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fmtm O A o fMiolll'EtlMltl VOIi. XXXIV, NO. K iioxoi.n.r. ii. i l'ltiii.w, ai'iiii. 2, imui.-s- hmi vi:i:ki,y wiioi.i: no. imxi. fianmiiaii (5.itff & SEMI -- WEEKLY. 4USUKI) TUK.SIiAi.S AMI Fit IDA Y& V. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR. HUlltOllUTION KATKS: Vu Moxtii .,,, .1 ..V) tKB M '"(til KuHHlll 75 PK YlCVU I'su Yk.ii.. hoHKiut I) () Payable Invariably In Adrance- .- A. V. PEARSON, Business Manager. tdirria A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter. THURSTON & CATER. ATTOKNEYS-AT-LA- MERCHANT Bcreel next to Post Office. LYLE A. DICKEY. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. P. 0. Box 7SC, Honolulu, H. I. King and Bethel btreets. W. R. CASTLE. fcTlORNUY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. Attends all Courts of the Republic. Honolulu, H. I. CATHCART & PARKE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 13 ICAAIIU- - mania Street. WHITNEY & NICHOLS. DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT 8TREET. Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort &nd Hotel Sts.; entrance, Hotel St. M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD. importers ana Commission Mei chants. Ban Francisco., and.. Honolulu. 115 Front St. , Queen St, H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD. 3UNERAL COMMISSION AGENTS Queen St., Honolulu, II. I. ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO. JMPORTERS AND COMMISSION Merchants. King and Bethel Sts., Honolulu, II. I. F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. J2 PORTERS nrtU COMMISSION Merchants Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE. MPORiER AND DEALER IN UEN-rr- al Merchandise. Queen Street, Honolulu. olx rt Lewers. I". J. Ijwrcy. C. M. Cooke LEWERS & COOKE. .IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Lumber and Building Materials. OtUco: 414 Port Street. HAWAIIAN WINE CO. FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and 30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I. THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN INVESTMENJCO., LTD. MONEY LOANED FOR LONG OR short periods on approved security. W. W. HALL, Manager. WILDER & CO. DUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, Salt, and Building Materials of alt Kinds. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP- - tion raado to order. H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO. GROCERY AND TEED STORE. Corner King and Fort Streets, Honolulu. C. HUSTACE. Wholesale and Retail Grocer. 112 King St. Tol. 119. CAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS' Stores Supplied on Short Nolle. New (loods by every steamer. Oru ora from tho other Islands faith-Cull- y executed, CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER VTORICfl CO,, Ltd. IUl)laiiMn, Cor, Fort and Allen Btt. HOUAHTHW k CO,, Aitotu IS WAR IN SAMOA American and British Ota Killed LIEUT LANSDALE A VICTIM Hnballlouj Natlvnn Arnbunh th Comb, no Itiiport Made. AUCKLAND, N. 7. . April 12 Dis- patches rm'ltwl hero from Apia, a. dated April 1, eay that a. part) of 105 Aiierlu.ui und British sailors wore forced to to tho beach ufiw having been (aught in an um-bu- on a (Jorinau plantation on that date The expedition was led by Lieu- tenant Freeman of the llrliihli third-cl.ii- ri cruiser Tauranga Lieutenant Freeman and Lieutenant p. L Ians-dale- the United States cruiser Phila- delphia, with Ensign J. It. Monaghan, alo of the United State cruiser Phlla-delphl- i, were left dead on Uio fit-I- d Ensign Mon ighan rematnoil to nsslst Lleute nant and w.ts shot while retiring. Two British and two American bail ors were also killed The natives engaged were homo of Matoafa's warriors. They severed the heads of the British and American olllters killed from the bodies Priests of the Fiench mleslon nf erw arils brought the heads Into Apia The manager of tho rran p'anla-tl- o l h js been arretted and detained on board the Tauranga mi ullldavils declaring that he was fce-- n urging the rebels to lUht. In a previous engagement twentj-scc- n of Matatfa's warriors were klll-e- il and there were no casualties among tho European forces. It Is estimated that about 800 war- riors attacked tho Anglo-Americ- an party from anibiihli. AUCKLAND. April 12 Dispatches from Sairm givo further ptrJculars of tho la o tragical collision In Sa- moa an follows. On April . a force or 211 British ami Americans and 1.10 friendlier wore sur-pils- In ambush at tho (ermau plan- tation of Vast io. The rebel force opened fire on tho rear left Hank and front of tho Anglo-Aoierlra- n force. The frlcndlles bolted, hut the marines and bluejackets stood their ground splendldl). Americano and BrIL'sh fir ing shoulder to shoulder. The Colt automatic gun with the landing party became Jammed and the Americans and IlrltlBh were practically at the mercy of the rebels But "retreat" was hounded tluio times lie fore the marines and bluejackets lotlred Lieutenant Angol II. Freeman, first lieutenant of tho Tauranga. who was In command of tho allied force, was shot tli rough tho heart. Lieutenant Philip Van Horn, IT. S N., had his leg shattcicd while endeavoring to fix tho Jammed gun. Seaman Hunt of tho British ship Porpolso romalned with Lieutenant I.ansdnlo until clubbed over tho head and knocked sonselops. Tho bluejacket revived as tho nntlvcs were cutting off his right oar, nnd were turning him oer In order to cut off his left ear. At tills Juncture a siioll from the British cruiser Royalist burst on tho liattlefleld, scaring tho rebels, and Hunt succeeded In escaping to tho hooch, although severely stabbed In one foot The same night the friend-lie- s found tho liodlcH of all the officers, headless. Tho bodies were burled with nil honors at Mullnuu on Easter Run-da- y. Their hoads were subsequently brought In by somo French priests and tho graves wore loopenod nnd tho heads burled with the bodies. WASHINGTON. April 12 The fol- lowing dlp.atch from Admiral Kaut7 has been received' "Auckland, N 7. April I i Secre tary of War. Washington1 On April 1st while tho combined forces of tho United States and British, under Lieu- - tenant Freeman of tho British navy, were entering Apia they were ambush- ed. I deeply regret to announce tho death of Lieutenant Philip II Lansdale, Ensign John It. Monaghan, Coxswain James Butler nnd Ordinary Seaman Eilisal. nnd niso that flvo men wero wounded who belong to tho Philadel- phia. Tho British loss In killed was two men nnd Lieutenant Freeman " AUCKLAND, N. 7. , April 12, 9 A. M -- Further advices from Apia, Samoa, say that on tho arrival of tho British cruiser Tauranga nt Apia tho British and American Consuls Issued n procla- mation to glvo Mat.aafn n last clnnco, and that tho French priests also need tholr Influence, but all efforts failed nnd the. rebels continued tholr depre- dations Property was destroyed and bridges and roula wnro barricaded On March 29 thn enemy wns flighted lit Mnuulgl nnd machine guns nnd n snvn-ioiind- wero mod against them Tho friendly Kamoans also attacked tlio enemy during thn Inttor's rntrent nnd several reikis warn killed or wounded. Tho"frlendllei" cirrled onn head through Apia, which mndn Cn Uln Rtiiul mi furious that ho went ft Atint'. wit: a? m Till". PHILADELPHIA AND the king and threatenl to xhoot noiy man found taking hcadd 'J'lie king thcu Issued a proclamalion forbidding tho practice. The (ierman Consul wrote to Ad- miral Kuutz lurking If two groat t'lirist-ia- n nations upprovl of this inhuman and barbarous practice ngiinsi the laws of Christlault and the decree of the Supieme Court. The Admiral replied, agrcoing wltli the (.Consul :i to the Inhumanity of tlie practice nnd pulnhvl out that, lud the (! raian Consul upheld tho decree of the Supreme Court of January there would have been no bloodshed; that die ustom w as an old K inioan one but first made known to tho world ten ears ago, when tho heads of lioneof Ccrmau sailors were tut off by the barbarous chief, Mataafi, whom tho reprocntatlvo of the great Christian nation, Ceri'iany, Is now supporting. Expeditions In aimed cuttcm belong- ing to the Tauranga and Porpolso are doing considerable execution against Mat.nfa's rtrongholds along the coast The British forces are being assisted by 100 Simoatrs About fort-l- x of Mataafa's boats and reveril villages have been destrojed. In tho me Ultimo ll)lng columns arc being nnt dilly along the roails and through the bush near Apia. WASHINGTON, April 12 The news from Samoa was received hero with a feeling approaching dismay Thoro w as a rcfudal on the part of tho higher officials to discuss the sad event. Tho rfeciei.ir of tho (ler nan Euibo.sy c til ed early In the d ly upon Seirotiry II i Xalulior of the olllclals would disclose an) thing as to tho nature of tho exchange that took pla e Tho arrest and retention by the British na- val olllilalrt of a (Ierman subject Is one of tho most danguous features of the ontrovcrt. It is said Hint the Consuls of the three stationed it pl i claim extra territorial Jurisdic tion, Involving tlie right to try tho subjects of their respective countries for any offenses alleged to hive been committed Under this practlco (Jer-ma- n (Jonsul Roo may demand the siir-rnnd- tho (ierm in If the nun Is guilty It is considered improbable that the llritish will j iolil unices upon some ndequato guarantee that ho is to bo sufficiently punished It is not likely tint Rwe will inako such promise. It Is believed that Admiral Knutz with the of tho British, will continue his efforto to bring tho rebolllous natives to terms This Is not likely to bo an easy ta?k, in view of tho somewhat soiall forco nt his command, but It Is said the British Oovornnient miy accept the proposi- tion of tho authorities of New Zealand to send a regiment of so'dlers to Sa- moa. No protest thus far Ins been lodged at the State Department ngilnst Admiral Kautz. At tho British and Oernnn embas- sies tho news of tho bloody conflict In Samoa was received wl'h deep con- cern. Sir Jul! in Pauntefoto expressed his profound regret at tho collision at i moment when ho had hoped the trou- ble was In a fair way to adjustment. Mr. Eliot, tho British High Commis sioner to Samoa nlso deplored tho event The British officials were quite confident, however, that tho chances of a settlement would not bo destro)ed oy mm initio uiuiuuKJi cue iiukml mi somewhat embarrassed. At jiolther of tho embassies had a word of official Information been re- ceived, and tho Associated Press ac- counts wore, therefore, scanned with great Interest. Tho (.ermnn Ambas- sador, Dr. Von Hnlloben, stated tint while ho wart wholly without official advices, he depply regretted to hiar that there had been further ions of life In nil diplomatic quarters there w.a .a disposition to troat tho news as grave, but not as disrupting 'he plans for a settlement JUSTICE FIELD DEAD WASIIINOTON', April 9 Justice Stephen J, Field of the United Sla'oa Supremo Court, retired, died at his homo on Capitol HIM, In this city nt fi 110 o'clock thin evening of kidney complication. Ho had been unscons- - ruins niui o niiiiruiy murium., ii'i'i death raiiw painlessly SENUOIl TAIIOR DEM) llPKV'I'.ll Anrll 1ft llnrnie A W mimr. l'miiTinnier f ttii eitv nnd . United Stales Senator, died nt 9 10 a m, today nf nppendleltli, tifier thron dtys' lllnosi, e leave n widow (Ills second vvlfo) anl ono on nnd two ciruiKllK'N REAR DMIItAL KAI'TZ. NEW SOLDIER MEN Four Batteries of Sixth Artillery. Will Helli vo the Volunteer Crtgl-mrs-C- MIIIn In CummiinU. At McKlnley. (1'ioni WcdiiCMla)'s Dall) ) Tim Nlpioii M.tru arrived In p.ut )cdUTda) morning, having on bo-ir- the Slxih Arllller), which Is to rellev the Engineer Corps Tho steamer was gill) decorated with Hags and bunt- ing In honor of the suldler passengers When the steamer docked tho work of forming the batteries for the march out to bai ricks was Immediately com- menced. The ccpiipmcnt was loaded Into wagons nnd the men formed In marching order. Inside of an hour the march to tlu? camp was ix'gun. Upon arriving at their destination some were assigned quarters In the barracks while two of the bitteile.s pitched their tents In an adjacent spot Four batteries arrived histoid of thn' as had been expected. Col Mills is In command nf the bittallon. Among tlie otbei citllcciB are Capt SI iker, the senior lino olilcer. ("apt Sitteile), Capt .Marsh, ('apt Hancock, Lltut Kite hum, Lieut Cn e Col Mill., and i number of llio other officers are ae-lu- tiiltd by their wives '1 bo batteries of aitilli'ry aie nun-poc- d of a line looking bod) of Tbo men aio all of about the samu height mid are thorough!) traliud and disciplined. The officers are) able and arc men of experience I ho commander graduated from West Point In 18ti5 and his liooii with ''ip artlller) ever since. The) aro all pop- ular with tho men 'I liesc holdlers now here will piob-abl- y form HoiiiiIuIu'h permanent gar-ilso- n. 'I hey will occup) the temporal) eiuarUTS .it Camp McKlnlej until the icgular barracks ate built The s t 'for the latter Is to be atlccttd b) (Jen Compton, who Is In tho elt) at present Pillialinii (.hmigcs W. 11. Babbitt, who for three )ears pist has most satisfactorily flllesl the position of a member of tho Oahu eol- - lego faculty, leaves tho Institution at the end of this term Mr. Babbitt will enter tho hcivIco of ono of tho busl- - ue,s3 housea of tho cit) Ho Is well known In town and desorvedly popular Miss Il)de, tho instructor In mimic at i,nai,ou, leaves the coliego with the '99 class. Miss H)do lotlres on account of During her incumbency at tho college she lias maintained a high standaid In her department and her resignation Is regrettcil. After a vliilt to tho States Miss H)ilo will re- turn to Honolulu to losldo Willi her uncle and aunt Rev C M. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde. Fung Wing. They uro Iliu.i, Yamano, Manklchl, Dinjro nnd FuJImoto They together with Maii7iibam, will ulfto eases or mo iviikiikii not win no nu Isheil next week A l.iiliur Cunfei elite. Tin re was a meeting tin )st rd oil tuple between head of thn nmniit nnd prominent riiireseiitntlvi' of tho inter- est. No final coiicliisloiui worn roichiM, hut iirogrism In lh of g thn wny to liisuro a plentiful Hiipply of InUir wan nuie. A HEARTY SECOND .Ennlceer Hunt Supports 'Mr. Landers. MANY IMPROVEMENTS NEEOEO I'tioplti Lulled to Sloni In Panolntl Security l.ciulpinont Needed Would tvi CIibiip In tho Und, "Ever) statement that Mr Uindois niakcn In tils article In the Advertiser regarding necessar) Innovations In tho lire department Is correct," said Chief Engineer Hunt )slorday aftcriiojn. "This Is a most vital (liiestion nnd should trecelvo Imuudlato iittenllou Owing to fact that there nave not been any largo fires In Honolulu for oars people have allowed themselviw to think thnt this frcstlom from u con llagratlon will bo perpetual But unloss more protection Is obtained, the time will undoubted!) come when tiny will lie rudely awakemd front this Idea It Is the hlstor) of ever) city that same da) there coaioa u conflagration which Involves the loss of a v.uct amount of proKimy and generally of human life 'lo lie lovdy when It comes is a clt)'s .i H Hl'NI' (Photo by Williams ) ellll) 'III tlllio of peace piepue for wai' applies to the lit u depiumeut. "One of tho in tin things that is in cd-e- d Is tho hook and ladder At present wo hive no ladders at all except small onus we ciri) with engine outfit If a file would break out at tbo lop of our hlghittl buildings wo would bo compaiatlvely ill si standstill. Of couru) wo could pin) w.ite-.- r on It from the oiilnlclc. But wo don't want to light llio iu they did foil) )oara ago A boo and ladder outfit is a noce'Stai y ad- junct to a lire dupirlmcul equipment. "A Hi o alarm s)stem Is aiiothur prosing uicel 'Ihc-i- u In not a clt) In ihu Suites of Honolulu's blo thai docs not h iv o ilium. lien an alarm is giv- en b) means of the rcguar s)sium llio d ii irl.ucnl Is at ouco notified Thero is no dela). Aa It Is ninv the alarm In al first turned In to central, and trom ill tie to us, exiuaiiig uiolo or less de-l- '1 hen llicro is the possibility of gliding Ii wrong When thai little blae occurred the other day wo wen ncr.lliul that 11 was lit Kuaklni Road When wo arrived tlieio it was found that tho bla7o was at tho coiner of Kuaklni and Llllha nueets All this utusisl delay, which would bo obviated by using proper alarm s)sU)in. If thoro weiou then it would natural- ly occur to ono feeing it to turn In alarm from tho nearest box If thero wero a llio at Hotel and Fort a person would not inn to a to turn Ju tho eilarin when there would bo a liox at tho corner wheio lire was. "Moro mon and horses am needed We hive appirutus hero tint Is not available) for tho reason that there aro not mon nor horsm to equip It If n flro evcurresl which would necessitate Its tiso wo should have to unhitch tho boil's and bring tlimn to the station ui 4i lii li ml (tie olber eiiL-tn- e It retegafisl to the pipt In most cities und Hliould bo so deilt with hero Only jevurdny I was posing along tho slde- - lx)(walk nnd happemil to glanco through m i lil.) rilbhliih of all descriptions The thing In order would be n llghtml cigar dropped cnreli'ssly through "Auxlllnry hcatem, so tirnl tho Isil'er ray eilwavs bo keit with twenty iMiiinds tif ste-a- up aro noccHwiry Im- - n't commenro lo work linmHmteiy. Thn renron Is that (liere's no stoiin up and It like llino to get It ed More vnliinliln tlmn Jt. "Tlio ftnilon nt thn Plains Is pet- ting Into shnpo nnd will lx rwdy for I Ivc Cniiimittcil. M.ms ridiculous, but It In true Flvo of the Kahukii Japanese hive "The matter of gratings needs at-i,- ., ,.ni,i f,,r ti... innrdorof Choo """ Tho Iron It ir grating has been tried for tho murder of Yeo Ling '' ' l,M"" Kr',;"'r,' ."""7., wood-Chlli- f) up top It !s not expected that all .i,., , IMI,.,M)llir,, lK)x,. ., ,n.hm. before ug t llilflllgratloli the !ovn planting illrectlon Chief - the the tho tho lire the the out T04W!- - kiupttloti in nliiit n month Thro wit iw nn nnd n 1m mna oil' ther 1 he Mill, kcr the xcvde awake loth fi i (list a more thorough itilpnrwt l tmiwfjry the better It will lie. Tho cxprnte f Kit.lng in (he ImproTemaats meniUme. would Ih n small mMUtr eompuvsl In the low whlcli would rr-w- ilt from n large fire The whole mib-J- et deerve Immediate oltention." .Scwcriigc .Mittct'lul IIIJm. Bids were opened )iviiMiy tlftrr-iioo- u for the material to he UMd In tbo Kenenigecoiiitni'tlou The number of bids was vor) large, alxiut two bourn iK'Ingi-onsiime- In going through them all The) camo from New York, 1km-lo- n. Chlcigo, IaiiuIoii, Sin iY.uioImcii and othnr cities Honolulu vv.ls well ivprefcnlisl The) have been placed In tho hands of Superintendent Row-e- ll and Rudolph llcriug, the engineer, unci U will bo a few cl.iH before It will be decided where the cxintiact gtM-at- . LABOR UUI.nl ION. linptil tctlll anlllllgtiill Advice em llic Mibjccl. Fiom .idvleen received In tills city b) the last Hteamer It ii learned tliat the old KUUiaevs 111 legaicl to Uie la- bor iieim.U Is to lw exintluueyl. Tho llawallau (iovoiiimcnt Is given full uuUioilt) to and lo iisxleit in tlio ImporuLloii of Japanese for labor puriMiseui In this .i) the Uibor ttloii wliisit lus reAlvd daiuileU'iiilile tillUUon during tho past juontii is put ill u new llgat Tlie old Ostein is so continued nuil the ijuiMtlon that was under dls- - imion Is llsmlH.se d The Exeoutlve will nies't with tho planteiri In n few d.i)s to Inform tliem of this latest ilovelopemcut AlUiougll Homo rewtrli'tlons ma) bo proMKvrd, tho applications for piTinlts for Ubor- - iM-- s ou tho avw pliutatlons will doubt- - less lie approvesl. Pian.s will lo with u low of gru.lua.lly Hhaplug tlio oondltlons on the Ittlutid to tho Amorioaii lalnir rostrleAlons wiiloh will eonio In tho future. 'I lie Ucsldciit (.luiinuiift-- . Edgar Ci)pluw, tho Seattle attor- ney who tveittlid hero on tho llrjt vlhlt of t'liu S. S. Clt) of Columbia, has Imsi roUlucil u look after the oUilins of Mrs R W. Wiloox unci Mrs F. S. Pratt to crown lauds Mr Cci)ples:i Ills bue ii working six months on uhei ciiM alixsuly and It is reporlnl Uuit ho iuid Rolwit Wlles)X will go to Wnnli-ingto- u on tho business, though tho at- torney will .i) nothing aliout tho trip. Mr C.oph-S- n.i)s ho lie m- - lined that his clients ore heirs In tin malt'r (Jetting Under W'ny. Tim Australia uuiled ordeis for two largo ugliM s and llflicu nilliss of rail lo Ihi used b) the llllo riillrotd. Tho proinoters wisely dicldnl that tlio track should bo tiro id gauge. Tho engines aro to bo larger than Uiomi which wvio ixoelvnd by tho (). R. - L Co It Is probablo that tho ears will bo undo bore, as tho excel- lent work lately tinned out by tho O. It Je I, Co has proved what can bo done. Tho Iron work of the oars will Is) shipped fiom tho Slates I he .Man With the line." In a note to an .iiuulio of thin p.iier Edwin Mitkham, the Cilfornli loet whoso "Man Willi the lloo" startled the world, a)K "I am griitllleil to learn th.it thero is In this world a largo body of earnest men who are quick to respond to ull questions of Justice and liuminlty. These mi ii are tho hope of social pro-gro.'- The) aro tho sea-wa- ll against tho lidos of anarchy and disorder. I wish )ou all prosiH i Ity In all your " W.I)S 'In he 'I i led for .Mulder. Tho six Kahukii .lapuiose ihargiyl with the inurdci of Vist Ling worn commuted )eslerday morning ThLi itided tho murder proceedings, tho Japs having been eommlUisI on tlirio distinct hargii) Tho caso of tho rJot-u- rs will come up next Motul ly und will probibly Im) finished In a ooiipln of ll.l)S Alinlhet' lliislueHH Hindi. This Is a mention of n 1900 euliir-pris- e. Tim Hlio Is tho Mclntyro gro- cery More corner, Fort and Klnit HtrmU '1 ho location Is a moat olegiuvt ,wi'i -- ' " .nniiii. niem i oouleinplated a llinxvstory liulldliig It will be of nrtlsllo rohltifltiin anil Kood nialnrlal, Mr, Mclnlyro say Uit nothlnB will lw rtoiw until nt ).

