuns whistle Moms Ml I 39

l. in., which Is His saint as nrv.nwch, tiiouis 0 iiiimiivt Hun mid moon ar for)ocn ilins fur Ihu whols vroup,

Tlio iMrt of (Im I'nliiM HuttsMarine IfospHul leprosy CommlsslouHdopln It us tho solution of lh probInn now lonfronlliitf u. iivcu Wf) Hmllli ix prisldsitt of Ititt llswslUuliosrd of ll'Kllli, wm us your irilrlsUllS, l))MllltS uulitl i.pposllliiii

umi) inn 1 'sfiiiM'Wi-o- i jirfl4il .lul Ids pfurlslonnat l liw 'Utl'WsNl!! MfH

AI.WHT X.H hi

o

a

an

Ll

mil. winfur Mitt

Dill,

k.

NOTORIOUS HUMBERTS SECUREACQUITTAL ON ONE CHARGE

PARIS,(ASSOCIATED FKKS8 OABLKOHAMB )

21 The Humberts have been acquitted on one ofthe charges brought against them in the great swindling case. Hanker(.attain, of Kuc Lafayette, who was alleged to have been swindled outof 1,050,000 francs, was unable to give sufficient evidence against themto secure a conviction on a charge of libel. But there ct remains alarge number of charges against them as they arc alleged to have secured over si.xty million francs, or $12,000,000 from the various bankerson the continent, and many of the latter were heavier losers thanDanker Cattaui.

The case as far as it refers to Banker Cattaui does not afTcct themain charges against the Humberts as the former merely broughta suit for libel against them charging that the libel consisted in theirstatements that he was a usurer.V 0 '

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21. The railroads have been in-

structed to prepare for the transportation of 25,000 regular troops ofall arms to Salonica.

ROME, Feb. 21. The Pope has enjoined all Catholics in Mace-doni- a

and Albania to refrain from taking part in political .demonstra-- v

tions.O ;

LONDON, Feb. 21. The prospects are bright for the settlement ofthe Irish land question.

London advices received by the last mail indicated that the BalfourMinistry would soon introduce legislation of a most radical kind in Par-liament. The proposed measure promises to be a bill dealing with theland question in such a manner as to completely settle the loner stand-ing strife in Ireland concerning the ownership of land and the rights oftenants and landlords. The bill was to provide for the governmentpractically buying up all the landlords in Ireland, spending a hundredmillion pounds on the venture and placing the tenants to the number ofnearly 400,000 in a position to readily acquire the land.

o

SALEM, Oregon, Feb. 21. The fight for the United Statessenatorship' ended today through the election of C. W. Fulton, StateSenator from Clatsop county. He is a Republican. There is a bigRepublican majority in both houses of the legislature but there weremany candidates for the office, including T. T. Gcer, BingerHermann, of the General Land Office, and JonathanBourne, a mining operator of Portland.

JOHANNESBURG, Feb. 21. Chinese labor is to be introducedinto the new colonies for mining and agricultural purposes.

Coolies will be brought here under the indenture system and at theend of their term of service will be returned to China. The. Rand finan-

ciers propose to use 100,000 Chinese in the mines and many of thesewill be employed on the deeper levels. The operators think that withthe aid of the Chinese they can mine at a depth of 12,000 feet.

WASHINGTON, D. C Feb. 21. The House debated the FowlerCurrency bill today and the Senate the Panama treaty. There was noaction in either case.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 21. General Miles tonight ban-

queted Chief Joseph, his old antagonist in the Nez Perces campaign.EL PASO, Feb. 21. The quarantine on Mexican cattle has been

taken off owing to the abatement of disease among themNEW YORK, Feb. 21. Seven men have been arrested for con-

ducting fake lotteries. There ate many victims.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. The Oceanic steamer Sierra left for

Honolulu and the Colonies today at 2 p. m.' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Feb. 21. Sugar 88 analysis beets, 8s.

2 i--

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 21. The corner stone of the newArmy War College was laid today with impressive ceremonies.

OTTAWA, Canada, Feb. 21. It is reported here that Canada willprotest against United States Senators Lodge and Turner serving onthe' Alaska Boundary Commission.

HAVANA, Cuba, Feb. 21. The Cuban Department of ForeignRelations has issued a strong plea urging the ratification of the Reci-procity treaty with the United States.

ITHACA, N. Y., Feb. 21. The epidemic of typhoid fever atCornell University has reached an alarming stage. Ten students havedied and many more arc leaving for their homes.

LONDON, England, Feb. 21. Members of the English Cabinetreplying to criticism of alliance with Germany openly defend their co-operation with Germany in the Venezuelan affair.

CARACAS, Venezuela, Feb. 21. The ships of the Venezuelan navycaptured by the Allies have not yet been returned. This causes a veryserious situation for Castro's government, as the revolutionists are im-

porting arms and munitions of war through the unprotected ports.WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 21. The long fight over the Statc- -

iiixHi imi which is mocKing action in me senate on a nost ot importantmeasures is likely to result iij a compromise whereby Arizona and NewMexico Will be 1i,4l as one btate, to be called Montezuma. The.plan also includes the admission of Oklahoma and Indijui Territory asone State.

PARIS, France, Feb. 21. The Panama Canal Company has thusfar refused to accept the offer of the United States for the purchaseof its rights recently made through Attorney General Knox. Germaninterests arc actively at work to prevent the consummation of the deal.While the opposition Germany is offering is a strong one, American

' representatives are hopeful of carrying through the deal.LONDON, Feb. 22. The Belgium-Venezue- la protocol has been

signed. Belgium is entirely satisfied with its provisions.WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Germany has demanded of Minister

Bowen the immediate payment of $5000 as one of the stipulations ofthe protocol. Bowen has refused to agree to any such payment beforeMarch.

The motive of Germany in making such a demand at tlr's stage of theproceedings is unknown, but a satisfactory settlement is still expected.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 22. A mob of strikers today attackedthe power house of the Indiana Railway Company. The building wasdefended by police and non-unio- n employees and seven of the strikerswere injured. They wcje beaten off without damage to the PowerHouse.

SIlIiLTQN, Conn, Feb. 22, Three reservoirs near this city broketoday under pressure of the floods and the Hoods caused losses aggrega-ting $100,000 to mills and residences here, No lives nre rcjorted lost.

Sh'rllon in a manufacturing town of 2000 inhabitants sltu.ilcd en theHousatonic River opposite Derby, The water power of the smallstreams it (.mired by the locating of n serifs of reservoirs, one nboethe other, and when one bleaks from the force of floods it usually en rionut tliereiiwiwlernf the dams, ,

NJCW YOKK, Jb. 33,,-Jnn- H's A. HaiUy, whose fume ns n circusmalinger J world vvlde, died here today, lie was formerly from J'liilaiU'l)iiu and with a brother was in die Hums business for many yearsjulor to flic eonsollilutlon of his shows with those of J'. 'J', Hamuli).hnre that time Im lias taken die combined shows llnougli JJiiropc andbecame one of die best known men in die tiiK'riijIiiiiifit world,

OWKNSHOKO, Ky, J'.b -Tlie om liver tin uacliedI'm Jiiiglil ""'I (line is dancer of heavy losses ilirouglioiii die valley,

MOSCOW, J'rli -TJiii village r,f 1'nnlioviol, mar llils cliy, wasieir)ri hy lire loduy. j ivi'lve n'ion were ImnieiJ in i)edi

HltAWNO. I'm 1 l'Hi w.-T- Im? Mrllie of imI miners vvus nmvudm die Krwit'k tAity My

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, KEDRUAKY it, ij-SEMNWE- EKLY.'

REPUBLICANS WILL

ELECT CHAIRMEN IN

HOME RULE PLACES

Find That Rules

to All the

Legislative action will begin In earnest...tlii week all .1. .'its been t.r.ne m

far In the four days of seeslon must beconsidered as a curtain raiser to thereal working of the two houses. Thenumbers of bills, of which notice havebeen given, makes the prospect of somehard work by committees excellent nndthe outlook Is that no time will be lost.

The House will get down to business,nnd If rumors ure to be.credlted, In moreways than one. The dissatisfactionover the committees of the lowerbranch grows rather than disappears.The responlbillty ot the Itepubllcansfor this legislature has caused a feel-ing of sopie Irritation that two suchcommittees as those on Public Landsand Internal Impnuements nnd Ac-counts should be In the hands of HomeRuIci-h- . The former has the e.pendl-tuie- s

ot large amounts which will In-

clude every Territorial woik, appro-priation or provision and by Its ac-complishment must the leglslntuie beJudged very largely. On the other handthe Accounts committee wjll have thespending ot the public money for car-rying on the session, nnd there againa record can be made. In this connec-tion the following, Ilule 21, Is Inteiest-In- g:

"The first person named on the com-mittee shall be the chairman, unlessthe committee elect nnother. Thechairman nhall call meetings and pre-side nnd a clerk mny bo appointed."

It is now understood that acting un-der this rule there will be immediateelections of new chairmen for the com-mittees which according to SpeakerHockley were to be presided over byHome Rulers. There may be no changeIn the Printing committee u Fernan-dez is said to be satisfactory, but inthe two committees mentioned aboveIt Is almost certain that there will bechanges inndo.

Qreenwell hab been mentioned forthe Accounts committee as he Is acareful business man and would crutl-nlz- e

expenditures with great care.For the Public Lands and Internal

IS II T

All the steal fibre that Hawaii canproduce can find a ready market at SanFrancisco. There Is no certainty, how-ever, that the Islands will be able tofulfill the requirements ot at least oneof the largest cordage companies In theUnited States for at least three or fouryears. The Tubbs Cordage Companyof San Francisco, which Is handling theoutput of the Hawaiian Fibre Company,of Sisal, Oahu, pronounces the Hawai-ian sisal of No. 1 quality, equal to thefinest fibre handled by them from othersources of supply, and the corporationwould like to receive 1200 tons per yearfrom here. The present output of theHnwallan Fibre Company Is between19A ntnl 1 Aft (nHn nnu a.n !!.,... 1. t"w unu nu tuna jicr yiur, UllIiUUKIl IIIFebruary. 1904. the company exnects todouble this amount.

The Tubbs Cordage Company has re-ceived two monthly shlpmento of fiftybales of 600 pounds to the bnlo nnd afterpassing the product through their mills,have sent the following report to Man-ager A. II. Turner, which wns receivedin the China's mall:

"The sisal is a No. 1 fibre fully up tothe standard of good current sisal, ful-ly equal to the It. A!, mark of Molina'ssisal. It is well cleaned nnd packedIn the bales In fine shape, all straightwith no kinks In It, which Is very rurowith other marks. There Is no need ofputting on burlap covers on the balesnt all. We do not like the wire tiesvery well. All ahul Ih bound with fibrebands nnd can be used, whereas tintwire hns to be thrown nwny. Theweight of hale does not matter; to

bale Is nil right, although theusual size Is from 375 to H0O pounds.

"Tho llhio for good current sisalfchould not Uv leas than thlrty-xl- x Incheslong; if put up any shorter It will trlnga lower price; w enn uso a llbro twenty-f-

our Inches long but not as n No, lllljro as by working II alone It makenn uneven yarn nml nf cnuriw does notiwiKit n nice looking rope,

"If llieru In any other Information

till) WO ii'iui rii'viii'inijuiilliy"W arc turning mil about UW

pound n il," i Mjihuki'I' TurutT"und iiul Ui Him proi'iil iy

mill HUai iiiuiu ivhiiiiwifn nil iiniiiiin awn utr ffjily

li rul Hfuin. but hi wlu'ii ihrfv

Un, u thai raili will ryllyniMurr'l Wf my im hvuiit vu

'in uii'l ruin fittv'n I'Miuahlplant loi nrty V rt w'ia i

Ta44 lliw niiir On uii

Give Them PowerControlCommittees.

SISAL

SMALL FARMING IN HAWAII

I Improvements committee Wright Is In' ,1. nl.m.l ..l.l. I.. . .m.c iir.tu ..nil ima invurt'u u HomeWtjght will one of the workers ofthe session and his thought runs along

which would make him 11 valu-nbl- e

man nt the head of this committee.He nlready has course of prepara-tion n measure for sales and reeoveryot lands, based to an extent on the landlaws of New Zealand. He favors roadsthroughout the Islands nnd has n com-prehensive acquaintance with the needsof the group.

Thin solution of the dllllculty of hav-ing the dominant party made responsi-ble for the actions of the majority Isso absolute that the working togetherof the two houses, ns the llepubllcnnsnow will absolutely control both, Is as-sured.

There may be Introduced also a departure as to local leglslntutcs butsomething that Is well undei stood andconstantly followed In the States. TheIlulcH committee may play n greaterpan Miun ever befoie. Theie somany lmpoitnnt matters to come upthat any lesolutlon setting forth u dayfor special bills or fixing the time for avote, rofeired to the Kules committeetfbuld have the effect of a House olderIf passed, and In consequence It Is piob-abl- e

that the County bill und uehother great measures may be consid-ered under special rules, In effect thusestablishing closure.

The Senate will get to woik on theConnty bill this week and manymatters will be rushed along.

Members of the Legislature far-ing well at the hands of th Fergeant-nt-Arm- s

tills session. Kaeh found j:ihis dok the other day a handsomefountain pen with appioved spe-cial Ink bottle, und a pen knife withpoait handle, which wus a gift worthyof the man who received the otesof,o many members, it Is supposedthese were presents'for no authorlzi-tlo- n

for such put chases, amounting toclOHe to $200. had been made. Some of

mpmberH were new to the use ofthe pens but they soon caught the an-gles nnd write notes all the while now.

RUMPH OF

machine ueed nt Carglll Cieek, Andros,ISahamas, gives 700 pounds n day witheleven laborers in the milt nnd fortyinborers employed In the field. Anothermill there putting out 1,000 pounds aany employs eleven men in the mill andfifty In the Held. We putting outthe snme number of pounds, or half nton, with only twenty-liv- e men. Jap-anese are employed at our plantationund they ate painstaking laboreis andgive the best result,!.

"Jn this connection it might be ofInterest to those interested In this newIndustry that the receipts from tha firstcrop will pay for the expenditures be- -ginning with the breaking of the groundfil itin lilnnln hl44tn lmi.n.. .." mv amj, J'uimih u uuuni'n Ullthe land, putting In the water ystem.mill machinery, wages ana salaries, orthe total expenses up to tho market-ing of this crop. In our case It was nperiod of between three and four yenrsbefore the first crop was taken off.

"Sometime ago I said we would haveIn this country 100,000 acres lmdde ofsix years devoted to tho cultivation ofslial. What I mean by this Is that thesliul business will be so popular thatthere will bo enough plnutH rained hereIn that time to cover 100,000 acres ofland. The main question Is the gettingof tho plants for covering this area.