University of Hawaiʻi · fmtmfMiolll'EtlMltl O A o VOIi. XXXIV, NO. K iioxoi.n.r. ii. i l'ltiii.w, ai'iiii. 2, imui.-s-hmi vi:i:ki,y wiioi.i: no. imxi. fianmiiaii (5.itff& SEMI --WEEKLY

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    fMiolll'EtlMltlVOIi. XXXIV, NO. K iioxoi.n.r. ii. i l'ltiii.w, ai'iiii. 2, imui.-s- hmi vi:i:ki,y wiioi.i: no. imxi.

    fianmiiaii (5.itff&SEMI -- WEEKLY.

    4USUKI) TUK.SIiAi.S AMI Fit IDA Y&

    V. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.

    HUlltOllUTION KATKS:

    Vu Moxtii .,,, .1 ..V)tKB M '"(til KuHHlll 75PK YlCVUI'su Yk.ii.. hoHKiut I) ()

    Payable Invariably In Adrance- .-

    A. V. PEARSON,Business Manager.

    tdirria A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter.THURSTON & CATER.

    ATTOKNEYS-AT-LA- MERCHANTBcreel next to Post Office.

    LYLE A. DICKEY.

    ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. P. 0. Box 7SC, Honolulu,H. I. King and Bethel btreets.

    W. R. CASTLE.

    fcTlORNUY AT LAW AND NOTARYPublic. Attends all Courts of theRepublic. Honolulu, H. I.

    CATHCART & PARKE.

    ATTORNEYS AT LAW 13 ICAAIIU- -mania Street.

    WHITNEY & NICHOLS.

    DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT 8TREET.Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort&nd Hotel Sts.; entrance, Hotel St.

    M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.

    importers ana Commission Meichants.

    Ban Francisco., and.. Honolulu.115 Front St. , Queen St,

    H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

    3UNERAL COMMISSION AGENTSQueen St., Honolulu, II. I.

    ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.

    JMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONMerchants. King and Bethel Sts.,Honolulu, II. I.

    F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

    J2 PORTERS nrtU COMMISSIONMerchants Honolulu, HawaiianIslands.

    JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.

    MPORiER AND DEALER IN UEN-rr- alMerchandise. Queen Street,

    Honolulu.

    olx rt Lewers. I". J. Ijwrcy. C. M. CookeLEWERS & COOKE.

    .IMPORTERS AND DEALERS INLumber and Building Materials.OtUco: 414 Port Street.

    HAWAIIAN WINE CO.

    FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.

    THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN

    INVESTMENJCO., LTD.

    MONEY LOANED FOR LONG ORshort periods on approved security.W. W. HALL, Manager.

    WILDER & CO.

    DUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,Salt, and Building Materials of altKinds.

    HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

    MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP- -tion raado to order.

    H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.

    GROCERY AND TEED STORE.Corner King and Fort Streets,Honolulu.

    C. HUSTACE.

    Wholesale and Retail Grocer.112 King St. Tol. 119.

    CAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'Stores Supplied on Short Nolle.New (loods by every steamer. Oruora from tho other Islands faith-Cull- y

    executed,

    CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERVTORICfl CO,, Ltd.

    IUl)laiiMn, Cor, Fort and Allen Btt.HOUAHTHW k CO,, Aitotu

    IS WAR IN SAMOA

    American and British OtaKilled

    LIEUT LANSDALE A VICTIM

    Hnballlouj Natlvnn Arnbunh thComb, no

    Itiiport Made.

    AUCKLAND, N. 7. . April 12 Dis-patches rm'ltwl hero from Apia, a.

    dated April 1, eay that a. part)of 105 Aiierlu.ui und British sailorswore forced to to tho beachufiw having been (aught in an um-bu-

    on a (Jorinau plantation on thatdate The expedition was led by Lieu-tenant Freeman of the llrliihli third-cl.ii- ri

    cruiser Tauranga LieutenantFreeman and Lieutenant p. L Ians-dale-

    the United States cruiser Phila-delphia, with Ensign J. It. Monaghan,alo of the United State cruiser Phlla-delphl- i,

    were left dead on Uio fit-I- dEnsign Mon ighan rematnoil to nsslstLleute nant and w.ts shotwhile retiring.

    Two British and two American bailors were also killed

    The natives engaged were homo ofMatoafa's warriors. They severed theheads of the British and Americanolllters killed from the bodies Priestsof the Fiench mleslon nf erw arilsbrought the heads Into Apia

    The manager of tho rran p'anla-tl- ol h js been arretted and detained

    on board the Tauranga mi ullldavilsdeclaring that he was fce--n urging therebels to lUht.

    In a previous engagement twentj-scc- nof Matatfa's warriors were klll-e- il

    and there were no casualties amongtho European forces.

    It Is estimated that about 800 war-riors attacked tho Anglo-Americ- anparty from anibiihli.

    AUCKLAND. April 12 Dispatchesfrom Sairm givo further ptrJcularsof tho la o tragical collision In Sa-moa an follows.

    On April . a force or 211 British amiAmericans and 1.10 friendlier wore sur-pils-

    In ambush at tho (ermau plan-tation of Vast io. The rebel forceopened fire on tho rear left Hank andfront of tho Anglo-Aoierlra- n force.The frlcndlles bolted, hut the marinesand bluejackets stood their groundsplendldl). Americano and BrIL'sh firing shoulder to shoulder. The Coltautomatic gun with the landing partybecame Jammed and the Americansand IlrltlBh were practically at themercy of the rebels But "retreat" washounded tluio times lie fore the marinesand bluejackets lotlred

    Lieutenant Angol II. Freeman, firstlieutenant of tho Tauranga. who wasIn command of tho allied force, wasshot tli rough tho heart. LieutenantPhilip Van Horn, IT. S N., had his legshattcicd while endeavoring to fix thoJammed gun. Seaman Hunt of thoBritish ship Porpolso romalned withLieutenant I.ansdnlo until clubbed overtho head and knocked sonselops. Thobluejacket revived as tho nntlvcs werecutting off his right oar, nnd wereturning him oer In order to cut offhis left ear. At tills Juncture a siiollfrom the British cruiser Royalist burston tho liattlefleld, scaring tho rebels,and Hunt succeeded In escaping to thohooch, although severely stabbed Inone foot The same night the friend-lie- s

    found tho liodlcH of all the officers,headless. Tho bodies were burled withnil honors at Mullnuu on Easter Run-da- y.

    Their hoads were subsequentlybrought In by somo French priests andtho graves wore loopenod nnd thoheads burled with the bodies.

    WASHINGTON. April 12 The fol-lowing dlp.atch from Admiral Kaut7has been received'

    "Auckland, N 7. April I i Secretary of War. Washington1 On April1st while tho combined forces of thoUnited States and British, under Lieu- -tenant Freeman of tho British navy,were entering Apia they were ambush-ed. I deeply regret to announce thodeath of Lieutenant Philip II Lansdale,Ensign John It. Monaghan, CoxswainJames Butler nnd Ordinary SeamanEilisal. nnd niso that flvo men werowounded who belong to tho Philadel-phia. Tho British loss In killed wastwo men nnd Lieutenant Freeman "

    AUCKLAND, N. 7. , April 12, 9 A. M-- Further advices from Apia, Samoa,say that on tho arrival of tho Britishcruiser Tauranga nt Apia tho Britishand American Consuls Issued n procla-mation to glvo Mat.aafn n last clnnco,and that tho French priests also needtholr Influence, but all efforts failednnd the. rebels continued tholr depre-dations Property was destroyed andbridges and roula wnro barricaded OnMarch 29 thn enemy wns flighted litMnuulgl nnd machine guns nnd nsnvn-ioiind- wero mod against them

    Tho friendly Kamoans also attackedtlio enemy during thn Inttor's rntrentnnd several reikis warn killed orwounded. Tho"frlendllei" cirrled onnhead through Apia, which mndn CnUln Rtiiul mi furious that ho went ft

    Atint'.wit: a? m

    Till". PHILADELPHIA AND

    the king and threatenl to xhoot noiyman found taking hcadd 'J'lie kingthcu Issued a proclamalion forbiddingtho practice.

    The (ierman Consul wrote to Ad-miral Kuutz lurking If two groat t'lirist-ia- n

    nations upprovl of this inhumanand barbarous practice ngiinsi thelaws of Christlault and the decree ofthe Supieme Court.

    The Admiral replied, agrcoing wltlithe (.Consul :i to the Inhumanity of tliepractice nnd pulnhvl out that, lud the(! raian Consul upheld tho decree ofthe Supreme Court of January therewould have been no bloodshed; thatdie ustom w as an old K inioan onebut first made known to tho world ten

    ears ago, when tho heads of lioneofCcrmau sailors were tut off by thebarbarous chief, Mataafi, whom thoreprocntatlvo of the great Christiannation, Ceri'iany, Is now supporting.

    Expeditions In aimed cuttcm belong-ing to the Tauranga and Porpolso aredoing considerable execution againstMat.nfa's rtrongholds along the coastThe British forces are being assistedby 100 Simoatrs About fort-l- x ofMataafa's boats and reveril villageshave been destrojed. In tho me Ultimoll)lng columns arc being nnt dillyalong the roails and through the bushnear Apia.

    WASHINGTON, April 12 The newsfrom Samoa was received hero with afeeling approaching dismay Thorow as a rcfudal on the part of tho higherofficials to discuss the sad event. Thorfeciei.ir of tho (ler nan Euibo.sy c tiled early In the d ly upon SeirotiryII i Xalulior of the olllclals woulddisclose an) thing as to tho nature oftho exchange that took pla e Thoarrest and retention by the British na-val olllilalrt of a (Ierman subject Isone of tho most danguous features ofthe ontrovcrt. It is said Hint theConsuls of the three stationedit pl i claim extra territorial Jurisdiction, Involving tlie right to try thosubjects of their respective countriesfor any offenses alleged to hive beencommitted Under this practlco (Jer-ma- n

    (Jonsul Roo may demand the siir-rnnd-tho (ierm in If the nun Is

    guilty It is considered improbable thatthe llritish will j iolil unices upon somendequato guarantee that ho is to bosufficiently punished It is not

    likely tint Rwe will inako suchpromise.

    It Is believed that Admiral Knutzwith the of tho British,will continue his efforto to bring thorebolllous natives to terms This Isnot likely to bo an easy ta?k, in viewof tho somewhat soiall forco nt hiscommand, but It Is said the BritishOovornnient miy accept the proposi-tion of tho authorities of New Zealandto send a regiment of so'dlers to Sa-moa. No protest thus far Ins beenlodged at the State Department ngilnstAdmiral Kautz.

    At tho British and Oernnn embas-sies tho news of tho bloody conflictIn Samoa was received wl'h deep con-cern. Sir Jul! in Pauntefoto expressedhis profound regret at tho collision ati moment when ho had hoped the trou-ble was In a fair way to adjustment.Mr. Eliot, tho British High Commissioner to Samoa nlso deplored thoevent The British officials were quiteconfident, however, that tho chances ofa settlement would not bo destro)edoy mm initio uiuiuuKJi cue iiukml misomewhat embarrassed.

    At jiolther of tho embassies had aword of official Information been re-ceived, and tho Associated Press ac-counts wore, therefore, scanned withgreat Interest. Tho (.ermnn Ambas-sador, Dr. Von Hnlloben, stated tintwhile ho wart wholly without officialadvices, he depply regretted to hiarthat there had been further ions oflife In nil diplomatic quarters therew.a .a disposition to troat tho newsas grave, but not as disrupting 'heplans for a settlement

    JUSTICE FIELD DEADWASIIINOTON', April 9 Justice

    Stephen J, Field of the United Sla'oaSupremo Court, retired, died at hishomo on Capitol HIM, In this city ntfi 110 o'clock thin evening of kidneycomplication. Ho had been unscons- -ruins niui o niiiiruiy murium., ii'i'ideath raiiw painlessly

    SENUOIl TAIIOR DEM)llPKV'I'.ll Anrll 1ft llnrnie A W

    mimr. l'miiTinnier f ttii eitv nnd .United Stales Senator, died nt 9 10 am, today nf nppendleltli, tifier throndtys' lllnosi, e leave n widow (Illssecond vvlfo) anl ono on nnd twociruiKllK'N

    REAR DMIItAL KAI'TZ.

    NEW SOLDIER MEN

    Four Batteries of SixthArtillery.

    Will Helli vo the Volunteer Crtgl-mrs-C-MIIIn In CummiinU.

    At McKlnley.

    (1'ioni WcdiiCMla)'s Dall) )

    Tim Nlpioii M.tru arrived In p.ut)cdUTda) morning, having on bo-ir-the Slxih Arllller), which Is to rellevthe Engineer Corps Tho steamer wasgill) decorated with Hags and bunt-ing In honor of the suldler passengers

    When the steamer docked tho workof forming the batteries for the marchout to bai ricks was Immediately com-menced. The ccpiipmcnt was loadedInto wagons nnd the men formed Inmarching order. Inside of an hour themarch to tlu? camp was ix'gun. Uponarriving at their destination somewere assigned quarters In the barrackswhile two of the bitteile.s pitched theirtents In an adjacent spot

    Four batteries arrived histoid ofthn' as had been expected. Col Millsis In command nf the bittallon. Amongtlie otbei citllcciB are Capt SI iker, thesenior lino olilcer. ("apt Sitteile),Capt .Marsh, ('apt Hancock, LltutKite hum, Lieut Cn e Col Mill., andi number of llio other officers are ae-lu-

    tiiltd by their wives'1 bo batteries of aitilli'ry aie nun-poc- d

    of a line looking bod) ofTbo men aio all of about the

    samu height mid are thorough!)traliud and disciplined. The officersare) able and arc men of experienceI ho commander graduated from WestPoint In 18ti5 and his liooii with ''ipartlller) ever since. The) aro all pop-ular with tho men

    'I liesc holdlers now here will piob-abl- y

    form HoiiiiIuIu'h permanent gar-ilso- n.'I hey will occup) the temporal)

    eiuarUTS .it Camp McKlnlej until theicgular barracks ate built The s t

    'for the latter Is to be atlccttd b) (JenCompton, who Is In tho elt) at present

    Pillialinii (.hmigcsW. 11. Babbitt, who for three )ears

    pist has most satisfactorily flllesl theposition of a member of tho Oahu eol- -lego faculty, leaves tho Institution atthe end of this term Mr. Babbitt willenter tho hcivIco of ono of tho busl- -ue,s3 housea of tho cit) Ho Is wellknown In town and desorvedly popular

    Miss Il)de, tho instructor In mimicat i,nai,ou, leaves the coliego with the'99 class. Miss H)do lotlres on accountof During her incumbencyat tho college she lias maintained ahigh standaid In her department andher resignation Is regrettcil. After avliilt to tho States Miss H)ilo will re-turn to Honolulu to losldo Willi heruncle and aunt Rev C M. Hyde andMrs. Hyde.

    Fung Wing. They uro Iliu.i, Yamano,Manklchl, Dinjro nnd FuJImoto Theytogether with Maii7iibam, will ulfto

    eases or mo iviikiikii not win no nuIsheil next week

    A l.iiliur Cunfei elite.Tin re was a meeting tin )st rd

    oil tuple betweenhead of thn nmniit nnd prominentriiireseiitntlvi' of tho inter-est. No final coiicliisloiui worn roichiM,hut iirogrism In lh of g

    thn wny to liisuro a plentifulHiipply of InUir wan nuie.

    A HEARTY SECOND

    .Ennlceer Hunt Supports

    'Mr. Landers.

    MANY IMPROVEMENTS NEEOEO

    I'tioplti Lulled to Sloni In PanolntlSecurity l.ciulpinont Needed

    Would tvi CIibiip In tho Und,

    "Ever) statement that Mr Uindoisniakcn In tils article In the Advertiserregarding necessar) Innovations In tholire department Is correct," said ChiefEngineer Hunt )slorday aftcriiojn.

    "This Is a most vital (liiestion nndshould trecelvo Imuudlato iittenllouOwing to fact that there nave notbeen any largo fires In Honolulu foroars people have allowed themselviw

    to think thnt this frcstlom from u conllagratlon will bo perpetual But unlossmore protection Is obtained, the timewill undoubted!) come when tiny willlie rudely awakemd front this Idea ItIs the hlstor) of ever) city that sameda) there coaioa u conflagration whichInvolves the loss of a v.uct amount ofproKimy and generally of human life'lo lie lovdy when It comes is a clt)'s

    .i H Hl'NI'(Photo by Williams )

    ellll) 'III tlllio of peace piepue forwai' applies to the lit u depiumeut.

    "One of tho in tin things that is in cd-e- dIs tho hook and ladder At present

    wo hive no ladders at all exceptsmall onus we ciri) with engineoutfit If a file would break out at tbolop of our hlghittl buildings wo wouldbo compaiatlvely ill si standstill. Ofcouru) wo could pin) w.ite-.- r on It fromthe oiilnlclc. But wo don't want to lightllio iu they did foil) )oara ago A booand ladder outfit is a noce'Stai y ad-junct to a lire dupirlmcul equipment.

    "A Hi o alarm s)stem Is aiiothurprosing uicel 'Ihc-i- u In not a clt) Inihu Suites of Honolulu's blo thai docsnot h iv o ilium. lien an alarm is giv-en b) means of the rcguar s)sium lliod ii irl.ucnl Is at ouco notified Therois no dela). Aa It Is ninv the alarm Inal first turned In to central, and tromill tie to us, exiuaiiig uiolo or less de-l-

    '1 hen llicro is the possibility ofgliding Ii wrong When thai littleblae occurred the other day wo wenncr.lliul that 11 was lit Kuaklni RoadWhen wo arrived tlieio it was foundthat tho bla7o was at tho coiner ofKuaklni and Llllha nueets All thisutusisl delay, which would bo obviatedby using proper alarm s)sU)in. Ifthoro weiou then it would natural-ly occur to ono feeing it to turn In

    alarm from tho nearest box Ifthero wero a llio at Hotel and Fort aperson would not inn to a toturn Ju tho eilarin when there wouldbo a liox at tho corner wheio lirewas.

    "Moro mon and horses am neededWe hive appirutus hero tint Is notavailable) for tho reason that there aronot mon nor horsm to equip It If nflro evcurresl which would necessitateIts tiso wo should have to unhitch thoboil's and bring tlimn to the stationui 4i lii li ml (tie olber eiiL-tn- e It

    retegafisl to the pipt In most cities undHliould bo so deilt with hero Onlyjevurdny I was posing along tho slde- -

    lx)(walk nnd happemil to glanco through

    m i lil.) rilbhliih of all descriptions Thething In order would be n llghtml cigardropped cnreli'ssly through

    "Auxlllnry hcatem, so tirnl tho Isil'erray eilwavs bo keit with twentyiMiiinds tif ste-a- up aro noccHwiry Im- -

    n't commenro lo work linmHmteiy.Thn renron Is that (liere's no stoiin upand It like llino to get It edMore vnliinliln tlmn Jt.

    "Tlio ftnilon nt thn Plains Is pet-ting Into shnpo nnd will lx rwdy for

    I Ivc Cniiimittcil. M.ms ridiculous, but It In trueFlvo of the Kahukii Japanese hive "The matter of gratings needs at-i,- .,

    ,.ni,i f,,r ti... innrdorof Choo """ Tho Iron It ir grating has been

    tried for tho murder of Yeo Ling '' ' l,M"" Kr',;"'r,' ."""7.,wood-Chlli-f) up top

    It !s not expected that all .i,., , IMI,.,M)llir,, lK)x,. ., ,n.hm.before

    ug tllilflllgratloli the

    !ovnplanting

    illrectlon

    Chief

    -

    the

    thetho

    tholire

    the

    the

    out

    T04W!--

    kiupttloti in nliiit n month Throwit iw nn nnd n 1m mnaoil' ther

    1 he Mill, kcr the xcvde awake lothfi i (list a more thorough itilpnrwtl tmiwfjry the better It will lie. Thocxprnte f Kit.lng in (he ImproTemaatsmeniUme. would Ih n small mMUtreompuvsl In the low whlcli would rr-w- ilt

    from n large fire The whole mib-J- etdeerve Immediate oltention."

    .Scwcriigc .Mittct'lul IIIJm.Bids were opened )iviiMiy tlftrr-iioo- u

    for the material to he UMd In tboKenenigecoiiitni'tlou The number ofbids was vor) large, alxiut two bourniK'Ingi-onsiime- In going through themall The) camo from New York, 1km-lo- n.

    Chlcigo, IaiiuIoii, Sin iY.uioImciiand othnr cities Honolulu vv.ls wellivprefcnlisl The) have been placedIn tho hands of Superintendent Row-e- ll

    and Rudolph llcriug, the engineer,unci U will bo a few cl.iH before It willbe decided where the cxintiact gtM-at- .

    LABOR UUI.nl ION.

    linptil tctlll anlllllgtiill Advice em

    llic Mibjccl.

    Fiom .idvleen received In tills cityb) the last Hteamer It ii learned tliatthe old KUUiaevs 111 legaicl to Uie la-bor iieim.U Is to lw exintluueyl. Thollawallau (iovoiiimcnt Is given fulluuUioilt) to and lo iisxleit intlio ImporuLloii of Japanese for laborpuriMiseui

    In this .i) the Uibor ttloii wliisitlus reAlvd daiuileU'iiilile tillUUon

    during tho past juontii is put ill u newllgat Tlie old Ostein is so continuednuil the ijuiMtlon that was under dls- -imion Is llsmlH.se dThe Exeoutlve will nies't with tho

    planteiri In n few d.i)s to Inform tliemof this latest ilovelopemcut AlUiougllHomo rewtrli'tlons ma) bo proMKvrd,tho applications for piTinlts for Ubor- -iM--s ou tho avw pliutatlons will doubt- -less lie approvesl. Pian.s will lo

    with u low of gru.lua.llyHhaplug tlio oondltlons on the Ittlutidto tho Amorioaii lalnir rostrleAlonswiiloh will eonio In tho future.

    'I lie Ucsldciit (.luiinuiift-- .Edgar Ci)pluw, tho Seattle attor-

    ney who tveittlid hero on tho llrjt vlhltof t'liu S. S. Clt) of Columbia, has ImsiroUlucil u look after the oUilins ofMrs R W. Wiloox unci Mrs F. S.Pratt to crown lauds Mr Cci)ples:iIlls bue ii working six months on uheiciiM alixsuly and It is reporlnl Uuitho iuid Rolwit Wlles)X will go to Wnnli-ingto- u

    on tho business, though tho at-torney will .i) nothing aliout thotrip. Mr C.oph-S- n.i)s ho lie m- -

    lined that his clients ore heirs In tinmalt'r

    (Jetting Under W'ny.Tim Australia uuiled ordeis for

    two largo ugliM s and llflicu nilliss ofrail lo Ihi used b) the llllo riillrotd.Tho proinoters wisely dicldnl that tliotrack should bo tiro id gauge. Thoengines aro to bo larger than Uiomiwhich wvio ixoelvnd by tho(). R. - L Co It Is probablo that thoears will bo undo bore, as tho excel-lent work lately tinned out by tho O.It Je I, Co has proved what can bodone. Tho Iron work of the oars willIs) shipped fiom tho Slates

    I he .Man With the line."In a note to an .iiuulio of thin p.iier

    Edwin Mitkham, the Cilfornli loetwhoso "Man Willi the lloo" startledthe world, a)K

    "I am griitllleil to learn th.it thero isIn this world a largo body of earnestmen who are quick to respond to ullquestions of Justice and liuminlty.These mi ii are tho hope of social pro-gro.'-

    The) aro tho sea-wa- ll againsttho lidos of anarchy and disorder. Iwish )ou all prosiH i Ity In all your

    "W.I)S

    'In he 'I i led for .Mulder.Tho six Kahukii .lapuiose ihargiyl

    with the inurdci of Vist Ling worncommuted )eslerday morning ThLiitided tho murder proceedings, thoJaps having been eommlUisI on tliriodistinct hargii) Tho caso of tho rJot-u- rs

    will come up next Motul ly und willprobibly Im) finished In a ooiipln ofll.l)S

    Alinlhet' lliislueHH Hindi.This Is a mention of n 1900 euliir-pris- e.

    Tim Hlio Is tho Mclntyro gro-cery More corner, Fort and KlnitHtrmU '1 ho location Is a moat olegiuvt

    ,wi'i -- ' " .nniiii. niem ioouleinplated a llinxvstory liulldliigIt will be of nrtlsllo rohltifltiin anilKood nialnrlal, Mr, Mclnlyro say UitnothlnB will lw rtoiw until nt ).

  • WANT MORE MEN

    In Army if 50,000 Rfpireil for

    Itic Philippines.

    MTlVtS ARE DETERMINED

    Harm tha Amorloan KorcOtoatly Mltinciiotn-OrKo- n

    -- Tlui FIhIUIiik.