"r w" plantation will glvo about1,000,000 plants a ear. Financial operators can nndlly f,ce that sisal Is a pay-ing buRlnesH.

"I.at year thousands of plants weretaken to Mr. Kuudsen's place on Knualand now Ik I g propagnted nml In ashort time ihty win bo ready for plant-ing on the s.mdy nren which I wentoer and suitable for hIhiiI.

"The HUiccHH which our company hasattained In IIin new Industry demon-strates Unit it l i paying one and thatthfro h a ili'iimnd for every pound ofkIiiiI tliut can In-- produced. Wo ar go-ing uIimiiI with IIih HicreiiKit of our nieujof cultivation and will extend It sleud- -

'

niur ll hum u WMUi'il nimn ir nf liyimillimlial t r, i i'i hull Hill 1iihr local cfflcei, Ur, Aula Iwlcoiiinrrliil, uimI u m h bin nrm wri whhMUmiI In u ii a win by r ii.i m i)uU.Illllll III' llUH Hill pull liking, nml ,-

Mill l.i . hlldi.., i ,u) i,( IIIioiiiiuiuiiv nr iCiiiiikimii Air aiii.i uu

aiHii iihixi by my uki)i4i Hi allttallia nf llfM Tim uimrtl will laPluv Imlay al ) ilmk mm ir II IfHllllam urxliriuKlnif Vdr iunlpll lit III 'i I Vhui 'HIV

that I can glvo yim I Mmll ho prnwd -- -lo do o, I thould llku wry mum m DentU ot Jittnaa AuJd.

all ,,... ,..,-- Uiiwoui.iiH.i,iHiuii:MioiwTtii" ' ' '"'rl ""ttu,,' "

Th Hawaiian Flbio Company lia "'", "r " "l,,", '""' ,""" lliiimn nfiiiadu two NhlimirntN to bun Frunclxm, I'l"""' lhitii did yiHi'idii' iimnilng,nr about twVi luili rurli lllilw. 'j'liu'uiii'il M A u puMlmr nf ('jtlitnlii J HTulilm mpn wullrd until llm si'rnnilJliai'k Iih inn not nwt nml imiIiIIhIiwI iliuWilpiiint Mil urifvfil mi mm to riimMti0 Ailvirilxnr in tin. furlltmt ini, nf the

mmiiii ui

yinlprilny,nt our

iiir,in im

llne

In

moot

the

inilllllll ilIHr H'lll MlUli Ull u'lrt'lHuu uiuln ul Hid liulu.ii i.iwl I,.. h.i.plmu lm

Hi Hi

rlxulni

be

ale

Its

aie

nre

all

nre

pronounced

wa

nn

Id

CIRCUIT COURT AT HILO SATUPON 160 CASES DURING TERM

1 1 II.O, Kolimary :o -- Tho Januaryterm of tho Fourth Circuit Court nil- -

Journrd iltvo Ulo WnlnrHdity aftrrnoonutter n long And arduous twin' work.Tho rcjrular term mid tho uxtcnnlon ofton days woro consutupd In thn trWJ ofa rory heavy calendar of rosea. In alltboro worn about 1C0 camcr tried, amongthorn several murder casea and willconttxsiB of Iniuortancr. Tho long hours

nd prolonged term weighed heavily oncourt. Jurors, nttorneya and HtlKanO)allkii, and all woro Kind to eco tho end.

SHERIFF ANDREWS WATCHED..Sheriff AndrewB was presented with

a gold watch last Friday by Judgo Lit-tle on behalf of tho police of Hawaii.Ho has JiiBt ended his twenty-fift- h yearin the poitco service ot tho Islands.

WHAT HAWAII WANTS.Tho report of tho committee appoint-

ed at tho Hllo public meeting recom-tnondl-

changes In tho county bill willbo sent to Honolulu on thy Kinnu.The committee wants East Hawaii di-

vided Into five districts, with a super-visor for each. They want also thooffice of tax collector abandoned nndtaxes paid direct to tho trensurcr.

They ask for the election of districtmagistrates, and that policemen bo In-

cluded In tho list of public odlclnls toglvo bonds. Tho committee wants thoIr.como tax exemption raised to $2,000,and that health matters bo under thocontrol of tho supcrvlhors. Tho com-mitter also favors tliu Kittiat educa-tional bill putting schools under control of counties.

A QUEER RAID.Mr. n ml Mrs. William Fernandez

woro arrested last week for unlawfulcohabitation, but nt tho trial beforoJutlgo Hapai exhibited a marrlago cer-tificate proving their niarrhiRG In Ho-nolulu In 1895, Rev. II. II. 1'arkcr g.

Tho defendants were nccoul-Ingl- y

dismissed. Tlio police Bay thoan est was made on a sworn complaint,which Is not mado public.

1111,0 WEDDING.All of fashionable Hllo attended tho

wedding of MIm Mellnda Cnnarlo to WJ. Stone, nlilch wa held WPdnemUrowning nt tho homo of tho brldo'a par.ml. Iter. Father Oliver officiated, a4there was a large attendance of giiMta.

HIM) NEWS NOTES.Ttifi Junior Hndeavorera gnvt a, Val-

entine aodal last Friday evening.Ix)pii, thn I'orto Rlcan who cacoped,

waa given five months for broaklnxJail. Torrefl, hla companion, waa gltenthe name sentence, and both were heldto tho grnntl Jury for othw crime.

School Inspector llaldwln haa return-ed from a trip to Kan, whero ho mrntho people want county control ofschools.

St. Clair llldgood haa arrived to L&kacharRO of tlio Volcano Houbo.

Prof. Hcnahaw Is hunting birds matother natural history specimens In Ha- -makua.

"lleckley County" has been auggesUtlaa a substitute for East Hawaii.

C. L. Wight, president of the Wll-der- 'a

Steamship Company, was a Klnaupoaaenger.

It 1b rumored that tho Hllo RailroadCompany will extend Its lino to thaVolcano Houho within two yeans.

Ocorgo Robertson, manager for Cllrower & Co., passed through Hllo hurtweek on his way to visit tho PanolaPlantation nnd tho Knpapala' Ranch.

flcorgo C. Howltt, manager of thHutchinson Sugar Plantation, was intho city jestorday to attend tho moot-ing of tho Sugar Planters of Hawaii.

C. E. Prcsson, chief clerk of tho rail-way mall sorvlco on tho Inlands, waaIn tho city this week between boats.Ho returns to Honolulu today.

At tho meeting of tho Plantira' As-

sociation of tho Island of Hawaii, holdyesterday, the following delegation waaoloctrd to attend tho quarterly meetingof the Hawaiian Planters' Associationnt Honolulu: Messrs. J. T. Molr ot1'apaikou, John Ross of Hnkalau, andD. Forbea of Hamakua.

Dr. J. J. Grace, received a cablegramTucMl.iy announcing tlio set lous lllnoiof hib father at his homo. In Now Zea-

land. Dr. Grace will leave by the Kinnu today and catch tho Siena for NewZealand at Honolulu.

TRYING TO WORK OFF AHAWAIIAN GOLD BRICK

ON MAINLAND CAPITALISTS

The following remarkable .screed, written as a personal letter, isbeing circulated among mainland capitalists by the Chicago firm namedin the text:Townsend Smith, Heal Estate and Loans, 111! Dearborn Stuet, Chicago, III.

Tel. Central 3238.We beg to call your attention to the finest und best paying investment

ever entered on our books. We believe the following described property willpay E0 per cent net Income annually and Inciease 100 times in value. TheKoa (Sandal) wood alone will pay net 6 times the total gost of tho property.There ale 185,02'.) iicioh on the south side of the Island ot Hawaii. Then-ar- e

40,000 acres of the finest pasture laud on the Island. 200 farms of 160acres each could be leased at $2.00 nn acre rash, or producu a rentroll of GI,000 a year. These lands will pioduce nearly everything raisedon the Islands or on the Coast. Their Is also tho finest merchantable, tim-ber on the Island This timber consists of Koa and Kou woods and trueSandal woods, together with Ohio wood and many other varieties. .IlothKoa ami Kou ate cabinet woods and hell readily both on tho Island and Inthe Stntes Tor $140 lo $160 per thousand. There are millions of feet Of Koaand Kou woods. There are nlho upon this ranch large herds of cattle,horses, mules, donkey1, sheep and goats None have been sold for 1

jenrs In Match, lt)02, Capt ltois and a man who knew every note maden rnicful count of the cattle and tin-t- weie C.000 head. Thijre ate largeLolonles of gonts nt different points and Mr. Jones, the former owner, usedto ship thousands of goat sklrtH eeiy onr mill this could bo-- done again.These lauds at a conservative value nie worth Jir.00 an acre.

This property has a long (.cu Hue. has one good harbor. Every steamerfrom the Const brings large uantltles or ment. Ueef sells at 15 to 23cents per pound, mutton the same, poik Is 30 yntH per pound, chickens $1.00to $1,50 apiece, ducks aie $1.00 apiece, tut keys arc 40 to CO cents per pound,eggs nre 40 to CO cents per dozen, and vegetables are correspondingly high.

One Company pnys the Oceanic 8 S. Co., a fiat rate of $4,800 a monthfor cold storage from 'Filsto to Honolulu, this Is .approximately tfiO.OOO aear for freights on meats. Any one running this ns a ranch ulotie would

haw $00,000 a year the advantage of their competitors.It Ih the fiiust field for ranch purposes of any nn earth. There Is a

ready sale for everything that can be raised on this ranch, and many timesino' than this ranch can pioduce. Conducted puiely as u cattle ranchIt Minilld yield $150,000 a vear.

On one side this property Joins the Hawaiian Agricultural Co,, a $1,000,000corpoiatlim, and on the other side by the Kapapnla, which is owned byllrower & Co., which jtald the snug dividend of 57 per cent last year, u$2,000,000 corporation, and the Kapap.ila Is not as good a paying propertyas this ranch would be. The estate resembles very much that of tho Olaaand that Is tho largest sugar estate In the world? It pioduces upward of100,000 tons of sugar n y,ar. All that Is required to make this a regularmint Is encigy nnd skill. Thn owner of this ranch is a miiltl-mllllnnii- lr

and hn never bothered with It since be purchased It. He Is over SO yearsold and as deaf as a post, and no one can delher this property except myself-W- e

would not give bonds or agri ement or an option of any kind, becausethe nwni-- r Is liiillffeient to selling, but he will sell ns he longs to return tothe State of California, where his henrt Is, ho being one of the fathers of theState and n. warm Mend of Gen. Sutler. The title lo this property Is goodIt Is the laigest fee simple estate on the Island: the title Is In fee HlmpWwithout mortgages, liens, eneumbranies or stilngs of any kind. One sig-nature Is required to give a clear title to a princely estate. If we had aehetk in his name for $350,000, will deliver the deed and all the properties.

This is a highly colored prospectus of the Norris ranch, some 60,000acres of which were covered by one of two lava Hows that ran over itj ears ago.

Col, Norris once sold (he ranch through his agent, J. O. Carter.J he price was $100,000 and the buyers .were Miewer & Company orthe Hawaiian Agricultural Company. The price was tendered in theform of a check, but when Norris found that the puichaser was a"missionary firm," he repudiated the deal. The matter went into thecourts andjusticf Jndd held that the lender of Hie check could not hindthe deal. This was a munlier of jears ago and the values of the landnre not believed to be much giealer than In those days. .

o .

TAU.AIIASSICIC, fu I'Mi. a Four lives were lost in the Hoodslieie today.

WASHINGTON, ). (', lib jj.r Surgeon funeral Wynian madra tialuiiiriil lixlay f 1 r I Han 'r.'iiiriru g free from plague. Me ronkuh'ik ili health situation satisfactory.

rriNSTANTINOI'KK, 'lurMv, -'Jlie Sultan of Tuikoha agirul 10 adopt tlui M'foinik (hminudfil by tin- - J'ovvern, bill III(ii'vermiH'in roiiilinirs the piiitiiic of iiiuiiiiloiik of war.

WASHINGTON, D ( , IUi. -'- Hir IJoiim' Ciiiniiilllrf voirdlod.iv H"l I" report ihr Ship Huliilily Mill at lliU nlon. TllU if llirl'i)i' Ilium" bill uhlili w;i ii huiliiiji iiimuiire of the long ncalon.

WASIIINOTNN, I) l , I'Vh t. MI11IM17 llowin Imly itfiiriiwiiuldiT tin.' iliiimni) of (iiiiiiitny fur llir lmni''dui' iMyiiirnl nf f$.

on IU fluid) Mpliml VrnrvurU (i'fiiiiiy now (Vol lo iwmHat? rcnliDK Ibl'i Wdim dinvi wild I'rkblrnf (Vmm)

A

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(Limited.)

A1EHTS FOR FIRE, LIFE AXt

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OF LONDON. FOH FinB ANDLIFE. Eitabllahed IM.

Accumulated Fundi .... I,7i,H.

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OF LIVERPOOL. FOn MAIUNE.Capital UOW.

Reduction of Ratea.Immediate Payment of Claims.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTI

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The. very best Limo and in thebest containers.

In Lots to Suit.Low Prices.

CALIFORNIA FEED Co,

AGENTS.

CASTLE & COOKE CO., LdHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

8U&AU JfACTOK8.

AGBNTB FOKrka ! Plantation Compear.riM Walalua Arrieultural Co., fct.rba Konala Bugar Company.Tha Waimea Bugar Mill Company.

ft Fulton Iron Worki, Bt Lauls, ftU.rna BUndard Oil Company.rk Oeorga F. Blake BUam Fuapa.Waaton's Centrifugal.

a New England Mutual Life Iamanoe Company, of Boston.