    NI.W YOHK. Arl! 11 --A cal.lo totho World from Manila miyu- "(SvneraiIwiwion Iiaa ak n Urn umiki uf l.um-lu- ii

    ami IMpi.1J.111. Tho rclx'ls iikuIo aMiami at LumUin, Inn were iIMIihIko!wJUi heavy low. They Um) blockiil(In) rlcr ami the KiinlK.it Likiuui loJlay hail to llro at long runse. Fiftyrvl!s wore taken lirlMint-TM- . TlioAmericans last no inon In taklne l.um-Inu- i.

    They cajilunil lx s.iiall liintrunci wiver.il raficocf.

    White It Is probable that then- - U animl to blfi onsaRcnicntA in Uio l'hltlji-jiIih'- s

    between the Amoricitiri ami UieFilipino, the war I not at n enil byany ineana. li is the unleial opinionanions Army men hero that It will

    the presence of uO.UOO Aim-rle-i-troop to occupy the tertllory that hasIhx'U taken uml to keep open eoniinuni-ixUdo- n

    anionic the ifllawlri.!inoral Linton's advance promises

    o meet the li.ir.isuitiK rrnistam--TrenchcH are built by the enemy fromtown to town. On all ldj the rebellire m nlKi..y coninii.nn.il on by meansof jMtfual Urea. 'Ih.y avo.d ooltiKciiisa,. in a trap and are quick toJiaraig the Hank. Since the 2'ii I lieenem)'s loniev hae not Uvn uiorvtliun double our. Our hlinliiif.s to therebel wounded and prisoners Iou notulljy their enmity. Only ahmall portion of the population of thenorth haw rvtumnd to their lioniasOnly the dleael and aged remainedIn Kjnt.i Cm.. Agiitaaldo U reporuwllo be In hau 1'einamio ttlid m still inubMilute luirpe of ihe defenM of thenew capital and of Ca'.umpli.

    Nh OIUC. April 11- .- eable toUie Sun fr im Manlm, daliil April 11,5:!!5 1'. M . eay: A lurRe force of

    fro'ii tin eifiern foothillmuuloan attack arly this mornltiK up-on the Thirteenth Mlnniuoi.1 Infantry,which ivaa RuardliiK the railroad Intlio lchiiiy of Iloi-ave- , nml the IlKlitlnj;mmii btvame gtwrnl between Martianand OulKulnn. (leneral Whealon ciniodown Malolos withmeiiL? ax wciu aa jioaui'jle ami an arm

    1 ralhvuv train nan also bnnjlit Into requlnltloti. with the n suit I'm therendu were romcl und put to IIIkIiI

    The lo&ses of the enemy ki k'l, andwounded are e:lnidted at oxer llftyTJie lr' of the AmrrU'im .'tJiixx- - killed and fifteen wounded. Pre-vious to the limirj,'Miit attack the h

    wires lind loeti cut byl'lliplnos pretmiilltiK to be

    frlejidly, and Ill's coulenibly lnmper-tt- lthe American In eommunlcatlnK

    with M i'o!o forlast nlpht live men of the Second

    Oregon Infin'ry, who wore pitrolllnnthe rail mid lieur M illnt'i, were i

    by lnurt;rntK and two of themwore killed and the oilier three wouiul-ixl- .

    MANII.V April 11. f. .".0 M -- It ssuppiKtsI that many of tli relwl.s whouttackoil tiener.il line of'4m m u iiicit Ion and who were repulsedby the troops commanded by (leneralWheaton were natives who entered theregion In the kuIfo of friendliness.They hid pri'inltiKly arms InMwrral pines nml tlrod on the Ameri-cans from the hushes at so close nranrre tha thev enu'd be heard lalklni;.One of the Klllpinos yelled III KnglUh:"We w"l sue you AmericansI'nmicli o' 'h lrf'fore we are throiiKh'"

    The rc'ic ' undermined the railroadat Mirl'1! and iinsnlked the rails Inan fro, wre. U the train while therailroad miK nirtleipited In me IlL'htThe werk of (he rehe'H wan d'scnverelnml rep 'red Wore a train arrived(Jetierij Whri'n In prepirlnc to pun-ish the rH'p'nrw.

    The ml'ltary pmilmt Oente Inslirotisht th'"y-tw- o relel woundeil, oneV'llltt'no and sl wounded Amerlr'tmto the heopl'nl It Is now known thatninety-thre- e lr.ur(rc uts were KilledslurinK the cap'ure of Santa Cruz.

    is U'i i.i. I'l.i tsi;n

    IvJward I'nllii pctil. el' I'Uuita-tiin- wHere.

    The following Interview with dI'oliiu ihurtly after hitt return

    from his recent trip to this city isUkun from iho Ohronlele of the 5,h

    IMward I'o.lllz, the stockbroker, re-turned yesterday from llonoitiltt onthu Maripasa. This Is his third tripto the islands wiUiiu u Kir, duringwhich he obtained a thorough knowl-edge, of thu island ludtutiicri and moreparticularly as tu the sugar planta-tions, In whloh ho Is wry extensivelyInterested. Ho left San Francisco onMarch 1th, making this third Journeyiiuiii! hi thu interest of Ihis.eru andIhiruptuu cap.talUu, who di.ired fullInform i ion abou. tho sitgir industry,wlih u ioM of investing in jii m villous

    Mr i'oi.,i wu svhen siwn at hishome, ihii ii, on theU4.UUI s i, ,, luat vitt. threeaiomhs aii.(, hurpasscd his nios-- . san-guine, ikn-'tt".- and ho usci'IIkliiui'h of thisi luiproveinenw lo thoimixitllioilon of s Untlfii DUXJimll 111tosllllg Die will by experienced, dio-inlsi- i,

    Uiu proper aiipiieatton of forU-Iw.-im,! (linuly ntul proper IrrJga.

    i

    tfam, whlnh had boon rather crudo for- -

    l fmlH ( ( J'l lwf ', ft finn m I h .s )i ii

    ' .H Kr44 M hrrw I" 'J !i ttllt Mf itntM. Mit m 'ih.,w

    ..- - turn ii mmk iM), lm1 1 'i inn irf Hr Th m m Inorp hii m d lief j4Mt s (Ihf (itlil ttlM n( th Htll1.il lMeImide 'ik. iintriiKitiMC mh(y if Ihrnil grtii.r itiMl 1M eef kH' I

    hut mMf A n)nHittan' eHHM ' - themni.n (Man

    .siiUiir l.kti,r.Ajtrll If. uv

    M.M- - i'i.i ,V C'Hllie. Md , IImiiolulu II I

    Nr 8ir -- Oar lust (dvlcoi re byUu' Australia. St lire ihon cDtrllugiahate taken a further adVMte. is jraowill note by thn following aalehApril BUi. StOO ten. C. ti V . . t.llApril Gth. 1100 mm, lo arrive . .1.64April Cth. 250 ton. C ft K. I. IIAjuil 7th nml Mh, no alcApril loth. I LOO ton, to arrive I !'April llth. no cattc.

    (Iranul.ited in X. V. hoa Isi'i ad- -vancil to d.0; cvnts

    Heeta nrp firm at 10-- 7 the quo-tation of 10th Inst. Hlnco then therehas been no chaiiKO. .

    A. S. It. Co'o. Htock rollomtiK areclosinK quolatlonH on dates i;lven.

    Common. l'r?r rrmlApril 5th lfiCli 110April fitli 102 ilSApril 7lh . . . .1694 '1April 8th ISS'v, ll'l'April 10th . .l.r.GVj. 'if,April llth . . .lu:: I1G',,

    GOMEZ CHARGED

    Cuban General Was Ac-cuse- dof Many Offenses.

    3ny That Ho Did Not FUht nncWon Constantly Run- -

    nli k Aw iy

    M;W VOIIK. pril II A i il.Ie tothe Hun from Ilav ina ; ih: 'I he newspaper KI Reconceutrndn, v, litc.li humad" a numlier of violent attaiks on(if n. Coiiiiz, today prints a letter dal- -Maich 1". lli9S, and inii(il by .lorn- - Ale-ma- n,

    of War of the Cuti- -in Kepulilh. The luur addressHilto (Sen. Callxto (Jaicia and la full ofch.u );' analiml 0n. Come', who laccud by tlw writer of murder, ronIn r and tieacliciy. Aleman said thaiCen. Comrz did not flRht, but was uin-tau- tl

    ruiin ii n av."t before tinSpiiilimu. that the .nmy was ilPmur-illze-

    uid that man of the Cu'iai'troops i:nl surrendered. lie added tinlie attitude of Hip fVimmaudei-la-Chie- f

    ai dep'cab'e and rldliuloii ,ami lie n-- kt il (len (liucla tu suppor.I f til JK.ilnm Cell. Come, hci.ius' (leu(iaicla uas llf;litinK and hid tjie moraant hurlr to compel Cm. Conn, t do111.--. dill.

    The publication of the I iter has(itilri'd a KiAit uenisalloii Senoi Alem.i l, who is in Kama Claia, n n nkcdIf he had wiltten the letti r and ha re-plied that he had.

    S. S Sun huck.Cap.alu of tile 1'eru fioni

    in S.U1 lYancUiti Apr., fiilithe Hir.imer Siarbtick In a kmhI

    position on the be.u-- when lie htit.iw her. She had a lg hole in her

    bottom, caused by strlkiiiK an uncharted lock Home four miles out fiomIhe shore. NoihliiK hut Capui.ullnu; ore's promptness In bcanhliiK hersawd her Ir.mi foiiiiderlnj; who laexpo ted to nMieli l'auam.i any dij.

    .Mil!.. iw ,.11 Dcnl.The Makawell deal hu at 'ast been

    uinpleied. A ci'iitixilllng linercst In.he iuiik ha-- s pafuoil Into tile hands ofpeuple abroad. The price julil was$j:',j a share.

    M.ikneli Is capitalized at $2,000,000of whl, li $l.lim.o0 Is paid up. being$70 til tlii- of $100 (M h It IsMid that one resuli of the deal wilt1h tlia i he nk will be declaitMl paidup null dhideil Into $::n shares

    imi'Ti's rou s..moWASIIINC.'IOV. Apiil 11 -- The liov- -

    finment is di'teruiined lo niaiiita n astrong force at Samoa. The coillerIlrtitus will go to Apii and remain un-til the eollltr Selndla arrives, und thecollier Aluronda will soon le.ne forPago I'ago. wheii she will act asguariUli'p. The colliers will be armedand can good forces of men.

    rWir.N'TY-l'lllS- T l.N'I'ANTUV COM-- IINC.

    IM.ATTSliritC. X. V, Aplil S.-- The.Twentj. first Itegluunt of Infantry.lloo strong, stationed hero, will leave

    j.Monda. April loth, on a ijierl.il trainfor San whence thev willproori d to M inllu

    hu in ..ivrisM cnu:i)My wife ins imivl ChamU'r'aln's

    1'iln I l.i m f.ir rhoitmatlain w'th greitrelii f, an i hi recomnumd it as aiip'iiid.d 'miieiit for rheum itU n andalso hou hold use for ttliMi wehue f mud n Miluable W J CuylorHi'd Cr.ek, X Y

    Mr Culi r l one of the leadingnnrohiiii s of HiU .lago mid oue ofthe must prominent men In this vleinIty - V. n. I'hlppin Udltor Itcd mi

    'JL'wa. j'orwiB by lloiiaon. Smithft tw Ltd , wholwnie ageiiu for II. I.,anil nil ilniRgUu and dciicm.

    it wwii w uai.tit i itti v , riui u. im.u hi.mi ut 1.1

    MASONS TO MAiS

    The MjUiC Bftto lo Gitlter

    in Mmk

    (0 MELT ABOVE IHE CLUUUS

    ltar Upot t' Slotnl Woik-(Jn- i.dun of the UblU-I- 'I tininflMu

    to I' k' I'.i-k- ,

    UKNVKIt. (Col.i. April k. -- Aniiom.Krce auil Ai ocpte.1 Masonry above tnckHJds. 1 Ui in lite ithilll) Jth oftvery masonic eliapter in Uie X stv huildiisl anil llfty candlda.cHfor (Icktiih In Cryptic HI to .Masonryaro to 'he obligated on the top of I'lao'sl'uk In AtiKiist, nml the Hoyal Arch.Masons of .Missouri, Nebr.ivka, KatidaH,Iowa, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Colo-rado proposo to participate In theunique pruccedliiK. In tJioit. Colo- -mdo Is to bo boali'KLd by M:uons thissummer. The niyntlc followers ofKliiK Selonion propoio to nwoop downupon the Centennial .S.ate In Augustand ho'd hls'i carnival for ten daya InDenver. Co.orado Springs. Manltuii.

    Cre.k and Victor. With thetlsl.ors will ome mi,re than GOO Can-dida f.ir deijreeH In Cryptic .Muson-r- j

    Tht.--e will be Joined by jierhaps2."u tVorado andldateai for the namedosrn, und all arp to ho obligated Inthe lieaiiiifiil noutio 1 df;rec on thetop of I'lke'i 1'eak. or In Cheyennelanyoii, or in the Cao of the Winds,or in tlio. (iarden of the Cods, as thecatid.datus themseheri tray prefer, ormi ,r health penult.

    '1 h lira I special ttairis equlpiodwlih commissary cars and musicians.mil carry lug htiudreds of lluyal ArmMason.-- , lrum the dilfercul s;.uciiiimud, togtther with the grand olll- -ccra uf MIhsiuiI, Si lirnska anil Kansas ami the grand olllie, s fortlio I'lilt'd Sutcs, all with theirv.'.w-s- , daughurs ami sneethenriii, wil'leave Kautas City on August TthTbo pl.grtms will lie met at CjlntadoSpring- - by thr ginnd Manan c oltlcvrsof Culoiado, toQ4 thcr with m ni hersof the Cumuli of Itoyal and SelectMasU'is holding their mcmbcridilp inthe grand Jurisdiction of ColoradoI'rom Colorado Spr tig wwiul sidetrljis will be made. Cripile Citvk andVictor will he lslted and the pilgrimsthem met with trumpet and band bythu Masons of Colorado's "twin gold-en wondnrg." I'rom Cripple Creek toDenver Is next on th schedule, amitrotn this city on to Oeorgotown andaround tlio world-fame- d loop on theColor uio and Southern lU'lroidThin back again to Driiwr, where theMuMins of Colorai'o's capital citywill meet the berlegers at tlio UnionDepot and there bind them to Ilenwrby the sllkni glldle of fra.leriialbonds At the I'nliiii Depot the Ma-son , In fill' regalia, will lr formedIn mi rolling columns and tr'iimph-nntl- y

    escorted through the principalstrceui of the city. ,

    I'rniiiiitti n A rtuiHliinccl.Owing to lanous complications Hen-

    ry Walcrliouse A: Co, the brokers,have abandoned their projet t for aXlulll lui'oijiani'lt.a. The pers ins whohad depo-dtc- nun: 'y fur sto. k In thejiropused orginlziilou are receh.ng ,hesa I e luck. Moie than $Jh0,(mhi in a!iwait d.strlliutiMl tu this manner estir-day- .

    A go-n- l deal of this money Ismore th in likely to go linn otherstocks, and trailing should be qu tolively fur the remainder of ill- w.ek

    1'i.aci: rou Ai.cint.WASUIXO'IOX. April 11 The l.m t

    .peculation regarding the it ilieinc :nof Secretary Algor from the C.ib.n.

    he may be luado Kmb.iss uio- -I'rame and lie succeeded In the CiliInct bv Harare l'orlor, the iircscnt

    at l'arls. The Inilini'ian tint(leu. l'orn r was to be made Scntaiof War Is not now, although the faitthat he Is now on the way to th s coun-try has not been generally published.

    cui'i'im i'assaci:.Xi:W YORK. April IS. Tho Hank-- e

    clipper Ileuce, which has Jiiit arrivedhere from Hongkong, made the o).igeof mure than lii.000 miles In nltiety-sl- xdajs. an awrage of over lf.3 miles aday. She left Hongkong Januirv 1ind was loaded wltli 7000 caeg of

    for tho celebration of theI'ourth of July.

    l)i:VUY Ml'ST IllIMAlX l'A

    WASIIIXtimX ;i 11 K Sv iv.anling atllloiiiici's thill tlie delhate andInijHirtant dui'es diiililug u pun Ad-miral lin Dewev hi co li ii i , im w I'lthe rest,, i .linn of aee and the

    of tin Bovernment In thePhilippines, precludes compliance withilia Ifqu.st of the Ulllltiosn Men's

    of WunliliiRtou IooKIiik to hisliaitlelpailmi In tho proiocd Jubilee inthU uliy next month.