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THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION..!?.ifltMlx.uftcil mtbcConttneauUlcw-pltal- i by Uicurtl,KmIui, Jobert, elpcau, and other, combine! Allthe dcklJeratA to bo nought In a rued lei do of theVind.andititTAc3 ncrjtliiugliitbcitoeiui loyrU.THERAPION No I maintain its worldreiiuwiiwi and will men tod reputation for derangerotnU of the Udueji, xn In the back, mdkindred lUlinouU, atfoidiug 1 rvmpt relief whereother well triol rutardic have bx owtrlcai.THERAPION No 2 firinnuruoItheblooJ,Hurvy.iiuuplen.ijioU, bluUhoa. turns anWwclUni;

( JoinU,KOut, rhcumUUm, A, illdinoAKCa fur whichlit hfesbtfen too much t&shiuii to cmj lo incrcurv.NUMirilUie ,tntbedttmctionUuilcrcr UiUiand ruin of health. TbU pre lUr&tton ptirtftv the'to hole tjitcm through the lUJ. and th roughlytliminiuit all jtomonoii itwtWr (row the wyTHERAPION NO 3 for exluimwii,

and till ditrvln,j comoqumtos ofdiiiption, worrj, uunurk( ic It umhkscurinsini? power in rrurii)K strength &ni Mgor in

thoe sntlcrtn; front the utenaung uitlucnct olionj! icftidtrticv in hut uiihtxUtb) climateTHERAPION U wld by u irtnetfJCbbiuuu mid Mirclunh thtouhout the worllVnot lu EnaUiil, :- - iM, aiti U Cd In orderIn,; ttate which if t)i ttrw number U re-

quired, and obm.rr that the wort "Tii'iuiiontppcorn on the llrUih Oovcrmnent Mumjt (utwhite Utuir on a rvd ktouuI) at&xol to cry

jack ly rrdr of Ilia Maj-it- lionletfiiniuiuuf r( and illwut v. hub U I a f trciyi

The Kamoui TourUt Houu of theWoria.

Jn Conneot-o- with tlm CanadianAunitallnn Htcarnihlt) Una

Tlcketa are Unut.l

To AH rulnts In UioH'nlteil HtnUsuml Canail. yIu Victoria iukI

Vtmooiivuri

MOUNTAIN JKIWOJITH,

nttiifl, (iluulur, Mount tBtc)il)totmid Kfn.tT Ciutou,

ltJ4rmhae 01 8ioqit.cis itotn Vancouver

T(cM In All I'olnl In ), l.'lilna,i4In miJ iuun4 lln WurM.

fur tlcliMi nW Ktiturt) InrntivlloiicWy loTHI10, H, DAVICHA CO ,1,11),

Aali 0IUi.UJiljii ;N M, MH,

SOUTH KONA

HAWAIIAN BAZUTTK,

PINEAPPLES

Fine Fruit Grown in

the Coffee

Country.

There Is a fltrong and growing tendency atnonu thu coffee men of thu Inlands to uu In for other mid more tinmiMll.itely iirolltuble Theliilest nnd certainly not the the leiist

of thene Ih W. W. Uruncr,succesHful inanager of the large cofficplantntlon at Kculukekuu, Buuth Kona,Island of Hawaii, who letently visitedthis city and made n proposition towell knoun capltallHta for the putchaseof large tracts of land In addition tothe present holdlnga of hist company,upon which to enlarge the scope of hisope rations.

Mr. Uruner has been convinced for :ilong time that there was big money ingrowing pineapples on the Islands. Hehas been conlnced of It for so longHint he has alrj.i ly cleai"l a !i.rgc tractof waste land In South Kona, and liasplanted upon the land 100,009 pineappleplants, which will soon come Into bear-ing, and which gle prmnhe of a largeyield of most superior fruit,

lief ore going Into the venture, how- -

ex er, Sir uruner maue urruiigeiiiuniawith some fruit men In San Francisco,as a result of which there was oiganlzedu corporation known as the Hnla can-ning Company. It was for this com-pany that the land wns cleared and thupineapples planted. In the Intel est ofthe same company land has been clear-ed for (punters for laborcis on thetilnce. nnd a small cannery Is to beerected, which will be enlarged as theproduction of the plantation IncreasesAs a matter of fact, pineapple growinghas already passed the experimentalstnge on the Islnnds. It Is u questionnow of getting plants nnd availableland upon which to plant them. MrUruner scoured the Islands to get hisnlonts. and Is said by gentlemen towhom he talked of his operations whenhe was In Honolulu last to be anxiousto get nil Hint he can to set out atonce. Also, It Is. his desire lo bring asmuch land under cultivation of thisparticular product as he can get

The soil nnd cllmnte of the SouthKona country Is said to be peculiarlyadapted to the growth of the pineapple,the fruit there reaching a size nnuflavor that is hard to equal. The landlies low--, the soil Is deep, and there Is

not too much rain, so that the pinesdo not go to wnter, but have n -- leliJuiciness and solidity that makes themeasily marketable.

THE DIVORCESTHAT ARE VOID

There are less than a dozen divorceslnuilldated by the decision of the Su-

preme Court, nnd ns far as the recordsshow the Illegal publications In all butone of these were- - ordered by JudcesCU'tu and Huniphies. It Is stated bythe court cleik, that prior to 1800 thepublication of divorce summons had al-

ways been In the Hawaiian Ouzette andKuokoa as proldod by the statutes,and the exception to this was very In-

frequent.The records of the divorce oiihcs from

1S97 to 1903 us shown In the circuit courtshow that Judge Stanley made all pub-

lications in the Gazette nnd Kuokoa asdid Judge Dals One publication wasmade by Judge Peiry In the Independent and .Makaulnuna, which was In the15a Costa case, but there Is no leeord ofany other Illegal publication by him.According to the lecoids Judge Hobln-so- n

and Judge Pe Holt alwajs compiledwith, the recoid, and It won only JudgeClear and Judge Humphrejs who failedto follow the nile of the Supreme Courtas laid down Thursdu) In home casesno judge Is named In the record, and Inothers wheie theie wns publication thebrief tecoid does not show In what liper the publication was made.

The follow I nc .ne the casen asidefrom the Da Costa dloue. In which the I

publication was made In the Bulletin,which makes the divorce invalid andvoid J M. Lopez -. Hvalln Lopez,Minnie Merrll vs I. M. Merrll, KateHottondorf vs. Henry Hotteudotf,t'lulstlne Morgan vs 11. V. Morgun,Alice A. Ilrinnt vs i: Itinnt, AmeliaAurendel V. Jus Auiemlel, Alo.ifSorensnn vs. Frnnkn SoieiiHiin.

Judge Little inude an order In Tewks- -liurj vs Tokbur, nd he followedthe Inw In oidertng public atlon In HieCinzottu and Kuoko.i

Supply and Juitlu at Guam.When the Naval tiannpirt Solace was

at Guam, on IVlnuarj 9. the only vessel there wore the slatinn xhlp Supply,which had arrived fiom Manila on Jan.unry 27, uml the eollir Jiutln.

WIIKN YOIT jiavi: A UAH COLD,Ym want u tuiictly Mutt will glvtt

iuuu irlli-- f mid iffwt (i iriiumnilireYou waul it leiticil) thut will rllva

ili luna uiiii niMke i xik,i turallun tay.You wmit a r. iin.ly ihitl will oAlilllnr.

net any iii.m iuhhM pitiiHMiiia.V'u want tli l( m.'dicln thxi onn

Im Ulin4You waul I'liamlwrlaiii' t'otitfh IIhih-- d.

It al4V hi - iiirm iul Ul,ll ,, nli in . I i,), i Uh,ill

HimiiIi h i I i i) f r lliiwull! M

TURSDAY, PKllRUAllY 24, i3SKMl.WRKKLY.' i

HOUSE COMMITTEES

READY FOR ACTION

(Trom Punday'n Dally.)With the close of the first week of

the second legislature there hn( comea condition where something Importantmay be expected to he done, llothbrnnches are working hard and fast,and with nil committees down to busi-ness, action In coming.

There wnB a ripple of surprlRn whenSpeaker Jleckley announced his com-

mittees, nnd wns found to have giventhree chalrmnnshlps, one perhaps sec-

ond In importance to the House, toHomo IlulerH, nnd thnt to an untriedone. Putting agriculturists on legalcommittees nnd otherwise, brought outsome criticism, but there wan not ex-pressed more than passing discontentThe committees of the House are asfollow :

Finance Harris, Kumalae, Andrade,Damicn and Kanlho.

Judiciary Andrnde, Knudscn,Wright, I'.icle nnd Fernandez.

Agriculture nnd Manufactures Kc-lll- nol,

Nakaleka, Knudsen, Kealawaaand Koti.

Public Health and EducationKelllnot, Nakaleka, Kanlho

and Paele.Lnrnllment, Itevlslon nnd Printing

Fernandez, Pulaa, Hnrrls, Oil! and Ku-malae.

Utiles Knudscn, Aylett, Long, Paeleand Oill.

Accounts Piirdj, I'all, Greenwoll,Kuplhea nnd Knlll.

Public expenditures Vlda, Jaeger,Hala, Dnmlen and Kuplhen.

Miscellaneous Jaeger, Purdy, Gnn- -chill, Pali nnd Kou.

Military Aylett, Jaeger, Kahuna.Kenlnwnn and Paele.

Public Lands .md Internal Improve-ments Kuplhea, Gandall, Fernandez,Lewiw and Wright.

WORK PROPOSEDFOR THE HOUSE

After the reudlng of the minutes Inthe House the chair announced that thecommittees would be ready during themorning session and would be so an-

nounced. Under call of the order ofbuslnchH Paole presented notice that hewould introduce bills providing for thesending of Hawaiian ouths abroad tobe educated, for the prevention of cre-mation of the dead except upon theconsent of the family of the deceased,repealing all laws pertaining to vacci-nation and regulations of the Board ofHealth.

Harris gave notice that he would Introduce bills providing for the examtnation npd licensing of operators ofsteam oilers, presenting a method of ,

leglsterlng land titles, the Torrens billand a bill to regulate buildings In theTeriltory.

Kanlho then presented a resolutionproviding for the appropriation of $20,-00- 0

for a road from Kawnlhue-ka- i toMahukonn. The resolution was laid onthe table to be considered when ap-

propriation bills are taken up. Pulnathen presented a resolution coveringnppropilatlons for Kohnla rouds andhchools. Kclllnol presented similar re-quests for Maul.

Lewis gave notice thnt he would In-

troduce a bill to reform the license svs-te-

Harris then Introduced n resolutionpiovidlng for an appropriation of $10,000

a year for advertising the Territory.Kupilaa gave notice of certain bills

Including a county bill, to regulate la-

bor and wages, to establish an ngrlcul-tut- al

college, that Hawaiian shall betaught In schools, regulating liquortrnllle and Board of Health, and n reso-lution that the Sergeant-at-Arm- s fur-nish each member with a copy of thelaw s.

Kumalne presented notifications thathe would Introduce certain bills cover-ing expenses of lire claims, preventingstoring of lumber In the city and

streets. Ho then offered aresolution calling for the Immediate.submission of the I tiles of the Hoardof Health to the legislature for

and that a committee of tlneebe appointed to lecelve the same inarguing foi the pissage of his resolution he said that the ngeuts of theBoard of Health were entering upon tnopiemlses nf the poor and Insisting t'-i- t

there be inn led out such regulationsns wuuld piactlcnlly amount to coiills-catio- n.

In one Instance nil old womanwho owned n small house had been toldto count ct her house with a" sewer atr eNpeiiM- - of J100, or It she did not

want to pav so much to sell the placeThis woman had a pi Ice on her prop-el ty but the Board of Health mnnwanted It i heapei and so was trlng .

force the sale Many poor prople aiecompelled in pay huxh money, he said.

Mr. lluiilH Mild that action nowwould In premature und he moved toamend lo sending the resolution to theslundliiK lommtltec on public health.After tiiui h illtu'iiMloii Mm Ilrst roll callen me on thu iniitfudiiumt of llitnU tolifer to tin- - Ktuiiillng committee andllii' iiint'iidiiient whh hut, the iinl)' volesIII l favoi 111" Itvpulillciin n)Vll,nil Ill lliiiil aciopllnii ut tho rNMilltlonHaiiU, IIuIh ami KiiuiImhi vutwlHtwlnut md twenty. hr fur tli rmio.lilt Inn KiiiiimIm. (UimIhII hihI DhiiiI-ku- ,

wtip iiuiiril Mm riMlimlllwM lo unittil tbf llo.inl of IUhIIIi,

Vlda u iioIUk ut mnurfr, fur a(MiliiiliUm 'a to 'tainln I par Mini dalinWi- - tin iimlu KuplltMl illlrmlmwlM rMMiliHIMI MllltUJ OMIW UlllI I'IMM'Nitoatumi ror t of all laaaft alumIMM ion ii Ullt rriVrrwl ih Mi iaal-i- n

i iiiifn nit,,, im wiUtW lMcJ Tit. M i , l ,, h ritMlaU tMM Up lM)l

I " "a.a, wtmmapm attar i" IWMtWIMMiM la iHat

' ajMtstey mttn$ i leu

I

I I T

'Hi: UHHAtV'Vul aithM a, I Mo i

' t r i l" I, o M i i

I Ii '

In ;i i il I t r '

committer on rules nnd printing thathe had request! d bids from nil thenewspnper nltlces.

Senator Urown Introduced and rendhis bill to establish a depository which Isrequired to buy the lire claims bondsof the Territory nt par, nnd hold themto secure the deposits of public moneys.The treasurer Is given power with theapproval of the Governor to carry outthe provisions of the act..

Senator J. T. Ilrown read his amend-ment to the uwa section for the firsttime. It provides that the upset price j

for uwa licenses In Honolulu shnll be$500, for Hllo and Wnlluku 1250, Lahn-In- a.

1200 and for each other district (30.The bill was ordered translated andicfcrred to the printing committee.

Senator Baldwin Insisted that all billshe read In full when Introduced, asthey might be rejected Immediately,and there would then be no necessityfoi having them printed or translated.It wjs voted that all bills should beprinted In two languages when referredto the printing committee.

Senator Isenberg Introduced his billfor the protection of trees, Hhrubs, etc.,and It wns given its first reading. Thebill provides that every consignee ofnursery stock, trees, canes, etc., shall '

notify the Commissioner of Agriculturewithin twenty-fou- r bourn of the receiptof the shipment, and that the commis-sioner shall be empowered to enter anywarehouse for the purpose of Investiga-tion. The name of the shipper, thecountry from which It came, nnd whatit contains must be given on the crateor box. The Commissioner Is givenpower to quarantine any shipment, nndIf Infected to destroy It. Violations ofthis act shall be punished by a line notto exceed $300 or Imprisonment not toexceed two jears, or both.

The bill for'the appointment of a fishcommissioner by the governor was nextread. He Is to have control of all theIsherles and to make an investigationfor the puijiose of Increasing the num-ber of fish and piotectlnjj them. He isgiven power also to arrest violators ofthe law.

The act to prevent the wanton de-struction of fish was also read. It pro-vides that no net with a smaller meshthan one and a half Inches shall beused in fishing, and that no explosiveshull be used. There Is a provisionalso to Include llsh vendors, and viola-tions of the law are punishable by aline of from $20 to $200, or by Imprison-ment from ten to ninety days, or both.'