    .lust Received,By Brig. W. G. Irwin

    A LAlUiK LOT OF

    Sound, Draught Horses,SUITABLK FOR I'RSVUG OK HMY WORK.

    ooo

    AlO a Si: ati Sf ilf ir cnt of

    Young, Strong Mules,Suitable For (Mantation Work.

    Haye a Few Choice Bred Gows

    A! FEA.SONABLJH PRICES.

    CQSSXLi'' o

    GUS. SCHUMAN,FOKT S'l'JfEE'l'.

    WHAT'S YOUR

    wiiATSOEvm voi: vaitIn the way of SHOHtf, never doubt our ability to fit bothjmrsu and foot; its simply a matter of knowing your size,price and width.It Isn't possible to give hotter shoe setvlcc that wc give.V.e can suit everybody; wo wouldn't be

    Jf wc couldn't, and we give as big value In proportion forJl'.SO and $3.00, as wo give for $3.00.I.lkoly that's tho reason wv'rc wiling bo many Men's andWomen's $2 50 and $3.00 shoes Just now.

    Sifn o-- f tho EJfza:FORT STRBrT

    - " !?

    uan -

    i;it;

    JjAbtiU

    'v.tw.ryMM.V'MWXW.v y.v.v.

    SHOE PRICE?

    'THE LEADERS"

    The Manufacturers' Sboe Co,, L'd,

    ill the iliili-iiihc- r nml uji Vnii'Utli i.i t llf ; it j;i :i nriiriwr!jtii)i), ('oiilt'iiip'nlivc, llinilghtfullieiitvoleiU iitid iiiiuffi'fteil." Tliurkcmy.

    Hollister & Co.WHOLESALE RrTAIL DEALERS IN

    American, Havana and Manila CigarsTOBACCO, SNUFF, AND

    Smokers' Articles.-

    Fino Gmdrs SM0KIMJ TOBACCO a specia'tv.o

    Cor. Fort and Kercliant Ste. - - - Honolulu.

    O. N. WII.COX, l'nM it.II. hl'llll. HrrflBrv and Trrnvurer.

    Pacific GuanoPOST OFFICE BOX 484

    Wc Are Prepared tc All

    332?iEn

    l;

    moo.

    "Tlio I'ipe draws ivirdom fromlipr hlnits

    fo..i-l- i iier:itt:.--J sdyln

    AND

    nil

    -

    J. K. HAl'KrKM), Vice President,r. .MAY Auditor

    and Fertilizer Co.MUTUAL TELEPHONE 467....

    Orders for

    Fertilizers.Al.'-U- , CONSTANT! Y ON HAM);

    l'ACIFU' tiUANO, I'lllAbll, KUI.I'HATi: OK AMMONIA,MTllA'lh OK BOUA, OAI.CINKD KKHI II.IZKI1.

    SAl.Tt), KTC, KTC, l'.TO.ttririid nttentlnu iomii to hiiiiIvsU nf aoiln hv our nt?ricultiiriil chemlnl.All jniinU Hre (ICAIIANTI-K- In every resj'ecl.Fur further "irt.'-ulu- r n j y to

    DR.w.AvrNDAM.Mnr Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Company.

    1R1 v " u ikj isa. o jMnWMMM HZtTTturCcc

    DETROIT

    JEWELSTOVES

    Wii are celebrating' thosuccessful introduction of"Jewel" Stoves and Rangesby giving purchaser, out ofHonolulu a special benefit ofa Freight Rebate of 10 percent, off the regular price ofall our stoves: In additionto which you get the usual

    per cent, cash discount.Our complete stock of i co

    stoves, ranging in price from5 1 1 to S72 with another 150now nn the way, comprisesthe following:

    MKrtrr jEwtL Ha.nuh.1 sl7e, 4 styles,, with Wate' (.01L

    OE.MrWfi JtWLL IJANOb.

    I size, j styles, with W.tter Coll;1 size, 1 style, with or without Watj

    Coll.O

    CITY JfcWEL KANOt.2 sizes 3 stvlcs with or without W.ufColl, and with or without Hot Vat:

    Keservolt.

    OV.I.I.CO.MI: JfcWfcL STOVH,

    : sles, wkn or without lfeeroi-- .

    MouLKN Jbwi-- brovh.3 slzca, with or without

    MLbOblTL JEWEL SfAt.2 s!zc: Nc. 7 Jid Ne, y.

    W. W. DIMOND & CO.

    HONOLULU.

    "FOIl T'lK 11I.OOI) IS TIIK I IKK

    feilarJC

    tjpilOd.IIIK lloitU) KVMKII 1II.OOI) I'lKII'IERAM ItK TultKKIrf WA Kit N rhl) 1 u CI.K Ut I up. III.OOI) from

    all inipuillU--, from wjmicvi r ihii.u urn-iuf- .Fur S. ml I. Scurvf. Kcxniu aim BluodIlF.ae II ackliiwl. I'i ili. uiiiJ k 10 r allkluiia, ill inriuaiitui tun-- .

    Curia 01,1 s ,!,..(! iri him n llicNfck.Curfp S in- !,iv.l'urj II aolit-u- j or ritunlcn on tho FaceChic. i v.v.urt' i ct't.C net lliiiod ainl Skin lliii-u,i-- .Cur. Ulan- uUrSni'lliii,;.,Cu-af- . lnv III,, ,c rmiii all liuiiiuc. Matt

    I nun KlialMiiti rciuni. nrla.i,.,.lriuifiuiilcf,.r (i ,nti,,i UhiiimatlciiaiBii11 r. iiiiivi-- can... (1,1111 Uu, i ,,l lionii.A iliK Miiiiirti l p.i'a.ant in thu l...unilw r in, Mil li cfr.iu iiiiyiiiu,,, 'iiJiiiii, 10 thoil. IU.4II- liliirll'lilliili of .ilhrr x, Ihoiriiniiiir poIicii pulhri'ia loKltulla lilal toiipi u valui.THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON- -

    DEKtUL CUKES

    am. i'aihn of Tin; woiti.u.t'l.rku'p II10111I Milium Ip POhl III bnlllra itJ.l.iuih, anil li, (u,ipL. niuliniu ,x iIiiup thofuai,ii , II. piiillrtiut i ,ir,n a

    "V.'v .'.,'' J."'!' "'.'I"" f '" 'iMl.in-ii- .IIJ hIsr unit l'. KM MKIUl INI.MUilIHihiiniKii in ihi x.iriil l'riii.rli'turp

    llIK . IMOI.M A.M. .MlllLlMl 1IH-MI- 1)1:1 ,i nMrN I. ii, luKiaiiil. Iriw Mark- -'lli-uo- MTLHK

    CLARKE'S BlOOD MIXTURE,L.Vl'l ION I'nrchaai-rpo- l t'i rki'- - II ooilMlx-lur- c

    phomil . thai lln-- Ktt thn aillilo,ilorlhlippl llittlolia uml pllhptiiiilc." t puinc-luii-ialii.l nil hy nnii lncl,i.l v lnlir Ihowiiil Mnciilii aiiil illili ill Ciinnllv Hru

    Cii .pan) I.luciil . Kliu'liliJ," am i'iiiraii'i imtin. Hut. iiiuiciii am, un.t (.hrkra Worul'iimeil Iliuoil M i uu-- ' lilonn In Hip I, iili.Wlllltlt I nlllCII SUNK K Of.NliJ.NK

    CASTLE & COOKli, Ud.HONOLULU.

    COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

    SUGAR FACTORS.

    -- AMKN'IS FOI- I-

    rhe JCwa I'lutitatlou Co.The Walalua Acrlciiltural Co., hit,The Kohnla Sugar Co.Tho Wiiltuea StiKar AUU Co.The Koloa AKrlctilturiil CoThb Ouuineu Sugar Co.Tha Tulton Iron Work., Bt fw .The SuilKlaiil Oil Co.Tho fluo V lll.ikc jjtvaio uo,Wctoti' C'cntrlfiiBaUThe Nmv CnBlnml Mutual ut ni ut

    wn Co.. of Do. ton.Thn Aetna j'lro Ineiiranci 0.,

    un.ortl, Conn."hu Alllanca Asiuranre Oo of ?.v

  • WATER AND FIRE

    Veteran Jnsnrance Man oa Ik

    Local Equipment.

    MAIN SYSTEM ALL RIGHT

    Town Standard In Una ItusnoctNecessity fur Improvlrtf Klro

    DH),irtinunl Tim lUtus.

    1 lie preaem-- in Honolulu of MrWm J of San Francisco, whoJiaa for many e.u-i- i been a recognizedauthority on the iuestlon of large cltjDie protection ami who Is the resident.manager un the coast of tlio IuicrlalInsurance Co. anil of Uie I.tun Klre

    Co., enable.! tlio Advertiser toiuescnt. lla reader with tliu follow Insexpression of his views in tlio cry Important ciiestlou of the safety of Honolulu us regards llro department, waterfiippb, construction of liulldltigd andili'feetn In the same. The companiesmanaged by Mi. Landers hc beenrepresented In Honolulu for manyvears by Mr. Ilruce Cartvv right, and be-fore him by his father, the late A J.(.'anvvrlghl, ami by '.Mr, William Hi 'astle.

    The protection of Honolulu from a--.weeping tiro Is of the highest lmport-.nie- e

    alike to iruiert owners and lirenuclei u I Horn

    A full Investigation of the mainflatting essential to the safety of anyi in develops the presence In Honoluluof an ample water supply and distributing

    system of vvattr mains, milllclcntfor the present lze of the city and itsprospective growth, for some jcars atleant. The main now beinglaid and the changes taking place inj lie displacement of small mains byJa ger ones up to S Inched, places Ho-nolulu in the trout rank as to watersiippl and nl7c of mains, also (hei 'langes going on as to tile li.vdrants

    liallenge full uppioal. Indeed It wasa pleasure to examine the routes anddistribution of mains and lodrants In

    lie company cf Mr Andrew Drown,Miperlnteiident of water works, and torecognize that In his work the Ut isbuilding belter than the great bulk of

    J he people hae any Idei of The Milneof the services now being renderedcannot be overestimated Honolulu,ho far as the question of water supplyand the distribution thereof for lireprotection purposes, comes under thenead of what Is known as a "full pro-tected" or "standard tit."

    When It comes to the question of liredepartment or means of utilizing thewater supply and being prepared to

    jpe with lire, Honolulu falls abruptlynro tlio position of a "Tlilld Class"town. It has the skeleton or nucleusof a fully paid depmment, and sen he,iu., here tho comparison ends Theprim Ipil defects ami urgent needs .ireis follow,'

    First an extension hook and ladderi ruck, with crew.

    Second, Aulllar heaters on the eli-1,- 1lies in useThird, A lire alaim tclcgiaph sjs-len- i.

    v

    Pound, Kxtra or service men to nuni lie steamers In tin1.

    I'lftli, An extra pair of horses.Sixth, A light hleanier for the hill or

    tl welling section..Seventh, A eparatlon of the depig-

    ment service, bo that the city is notleft at the morty of the possible sec-jin- d

    lire.Thee changes and aldltions will not

    make an Ideal dep irtment, but simplybring Honolulu into line with mosti'les of ItH importance in America.It is said th it the money to purchase

    a truck has Wn appropriated and Isnvallablo at the present time. Surelythe propel ty owners ought to Kno-wher- e

    tho fault lies beforo a llro comesalong and raises tho question. Auxil-iary heaters are nald to have been Inimj several jears ngo, under tho vol-

    unteer department system, but as thoheating was poorly attended to theyfell Into disuse. When a fire conies onin Chinatown or In any one of themores where values arc concentrated,ihe tspectaclo of an engine or two do-ing nothing while steam Is being raiseda ill excite consternation In short order.

    A lire alarm telegraph sjstem is In-valuable in any city and will save itsprobablo cost In a ear or two. Thoother features to which attention isdrawn in order an to numbers nro verynecessaiy and do not need moro thanthis mero mention to draw tho bupportnf any well thinking man.

    Tho construction of buildings Inthis city and tho widening of tlio moro1 11 porta nt streets needs agresslvo at-tention In tho llrst phce It (a to boobserved that Iron gratlngd aro com-mon In sidewalks ami without rigidlyonforced regulations as to tho caro ofthe premises beneath These gratingsreceive all sorts of light street rub-bish and frequently tho spacer nro usedto louato Btoro boxes and Inflammablerubbish. It only needs tho throwingaway of an unfinished lighted cigaretteor cigar to start what the trained flro-ma- n

    dreads, that Is, a "blind llro"nmnko Issuing from nearly all parts ofa building nt one e Klther tlio policeb p.trtmeut or the llro chief should bo

    given charge of tlieso gratings in thetnturct of tho public If tho abut-ting pioperty owner wishes to inakoue of tho sidewalks, whbh belong toth" people as a wliolo ho should nt thovery least be icqulreil to fully protecttlio gnitlng4 by plmlng a unliable) panunder the natno and by removing ihi ontenU frequeiitly nnd llkowlso keep,lug the upac.i beneath fno nnd clear,is Dm tun of tlio ntrtct for the (ratingbhoiild bo withhold and tlio presenturatliiK tamoviol. Tho miiui nitthorliywliouM bo un autlioilty to compel tlio

    (iil

    t. ItlMt . t ? . ft 1 ! niiJHt ! K i tilt' n ! c) lotto, u U l t III tHt tif I" ' Mil M

    I rr M I ftuttmru-irt- ft iSi ihiril. i em of l HlMlftfW MtiriuM )

    iMIiif Mlldlft lXr4lnr in iVhthlHie wiriili t I)h Mrw aM MelkbU,d lw tltmrHii HHi pfitlt4HIII. I.Mllrtlmw in Mle wtHii theflwMflK hM AH iMHr4IMMH Vatl milonly to deeii(4l In prt nwX nlftMdyMens nro not hcklnt In tho itlfMtlonof imiUIiik n lp to the prnetbe ThaiclaM of eotMnietlon Is unfair to theadjoining piupcrt) -- ioll tbe np0Ar-.Hir- e

    of the street. thut out nlr, ex-cept in wind c)clef. nnd light to someextent nnd wlin on lire the lnftt

    have a liaM tank nnd Inrltlca a large as New York mill Chi-cag-

    fire generally have had to burndown unchecked, to where the depart-ment could rope with tlmni

    In Honolulu the Chief Knglneer. MrHunt Is cltnrly comiielent and alertand c jn be depended upon to make thevery ben lue of the apparittis at hisdisposal but tinloiM the deficienciesnoied in respei t to the departnent nresupplied, (tie cit. with Its Increasingvalues and opulatlon will have to be-come aecustomed to more frequent andheavier fire than have occurred of late

    ears.I'lnallj, the correction of the bad

    features which have now been falrlwell pointed out, iwill, bejond doubt,result in lower rates of lusuranc" Inpoint of fact Uie lloird of l'lie Under-writers cannot avoid this, nor are as-surances at all lacking that a reductionequal In the aggregate to at least thecost of the necessar) Improvements inthe lire department service lan liecouuted on This feature alone shouldbe regarded as a slillb lent reason forappioprlatlng and lining the neoessarjinoue.v Hates arc higher In Honoluluthan the situation would then call forand propert) owners who do not nowInsure would again prote t helr prop-er- ij

    with pollele

    A NEW TELEPHONE

    Portable InstrumentAdopted by Railway.

    An Outfit on Cacti Traln-Mltli- ap

    Can ho Rportad nt Oncu.Up to Datj.