Senator J. T. Urown read his bill toamend the exemption law, so to makeIt read so that tax should be Imposedon property held In excess of $600. Ex- -n.n,tnn U l ....1.. .I,- -' ' '"""' uc ""u '" ""', ' ,v"" ""? u':!"n f.J,In the exemption.

Senator Dickey rose to a point of or-der saying that the Organic Act provid-ed that all proceedings shall be In theKngllsh langunge and that Brown'sbill had Ilrst been read by title In Ha-waiian, Achl moved that the bill belaid on the table, as the same matterwas included In the county bill. Mo-

tion carried.Senator Isenberg introduced a bill to

provide for an Insane asylum and itv.ns rend and ordered printed.

The following appointments were re-

ceived from the Governor:"W. II. Majs, M. D., member of the

Board of Health. Jan. 15, 1903.

"Lorrln Andrews, Ksq., Attorney-Genera- l,

Feb. 1, 1903."Senator J. T. Brown wanted action

postponed until Thursday and wns sec-

onded by Senator Baldwin. Senntor .

Kalauokalanl wanted Immediate action, '

nnd Knlue said he wanted to Invest!gate first. Dickey was In favor of

motion, and Brown with-drew his motion. Tlu appointmentswete confirmed ten to one, lvalue vot-ing "no" on both names. Nakapanhu,Wilcox, Achl and C. Blown were absentwhen the vote wns taken.HHALTH COMMlTTBi: UDPOBTS.

Senntor Dickey reported for the special session health committee as foi- -lows:

We have been unable to find anyserious chntges against the Board ofHealth based on their actions duringthe past biennial period. I

"The problem of Insuring the publichealth against epidemics nnd insanitaryconditions without entailing serious ex-pense and hardship on the part of thepeople. Is a very illlllcult onc and while )

ine iioani or iicuiui may navo maue

restlessness aI

recommendregulationssewerage ,,

l""'"1"1"1, niaiiur i inw iiisieiui ihsimply regulations of

Bonrd tinder general powers granted'and thin be done in a

dinner w tho assmall evpeiiHo to IndividualsHlble.

"W Mini such laws nn

llmr nn tmrly iwlu furnimur." h rst

Dlelc.y iwid rWatluu; loday. tn uxullirois nf Mm

mm ui r,ninriiii r HI. I

diyrttilimiu by inlii I'niiiro 'u Mn ),uml WmMimiun's 'iiiuiyrM. alf iiimcI (ill IiuIIiImSi

ML.nJitxu uuva. hum. a ii ,!.... i.i..I" Al IMl. Hli

aj n iwiiimn mwnii 'aiiiUlly tar u ihr u niwrrxilIH t'UlllimlU HUl

Utt ffow Ikw 0iriiur git INK uuU ut Mm mIiuvihm ,, IU(H,lifllllvu rMm aM ill).TM ' Ml ! II laudlriM

ilu i' fitfii In, n iipviili r ii i .iiuir a (im am aH I' I I'H'I '

l s'-- j )n 'i Joy p) wtl

FARMER IS

A BLROF STATES

What Has Createdthe American

West.

"If the people of these Hawaiiannre their efforts

induce smnll farmers to come set-tle In the country, they are at last onthe right road the Americanizationof the group."

Tho speaker was one of a party oftourists, a San Francisco business manwith practical knowledge how theWest has been built up, seated on theveranda the Moana Hotel. "Under-stand me," he went on. farmer

the man who has made the Americannntlnn irrent. Ami If In thi wtrinll fnrm- -cr not tno cnttle baron nor the baron..any otner big industry. The manwho controls a big industry makes him-self and his associates wealthy, merely

Is, he succeeds It. Thehe operates a con-

sideration him. His theworld.

"Mind you, I would not decry anyIndllHtrv. Bur lin nntlnn nnd ntntecnn jtnow true progress that is dependent upon any one thing. Cotton madethe South great, but did not enablethe plnnters muster men enoughface the embattled farmers from theNorth In arms. And the South of today,with diversified Industries and manysmall greater than the oldSouth ever was and grows more cot-ton.

"Let tell you that not thesmall who will be most favoredby pointing out to him where he canget land, comes here, show-ing him what he can grow on it, andwhere he find a market. He mayget rich. Probably he will at least se-

cure a competency, and raise his familyof as Americansraised. The soil and the climate arehere, and there are special productsenough of the country, with enough ofa for them on the toput the matter beyond the experimentalstage. But is not the smallwho will be most favored. He will domore, nnd his American progeny willdo more for the Hawaiian Islands thanever tho islands can do for him andthem.

"This Is a condition brought about Inobedience to the working of an Indus-trial law whose operationLook at the Etates of our great Westtoday. We are none of us old men,here, and yet we can most of us remem-ber when a Journey over the Unionnnd Central Pacific railroads was, In alarge measure, a trip across other-wise pathless desert. There was a bigcattle ranch here and there In the wilds,

be sure, but not a from theNebraska line to the Sacramentovalley. The loungers the station inthat desolation were dirty cowboys andllrtler Indians, and the antelope andbison fed beside the branded cattle ofthe cow baron.

"Have any of you beenover Pacific railways lately? Well,you would not know the country. Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, evenT7vnrln ulinrn mnat tho till-- pnttlf,

hnv. eonethe.se are farmingstates The homes ot tho small

He, mile after mile, along therailroad lines, irrigation ditches, builtby the farmers reclaim the wastennd not built by government help, aroeverywhere, grain fields and thrivingorchnrds tnke up the room of the buf-falo wallows, and every raisinghis own calves lambs, and givingcare them, make in the nccrrecratebigger shipments of cattle and sheep

Innnlinllv Ihnn Mir, linrnnq pvnr rnillfl,nn,n,i i, i. ,,,... ... rsupeilor ciualily. The rallioads knowwhat tho smnll farmer does for them,and they nre all after him. They mnkeup excursions und sell farmers'to home-seeker- s, nnd plat land de-

sirable places bo at cheaprates.

"The small farmer, gentlemen, hasmade west of He has made

and ueiilth ton. fnlil withinten jears. And new raco of Ha-

waiian will be Americans, not Aslntlrstolling Hellishly to return In Aula nnd

I heir savings. They will have astake, i no nil unci physical, thecountry.

"It In Unit real estate

erfnrl. H I for u limit to ownli'll iionu land worth M0 nil ti'r

nmuiunil crM wrU, M, t .

M,",' ""' f'.A storm broke hi at 10.30 Thursday" " Mronu wn. unit n aim of

!.linll Nlnnf.. It t o mill umlDlDw, anil 1 titoriii iitf whdn tho

'"al" t,','1,,';,,""r, '' ii,i'"i"i ' in"OallforiilAii, cmno rou )ufo Ifom

some errors Judgment in nttemptlng Krent BtllUs out (lt AQgonto solve the problem we feel that they nm, no regtCssly moving on, seek-Imv- o

octed to the best of their nhlllty jnB ,for ,noro worlds. It the InnateIn the matter und are entitled to thu of connuerlng race,

of the P(I nli,,,0 frum wnr upon immkn,i to"our committee would Mnr with wild nature. You get thatthat the tegard plumb. ,, directed Hawaii In earnest,lug and bo inadu ns much ns tllu llllmirt w( double In population

remaining the

them, mannerpublic health nt

an ns pos.

rcommnd In i"vin innnliiiiKebiniiifiiroc.niieiiigpruiiiUc',mi)n ,,er , owner of largo tiuctwith M. howmi liiit'tliul miih .- of ruiilty now scarcely niori. limn !"Ih Ikiiiih by ih cininly Mint mK ,... should Join n MmIm uu nf

hi bill hull.II mult

iMiinnii, mr,in,

ihlr pU Mdiioiui nliiuhdny,

..r

ml . 'l irWllirutit ur

iwlmul 1

IM u ttdUiallllHttNtllli

A

iudrill nm

'Mlnv H'I., uiii. ,Mii

ijj ui d uiMl 'i'

w

In earnest In toand

to

of

of"The

Is

....or.

that If at coun-try In is secondary

to market Is

nn

itto to

farms, Isit

me It Isfarmer

If he and

is to

Americans should be

market mainland,

it farmer

Is immutable.

an

to farmerstate

at

gentlementhe

Wyoming,nf

now.farmer

to

farmerand

to nn

ntil--- .I

ticketsIn

to offered

the today.

incieiiso Inthe

spendIn

betterof

(,u

urcoiillniie.l

wu it

""m

in terrt0rles,,H

Is

public

In to toward

In

IIP'

or My mid ,0 this and

Win

iviminii mr iit)iurAllonii'y (lisirgu lloiu ilfl l Walliii

Ml at I o'clock ivi'Uy inoriiliitr, lhill In) I'lhUy nfinrnisiii

Piliiii'nthu rluiiiiii(u uun iloiib y IhuMoiiii lo MMitu uml hrliltfv hvMr AH4lim uml Witllukii

tn U i in' rni) nc liutimvi a imI HlllUMm vf hIIM I'Hf f M"J fliln ii very Mn wmrwii

" AVo are old frlendi, til bottle acdI. Wo havo known each other for oversixty years. When a boy 1 was alwaystaking cold, but a few doses ot thismedicine would at onco set tno right.

" When a young man J had a weakthroat and weak lungs. My trleada(eared somo lung trouble, but

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralgreatly strengthened my throat, clearedup my voico, and took away tho ten-dency for cv cry cold to go to my lungs.

" Last j car I had a bad attack of lagrlppo. Tho only modicino I took wasfrom this bottle, and I camo out allright I know it's good, too, forasthma, bronchitis, pneumonia,croup."

Thero are many substitutes and imi-

tations. Oewaro of them! Bo sumyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Large and small bottles.tttHtrt7Dt..C.Ajtt.C4.,Lntll.AMU..V&X

HOLLISTER DRtT" CO.. Ajcenta.

TH E Fl RSTAmerican Savings &

Trust Co.OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil Brownnt M. P. Robinson

Cashier W. G. CooperPrincipal Office: Corner Fort and

Kins etreets. '

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

Rules and regulations furnished upon

ySm Cainrecommend

Dr. Blgelow's

ANTISEPTIC

SKIN SOAP

a as the best soap for medi- - bcinal and toilet nse.

THY ITPer cake, . . 25c.Per box, . . . 50o.

HollisterDrug company.

Fort Street.

WWVWWCHASt BKKWKIi ft CCS.HEW YORK LINE

llcgulur PacketsSailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intoivals.

For freight ratea apply toCHAS. BRKWKR OO.

37 Kilby St., Boston,ob C. BREWKR CO

UMITID, HOHOLULU,

VVwVVVVSAisAlVVVsAV'

Mf9!8a

tan nrc Msvnct b

The undrrlfmr4 having bfenpointed ftfeiit of the above compan)ar prcparrd to Insure rltki againstnre on blone and liiick IiulMlni anton Merchandise stored therein on tnimoat favorable tertna. For partlculartapply at the office of

K. A. BCHAKKER CO., Aft.

Gtrman Uoyd Marine Intur'ct CeOF BERLIN.

Fwtuna General Insurance UOF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Campaalea kavestablished a general agency bare, athe undersigned, general agents, areauthoriteo. to take rlika against thedangers of the aea at the moat reaaocvable ratea and on the most favcrabUterma.

F. A. BCHAEFER A CO.,General Agent.

General Insurance Co. fer Sea.River and Land Transpert.

ef Dresden.Having established an agency at Ho

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

F. A. BCHAEFER & CO.,Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws of thtRepublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL J600,00e.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Chas M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice PresidentC. 11. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Direct T6 Henry Waterhouse. TomMay, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney,J. A. McCandless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor.poratlons. Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to al)business connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-elg- n

Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordnlary and Term Deposits received

ind Interest allowed in accordance withruleB and conditions printed In pastooks, copies of which may be bad on

'.ppllcation.Judd Building, Fort Street.

wpHI Tbe Timekeeping Kind B

I We sell a fine heavy solid KH gold, hunting- or open face, IK plain or engraved, with 17- - H

Jewel movement for HB $60.00. Buj Also much cheaper ones; Bg3 hut there's a difference, of SH course.U For perfection of time fl

keeping and sterling worth Hyou cannot do better than Hto purchase one of our spe- - H

H $60.00.

H.F.WICHMANBOX 342.

TO 1(Continued from Page I.)

which was not contained in the minutes.

Hcnator Isenberg nsked permission tospeak on the same item, and said thatthe papers had been wrong, that the13,000 for salaries was not mentioned In))lu report, and only the actual expensesof the hewilon was reported. "The pa-pers get everything wrong anyway,"he milled,

Henator Purls arrived nt this Juncture,ami Immediately afterwards Hecretaryllawes appeared with a message fromthe Governor, which was laid upon thetable for the time being.

Henator llrnwn reported for the com-mittee on rultH thut a. draft of thu newrule was In tho hands of tint com-mittee n proof sheet form, und wouldhe printed within a few day,

Hnutor ilrnwn reported also for tlmrwnnillUo lo which wh mfrrud theii'port of llm ronimltpm on account usfollow:

''Tim lolul expanse of )iu HjwolulHim n fur mud known to thin oniinli n I3M0.76, which IndiiduM (livpoyirmm nf ;oo to i.rh Mmmimr, butiot- - not Intilmtu llm miIUukm,

'Tint iiillwiKu will amount o HiimlKhnorliood ut lltd Taking Hiu uUivlur (is u m, Dm of Hi

Hllil pV"lon IIIMV UMIOUMt o hvlWPfflUm or lHi lhl will ltav om IM,--

ir iiiurtt Mini willed io lUtiuy tlmtivlv i)( Mil ron uf m y,nul,vlilrli Dili riuiitHlllvo HMiik i mnplMinis fur urli iurM)i'UvmiufMv im hwii iii iiuiIoiii

HI'CM'CMilf niir im Msy III MtW nt li vll4Ui )n huh. llml

) m W iv vy m Mfnr i,f

HAWAIIAN OAfttTK, TUJCSDAY, MTJRUAKY U,

ooooooooooocxxxxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwoooooocxxxxxxxxxao

COMMERCIALtOWARO M. BOYD.

cxxxxxxxxxxxcocoooooooooooooocooocxo

NEWS

With the time for unnunt tnrctlnK" nt hnnd nnd sonw of the until nctlvelilntitntlons closing their books for the making up of dividends nnd m un,the market for the week past tins been Inactive nnd the business of thestruct uite below recent periods. Hut withal there has been somethingto consider and the many gottlpy lilts which have held plnce for ttic pnttmonth, have simmered down to naught and given plnce to conjectures as toreorts nnd prospects.

It may be sold that from the advance Information which Is being talkedof among tho business men, there will be as a rule splendid reports from allthe plantations nnd the estimates for the next yeur, based upon the goodgrowing weather of the past nenwon, will be large and In consequence entirelysatisfactory. The financial reports too will show that the nnles of bondsof the various estates have been large, and In some Instances at least havequite exceeded the expectations of the men who hae had charge of thenegotiations. Ono of the most satisfactory statements will be thnt of Wnl-atu- a,

which has had all of Its Issue taken and of Olaa which Iiuh disposedof all the Issue thnt the agents wanted to wsll at this time, nnd sufllclentto give a credit balunce of more than $100,000 on the flm of the year withthe agents.

Edward Pollltz Is going home without having accomplished more than toenjoy himself during his stay, and have a good look over the HawaiianCommercial, which he found In superb shape. He did ride his favoritehobby, a Centrnl Maul combination, a little while, but the price asked forWalluku was outside the mark In so far as he could koo the values, whichIs usually the case when owners are entirely pleased with their property.Pollltz believes in the future and his figuring upon the price of sugar nndthe world's product nnd consumption did much to keep up Magging spiritsof those who could not see why the price receded after having taken n bound.

The price of sugar, according to the outlook at the present time, Is

on the up grade because, of natural conditions, nnd from the statistics theonly thing that can pruvent continued ndvnnces will bo Jobbing of the mar-

ket In New York. The cable tells of an advance of IJeets In London fromSa. to Ss 2 d. This Is not n heavy Increase but It Is sutllclent to show thotrend of the market. There Is sound reason back of any' upward movementJust now for the late reports of the statistical position of the world's mar-kets bear out the forecasts, and the shortage as against last year's slocksIs setting In. To quote from Williams, Dlmond & Company's circular underdate of February 12th, reaching us by the China:

Latest Statistical Position. Wlllett & Gray report U. S. four ports Inall hands estimated Feb. 4th, 133,375 tons hgaiust 133.570 tons same datelast year. Six ports Cuba estimated Feb. 3d, 110,000 tons against 81,03.r. tonssame date last year. United Kingdom estimated Jan. 31st, 129,000 tonsagainst 151,000 tons same date previous year. Total stock In nil principalcountries by cable Feb Cth, ut latest uneven dates, 3,3C3,"75 tons against3,53S,C25 tons; decrease fiom last year 175,250 tons. Sugar crops of the world:Total cone sugar production (W. & G. estimate) 3,flSD,S12 tons, ngainst 1,041,075

tons previous campaign. European beet sugar production (Llcht) 5,020,000tons against 6.S4S.038 tons last yea United States beet sugar production(W. & G.) 193.S00 tons against 103,120 tons last campaign. Giund total enneand beet sugar, 9,S15,C12 tons against 11,055,239 tons; estimated decrease In thoworld's production, 1,239,027 tons.

Since that date the prices of raws hns stiffened a little and the figurenow Is better than during the last campaign. There is every icason to lookhopefully toward an increase in price to a point above four cents, and Itseems safe to say that more than ever the late crops will have the benefitof the rising price.

The redemption of Hawaiian sliver coin goes on rapidly and the outlookis that the Peking will carry to San Francisco close to J200.000 of the localcoinage. The money Is coming in well, all of the Treasury cash beingturned Into American sliver nnd the percentage of coins forced back beinglower than was expected. The matter of the defaced coins seems to havebeen generally misunderstood both here and at San Francisco, for the latestadvices are those received yesterday by cable, by President Drown of theFirst National Rank. The message wns from Ellis II. Roberts, Treusurerof the United Stntes, and was based on the receipt of a shipment of coinsmade by the First National to Washington, for the purpose of securinga headquarters opinion as to their value. The coins were of the averagedefacement, consisting of scratching nnd bruising, and there were samplesaggregating in value $100. The message of Treasurer Roberts made it clearthat all of these coins were redeemable, and the result will be that the In-

tention of the act, that Hawaiian coins, such as nre received In the courseof business dally here, should be received and American mintage given Inexchange.

The measure proposed by Senator Rrown, that there should bo rhosena fiscal agency of the government, will have the support of many of thobest men in the financial world, for It will mean that there will not be with-drawn such large sums for taxpaylng, or rather that their absence fromthe line of trade will not be for such long periods. Entirely separate Is theproposal that the agency shall pay for the privilege through the floating ofthe Fire Claims bonds, the life of the depositary contract being that of thebonds. This is a complex affair and until some arguments In Its favor areheard will be considered as tentative. . The end to be reached is one greatlyto be wished.

The action of the stockholders of Knhuku In providing for the new millmeans thnt there will be better times nhend for that estate. The millwill be a nine roller and will cost $100,000. The plantation will commencethe payment of dividends on March 31st, nnd Is the first, to Inauguratetile system which I mentioned pome weeks ngo as under consideration, thoputting of the estates on a quarterly basis. Tho dividend of Knhuku willbe two per cent a quarter, and It seems assured that other plantations willfollow the lead.

The business of the week has been very small, almost nil of It beingdone on two business days. Tho sales were: Wilder S. S forty shares nt$100; Walalua, sixty shores, at $52.50; McBryde, fifty shares at $4.25; Olaa,seventeen shares nt $10; $1,000 railroad bonds at $104.25. These figures Insome places do not Indicate the entire strength of the shares. Olaa Is$10.60 bid now, privnte sales being nt that figure, and Walalua Is somestronger. There Is little to Indicate that there will be lower prices, nndeven better figures are expected very soon.

Jm ,9 w v ? v J v v O H ,3 w u t p O v 2 w v iM M O O

both of Its branches; by so doing It has tlon 1, Act CG, Session Laws 1S96,been impossible for the public latlng to holidays.

to know how much has been spent by Rentor J. T. Brown Introduced a billeach branch. lour committee have Krnntng a franchise to the Hllo Elec-ma-

an innovation in that respect, and trIc Co. for the btiildlmr of an electricthe bill as Introduced makca only anappropriation specially for the Senate,and of which the House of Representa-tives will have no control.

"The last regular session and the ex-tra session spent of money actually ap-propriated $92,000, and It Is understoodthat there nre yet a considerable num-ber of bills outstanding and unpaid."

There was reported also a bill provid-ing for the appropriation of $25,000 forthe expenses of tho speclnl and extrasession, and Senator Brown suggestedthat If the report of the commltteo wasadopted the bill would pass to Ito firstreading.

Senutor Achi objected on tho rniincground as before, but Senators Crabbe,Baldwin nnd Cecil Brown took the viewthnt tho benato should be paid for Its

but rh

Senator thoAct

then leulxcould votu Itself for of the

or even morn If it winhtd, ""ISenator the same view.

irlPrliillnir

iv.niiiiinu

Mil rnukliitf His 4lm-oir-

Hoi) Mp

line In Hllo, subject to theof Congress. The bill for

from a point near CocounutIsland to nlong tho Volcano roadto the four mile post, and pushing overthe principal streets In Hllo. The start

be mnde within two years afterCongresH nets, and five miles must becompleted years.

J. Brown nlso gave noticehis intention to introduce, bill to

amend 710 ChapterUtwfl, relating to nwa, also as to

37 to exemptions.Isenberg gave notice In-

tention to Introduce the following hills:"An net for the protection horticul-ture nnd to prevent the IntroductionInto the Territory Insect

services at thu session, the or ,'"'"c',. injurious to fruit or fruitreport wns adopted all Achl voting treo"' HUKnr r"m' vlnos' """In favor It. vegetables, nnd to provide for quiir- -

Baldwin stated that If the """no 'r enforcement thl nit,"Organic did not limit tho Also bill to thu wanton

romiiensatlon to $200. tint destructionlatum $1,000 curhHummer

Dickey held Pilots,

railroad

withinSenator

Section

SectionSenator

Hawaiispecial

amount preventiu!l,,n4,,Pri1

At 10. M Hecretary Havldge began the Till; (.'OMMITTISHH.,r1i!!;!!i,.B,,f..,',,,i".",t''"'?,;.1' "ml U '"V,1 '"''" I'n'Nld.dt OriihlM li-- re nnrmunoed ii

'

liiiit. virL,niiit,.,,,nin2ow ",1J"": rmnmUUis of th, H.,iut whichuoouvM roiirmm

llu. hair ilurlng ilionadlMK. I

""" M"'-'"M- ""'' ,''," "'",MVHIWOQH HttHHIOn. k"l'l'W nTorivrnlntr In tliw uOrnooii,' Jmiiclary-- f. mown, Arlil andIliu trailing of tlm firm psk' whs Wood- -,

cumi'luiid, and llm tecum! kIvImk lli J'uhllu ))i"'ii'llnw'' J'wU,riity .MIiiiuU won neiiiid uiu m ami Nnitnixiitliu,rruil, 1)1 motion Hcnutor J. Broun 1'ulillr LumU. liilvrnul liimmvuinnnli.III IMfttflKtf WHS nfwi'l Mi thurwnnilMM. nn fur inuiklulloii-'F-

vt'mi nieututfu hmi rthrr4 no;miiiim uf o iirown i thunn luli-rm- l iiiiir"Viiiiril ulih a .

ll in I lliul a1,'fMI l HWVM

a

and

must

fiveT.

of aof 55, Civil

and

nf

of

of ofand

ofof

nnf

an.

ofAKrl'Mlluiv,

ifuK'f siiivmllilM)!

apnrovulprovides

relating

Mafund

ii, Hiti'ttiMlle., I'urlrKuohl

Iliu and MiH'iJlloii-,y- m', llul'l-wi-

W'ii'l.Ilnrollmini, JvlMun ii!l i'JlllJH-- Hllrtiiii Jt'iiiii- - KIamuiiI,

liulri and JfJInl llrkoTuiroiiiirr,.... .:i rtrty" 1'ihhu, iiwwiu wmv. mm.

un 19 lfP(l

III

HALE AND HEARTY

A VERMONT FARVIER WHO FEfLSYOUNG AT tIGHlY,

'Khrunuti'm Once Trouble! HimHut Dr. Williams' Pink 1'ilU

lor I'alo People PeruiHii- -

eutly Cured It.

A flno specimen of the hardy Ver-mont farmer Is Joseph Chat,o, of Heads-bor- e,

active, nnd strong In body andmlud at the beginning of his eightiethyear. A few years ago an attack ofrheumatism caused the old gentlemnnmuch suffering but Dr. Williams PinkPills cured that and he Is now unjoylugunusual health for one of four-scor- e

years. When recently Interviewed, hosaid:

"I was not confined to my bed but1 Buffered a great deal of pain. Myback and shoulders were lame and myarms wore so soro that I could not getmy coat on without assistance. WhenI sat down It wos hard to get on myfeet again, and every tlmo 1 raised, myurm Bharp palna shot through myshoulders. Heavy farm work and ex-posure In all kinds of weather probablybrought on the rheumatism and ll wasso stubborn that I couldn't seem to getrid of It.

"One day I saw Dr. Williams' PinkPills for I'alo People mentioned In :inewspaper ami I cot some. 1 felt hotter alter taking ono box nnd took fouror flvo boxes altogether. They cuki!mo nnd tho euro was permanent. Irecommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills toevery one who Is not well, nnd I knowof other coses whero they hnvo givengood results."

HheumatlBm Is n dlscnsc nf the bloodnnd It must be treated through theMood. External applications can glvono benefit thnt will last. Dr. Wil-liams' Pink Pills for Palo People arcunliko other medicines because theynot directly on the blood nnd nerves.This makes them Invaluable In sitcli(Ureases as locomotar ataxia, partialparaljsls, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica,neuralgia, nprvous headache, the after-effects of the grip, palpitation of theheart, pale and sallow complexions nndnil forms of weakness cither In malaor female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsfor Palo People are sold by all dealers,or will bo sent on receipt of prico, fiftycents a box or six boxes for two dol-la- rs

and fifty cents, by addressing Dr.Williams Medicine Company, Schnec-tad- y,

N. Y. Be sure you get the gen-uine; substitutes never cured anybody.

Miscellaneous Petitions Dickey, Isenberg, lvalue.

Senator McCandless moved that therules be suspended and that the com-mittee on public lands nnd internal im-provements be Increased to five. Onobjection from Senators Brown nndBaldwin that this would only unnecessarily encumber the work of the com-mittee, the motion was withdrawn.

Senator C. Brown Introduced the fol-lowing resolution which was unani-mously adopted:

Be It Resolved, That n special committee of five members of tho Senate beappointed, such committee to consist oftwo memberH from the Third Senator-ial district and one member ench fromthe First, Second, and Third Senatorialdistricts, the duty of such committee tolie the consideration of the county bill,and be it further

Resolved, Thnt snld committee beauthorized to engage such nsslstance.legal or otherwise, that In the opinionof said committee may be required Intho consideration thereof,

Senntor Achl Introduced an net to re-peal Act 10, Session Laws of 1901, nndIt wns given Its first rending In full.Tho bill provides that the bailiff actshall be repealed, to tuke effect July I,1903.

Senator Achi Introduced an net toappropriate money for the payment ofthe fire claims, and under suspensionof the rules it wns given Its first rend-ing. Tho net provides that $30,000 shallbe appropriated for the purpose, nndthnt the fund shall lie subject to thedraft of the Governor. It takes effectupon npprovnb It was referred to theprinting committee.

Senator Crubbe left the chair to givenotice of his Intention to Introduce thefollowing hills: To regulate the em-ployment of labor upon public worksIn the Territory of Hawaii; to providefor the payment of pilots; nnd further,for the appointment of a committee, tofrarno a municipal charter for Honolulu.

A message was lecelved from theHouse that It had organized and wasready for business, und that a com-mittee to art with the Senate had beenchosen to so ntlfy tho Governor. Asthe notion hud already been taken, thecnmmuiilrntlou was laid on tho table.

Secretary Knldge read an Invitationfrom the (Ioer"or to tho Senators andtheir wives ri'ou 'sting their attendiiurnnt Hie competition drill to Im given to.day t'p n notion of Senator Baldwinthe luvllullon was accepted.