    One of the new Improvements introd in ed by the O 11. d 1. Co Is theIHipuible U'epholie. This is an

    which may bo carried onevery train Ily throwing a wire overthe telephone line ami connecting itwith the machine and another with thegiound, lommuiikatlou is at ome es-tablished. One of these will be carriedon c ver) train that goes out. The is

    will bo required to tet themcverj da) to asiertaln whether the)are In good working order These

    are carried li fe of theroads in the Sutes. The reason fortlili Is tint ueirly all the liuisor

    pirallellng the roads aletelegraph Consequently as there arefew of the tegular att.u lies of a trainwho are telegraphers such a niai hlnevvoud be lliieless They are especiallyvaluable In the case of accident !this rue ans the olllie Is at once In- -foimeil as to tho nature of the disisterand where it occurred. This Is anotherIncident which shows that the O It &I, Co Is keeping ahicist of IV tlm

    mus. iakici:ic.

    Death o( a rrommiMil WcimaiiKnown I lure.

    Mrs l'laiutu Stuart Tarker, the wifeof Co r. W. Tarker, of the CookoCounty Normal .School, died at Chicagoon the 1st of April.

    Mrs. Tarker will be rememberedbete, as having given a course of lec-tures at Progress Hall last summer.Sho made many friends while herewho were shocked to hear the sadnovvri. Sho was horn In Huston, wherethe became well known through herconnection with educational work. Showas one of the loading exponents ofDolsarto of the count! y. During recent)oars she advocated dress reform, be-ing a with Jennoss MillerSho a trained and pleasingvolie and was an ablo lecturer. At thotime of her death she was a prominentmember of Educational Societies amiWomen's

    'I tip l)clticil.Tho Hcuid of Hi. nth will not go to

    Molokal, this week u:i account ofunablo to get a steamir. All tlio

    vessels of ovory dMcrlptlon aro beingUsed over) day in carrying sugar. ItIs hatdly prolublo that they will beablo to loavo next wock either, althoughthey might succeed In obtaining onoof the steamors

    Curds Kcccivcd.Cards havo been locolvtd nniiounc-In- g

    tho marrlugo of Mrs. Mary Carterto Dr. C. H Davis on April 5th attho church of .Ion and Saint Timothy,Now York city, Tho wedding liroak-fn- st

    was Horvsl nt tho llucklughamhotel. Tho honeymoon will ho sentltt tho Southern HUiUm and Kuropo

    im. Hoi.r i'ahskh Tiiuormi CHI- -C'AOO

    ClIICAdO, April 11 Dr Holf, thopew (Itiriunii lueildent nf tho Munic-ipal Council of Apia, Hanioan nnds,p.unisl thinugli (.'hlfiigo last night In aprivate (itr in routo to Bun I'ranclico,

    Imt r.BiAi U MMAMuh ULmm. 4 ki

    HAWAIIAN (IA.K1TK J ltlt V . mm-HIC- MI U l.l.UW

    THAT NEW BANK

    Col. Maclnrlnne Returnswith Full Authority.

    "Flrt Anirrlonn" to Un LnunoheitWithout Dolny-Suvln- ui. Loan

    nnd Trust.

    The mw bank for IIohwIiiIii IsCo4 wMRcfctrhHie rnurnevlby Ut NIppMi .Marti wltli nil

    Uie newwnry nntltortt) for lmnieMlatcorganlKttlon A dturter from the in

    C.overninemt will be oppHed for

    at onceThe new Institution will lo called the

    1'irst Axerlean lluilt of Hawaii. Theatithorit) vvhleJi Col. Macfarlnno bringscomca from the ScHgman f NowYork and Terry S. JliMtli, first assist-

    ant rcxttm.vter-Gcnora.- l, nml thealifornia Hank of San lYancUco

    The bank will be capitalized atwith the privilege of Increas-

    ing to $5,U0l),0uo. Of the original capi-talization $.".U0,0U0 will be uilled In aton ie One-ha- if of this baa boon allot-ted w Honolulu Tho roinalnder hasbt-e- ovoi --subscribed abroad

    'I he Savings and Trust Compati) its Uform an adjunct to the bank proper.This Is to bo organized wparalel) andi.iiiltnllzod at S300.00U It will bo carried on In ti similar manner to likeorganizations. In the llaat, doing a regular sivings bank and trustbusiness, and loinlng moae.

    liter the bank will bo merged Intothe l'lrst National of tho HawaiianIslands It will then be equivalent toa of the lulled btatos,ailing as government ngent and

    for the revenues of the Is-lands it Is Intended to run the Insti-tution on strlctl) A met lean lines

    It ma) be wondered lij the promo-ters selected the name they did, as itwas understood that It would bo TlioPirst Nitional from tho beginning.The following extracts from a letterwritten by Terry S Heath to T. N.hllicmthal explain the matter

    "It waj thought bent by Secretar)(lage that the bank organize for thepresent or until Congrews convenes nsthe Ilrst A merle an Hmk or Hawaiiunder Hiwallau laws and the Sccretary of the Treasury would appoint thebulk the fiscal agents of the I'liltedStates (.overturn nt "

    AN AI.OIIA.

    Letter of Warm Appreciationfrom un I'nglneer.

    Honolulu, II I , April 18. IR'i'iIt glvis m great pleasure to an-

    nounce on behalf of tho It million ofengineers, lately stationed at Walkiki,our thinks and appreciation for thekind tieatment and hoipltallt) shownour numbers dining our stn) while Inthe sen ice of the I S. (ov eminent.

    Kw r since the da) v.e lindcd, the17th da) of August, 18'JS, the mosifrlc mil) fevllugs have been sliovvn

    us, invitations have been quitentimeiiius during our whole sla) to at-tend iliniicis, soclil githeiings, etc

    And In general, we have never ln- -fore witnessed silcli luteiest as thepeople of these Islands have t.iki u to-wards us It has not onl) been withus. but other troops pissing throughhue have lecelveil due consiileiatlon.

    Subsequent to our arrival enmu of Lhobo)s luntracted climatic fevers. HeroIs where tho ladles worked heroicallyto supply the sick with delicacies, corn-fo- il

    mill good advice. Continuedthanks Is extended for our lepast, onThanksgiving Day, all due to thethoughtful ladles We do not knowhow to return the favors onl) In thissimple ackiiowlulgmimt of our appre-ciation. Man) of us evpect to leturnshortly however, and make our futurehome amongst Jim, while those whodrift to other plaes will .il,ij re-member the Hawaiian Isliuds, with agreat Metropolis, as a count! y contain-ing the wealth, the resouriA-s- , tho bravemen, the fair ladies, the patriotism andlho energ), to surprise the civilizedworld

    Once more we thank )ou all for )ourkindness and though we might feelhappy that a change Is tikiug place,wo ftel cquall) as soiry Mu)bn womight not meet again, but we will )s

    icmcmber that laud so distantand secluded from tlio mainland

    sr.iuiT. j. i:. ni.LswoiiTii,Co I, U. S V. engineers

    A Nephew Here.Lieutenant of tho Tlill idel-phl- a,

    who leicntly lost ,ils ll'e in anumhtiicmlc lu Samoa, li.ul many friendslu Honolulu. Trobibl) uono a111mourn his untlmoly death more ly

    than a favorlto nephew, ThlllpIuuidftle, who arrived from llosto'itwo wucki ago and Is now residing intho illy lu tho employ of Castlo &Cooke, Ho was looking forward withploasuro to meeting his undo at nnwuly day, when the ship eomes northagain

    IIONT.VMOON lNTllUIHTI HI).NI'.W VOItK, Apill II.- - Mlo Hour,

    tho loutitry ni'itt of William 1? Vanclor-bi- llat Oakdale, ling lilnnil, wiih do

    triiul by lire early thin murnliinYiind.Mr. ami Mm. W'llllniu K. Vniiilnrblli,Jr., who who spending tin Jr honey,moon thurc, nuiruwly oacapi'il with

    tevrtVui wv,.) ttsmwif mx u u t

    MIM'HODS OT MIMI'Alt SKlNAI.IM!Coiitliirnl;d r.nni i imittinlljr fHiiiiiriiHiig m mclli. d of imlitirr sign ilii e

    Inipruvriiii nls n old svniriiisiirriitiivl) imw IiIh m mmeiN-- upini lirt iglit I .illu.lMll.iM lm iIih wiirwHirKini; svti-iii- , iiii'd b) It mi I" Imh Mti'n nre midIn HccMnlitucv wild llif Mnrw nlpliihet !'. Ilics iipMm i dull miii 11 ic i notUnitfrn hit iin.il iiiil.MiI nf tlu.-- nt initht W ii;iii:i:iii). M lion iiplnjul im it metl.inluf tiKiuliii); tj tlio liillit.uy uiitliuiitlrt u( tlio Unit, d Mali 4

    their lives I liev were arousid fromsliep Just as the Haines uaihid il.ewist wing of tlie building mid lb d utilt tr night toties loiter Mr Vamiu-bll- t

    and the sen ants maiiiged t.i .cure part of their clothing lloth lostnil of the wardrolM' tin) took Willitin in on theii trip, but mini' of theirpresents or valuable Jevvelty

    roil Ml'MCITAl. OWNi:itSIIITNi:V. YOKK. Apt II s -- At a meet-

    ing of the 'lamiimii) Hall ConcralCommlttie last night resolutions wereadopted putting the otganlatlon onrecord as favoring the municipal own-ership of gas pi nits for nit lightingpurposes

    A HOY'S hVOUIUCI.

    lunching, Mory Jlv 'I In l.nfun(iulicl..

    Devon, Ij , M.ueh 11, Ib'iSllicie was a crowd in the rallroid

    station in llostoii Among the rest wasa brlglit-i')e- il lure foot, binllliig nous-bo- ),

    who had sold all tils renulniiigpipe is but one He had given hilf hissuppl) to another boy wholiad fille-- dto got an) that morning

    Just then a procession began to pisswith a band of music. The rrowdpressed to tlio Iron railing to see andhear A'l ong olliors wils a little negroho), who scpieced his hold throughbetween the stioug birs and was ele- -llghted with his good view.

    A short distance' above this eompiny.Just at the top of the Incline on whichthe) were all standing, was a I irgetitic-- piled high with hrtivy trunks,no one emending It

    II) some moans tills ti in k was btirt-e- dilouti the Incline I'ugtilded, and

    with i.ipldly lneieisliig momi'iiltim, Itran straight for the preoccupied com -piny nt the railing.

    A loud i ry of warning rang throughthe station livery one ran from thoImpemllug death. Tho negro boy aloneremained ntrugg!lng wildly, but Invain, to elriw his hi'ad from betweenthe bars Instintly the epilc-- k c)o ofthe newsboy, who lm! Jumped to oneside, took lu tho situation certainleith to tho pinioned lsiy If tho truckwere not Immcdlatcl) turned from Itscourse Without a moment's heslta-lo- n

    hi' sprang forward and (Irmlyplanted his small bare foot In the pithof the front wheel Tho oxle turned;the llfo ww saved, but there wis nunfiling of boncM, tho blood spurted,ho foot was flattened. Tho boy grasp,

    exl his pjper convulsively, R'aggeredind fell white and unconscious

    Ixivlng hands bore him to tho near-est hospital. Weeping but proud forlinnuinltj'ri sake, others went to tellthe widowed mother of the deel of heronly fon.

    "Inasmuch as )o hive done It untoone of the loist of these "

    'IIIOS. I.APON OUUCK.Devon, Ta .

    IIK! AL'ItKVCi:I.OS AN(ii:i.i:.S, April 10 All opin-

    ion favoring tho plaintiff In tho caseof tho United States vs. the SouthernTaclflc Itallioid Company was handeddown by Judge Hoss nf the UnitedStates DUttlrt Court today Tho netresult of the decision Is to give to the(lovernment nearly G 10.000 ocies ofland which has heretofore been heldand claimed by the railroad companv

    v

    END GF A CAPTAIN

    E. A. Von Schmidt KillsHis Wife and Himself.

    Man Lived In Hnwull-A- iiAdventurous Cnraor Tho

    Trngody.

    Capt i: A Von Schmidt, who is wellknown on thoi" Islands, killed his wifeand then himself a few da)S ago Thetiagedv happened In Oakland Tornine time he had been having tiotible

    with his wife and a divoiee was gianti'il her a month ago On the da) of themurdei and suicide Yon Schmidt badgone to the home of his former wife Inolder that be might visit with theehlldieti, who liiul been given into theeustcidv of the muthei

    You Schmidt lived u Honolulu andoiler places on the Isl mils foi a iiuui- -Isi of .ve.us He miirled nit isl mil girlwhile heie, from whom lie aftei waulsobtained a divoiee

    A San rr.imisco paper speaks thusof him

    'I he lift of this biotied Hercules wasa romantic one'. To cine his heaitailirhe went to sea Tor some time lie waslu command of schooners and steam-ers trading in tlio South seas, havingbeen mantel of the llaltimoie clipperAriel. I lie h.ll k 'l .llli Ik I'.lllllci, (lieMiliooiicr Clans Spieckels, tin brigI'ouhuclo, the steamship Kluaii theill nt vessel (bat lloatiel the Hawaii inHag In the Allintle ocean and thest ani' r Mkelikc named after the siste i of II iw ills lb posed Quicii 'I his

    'adve iitun i laud .mil ei'i eiieiim- -navlg ue d the g.obe, missed tho Hien ithlrt)-tw- o times on foot, ami as ae".n eminent eughuii, sniveled theboumlur) lines of Cillfornii He nlsohud his e iiioiiun is there being a note lion the butt of his revolve i for thehilling or the le tele i of a gmg ofloughs In Siiulh S.111 Tiaiulse In 1S78

    'J lie" Ml mi(4 I lend.'I hero will be much genuine borrow

    in Honolulu over tho deuth, at SinI'nuie'lsoo, of Altlst Jos I) Strong,whoso Illness has been mentioned inthin paper. .Mr. Strong was In Hono-lulu no less than six )cars, leavinglitre for lho last tlmo about ten yoaraago. Ho was a favorlto with all, beingone of tho most genial of men and thobest of compmloiis. Strong was InSi 1110a for a long time, A number ofhis best plctureti are owned In Hono-lulu.

    tiii: ni:sr ki:.mi:dy rim colicAND DIAltltHOCA.

    1 was reading an advertisement ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Hemudy lu tlio Worcester Knter- -prlrfl recently, which leads mo to wrltothis. 1 tan truthfully say I never Ubcdany remedy ecpial to It for colic anddiarrhoea. I havo never had to usomore than one or two doses to euro thoworst enso with myself or children.W. A. Stroud, Tocomoko City, Mil. Forsale by Iltnson Smith & Co , Ltd ,Wholesale Agents for II I, and allDruggists and Dealers

    "UNION" GASOLINE ENOIN

    the:union gasoline engine cq..Hill 1.1 ( i is an I ' 1 itnUur I'ligiiii's for both in irlnr nnt ttatlonirv service.

    Hiimlrrdi of "UNION" I.iikIii! .ire In dally live at all ItlmJ nf work,"UNION" liiiKinn aro the flinplctt anJ moit economical form of power,

    jtr,stiid for iilal'igue, itallng tervlce and lion power w.inlrj,OFFICEi Oil Howard Btroot, 8n FrnnolBoo.

    00O000OOOOO4OfO4

    Tlio Ixl itt tlio ItiWMtlirkont IIOI'PH.

    AWNINGS.

    Tlieni Is no place Inllie tvnrlil vvliurti Awning nrons tiitie.li nti'ilt'il as in Hono-lulu. An fur tix wo enn teafoi" no oilier teoum tlinn llmtinost jieop'o think they havoto setiei to tho Cemt't for thrtu.Tills is n unni unprmMan.Wo ninko

    AwningsAll Sizes. All Colors. All Prices.

    'J'ry ttnil (onsitler tho (;rcatutlv.int(i;o (if Awnings. '1 heyri'nuluto tlio light, ninku aroom nuiro e.'eiiufoitiilili' andcooler anil in all civtts tholiotue it cozy appearance. Jlyon inti'iitl i;etling AvvningHlor tho minimi r, cull itntl itotour flguri'f.