Senator Brown moved to adjourn, butSenator Achl suggested that secondrw,lll,''K "M ' Klv"" ' "" '"' ""lis 1. s I hn"lory o I aw ill nS th" ,,uy ""v'"lJ"' '' uiil)

m

I

, ... i. - " ' ' I

i

i

"

lending by title

yI

President ('nihliM appointed on thI'oiiiNilileo m iinvii chnrHn of th rmirilyhill tli MtowiriK: HiiiitorH rvolllllOWII, II . Ilillilwlll, 4, U. Ml'CHIliI'Un, 3 I) Paris und , , tfiiktiiipuliii,llm iiiinliiiiiuti)i lielnir Hindu In accord-nn- o

hIIIi Hmiit'ir lliown'w rfmilutloii,iii"irlliiiilHK tin' iiieinhi.rs iy Hmiiil'ir'IM nimrO'iH

TIih ml l ii' l llm liiroins lot wuhrefilled to the inuinllli'it nn print

lirowii Hlili'lniwIiiK Ills iiinllnnllm I II k 'lirxtly lo tlm wuyt melinnuiis r'iiiniiilti"w, l wis hUKHeii'dUnit no hill rlisll yi in ie wmrMQilJiiK linlll It Iimn liifi) rnli

Si rM o'i'UwV Hi)niiroMivii nn Idletn 19 ll'l llUfHilnif l It) o'rlooW

'i'Jj wir H4 Vir hu!iiriWi JIJ !' k4 why Hi hIim'M'

m uf v"Hlinsfiii MriNd

mmmmmmmmmmmrr

BAD COMPLEXIONSDry Thin and Falling Hair

and Red Rough HandsPrevented by

CUTICURA SOAP.Millions use CtmccitA Soap exclusively for preserving, piirifyiMil

nrj beautifying tho ekttt, for cleansing tho scalp of cnist, scalcfl,ml clnndrair, nnd tho slopping of falling hair, for poftcnlng, whiten-

ing, uml soothing ml, rough, and aoro hnnds, In tho form of baths forannoying irritations, Inllannuntionn, and dialings, or too frco oroffensive perspiration, in tho form of washes, for ulcerative weak-nesses, and for ninny satmtivo antiseptic puqosc3 which rcatlilv sng-RC- Bt

themselves to women, nnd especially to mothers, nnd for all thepurijosca of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion,can ttiduco tlioso who have once used it to use any other, especially forpreserving and purifying tho skin, scalp, and hair of Infants and chil-dren. CtmcuiiA Soap combines delicate emollient properties derivedfrom CoTicuitA, tho groat skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre-dien- to

nnd the most refreshing of (lower odours. No other medicatedsoap ever compounded is to bo compared with it for preserving, puri-fying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for-eign or domestic foito soap, however expensive, is to bo compared withit for nil tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurse ty. Thus it com-bines in O.nb Soap nt O.vk Puiok, thu iu:st skin and complexion soap,the nr.8T toilet and hi:st baby soap in the world.Comploto External nnd Intornnl Troatmont for Evorv Humour.CnnMMlng of CTTiri la So ut.i elemii-- thu itUii nndrciilp f oniMj mid wnlce"" w"?1 ' 1U '"-- II'HCW. t.. liiM.iullr ",iiin?"'.""''V nil iy i ,b , ml n IHH.tlio 1 1, in k lit m.i.n t NT, to r...d nnd the f7o.i. ". L

luttliuuiirlil. m Depot It.Tott.ss A to., .N.8. v. 8, 1,'mi5,"'." .''""I? Vi ",,.."' -- Ifn. mr nu I aV. i

l'om.uCour., S. A., solo 1'ium., ci ni.Lit.v Kliu-di-

DR, J. COLLIS BROWNE'Sf W

IS TIIK ORIGINAL AND ONLY (3KNUINK.Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.

OK. J. COLLIS UBOWNE'S CIILOHODVNE. Vice Chnncellor Silt W.I'AG15 WOOD Htuted liubllcly In court thut DU. J. COLLIS UflOWNB wooundoubtedly the INVENTOR of CHLOUODYNE; thut the whole story ofthe defendant. Freeman, wuh dcllbera'uly untrue, nnd re regretted to ay tihad been nworn to. See tie Times. July 18. 1S4.

Dll. J. COLLIS llllOWNK'B CHLORODYNE Is a liquid medicine whichaBsuub'cs PAIN of EVERY KIND, nfforda a calm, refreshing Bleep WITH-OUT HEADACHE, and INVIGORATES the nervous system when exhaust-ed. Is the GREAT SPECIFIC FOR CHOLERA, DYSENTERY and DIARR-HOEA.

The General Board of Health, London, reports that it ACTS asCHARM: one dose ijencrally sufficient.

Dr. Gibbon. Arn.y Medical Staff, Cnlcuttu, Ktntes: "Two doses completelycured me of diarrhoea."

DR. J. COLLIS BHOWNE'S CHLORODYNE Is the true paliatlve laNEURALGIA. GOUT. CANCER, TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM.

DR. J. COLLIS UROWNE'8 CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts short all at-tacks of EPILEPSY. SPASMS. COLIC, PALPITATION, HYSTEIUA.

IMPORTANT CAUTION. The immense Solo of this Remedy has k!vrise to many Unscrupulous Imitations.N. 13. Every Uottle of Genuine Chlorodyno hears on the GovernmentStamp the name of tho Inventor, DR. J. COLLT' DROWNS. Sold in bottUa.Is ld, 2s 9d nnd 4s 6d, by all chemists.

Sole Manufacturers, J J. Davenport. 33 Great Russell St., London.

KEEP WARM ON

COOL PRIMOIN WINTER

It tones the whole pystom. adding life lo the blood andwaking it do its gork better. Prescribed by doctors as a touiobecause it ia pure.

No beer Bold in Hawaii will stand the chemists' test forpurity with Primo tho beer that's making itse--f famous inHawaii

Buy from the Browery if your dealer does not sell it.

TKLBPHONB IAIN 341.

WED BENEATH

A DAISY CHAIN

A very pretty weddlnK wuh celebratedlast Tuesday ut the home of Mr. andMrs, W. H. Itlce nt Llhue, Kauai, whentheir daughter. Miss Anna Rice, becamethe brldo of Mr. Ralph Wilcox. Just atnoon thu bridal party ussembled under

TheyWhat Thoy

Local

a bower of dalsv chuln u.wi hiiiIIux. the many Btrance occurrences go thwedding mnrch from Lohengrin being of the press; nre published an

Uenenth this ilorul can- - vtn, On oneopy thu Rev. Hiiiih iKenberg performed ' Hubject skepticism rupldly dlsuppcar- -tho ceremony. The bride looked prettyIn a gown of French orgnudlu over silkpvaii di; sole, thu tulle veil being tintone worn by her mother. Hhu was at-

tended by her Miss Emily Rice,who was prettily gowned in white. Thegroom was attended by his brother,Mr. Charles A ofguests from Honolulu were present, Including Mr, and Mrs. Henry water-hous- e

und Mr. nnd Mrs. ('. M. Cooke.f

HOW TO HTOP A COtinilA simple hut effective leiuedy tho

following:Hreathlng through the nostrils, In-

hale a full breath as slowly as Is possl- -

at'iP,,!,,,roughing lillr

llllWMieil.lllin,Iti'inedy during nod

mi'illclmt opportunityund will speedily effect rum-plu- le

euro,quickly. denims iUuhkIhih,

lluwull,

r'lisliliir CVi'ipir KhIIhiiiiIHunk rcrelviil lullnr Jiiuie

Niillniul liank1'iunulsro lefircine

lluwiillnn ijiiIiik lullslulf iitlim niuplsil

Hi.rp, lung

HiivM llm MuniIIUli' nilol'K

(unM) Mlihftijxh Umy l'fiH'l)ififer"Viijjj7. Tliy numkrpt'J lilitifc UiihJjiijiinvwiiiniii.

Mam

PEOPLE WE KNOW

Aro JUonululii Peopleand tray ia of

Iu vest.

When an incident like the followingright here home, it bound

carry with readers.

roundsplayed softly. people become skeptical.

Is

sister,

Wilcox. number

Is

lug. This the actualof citizens,

utterances regarding them. Themust doubt mora the face of

such as this. state-ment uf a reputable, right

Honolulu, whom youevery leaves ground thekkeptlc stand

Mrs. Joseph cornerLlllhu and King this city.states follows; wus troubledseven months with a buck,

suffered from occasionalof chills, Thesu com-

plaints made my condition meansone, so that I much

some remedy unlch would bring relief..Ml win out causing iiiugue I'.spe. Hi" TMh , ,,, , 0(U.H u,.huc.,m K,,.hrenth li and re.e.itmitiu manner ,,, f ,, , , ,,,, ttttlm opera Hon ten times, Tills will 'u(,ui..r MMg store Ith., for ,..,... niiunrter l

llml gave m Zimiiii, i lll.NO ill . ,.,. I...,Cough the lull Urn

will have it butlerto net n

It always runs and curesAll mid

llonson, Hiiillh iv Co,, , , agent forse it,

-

of llm I'll ii l

Im a I mmK Lyimh nt the 'rl nfHun In lo llm

of Mr I.)Unit u will Im

no um Her how u nn iimy

uy"- - -

In loo nt uii miiiiniDll hoi u kiijln

yj In

U Hi

a A,

to

occurs at Isto weight our Bo

U due to experience our and their public

doubt-er no In

evidence The publiccitizen living

In one can seniluy, no for

to on,N, lives at the

of streets,She as "Ifor lamoand also at-tacks various

by noa happy desired

In

funn ,.... ,... ..llf

td

,,,, .., f,j,,.iand I liuvii not tho least Imsliiineyll.ernfore In recommending lioun'slliiel.iirlirt Kidney J'llln, They aro aItniid kidney inedlilne."

Dunn's Hnekuelm Kidney I'lll arafor sale liy nil illinium nt M runts purbox, (six hone ViM), Mulled by Hi

ll"llliir Drug Co,, ,,, Honolulu,hIioIikuiI ngunis for llm llawiillmilland- -

- - ' f in

To urvy U 0sva.A lioiiril of sui key, riipli)K of flip

lulu I'nsiii, mnl ('npiuiit t'uiiiiroii, wuit iu pol i)roliui, vol, r muiiluiisj In uii.oliiln on H,miriliiy by HilHli fununy

u "

Ui

ul lliiiiru to iiHioliit nlo llm riinliloiiut llm mwllnu kvlioomr llfimvu Tlm))v iji'kuninir Mllor, MiiuIiIiihiii, (llhll ili)-unl-

. DuvIm ami lluiimi, vtln winliiM ill llm police ulnp, urn uf mmihIiu) u lo Inr unM'itwoiHilnik, win!i!filwf Ihuj limy )md fdtliir lo Hum In

ji.J'JW" Ml SflUllI o mlu)j vi Ihilllll iiillMtr urlibonrf

A

f

' '

FT"lMHHHHHaMHMBinHMWM!SHSSS".

4 &V&MMtMt3lJ1

ARRIVED.Friday, February SO

t? R Txan, from Snn Francisco andI'ugct Sound, at S:30 n. m.

.Stmr. llnuna Loa, Slmerson. fromMnalaca, Kona ond Knu !.I 6:2! a. m.

Stmr, Ke Au Hou, Tullctt, from ci

Hannlel, Wnlnlhn. Kallhlwal.Anahola and Kapaa. nl C:35 a. m.

Stmr. iwalanl, I'ilu. from Ahukinl, atI :0 a. m.. with 6,000 baps of augur

Am. schr. Robt. Lewers, Underwood,frxim I'ort Gamble. 27 days out.

Saturday, Feb SI.

Hchr Ka Mol, from Hawaii ports.

Am Pf'ir Robert Lewers, Underwood,M daj from Tort Oamble.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo andway ports.

Stmr. Naopala. from Lanal.MauI and Molokal ports.

Am. sp l'aramlta. Backus, fromNewcastle for San Francisco, comes In-- 1o

port In distress.Sunday, Feb. 22.

Stmr C'lnudlne, Parker, from MaulorUStmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from

Ksuai ports.U, S." N. Transport Solace, Singer,

I

from Manila via Guam. .

Am. ship Fort George, Gove, fromNanaimo.

DEPARTED.Friday, February SO.

P. M. S. S. China, Friele, for the Orl-ra- t,

at noon.Stmr. Iwalanl. Blitz, for Ahuklnl and

Hanamaulu, at 5 p. m.Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, for Ho-kok-

and Kukuihaele, at G p. in.Saturday, Fob. 21.

Am. sp. Marlon Chllcott, Nelson, forSan Franclhco.

Gas schr. Kcllpee, Townsend, for Mo-

lokal, Maul and Hawaii ports.t '

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per stmr. Muuna Loa, February 20,

from Kau: George Ilobertson, T. It.Robinson, H. Adams, C. C. Krumbhnar,W, Northrup, Mrs. M. Vestal,; fromKonn, F. Ruchholtz, W. H. Garnemann,Mrs. H. Weeks, Miss A. Weeks, M. K.Scott, Mrs. P. A. Dlus, Mrs. Wlnsar,Churlffl It. Hall, E. Long, Mrs. C. J.Robinson, Mrs. Carrie Akana, Senator

' J. I). Paris, Mrs. J. D. Paris, I). Purls,W. Paris, MIbb A. johrey; from Mua-Iw- a.

Miss Miller, W. L. Sparks, F. S.Munsell, W. l'enhallow. W. W. AIull;from Lnhalna, II. T. Uayselden, J. W.I'odmore, W. J. Moody, Mlm D.

and SI deck.Per stmr. Iwalanl, February 20, from

Ahuklnl: C. M. Cooke, one deck.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per stmr. Mlknhnla, February 19, for

leeward Kauai ports: It. V. DennlBon,8. Tamlmoto and-wife- , W. G. Taylor,D. L. Vnn Dine, J. F. C. Hagens, Mrs.It. Williams, Lain Vim.-

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per H. S. Klnau, from Hawaii and

Maul ports, Feb. 21 C. I Wight, Geo.Wilson. F. J. Amweg, E. A. Spurgln, C.H. Presson, L,. M. Whltehouse, .Mrs. T.J. Hlgglns, G. W. It. King, Mrs. G. C.Hlnttemeyer, Miss McHole, Mrs. W.Thompson, J. W. Mason, Poon Kwallung, John T. Molr, Geo. Itoss, D.Forber, Mrs. W. T. Halding, As Toml-kaw- a,

D. K. Thrum, Dr. J. J. Gruce,T. Sasaki, Itev. D. Ynsudu, Chlng Lai,Ir F. Prescott. D. Itoss, M. G. Clement,wife and I children; Bishop Itestnrlck,T. . Keyvvoith, K. Fukul, S. Katoo,Geo. Paris, Len Sheu Yuen, Itev. KongYin Tet, Mrs. Thomas I.ee and i chil-dren, I.. Tobrlner,

Per stmr. Claudlue, from Kaluilul,Maul, Feb. 22. J. T. Crawley, C. H.Wells, K. S. GJerdrum, W. i;. Uevereux,J. F. Ilrown and wife, F. Wittram, O.it. Atwood, 11. I. Hudson. Miss IlullndiiJames, A. W. Sherer nnd wife, Mrs.W. H, Cornwell, Jr., J. J. Abreu andwife. Misses Salter (2), Mrs. J. FrcltaH,I children and nurse, Mrs. Freltus. Mrs.Williams, G, Sohuman, J. J. New comb,Clins. Smith, II. Deguchl and wife. D.Yonekun, V. Takakuwa, W. Herlowltz.

Per stmr. W. (1. Hall, from Kauai,February 2J: Mr, Hagens, A. M. Dow,Klin IjiI, M. Nyll, M. I May. II.lllackle, u, j. Morgnn nnd wife, T. l'o-Irl- e,

H. Waterhousu nnd wife, J.O'llrlen, Mrs. Tannutt, Miss K. nice,Mrs W II lllce, Mrs. M. Scott nnd 11deck.

Snipping Notes,Pmser Ileokley of the Klnau lunorts

lh following sugar on Hawaii! Olan.40,000 bag-- ; WaUkea, 1.000; Hawaii Ml..,l.Utl U'lilimku. IiWI. I'wnitAkiwt miMft. .-

Iimioiiiu. ITWi llakulnu. H.00i l.miHi.hothoe k.900. oakum, t.m; KuknUu,.000. llnmakun. li.OijO. Pnuulinii. f.fM- -

iiuiuu, r,,Kw,

hum iMirU f i oin Hid inland of Kim,l un lo ili fft( that th wlutif lit

Wuiiiifii Iihk Iihhii llnitlikil out u dieli" "f nliixty fl from dIiihn. ThinM HKIU 'ol.VKIlUllrt. IIih UlltillllK

if rim iuljilwM IIum imviiUil Iii'wii iiiiiipltflMl lu w

Willi lllU M,r Mlllllf) I llll In. I (

Mum M"inly )iy,)Tim Ainmi.ini eiilj. JSrmJI, ublali

inlVfil riiiiii iiw Biilurijy In4Mlr, pi lying m KhvmI low.Til HmmiT W ft Hull iirrtvwl vim.

li'Mlnv HiiiHiliitf (rum lur lUUili (milHill W lisMi ul rMr MW fc maliturrM'fril'i'liH '

Tli 'lH.bl.lif IiIuwhI.I 11 ruttouiiiifMfi) In Ihmolul". i) uutk Uim, RmU Ileum m mvV iltiT if bun;,JM iV dWrN I liwur I 11,111 1.41.

HAWAHAN CAZmrE, TUttDAY, rftlUlUArtV t

Work Needed in

Interest of

Hawaii.

"The land department of the OahuRnllwny & Land Company Is disposed

to with any plan to get rs

on the land," said George II. n,

land ugent of the company,yesterday. "We ure, first, In the busi-ness of transportation. The man who

I.. .!. U ....nfAa I.MOt.iiruuuucB ...-- ....u v.v.. "-- -. ,.... I.U.-.I ": .......Cw...wness for us. And we In sympathy passed first reading and sent to the

looking to the sot- - committee.tlement of the nnd to the then Introduced hs reponl- -growth of smnll the poll, nnd rond taxes.ers. There nothing truer The bill passed Its Ilrpt reading and wns.....". ....... .,..settlers Invite settlement.rtt nun Lnlllnp f il til 1ir toil fiMlt

m(lklnf. a succegs of ,,,, venture, is sureto draw otheis Into the same field. Sown)t ,0 J)Ut t)le fi(,ulcr on 10 )an( nm,not of necessity on our land.

"The inllways of the mululand of theUII.IIU cili.li.-- J1UU lkbub'.cu i.i.n .ill.,,nnd the iciult of their efforts, and par-ticularly of the efforts of the gnat Uur-llngt-

system, has been to build upgreat farming communities on landstliut u few years ugo were little bet-ter than barren desurto. The rullwuyshave reaped the immediate profits ofthis change In the physical condition ofthe country, but the farmers luue like-wise profited, nnd so has the wholeMr r"P ft ii'tt l.i.tii ,l.,ii iiii"'"""'' iu.n nu.IV l.o ucc. uv,...; o,o- -tematlcally. and great andprosperous coinmonuealUm have grownup as lesult of lt. There Is no wayin which these Islands can be so quicklyAmericanized, no way In which theirrich natural resources can receive surerand faster development. Kvery farmerwho comes here, every man who ralseahis family on the land, becomes a valu-able member of the body politic. Hehas a stake In the country, und lt Isto his Intel est to see that the countrygoes ahead In the right way. Also, Intime, there will come to the most re-

mote settler the means of getting hlcrop to market, provided he grows thecrop. Settlement and development keeppace with each The railwayshave followed the farmer all over thewest.

"Tho man, J. W. White, whose ar-rival on the MIowera was noted In theAdvertiser the other day, Is of preciselythe class wc wunt to attract. He Is apractical horticulturist, level-heade- d,

and he hao come to sec for himselfwhat Is here nnd what can be done bya man with a little capital who wantsto make his home In the country, andwho will do so If he finds that produc-tion will pay here, nnd that tho condi-tions nre such as to make the venturereasonably sure of success. We havegiven him every facility for Inspectingthe country. Ho knows what he wants,

hnn Intelligence enough to recog-nize lt when he sees It. A man of bisclass, fortunately .located, will drawmany more, with the result that theywill put In the way of worldly pros-perity, the country will be built up.nnd the railroad will be assured itslegitimate profit In the venture. Themore products there are to be trans-ported, the better It will be for us.

Is business, and common sense.It Is to our Interest, ns much as to thoInterest everybody else In Hawaii toattract right class of settlers here.Systematic effort in the right quarterwill do It, too. Wo have that to offerwhich tho settlers want, If we can bringthe man and the moll together."

As showing how much in earnest nreboth the Onhu rnllwny people nnd Mr.White in the mntter, it mny be stntedthnt the rnllwny company has furnish-ed the Intending settler with transpor-tation to enable him to fco whateverdesirable land may Ho along Its line.Mr. White, on his puit, has gone upInto the Pearl Jtlvcr country to mnkoa thorough study of cllmato nndcondltlorn, with n iew to the pros-pects of success In the growth of pine-apples, vanilla beans, strawberrlej.sisal or whatever products tho inudmny be best ndnpted to. will mnkothis study so thoroughly, to neo forhimself, afler ho has ildilen overthe ri'llwny it Is his purpose to walk

country nd thus gut the qualityof the soil nt direct first-

Saved Fliborman's Life,A Japanese sainpnn fllnrinnii was

yiiiierday from Ills"!,,r,li""' 1t',l'f' 'irf Kiillhl Yiiung:, " !.""liiutiM. i. ...i i....... ... .. ...

.- -Hawaiian Huur Btooks.

I'aNiihnil. HflH. Iliiwaiinii Ciimiiii.T'eliil. IIUTI, lluiMluiM, llixfi, ,MMk(iw,t,in, ojiMiniru, in

Tim I'ttlliMitur i'ut.i..y lu.y nn...illil iwielur of hi) kviiuuntir Allvti MnIJmiihIiI IIW fur fmliutf u Imw hl urcwlll.

-- -MAIIItHII).

VWJX . II U(t A I ,M, Knual, 'h.hi ijuni ur.im tun iibuj imiwtnt,

1 WlUmt I Mlr Anim (1,

?

mmaij-- M uknu, luutm, y,Xlh, Id llm fir of Mr jl Jin"Iwll, dlhi

imiiihii itnn mvvii in I'liari iiiiiiinr ulilifiininlii tMrl I...I ,,.. c.ipw "

and Narniaii W. ., ""'H... ..... .... .. "?'" "."

iii.ii giui of wiiiii.

mm mEXPENSE !

question;(Continued from pace 1 )

tabled, to be nctrd on when appropria-tions arc taken up.

Kumalae moved that House bill No.I, providing for the expenses of thesession, Including salaries, be taken upon hecond reading, this was agreedto and the bill read. It was explainedthat this bill proposed appropriationsfor both houses, and Rumalao amended:. ,; rv"" ;U so it would apply to the House alone.

"""',", ", ,"fnct that the Sennte providedIts own expenses. Thlo wns done, aswell as the nmendlng of the amount

C1 frm, ?, 'The bill then la riecond readingwithout objection and was made n spe- -

c"il.Chlllngworth.1,cr for., .,y'Introduce. the

county bill, under leave of the House,.!. ...! l.n. I, I. ... .l In t a! t. I

. ....... mi.. ...lire

with any movement enrollment and printingcountry Hula bill

by farm- - ng schoolis than tli.it .. .

tt t ! . u

tirelessly,

a

other.

and

be

of

That

ofthe

soil,

Ho

that

iictnsshnnd,

riwi'iieii forenoon'

'

. .

ul

- - -

Wl.lm.y ,

...

and

.

1 I .

.

pf

The House then ndjourneJ. to ,know "'"other It went out.,.-,- ,, wll'v lI'e committees. PresidentTHb Crnbbe stated that there hnd been no

The Sennte met promptly at 10 meeting, becnuse of the failure to coin-o'cloc- k,

with nil members but Achl, P'ete the bill, nnd thnt the committeeHaldwln and Nakanpahu In thlr seats. also be tllscliurgcd.

The first two named came In soon after Senator Dickey gave notice of an aotthe roll call, but the Senator from

Kauai Is still repotted 111.

The minutes were read and approved,but with a slight correction.

Secretary Savldge lead a communi-cation fiom the clerk of the House re- -

turnlnB the Senate resolution on Slate- -...liuuu, jur tuui jmwj.v;. - k...wv....

The clerk, Sol. Meheula, stated la his,letter that he was directed by the

. ,,, , ,..""" lu "" -- "" '" -Senate,

Piesldent Crabbe stated In Justice tothe Mecietnry that he had directed thecertification, but It the House wantedsomething different they could have lt.in the House certification had been

a Rubber .tamp. wUl, thesignatures of the speaker and clerk,while the Senate method wns to attachthe certificate on a separate piece ofpaper.

Senator C. Brown stnted that he hadbeen told also that the clerk of theHouse did not wnnt any original docu-ments, but only a copy. He said thatthis was not the proper method, thatall the originals must be sent to theHouse just as passtd, and If the househad nny nmendments to offer, theyshould be upon a separate paper. "Ifthe House says It wants a copy andwon't receive the original, I don't seewhere we are going to get off," saidBrown.

Senator Kaohl moved that the com-munication be received and filed, butSenator Kalauokalaul suggested thatthere was evidently some misunder-standing. Ho thought there must besome mistake about the Secretnry nndpresident both signing. PresidentCrnbbe replied thnt he had certainlysigned the certificate.

"If thnt Is a fact," said Kalauokalant,"everything hns been done In accord-ance with the rules, nnd we ought tosend the resolution back."

Senator Dickey suggested that thebest way was to certify the documentns the House wished nnd send It back,nnd this wns ordered done,

Senntor Dickey presented three peti-tions, signed by over two hundred MnulVoters, protesting ngalnBt any changeIn the government of the schools. The,petitioners allege thnt the presentschool system Is one thnt has met withthe npprovnl of Eastern educators, nndthnt teachers at present employed,while competent, could not be retainedunder the county form of government,ns politics would take the place of ed-ucation.

It wn rlnlined also that the Hawall-nn- sare not competent to mnnngo the

schools, nnd thnt a competent boardwould not be elected. In conclusion thopetitioners say

A n ..n nf .!, irnii.i e... ...'u"Jer

.,,l, ..i i.in uii.ii...period would Inflict nn untold nnd Irrep.

Injury upon risingwho will 1m upon their

own tiniildml exertions fnrn livelihood "Sonutnr Baldwin n petition

from tlm residents nf .Maul who wantednn npprnprlatlon $10,000 for the rs

of muds say lu their peti-tion Hint In twenty. Ilvo years only $500wns spent on rond. nnd now they

In ge ,oiii,i lliopaid In (axes during Unit lime,

Kerinlnr Baldwin at no prestmled aput Ion sIkiuM llio iCHliliuiU nf tlmInner niltli'mcnt naklng llm Terri-tory bull. I u britnltwiitiir ntThey Hk for a pM slornit niiuniiii rrnn inn In tlm seine

Mffurn nnv rWnnumn in llmmitlil li mud.', Ontblin niikKi'niiwl Unit the rulr prnvl'liNl iliwtrliitir rfr i Din poir pnnwmil Irni iinli lisutu iiirfur.

I.Hiefry wn unabU l rwnlllin (milium hi i wui wiliiiiu inwhIIhh. it'id ihi mildly uuitrtimlDial "U nr rdiNui ur iim fjuUWiuiUIUM lf " lb

KloklM thai ihlit Ion b referred lo llldln for

"hould

plant,

I trotiMtti'D. hMi rattledrlri'Alor rnrm niovrq in. I wincey

h i ) tiitti Irf tefwed in the countybill rommitir. n It Mould properlyr.irre the county bill as nnmrndment This was done, the pell I

tin to bs translalPit nnd printed I

Hi nst'ir Arhl railed nttrnt Ion to themaUT of printing bills already Intro- -

(

dU"l nnd Henator C. Brown repliedHint the printing rommlilee had Justrr nl the bids for printing nnd Hintthe I'llh had not been translated ns yet

Hetismr Ucnberg asked thnt the spe-rl- nl

session rnmnltitec on pubic worksbe itlsrlinrged. He snld that they hailfinished their work, nnd that the rcc-- (omnv'Jiuniions in me rominltlee linobeen put In the shnpe of bills by Super-intendent Cooper, nnd would be pre-sented by Senator McCandless.

Senntor t. Ilrown nmended .o thnt nilspecial session committees r.hould bodischarged. Senator Dickey wanted theIumic innu left out, as It,, ,m, t work Unc,1In)letC( AcI),caiiea attention to the ilnnger of a clash

th lwo ,and colnmlUocs worklnR nl I

,,, pa)e tn bt Pr(.H,dent Cr,,becIcnrei, u Uie nmUer , , ,

t,,e nrKt committee could deal only with I

ninltor3 prlor to U)e F,t(ln of ,Il)latllre. penntor McCandless stated'hat the committee could not report ns I

lCommlM,oner Il0 , wnR ,,, ,,),,. .,,, (ni, ,,i ...i r,- -. I

. . ' '" "" IIIU".Uon lt wn nnlly decided to dlchnrge

commlUees but the one on the landmc(;j WMch llas Uso w u a U " k a

report '

bnalor Ka'"e ntl nboul 'e speclnlsession county b III comm iiw. nnd

iu jiiuYiuu ior me incorporation or citiesIn the Territory of Hawaii; nlso nn actgranting to Y. W. Dlmond and hisassociates the right to "manufacturehydro-carbo- n gas and Itsin Honolulu.