    KDlMiilJ lly it lepnloti-teroti- rtinfect of uocturniil hub--

    or hotter known ittjii moth.("mull its they mo they iit ,n'to vottr hctil clothes nnil allhot'iiubo von heeled buyini;tho very thinir Unit will notonly keep them out, hut is tittho Hiittie time nn uriiameiittoany home.

    Wo refer to our

    . Those nro itpholHterod, making a lIANDbOMli SETTKK

    Call anil Fee them.

    J.HOPP&CO.Leading Furniture Dealers,

    KC BETIIl'L ST8.

    OfOOfOtOrOfO0OtOfOKto7

    IrV W W W W W W W

    (SET J 'J' AT fWATEItHOUSE'S

    HOLIDAYARTCROCKERY IETC.

    I

    5:I Am 11 nth) people do not

    5: vvislt to lio rushed into huy- - 3I ing unything thoy would

    prefer to take their own time aI their ItiiHtiro moments nnd I

    Sg hIioji to M'e vvhttt Htoro keepsI tho prettiest and huil dis-3- : I

    I

    play.Wo helievo wo htivo tlio fsL host nnd liiindHoinest lino of

    I Crockery and (iliisiwaro.For IIuh reason nnd tho

    I one Hinted uhovo, iihiutd. leisuttio time, wo want you

    to hi'o our lino at any timoand us many timed its you

    "T wish. I liosouru a fotv of thoI lllieKf

    I Majolica,Carlsbad,

    I Bohemian. IH r-- ..i iJ. Wedge wood, L

    T tin white unci blue',I wldtctiiiiilgrii'ii.) I

    T Queen's Jubilee Jugs, ?B & H Art Lamps, if Amorlcan and Europoan I

    Cut Glass. fAll in the liandfcome.it and jg

    j very latest ileaigiiB. l5j. You will confer up-inu-

    s a--

    j" favor if you will m.iko ourI Htoro your he.tdentarters when

    on 11 (shopping expedition.

    '1 m aimJ. I. u11 9

    1

    T Waverley Block, f5 Bethel Street, ag3 Groceries, Hardware,1 Crockery. i

    I,..,.w.J..,.- - .--3C tUiyJlWUIHllSM. lCUJ'JMlill55 i1 r

    s

  • ImI

    nn urn mi timi.

    .fitimiiMtftwtff.fill.MI.WIlllKI.V

    IrW.II'.ll 'lUKM-W- AMI 1HIIA

    W. N. AHMBTIIONO, HtJITOII.

    Kill HAY. Al'ltll, SI. 18b9.

    Ml CAMMDAIKS.

    The S.111 I'Miiclaco Call recently pub.Unlit il an Interview emu of Itsri'iHirlirn and Mr Scwall lie waslukrel nboul Ida own nnil Mr. Dulo'position as cxindldnte for tlio olllco ofllovcrnor, whenever It should lio crvntnl. Mrt Sewnll Mill. If th report incorrect- - "1 really did not Know thateither of us were aftor it '

    If Mr. Sow. ill did not know Hint liutan afur the fiovernorahlp of thisTerritory. Ills comltict present :istrange fax" of somnambiillim. Ho eer-laln- l)

    obtained .i political inaclilno,with all tho latest Improvements onit, and It was operated And be cer-tainly tli on' an organ, although It wasn "HolMon's choice." It was the lcstlio could do an the goat wild when lwchcwesl up tin r.ins for his supper. Ilneimile-- the order of Coon-Cat- and de-nounced Dole as a coward after Pres-ident McKlnley hail thanked him fortho offvr of Hawaii lit the neutralityatTalr.

    If this .report In tho Call is eorreetlio did all till iiiiainHt-lnual)- , and alonmtlon of somnambulism alone willncexiuni for his Ignorance of tils ownconduct

    When thu'P who suppor' hlin in arandidiite uiideislatul from this reportthat they have lioftti the i(tlniH of theInnocent nets of one who walked Inhis slee-p- , and upon awakening did notknow that hu had been a candid ite,they surely nuist fiel that tlie) havobce'ii Imposid up in or "plu)cd Torfools." hj .1 ghost The) haw ex-pended nitiili time and iMicrgv how-'ve- r

    valueliHH. and some cheap paitl-Ki- nlitratuii- - in pualng tin fortunes

    of a soiunainbull"t And now they aretold that the one for whom thev hadlavishly expended their mite knewnothing of the sucrlllie

    Mr. Scwall ht.itetnent mil I Inrather depri sslng to his urn. in as ithas taken touch pride in the fact tintMr. Scwall li is (h hired himself to hia candidate in a "maul) fashion."Millie Mr. Dale is mean enough ,okocv disgraceful!) silent

    Perhaps Mr Sew all' rirn.uk Indi-cates a rupture In the irlatlons of theCoon-Cai- n The failure of the organto orgunl7u the Itepulilliin party Inthese Isbnde may haw ioiiv lined himthat his contract for Its suppoit is nota profitable entiiie

    riCKSIUKM' M'kl.V.n IX DIM KT.

    The admirable .mil gicat qualitieh ofPresident MuKlnb) .lie shown in hisrcjil) to one of the loiumiiHloncis

    by him to examine the londi-tio- nof Urn Philippine Islands. Thla

    cotnmldsloni i adduced the Ptclileiitits follows

    "Mr. President, It Is unl right tli.itwo should undei stand caih otherfrankly. If ou h.ne offered thli ap-pointment to me undei the impressionthat I liKik with r.nor upon our

    of the Phlliiplnes, .mhi haejnaile a ui stake. I am l

    to expansion "

    "That makes no illileremv .,-wr- dthe Pieslibut, '1 thine nil

    I h.ue great niitliletuv in uurpractical jinlguieut If, when ou linelooked tlio ground all our, ou stillfivl of the Mime mind, I want un tosay so."

    "Then )ou want our adlie eeti onthe fmicl.iniinl.il question of the

    of the. Philippines"""Ves. It Is a ipiest Inn on whlili m

    own opluinu Is still unsettled '

    It is the irieiom llalile ei.iuslouls,that worry the Prmtdeitt l'h kno.little of tin burden of n iponiiliUiiy.lscause th li.ie in mt in en mistedto Ixar it In one breath tlie ib maudthat the Pitsldciit olv the will of thepeople. In the next breath, the ,ik"why don't the Pi evident hue a poliej "When the President searehis for light,they shout' 'He has light i noiigh

    Kery wild expansliuibt thinks thatetery other man in the land ought tothink as he hlm-el- f thinks Thoe

    iharge the Ptesldent Willidrifting about in March of a polio.On tho other hand the Pieslthut (.eesthat the people aie drifting about

    IS.uOUunu of voters i annul makeup their minds in a dn uur with ammore lin.illl nit t than llu an ugreeupon tlm piomiueui polliii.il Hrxir, onwhich Ihey ore dhlded. 'lluit is nota corner gioier store In tin land inwhich men do not lit, of an fun uganil dlitate polliles to tho I'm -- lib inJust ai jKior nun and eurb-stoli- i' In knrs tell tin inli men how to iiuk.money Hut it taki t time fur the vol,of the thoiutinU of corner grott'ti. --mill the Mini fioin Hie ureut in nHlOIIH, iu will us tiinn tin liovt-- l.ntho furins, lo mmiIi tu White uiu.And whrn the) do reuoh it they un ;n(onfunlon, the PremlilBiit mutt find outwlml Ha' really iiitun.

    Jb'liles, n Ilejuihllcan ConcrcH Un

    it t u 4 i, H f i iij' ' aailura f n i n .. Uto K htm tli iMi) hi aak'4 I 'at'! thin ti. MMa af'f a Hi. mi lcaf in fawar arrnr ' aim

    I. mi f mm i th mmimIh t J. INph. .if mi- - mat ia raiwlaia

    th lrl Arm n aftej an, Uh, i .iwr inl UBirK ibv iPinnwi nfmtun All i '!' apflkUfH fsr tb

    of iiri la ite nw rolwitKTftglHiMri in flvr limoa ta wanr alkni. k. i.lB,ta In Ito flllftl

    ih. I'r..lelt elrtfl. and !'h'1 '" to " " "''at, ,,.. .1. nation, and aa b- - '' JixwnteMiOT In 4Ue)f tliero IIto I. friMi.l. walk, iho itoer in Im-- ,pat,, m aui8 f.r thf final vobf of ionn8 mifph-to- hi weii fBT--the wipk lH, l" ' Ol'iKH'K1" ,s "nl' ',,,r

    Tin- - President alllludo llluatratm It" Main tlmt 'tnuMtra' hao In fumetie liest evolution of domocrntlf gov- - put efT-

    - mlditiemal

    rnment The hiatory of h' Unr" dollar Uify tonld mli Into lhawill ! that he oxerutfxl lh will of thnpeopli rather than hit own wi sofor us h" could ascertain what was

    '1 MO NAltS.

    Tho war In Samoa tunl the war intho Phlllp"ltifM .idnilnibl) llliisirati'tho Inalilllt) of IN IndUlduiiI . r thetuition to fix Mm mlnd'.H ! .).!upon two illstinut otijuns at Uie niiiii'moment.

    The singular s bo n . Inblstiirj, of tho I'.llgliah (Hid the N.neil-c.ui- s

    standing xhoubler to shoiil r ina light with heinl-Bivng- would enateIntone! ijxcttejrnent tliroughoii thelaud. If tlio war im thn Phili.iplnisdid not exist mid Imnhi' Inrgei mill'smill morn lltiw

    The llrltlsh tuki- - am h altairs n tinS. i mi an war in a eotnmou dut

    lirf.iii'i' It Is Bilil thii ecrvday In the y r liilngn war ti

    lliupiic mil "iiinw to somnBritish home

    Hut the iiui'Xpii tesl has lupisMied'I lie union of Che two glial btaniliesof the Angto-Seixo- n rac' should havetaken place In Home ginnil and luipn '- -

    prooeeellng before' the wholeworld: In pf.iluipssoningre-.i- l war withpoweiful nations milted to ciush tin

    ng Hut inntiail of an Im- -priMnlMi specten e. thn union of therams Is h JonlU ihnsli-ln- g

    home savagiis near ph Hutof iin'ou iv'isted.

    Thiire- - i.unuit Im In tin. war upons.iMigis nil) dlsH'l on to insult Oci- -in.i n lniliivctU Noi will Cermaii)depart fiom her agteinients with lii- -gl. mil and Aini'ilc.i iiarillng Simoanm.itli rs. Site has benii pine ed in anemli irr ssitig position li) her teiprien- -tntlMj, but the et piompt. wa inwhli li her gncintuinl agnvd to theforming of a ioniniinlon for an

    and of the mat-ter show her ilciemi'tuiti n to .ivtililfriction

    The da) his l wlii-- a nationtakes tlio po'ltiim Lint It will si. milb) IU lepivsi nlatlw, tlglit or wrungHum the llrltlsh, who in their mlouinloM'i'.itlous huM' iitmrst ln ari.ilil) sustained their own ii'pivntu.tlcsiiliro.nl. do not now allow false pildetn inoh them In uiincuiMvm tiou- -IllvH

    The S, inio. in millet Iiccoiiiim anew'iit to Im tiioiilul in tin'

    new chaptei of the hlstotx of the P.ul-tl- c

    oei'in

    Thn Siipietno ('unit of the I'uitedStates ll.l.i leieutl), 111 USliiiiug thelawn wlili h p roll lilt smuggling, d- i-clmed the 'mere aits of loiieo.ilmi litof nieich'indlfie on viicilng the wateisof the Culled SinliM, huweer prepitaten) tin') ma) be, and however iogi nt--

    the nun luilbaie mi intentionof there ifler smuggliiig in elaiulestlne-I- )

    Inliodii. lug. at bi t am bin steps initb'mpts, not alone In thetiiMHis i on- -stitutitig smuggling '

    if the lVileial la'ss wine gene tall)in foti" here and the iniiioriatlun ofopium was fui biddi li. it appi-ai- s that asmuggler of that ding would not lieopen to Jill i harge of iiiine cxen Ifthe Cusloms olllclils knew of the fin tthat lie pos" ski'iI li In his trunk. Thecrime would not be complete until lu-ll id taken steps to put It on shorn. Hutthe Hawaiian laws foihld the' posses-sion eif the drug, so that the crime ofsmuggling Is complete If possesion isproved.

    I'nder the laws regulating the im-portation of thn luggage eif pa.sswi-ger-

    the outcry against the v,discomfort, and hirdMilps

    upon pasmngeis arriving nt theport of New Vork, by the Customs inspectors, has lesiilu-- In a new orderby tho TiMtistirv deeliringUnit the omission h a ).iaingi r tollicludo in the lint eif jirileles

    to tho Inspectors for examina-tion, tut) dutiable arliclos, should notIs' tilkeell 1U evidenee of nil lllti-n- t lo

    Tho four of ludng e hargedwith this offiie hu. for mum ynniioiiln t.ho Itieeiinlng pafiBAngerii in unluppv lot, Iwiaiiw ili.j did pi'ono . usnuiKK'o artlcloa but d'd tint wish tole i night In tho net Th new rranluibm iktuiIih a piseoncnr to inuke 'heeffort bill If li It caught, ho inwnlypays titi duly nnil tho uliars of ainug-Klin- e

    Is lliapelldcil,

    It U VIIVS il I'lllim M'llll ", iMMi Hl.MIWI.IM.

    lh" AM HI I I IMHI'vMi ,

    Ho wildlyMid

    'a

    fjnntMHilttms

    sMriiuiiiMi

    U' . hJii.i,. hi arJHl " ) nohum k niii m Ma i on miiI miiIM4tiert el Ui Maa)il tMM H--HHHM I bMMi4B lAu, artJU

    y Htm ho t.i n m hirm tiirtnnJww T m ym mr0 w(

    Mi-- i.

    "To (Swir iw U fim ih &)imAers twvo . ill in lnwsfwinKin ho pwul iab)c hoMHM Mm

    JKohAinc lt It h fact that to ntmiKlderab1" extent li ioitalif Invea- -tor nnd epecnteLor Juh aclfxl ipiluPnK()rjy pmisTty men of I ng

    exierlenni In tin1 IndlHtry wereprompt to sell, nt Uie prlc, wtoi-- thoopisiuunlty offenel. Confident Instil- -

    its and a sanguine puhlln have thusIkoouio iKUtJier.

    "It may wrvo a gixxl piirK Instudy the eiui'Atlem on what grounilstho 'outsider' hats plunged ft) suddenlyand so elee ply into n. husinesH wlUtwhich fow are thoroughly familiarWo lolle'e thai the prlnrlpnt reasonis Lli-- it builneeM men ami financierswmivJIy lgie Uiorouglilyixinvlnc'd that t,he' American Iron

    Is em the exo of a, iierlesl eifiiniifltinl inaf'rlty, and tint Aiuerleati

    can now eotnmnnd alarge shate of Un' worbl'j lntslnesn HtKire wiiloh will grow with e'vory)i'.tr. In fact, tho future In Irdng elU- -eountod, and we atv now eapltnll.lngour supremacy. I't It be acknowledge that some. Hf not all conRolldn-t.lon- s.

    are what elldoes It nnke If our rMfui ce

    our skill and our will enableus to nam good inouey on the valua-tions 'RtnlllRliel' That Is '.he argu-niiti- t.

    ami it ninj as weil lie nckiiowl- -iilgeil that tlrre Ih ome h insuch a p'la If e ti" praeluet or erneroim'.i) liii-- i h v e .u.1 luhmiiiig'M andciin mat kit ai n liwir llguin thanOili!'!', tiln a 'hat nh.ijriigi' re re a s.tn a.iiinel pialll, ho long as thesii nnil' ous In i Cap t j 1 .sku il i r presult lha pmllt llinv be tegin'ed astllM-- . ted limit t more liiciral inciiinsiaufTs thin Is iimal with viudustiliils '

    "While Lhhi prlnclplo nui) In .n- -ci pteel as nun eft, very wide elllfer'Miii'smay nxist as to the de groe eif its nppl'-mtlo-

    In that reaped the' getnr.ilin n bt Wm in thn lixm trade Is thathowever present values ma) In- - Justl-lle-

    hv prose-n- t ixtrnltigs and b) therlrinn a uf a ! irge income in tiV' infirfntuic. the) me in mini) i lues f.ualiiivo Uie ivirnlng capaoilt) In themiiiv lean .vinrs wh'ch in tlie liontnde drag dawn tlie recouls of thefew good ones In either windsin tin1 si I ins eif li'cnnt ooiLsolidntlonsin the Iron and allied tridis iheie aie'iib'ipriM.s good .bid and indllferi'iit

    'Pliosn in the trade are even moteInn It w.ll take a niiuh

    longer time the gvinial publicwill le.itn to plok out tho-J- i whln'i aretoo he.ivll) loadeil lo tand the t'ni-- sof bad times."