Senator Dickey nlso introduced a res-olution providing for n conference between the enrollment and revision com.lnUees of bo,h hoUfccs toavoid duplicate printing and translatlon or bills and leports. He said thathe had been Informed that the Gover-nor's message was being printed andtranslated In both hnutes, which hethought unnecessary and extravagant.

The resolution was withdrawn upon""- - fL-...??- "

had nlready been a with theHouse chairman, and a meeting of thecommittee would be held after adjourn-ment. He stnted that the Governor'smessage had not been translated orprinted for the Senate, and that no billswould be duplicated If possible.

Senator Achl gave notice of the fol-lowing bills: "An act relatlna to thereal estnte of deceased persons"; "Annet to limit the power of the Hoard ofHealth In making regulations, andgiving the Governor the right to vetosaid rules," and "An act to encouragethe cultivation of castor oil."

Senator McCandless gave notice ofthree bills relating to tho liquor traffic,nnd they were given their first readingupon suspension of the rules. The firstprovides for a retail license nt $250 pernnnum for the snle of malt liquorshnly. The license shall be Issued bythe Treasurer, and the Jocntlon shallfirst be approved by him or by theHigh Sheriff. The saloon keeper shallHot sell to persons under the Influenceof liquor, and shall not sell wines orspirituous liquors. A bond of $500 mustbe and can be forfeited for vio-lation of the regulations.

Senator Achl moved that the rulesbe suspended nnd the bills be referredto the county committee, us the mat-ters would be tnken up there anyway,nnd this wns done.

Senntor McCnndless's second bill pro-vided for the licensing of breweries at$150 per year. Brewers are prohibitedfrom adulterating' their product, nndIt must not contain more than 10 percent of alcohol.

Achl made the same motion with ref-erence to this bill, but Senator Brownobjected to Its going to the county com-mittee, stating that the county bill hadno provision regarding the sale ofliquor, excepting with regnrd to thecontrol nf licenses. He nsked thnt thebill take Its regulnr course.

Achl replied that the county bill hadnot been"." passed this amendment

of his first bill, nnd that was nlso takenrrom tho county committee nnd or-dered to be printed, after being givenIts first rending,

McCniulleSB's third bill provided forit repeal of Act 72, ISS6, which provideda tax on malt liquors of fifteen centsh gallon, Hu Ntnled limn when thatlaw wns passed thero was n duty nfM emits n gallon on foreign liquors,willed, since annexation, tn, jontnkmi off, und ho thought there wasnn unfair dlscrlinlniilloii ngnlnst localiimiiiifiu'turors, Tho bill provides thattliU tux nf J5 rents be inkuu off, nndHint nil (iulniH on (ha pnit of llm Ter-mor)' for unpaid nxt under I hit nwbo ri'iniittii,

tfiitni motion nt If .li.iinl.ttlM.l n

iim Tlm Mil thntII. I IIHMI ll'H U KltlllAII Of III llllllHlt11 n I in khnll hu i.inpintK, iiipi in Hi

nm nf inilt lllv, labor, whbli nmy lmt.)iii)ri wlimi liilrwim ninii'i lin

'I'Iim law nine lUn pihnlimjllrn liulilhiK KuV"i,''" i"iilrai'l.Tlm liny i fim ni Ih.ui, wlilnli.

il In Pt nf rllcmi or .i,..gu(iiy.'UiiiiHi i if iivriit'iii a iwtMiiy nrIIS (IHit llllll)' lis)' lluiluilMti)l I

,nnJiiBn.nir "..... """'- - " icould be nilded, nnd thnt this bill prop- -Inv '" "?WnU Wl" i1."" ""y MohbcU to the county committee.toTitaitMiiTT Uro,v" 8nl11 "lllt the decision of

wiL iinw?. time the eourts ,ho ,

K'i" P:"lllKnl'l111 that there wns nothing nowbecausesimply they are the Rtntuto boo);8 Torapidly passing away. The imo Is np- - , the cou,u commltee wn j"",proachlng when the Hnwnllan must u ,t WftB vTBl!,or,ni t,Knm- - " '""' ,

terms with other nntlonnlltles. i,m t) . I)rn,fl., -- nlntho.pub.lo schools afford almost the t "I'l !

,

nrnble tho generation, dependent

presented

ofThey

rtiurn for $70,000they

It bythat

Knulnpapa,nlo

wharf

under

"UI

"'"

ivrilhiry

iIhIii

tnenl. it io.Hl fur llm yiir.iillr . wns glwn Its KrH rfndlng iin.lof I. n r n linum fur nmi" ilnrmj printed,Jiiproim Imm ui.il o Unit lh lpr Hminliir t'rnblie lufl llm r.inir In In-I- .h

riirnli b,j mil) nraerlf frnni tlm ir,).iitii lilt bill to rrmilnie Du Minploy.f lliimnnl H..r. ul npliiiil i)M. ,mul ( labor nn llm nublip u.,rks nf

nolllimil'riUnl

thtimuoii

iim ii

villi.HrtW.lM

.rlmlr

kHllllIIHUM'

moved

commuiee

given,

pruvid.is

iiiur iisiuHiM KiAim i iih i imp uirifuit)MJ wr mud wiimim) f lint uwAilipl will ii i).iih tvlm uml Mul n,i )Crli lil'ir llltf.lt hh.Iiiu. inii'

lMl (llKII II.. prH'lli Ii It'. 1 1.. . ,i it'kllltllif riulIH nirri'ii)'fllll"i'f a mi nl iHilii)fi I I'll ri'iiiti' r iiilih. i. utii )Mrl i ill)

Will Inutantly relievo andqulcklyeuro Rheumatic Pains. StiffJoints, Latnc Arms, AchingL,cgs, wca uacics, sprains,Bruises, Tired Sfaouldcrs, Chll-blttin- s,

Frostbites, Earache,Toothache, Ncurulgia and allother like pains. Its a pure andharmless vegetable remedy, sopotent that it reaches the cauBof bodily aches and pain nomatter how obscure it may be,

ickauodWILR. RID YOU lr RHEUMATISM

" For a long time I had Inflammatory Rheu-matism in my hands and arms. I had not beenable to work for months when I tried KickapooIndian Oil. I had tried many things and doctoredall around without being helped but KickapooIndian Oil cured me." James O'Harra, Somers-tow- n,

N. Y.

25 cts. a Bottle at all Druggists

JHOJJUON llltt'ti

to regulate the practice of dental English nnd Hawaiian langunges forsurgery in the 'Territory, and It s three successive weekB In the Hawal-glve- n

Its first rending. The bill pro- - 'an Gazette and Kuokoa, newspapers Invldes that every dentist practicing Inthe Territory must have a license, anddentists now practicing here may ob-

tain one on payment of a fee. Thelaw provides for a Board of DentalExaminers, which must examine allapplicants and which has power tocancel any license upon conviction fora felony. Dentists are required also toprominently display the names of allpersons practicing In their offices, andonly licensed persons may act as den-tists. Any dentist taking a title ordecree to which he Is not entitled Isalso liable to punishment by a fine,and violations of the law are punish- -

able by a fine of from $200 to $000, orby six months Imprisonment. '

The bill appropriating $25,000 for theexpenses of the special and regularsession was given its third reading andpassed unanimously. I

'Upon motion of Cecil Urown, an ad- -

Journment was taken for the day outof esnect to the memory of GeorgeWashlngton, the first President of theUnited States.

Captain Whitm Leave. Today.Captaln Whiting is booked to leave

ln the Sonoma today although he mayyet change his plans and remain hereuntil the Alameda salla for San Fran- -Cisco on March 11. According to theRulletln Mrs. Whiting was also bookedto leave for San Francisco. Mrs.Whiting has been in San Francisco fortwo or three months undergoing medl- - i

cal treatment.

nn enviable repuatlon ns a cure forrheumatism. Abundant testimony Is athand to show its wonderful efficacy incuring this painful and treacherous nilnient. Pain Balm Is liniment and Is

as a speedy cure for sprains,bruises, burns and scalds. ""'"- -

rnug strs ,teLS!Bffln2 & coLtd., agents for Hawaii, sell it. .

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE qiRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII AT CHAMBERSIN PROBATE.

In the matter of the Estate of JoaquinGarcia and Antonlno Garcia.Minors Order to Show Cnuse onGuardian's Application to Sell RealEstate.

--, .. .i mi .u Tximnn ,?

Maria Gloria Rodrigues. the Guardianof Joaquin Garcia nnd Antonlno Gar- - i

cla, minors, praying for un order pt I

sale of certain real estate belonging tosnld ward tdtuate In Walluku, Maul,und setting forth certain legal reasonswhy such renl estate should be sold.

It Is hereby ordered that the heirsand next of kin of said ward and allpersons Interested In the said entate,appear before this Court on Tuesday,the 21th day of March, A. D, 1903, at

. .ft nA,nM,. .1 tiw fiuc-i- 11. in., 111 1110 court luoin inthis Court, in Wnlluku, Mnul, then nnd .

there to show cause why nn ordershould not be grnnted for the snle ofsuch estate.

Dnted nt Wnlluku, Maul, Feb, 21st,1903.

JNO, W, KALUA,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-

ond Circuit.(Beiil.)

Attest;I.. It. CROOK,

Clerk of the Circuit Court oftlm Hernud Circuit.

2401-F- eu, 21, Milr. 3, 10,

IN TIIIJ CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFlflh ciroult, Terillory nf Hawaii, At,C'lniinburs, n I'i'iibiiiu,

In llio mutivr nt tlm iTtiiiin of AnnKllll of Walpake, Kooluii, Kmiul, )eneimeil, Oritur of iiiiilcu nf hfurlntr llilion fur inlniliilsirnlloii, j

on iiwuiinK mid illlng llm pi'llllon ofJ J. nilllliw III lliMlnllllll, UlU'HUlK lliutAnn Kim of WiiipukM. Kiinluu, Kauul,illol liilvniaiw ul Wiilpuku, K.ni'l, !(mil, I'Vbiuuiy, a l ltv, luuvliitf prop'nny In Hi liitMiiliuii luluinU iii'ieuryi.i m uilinlMlMurril iiinin, mul piityltitrHiul IfViinr nf Aimiillriiliiii I l

um. lu Him .lliiiir, J J. puiinoi iII u mmIvi'I I Iim l I'liluy. I lie Will iy

of Mmi'li, A Ii ll"J. ul 14 M'tl'H'k h in,'lm mii lirifliy i.uinii). roc lifuriiiK

. iifilllnii In llm ('..ml llnuni uf lilI'niirl m l.iliur. ui riiiiii iimv mul I'lmw

U 'Unii iiiiiwriiH may fpiiir nn.iliuv ilium, u mi) tht) liv. UY MlJIk'UIIuii tumid nm It iiruntpJ. wiiil lliil

Jiioiim nl h nfftr pliMuti to tuv

CO. IHSTKIUUTOIW

Honolulu.Dated at Llhue, February 12th, 1903.

(Signed) J. IIAIIDY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth

Circuit.Attest: JOHN A. PALMER,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the FifthCircuit.

2462 Feb. 17, 24. Mar. 3.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

In accordance with and by virtue ofa power of sale and other provisionscontained In that certain Indenture ofmortgage dated March 29th, A. D. 189,and recorded In the Registry of Deedsin Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, in Liber 192, pages 87, tSand 89, from Kim You, Goo Lung, NeePang, Chang Kok, Young Yee, WongKal alias Wong Kok, Hung Kong, andHung Tal, all of Kahana Valley, Koo--lauloa, Island of Oahu aforesaid, co- -partners doing business under the firmname of Hop Lee Wal Company to Tal1 Trtrt Wn I a n1 T Jia WTn I nf anM XT a tin naVal,ey, doing business un- -der the firm name of Tal Lee Wal Com- -Pany, nnd by said Tal Hop Wal and LeeWal, doing business asaforesaid duly assigned to Lum Kin,Trustee, of said Kahano. the undersigii- -eJ. bV Indenture dated October 12th, A.D- - 189. nnd recorded in eald Registryot Deeds, In Liber 193, pages 444 to ,

""" 'f "ci--u- y kii. umi wie u..ur- -signea i,um j.in, irueiee, present as-signee and holder of said mortgage, in- -lonfla 4Vst fnrnnlnDn 4 d n oln-- ?m nnt-- "ten broken, to wit: nt ofprincipal and Interest and promissorynote secured by nald mortgage whemdU(J

Notlcc Is also hereby given that allthe fight, title and Interest of ealdmortgagors doing business as aforesaidJn the property described and referred

,n r!Gr wm 8o,d at pubHe auction auction rooms ofJamca F. Morgan In Honolulu, Island otOnhu, aforesaid on Saturday the 14thday of March, A. D. 1903, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day.

For further particulars apply toMott-Smlt- h & Matthewman. rooms No.C06 and No. C07, Stangenwald bulldlnjj,Honolulu aforesaid, attorneys for theundersigned.

Dated Honolulu aforesaid, February18th, 1903.

LUM KIN. TRUSTEH,Assignee of Mortgage.

The property aforesaid, covered bysaid mortgage consists of nil the right,

?' '"'"f81 ol the 8a,d mon"gngors In to:

(1) That certain Indenture of leasefor the term of twelve years from July1st, 1899, made the 29th day of March,A. D. 1S99, between said Tal Lee WalCompnny and said Hop Lee Wal Com-pany and In the premises demised there-by sltunte nt said Kahann, consisting,of forty acres more or lesa nt the nn-nu- nl

rental of Twelve Dollars per acre.(2) All buildings, fences, Improve- -

mntita nnd,. utfunhnnB ,11 ,until iljimluiil.lil.K," Ofc.MtaW,V W Ml.........nremlses

(3) All horses, working animals,ffwine, poultry, tools, Implements, plows,hnrnesB, yokes, bnrrows, nil furniturennd nil porsonnl property of every kindnnd description owned by said mort-gagors nnd used In connection with oalddemls'.'d premlres,

(4) Rico nnd paddy on snld demisedprcmUag.

LUM KIN, TRUSTER,Assignee of Mortgage,

463-F- eb, 20, 24, 27, Mnr, 3, t, 10 and 13,

The"Star"

ritonn-proo- ctrrrllve, for vtilillin'uoUiritM of ull kiiul. juibllo llllililUm, rwliluiH, to,

Mercbiot's Mtlil "SpuilJ" Tiles

Oruummilul. toriipl'fixif, Kwlly

liiii urnliilwl. riiulntwr iuiliuiiff of Mm! pti LuJIiliuM.HtMiinvi 'flollie'' NliluiiliK, (npI'Ti uulfMiUM Im irw iliilH,Htw4 for fllnilrUi4 Itoolnkt nl pur

khhH wiwfmMt,

ivH jtf rn yTMnyumua' r