    The knowing ones in the itou tiadeinille the illffi'ii'iice between the loinand the fat car.s The public atetaking tlieli' slinks on the iheeiiy thatall .VKir--s ntv fat. The history of thelion trade shows a lirge nitmbei ofloin euis, In spite of thv fact lliatthe' nuking of Iron does not d pi nilup in inltifiU, and lis production Isunder mi to control It wassaid in 17.!. by the lion men. tliatI hern weie ITO Iron furnaces in theomitr). while 200 of Uirm could sup- -pi) the demand for pig lion. The fut-nai-

    icnultiexl Idle, and the work- -

    mi"i MMtteml Twice elnce 1871 hastheie been a similar experience in thistrade

    The dlfTen nee" betwivii tlie inn andsugar I ml ust iMi i Is that the iron

    uulclvly glut tlu) market w't'lethe sitgir pioduoers do not. 1'hei'"ofte'it onme perliils In the Iron tradewhen Iron cinnit bo eol 1 it coi.There rarely ewnuw n P'. i.id in thesugar trade of the rn'te.l ." ifs xv 1sng.ir Rinuot be void it "Dm' profit

    Hut tho promoters of ta Iron nndsteH'l ewrKra' 'kh fhovv that thecre)vel" has KtnmpfeleNl nn a liu'l

    tnovi tni'tit, ned tt'C-in- can Inl.l t

    luck

    a coitiiKcr vir.w.

    'Ilie (iovcrumeut take's this potitiouit Is now understood, In the matter eifalien Immigration Thai iho Ait eifAnnexation terminated the lelailotis ofHawaii with all foreign lountile., andeither r maled or null tied our niuii.c- -I pal legislation nn the suhjict

    Thn Art alio extendi d lln presentireallee uf all forelen Stat. to the.eUlmida w lib It tit on is' p'nied the unt-il' of Immtsrutlon in tlie' hunds of

    tlie PeelerHl (Jovorniiieiit In WaaliltiB-(ii- iand dl I not leave aiieh a vital

    matte r In the hand of the local author- -It Urn.

    Ilvou If till liiiorpretntlnn of Uie lawcould not be clearly JumllU'il, from a

    n nlHi!ni ih a- - ) "tu nwtii ia May il at t (hl il

    i,. ii, i i i thr ilianil' wf !I . rti i nu'h rtlii ba aw tn Ibt il." I'e li rai laa i i andI '

    Tin in In- hi olnM'ii'l' 'i ' Int)tat"a aiaMiai the Itjisl amfcuri n ittk Serai UP" ai" li- - In InJtlfllM

    or oarco ta ohi of ih tlor-rntw--will axiiK Uh lnoawnaieni y

    or th (l8VTBBt In IflfWHtK enoar WHBlclpal In btat I)

    ctnber and at thla tlm ihanglliK itivie Hut Judge nui romtatilly revrln Uie.r ewn derUloea, on betternnd' and atatoaitten clinngithfli I'Ollclea. Hn whs the coiuageounnd c"iinlteiit man who declared thaih .oil I eat aix dozen hard boiled

    jfgKS a' one meal, nnd In order to helonsl'f tit did exit them and initnedjtl fiiniahrtl the e urpw for a fun-er- a

    It is tin sovere-g- powr pi jlIngion thin must s'lth the (inestioi)"nbfiill alien Immigration and it is furlunate ihai the (!overnni"it now takethis view of thn matter

    KMJCA'IK YOUMt ilK.N KOU 'I UKSIK.AK I.MHI.VIIt

    A ! uh lit has been a kie1 li a etu- -ix'spotnlont on tlio Mainland whetheror nut .veiling nun. well tnuneo in theciiltiva ton of sugar cine and the mak-ing eif sugar, oould be obialtieel for em- -plovme.ii on die su;;.ir plalmatuins ofCu Ira.

    Tlin lniihi Is mnel'', hisuttiw tintupu.tJon of our planus., for unuiin- -moii skill in ilie proeliio.oni of mgar, isnxcellt4it Hut the liuiuir) HiiggiBls thegreiwing imporianeie eif the- - liiigni

    am! cJie lwe.ui ng ne-- el of ableand will ira.u. el mui f r ih- - nv.nu.-;e--nni.t of tin liiuiness

    111 this diieiliun Iheie tnu-- be 111the tie ai fill til excel.otu chunies fulveiling men of these' lsUtiils t oblsiluvaluable iltuallotiH in fornlgu iwiin-trle- s

    as emplo)ees of plalilullons, pro-vider! the) ate well Ira lltiel In the scl- -

    e'nef and piactim' eif prodttoiiig sugar.

    mil there- - ourht lo lie semie urgaulyi'dwa) of tar)iltig them to become

    in the businessh) sliou'd nui liuu net Ion foi that

    pui'iod' Is- - olitu'liiHl in Oiiiu Co'lege'"Wh'le the' students ma) 1" taking aoouri"' of genera! stud) In thie Culle-p- ,the) mav .iltii take- - a nirtl.il nraiH1 Inthe- - sugar bianoln '. uni' r the dlilion of llr M.ixwi'll in tin' lec.nui'room, and expeilmu.t station and Intlie Held undei th- - (I re ton of planta-tion 1I1UI1.U7I.I.

    Kve-- if the Inatiui t'oti owing lo thewant of facilltes, is not a.s oomplutefor seveiul jini'H as it shoiilel be, Itwould e liable )ouug nn li lo mi lirepositions I'ilher heie eir in other coun-trlw- s

    A great industi) like sugar willeagvrl) look for able men. as

    and linliisiil.il companies looklor llii'iii. Whatever nui) be the po-- 1

    tli'.il full' eif the Philippines ntld Cu-ll i. It Is eert.iin thai thillfor the' produollon of sugar will be de-velop! d, and men of ami expet- -

    leilto will be found who will developthem.

    The llrltbh coliiulos that aie snug-gling will' biukiuptc) are bluiitl) toldli) the wife sugar iunn that their p'an-t- .

    it. ons uiiiild bo profitable if tin Irmanagers Htudlnl and ptactlied Hiebest art of sugar making, that thnpiexltiiilou of einl) one .ind one-ha- lftons to the aero em good mi'.l b) ihe,managers of IIHtlMi plantations, showsKtupiil and almost ciltiiln.il Ignoranee'of the ait of sugar making Motoover,tlieso eolonleis have an abuudanie ofehi'iip coollo Inbeir, which elocs milseem to gho them muoli aid.

    Hut there will be n elonr.ind In alldirections, in tlie tropical mnntrli's,for thoiotighl) trjiiueel men in thisbusiness. This place ihns inoiih facili-ties tei give )oung men an excellenteducation In sugar making, and tshould be given on the lulus' rial sideof Onlm Collcgo

    O.NK TIIOIISANI) M11.IjIO.NS.

    The rinuncl.ll Clironklo (N V )which has tho largvsi circulation of

    an) Journal among tho Ii.iuUh. bank-ers, brokers, and investors of thoMainland. .!) that In January andrebruaty, stock companies vvcio

    In tho States with an aggre-gate! capital of 1 ,1011,300.000. It siys:"Thin total Micms tilmost Incredible,

    hut tho d.unv go.-- em day b) day,and tho American ptoinoters, with

    whom lloolcy Is only a pulo light, aieMill tnani'iivor.ng and reimhlnlng.

    drawing In large amounts of new capi-tal, getting eittt large blocks eif Htoe--and c.ieh lw in-c-s for thctnie'lves, andpreparing for the fu'iire ruination ofthoiiinml upon humircda of tluiiuiindsof gullible stockholders When the'

    end will cotno no man knows ilnflnluily, but Hint It will ctmie everybody eif

    any foresight rn.ill7M perfci'lly wedlHo knows, loo, what the ud will ho

    when It ilocei come, and whroveir ranUko In lil sail ilurlnit Hm next fowinonHi will Im a wliw mariner."

    I'rolmbly tin- - "walir" In tlieiioaUH'ka nnimmU ta (wo-llilr- d or nin

    Terrible Painsi In Iho fttomach Dreadful Head

    achea-Tn- ce and Noch CoveredWlthBolla Cured brHood'a tarannrllln - tkln la Now Clear.

    "I facrand licrk. Iliad ilreadfiil lieadarheaatidMln In my atoinach, I took inisllrliun,

    but not inuih and I pro-cures! li IkjIUii, of IIikkI'. Harsaparilla.After lakliiK the lint buttle I could mt anImprovement. When 1 had taken a fewmore) Lottie the boll had all gone, mykin wat clear, my ajiin'tlte re turned, and

    my health wat entirely rmtorrd. I amthankful I ever found inch a blood purl-fle-r-

    llood'a Sriarlll. I ld out rRood deal of money (or uteless medlclue--lforetaklniHoo.l,aBari.aprllla," W. I'.llrc'Kwnit, Hurlock, Maryland.

    If you eteldo to try llood'a riaraaMrlI!ado not be) Induces! to buy any other.

    Hood's Sarsa-parill- aIs llw llcat III fact the One True IIIihhI purl-fa-r

    l "lire In ft IIiki.1 . I'rl.i' St u tur 3.iin-tli-i' mil) pills UitikeHood's Pills with IIimhI s.ir.ii.irllU

    more' of that anioiin' During thespncttlatlng nianU. the slocks of doubt-ful value generally attract mote ptten-Ho- n

    than those of assured value,the piouiotcra of the doubtful

    stocks advertise! them, and tnist tei thecre'elullty eif thei public.

    The-- lef;fi popular delusion that thepre'ies has n large Inlluenee in makingthe prlreis of stocks. It may do so foran hour or u da), but the prices andvalues of good stocks depend upon con-ditions and fae'.s eiver which tho preisshas no control We're- - all the papers InChicago t eleclare that tho track ofthe Illinois Ceuti.il hail linenwhen it hud not been It would frightena fow people for the moment, but tin'truth would s sin prevail

    Tho late'iet reports from the NewVork steiek say that thecraze for promoting companies for allsorts eif purpo'i'S reached siieh a pitchthat the liatiks nnd money lenders (billed a halt on general loans Thf doubtful storks at uni'n fell In value, whiletho-- e with mi'ili in llieni did not de-cline Tills fait Is commented tisnliy seveial Journal us prewf that agoeid slock tle its eiwn talking

    The proper eoiiduel eif u Journal Inllni'vs of general speculation, Is notfree- - fiom embarraisment.

    Tlio ligltlmato spe'culatlons, urwith some spee illative

    In tin in. do not iifiiin .ulvinls-In- gor iiiuini nt as a i til' Hut thorn

    am man) facts, sin ii for Instance asthe statement mad" b ilie l"ln mclalChronicle, whiih lend, if pulnl'tieil. tomake people mote e.unions than tin)would Is' If the) niiLiined uninformedThe clasii of ope; itor.s who mainlyHade in stinks l a istsonal grlev.'iniii towards the Jouiuals which pub-lish ilepii'sslng faeLs Sin h public.-)-tlo'is- .

    It I' true, do llitle good, in boom-ing times, but tin) jierve the purpose- - ofgood JoiiiiLillrtn which Is lo Infiim thopublic, whether the public likes It eirdoes not Ill;e It

    No iipei'iiUthe mavemeiit In stockshas been made on the .Mainland, forman) upon a sounder liasls thanthat of eiur sugar plantation. Therallw.i) ptopei'tles have' promoted, since' the building of tracks began,upon prnmlBxs otil) of not earning anddividends So man) of tin' sugar plantations make no promises, but showtludr dividends, and many otherplantations bae' their nUlmateu of

    up in what other pl.intatlunsaie now daiiig, th"to appears to lie abasis of speeula'lve Investment of HiemoHl uuiminl ihnracter vvi'h whiihthe'iv Is no p.ir.illcl on the Mainland.

    At tlie same tlinn these Inve'stmfiiilsam under ceiudltlons and limitations.

    litll'MPlI OK SOCIALISTS

    A Populai Herman Agitator Hli'cled teithe ItekliHtag

    lIKItl.lN, Aptll 11 -I- n th" b).elei-tlo- uto the Ke Ichst.ig held tod.t) In tho

    Second electoral district of Herllll,Hcrr rischer, the well known at

    mil agitator, replaced amember eif the I'lelislnnlgc party

    At the Soiiallsts' anniul lonferenceat Stuttgart last October Herr rischer.In discussing the expeeled antl-strlk- o

    bill wh'ch Hmperor William had an-nounced a few da) before, said- - "Woshould have the pott! of dogs If wo re-frained from repl)lng to this eternalharping on the 'domestic eticnt),' andwe should be fellows without a conn-tr- )

    If, the l.mpoior having thought ItndvUihlo to throw down tho gauntletIn this manner, we did not havo thocourage to pick It up. Down with thomonarchical Idea! That U now thomotlo not only eif tlie; Socialists, but ofHie whole Herman working class."

    (H'AM'S CiOVHUNOlt.

    NKW YOUK. April Iff Tlio gtiuLsjaVeiM'inlte, which Is to carry (lovornorItlchard P. loury. I'nlted Suito Navyto (limni. I here preptrlng for hercruise through the Suez canal. KUIiar-ut- e

    ipi.trtci-- s luvei liieui Iltti'd lip forleyr). and the whip nine) cirrlew tliofiirnltiirn for tliodDvernment homo. Abattalion of 12!i nvnrlnea under MajorA C, Klluin will gn out on tlio Yoe-inl- ui

    a wull, and there! will le t 'bra-- n Iwiul. Ienry will l iillowiil110,000 in malnuiln lit vtaUIUIunontUllil I III lire's hlri .llbJCvl.

    TO COME IN TIME

    Club Discussion on theSubject of Cremation.

    Invtatluatlon of the biibjiut IronsLocal btaiiiijolnt-Htr- cl

    Club Olficura Clioai i.

    TiiWie j u tvJ' t.r eijoileuixa.for ihej iiusung r tho Voiuig Mein'a.lnn-ajej- Ciub ut Uio iiojiw, u, itcV.M and Mr. Klncaid. last cninB.Ihej tjtibjeot w.w "Civmaiion ur(ie.i. P. CXiHtlo vva. w jiave prn.aue.slUiei txiplc, but was ki'pt aw.i by s,

    having iwntructej a. MXe-r- iolel.In tho absenew of Mr. VA.m- - (uieiihwtnenbe..r of Urn organization tijudo jJiuojivnliiB ThU aetunr.es vvaa lumet nature' of an xpl.m.it.e.i eif tintmodern crematory, with llgiu.u m thocost of IsjUi creniatory luid C4inuitio4i,nnd exnsld'iubl! tiuta that cui liwii

    irom aluxioel lato yOthe-- r niKiiki-- r on tho tsuljoeje. were

    Pmf Scott, I'reif Cr:iwJey, A FrankCooke, I), II. Com-- , . y. HcarehiKire'lleiv. W. M. ICIncaiel miel Mr A ILWllmarth. Mr. Wllmarth la latelyfrom Huston anel members of lila fam-ily havo bien I'limate'd He iikuI j;U- -

    tho subject mtte'ii atuintlon mid ntuitho bourn- - eif a number of lnte?r-tin-wUttome'