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VOL. XXIY.-N- o. 45. i 

Hawaiian (B'Autit 

PUBLISHED BY 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., (Limited,) 

Every Tuesday Morning, 

AT FIVE DOLLAR'S PER ANNUM 

ForriS-t- i tnbcribcra S6.00 in Advance 

Which includes postages prepaid. 

H. M. WHITNEY, Business Manager. 

OSee, No. 45 Merchant Street. 

RATES OF ADVERTISING. 

Space laeasered 

in rtraparte. irlc :n jQ tn i yr 

6 Liner 4 in 100J200 300 400. 6 

12 Line- -1 

-- 

150? 300 400 500 S 

' 300 500 750 100,14 

, 400 6001000)14CO20 

600, 9CO1400US00SS 

5 001200116 OOteO 00 33 

OJU5 00-2- COSs CO CO, 10 w 

00 1200 

15 00 

IS 00 

25 00 

40 00 

6000 

45 EO 00 

15OOte)0tf'300OU00O TO IWIOOOO 

lSOOf2500(4eOW5000JSO 00114000 

U Lies-- 2 

35 Liaes 3 

13 LiiK- -t - 

H-C- oi r - 

1 " 

- Catean 

One Caicmo 

intended for publication. 

hMl be arsred to the -- Editor of the Hawa- - 

J as Gazette. Post Office Box. U. 

PROFESSIONAL. 

CHARLES i. CARTER, 

A.ttomoy e.t Xiatw. 

ISR No. 24 Merchant Street. y 

A. ROSA. 

Attornoy ixt ZCifx. w. 

N- - KaAHCXAXT Steeet, 

Kll Boaotate. H. I. 7 

W-- R. CASTLE, 

.A.r Xi.a.-- w 

Aad Notary PahUc. Attends all the Courts of 

I2SS the Kiasdem. y 

J. A1VFRED MAGOON, 

Attorney and Counselor At Law. 

12SS 

OFFICE 12 Merchant Street. 

Hoolsic. H I. 

CCC11, BUOWIV. 

ATT8S5ZY ASD C0oXSELL0B AT LAW, 

OTAET PUBLIC, 

Ami Axeat for .aims Acfcnowtedsments of 

.astramosts for tie Island of Oahn. 

CaaiBbell Biecfc. Merchant, Street, Honolnls. 

JOIO H- - PAW. 

SQIAST PUBLIC asd 

ofDESDS 

For the States of California and 2Tew Yory 

OSxe at the Bant of Bishop J 

1SU 

J. 5L "WHIT2IEY, M. D., D. D. S 

Destal Boons cs Port Street, 

jftce ia. Brewer's. BJock, corner Hotel and Fort 

streets Entranee. Hotel street. 

WILLIAM 0. SMITH, 

ATTO RN E Y-A- T-L AW, 

Si Fort Street, 

Honolulu. 

1255-- r . 

THOMAS W. HOBRON, 

Notary Fixtolic, 

Oea --nth W. O. Smith, 66 Fort street. 

163-- 1 1257--y 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

2CACSsrex.sis 

mt. s.ibwis 

IT 31. -- . IKTI V CO., 

3gxr Fastscs aid Commissioa Agents, 

122 tlOBOiCiC H. I. y 

II. 1I.VCKFEL.1 Jc CO., 

Gereril Commission. Agents, 

X256 Qeeea strsetonoinhtf H. I. y 

F-- . A.. SCIIAJEFEK &, CO. 

Importers. Commission Merc's. 

Soaolclc Hawaiian Islands. y 

M. S. GRTNBAUM & COn 

DCTOSTX53 Or 

General Mercltandise axtd Coaaisissien 

Mereltants. HotioIbIb. H. X. J" 

PIONEER STEAM 

Candy Manufactory and Bakery, 

3P . EC OH.N- - , 

Practical Goafecooser. Pastry Cook and Baker. 

2229 Tt Kotei s--' bet "Nncanc and Fort y 

EXCHANGE ON CHTNA. 

The sa&erstsaed are prepared to draw on the 

chartered 

gt.-V of Tt, AsrtralLa a&d Ckisa 

HoBskeag. 

1SS BISHOP A CO. q 

G. W. 2 VCFARLANE & CO 

Inucrteis aad Commission Merchants, 

Eosoiola. Hawaiian Islands, 

ASXXTS TO 

SOrrlses, TTitsaa & Co Scotland Street Iron 

Glas-row- . 

Works. 

oha Foster i Ct.Leed Umtted --team Plow 

US aad Locastoeivc Worts. Leeds. ly 

Jjnsincss (Harlis. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

BISHOP & COMPANY. 

rBSTADQXiXKascaau xxr xaso.) 

BAKEKS. 

UOXOXVIaV, IIA1VAItA2f ISLASDs. 

DRAW EXCHANGE OX 

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, SAN FRANCISCO 

AJTD THEIR AGENTS IS 

New York, Oastoa, Paris. 

MESSRS. N M. ROTHSCHILD i. SONS, LONDON. 

-FR- AXKTORT-OX-TnE-MAIX.-- 

The Commercial Bankics Co. of Sydney, 

Lontlor. 

The Commercial Banking Co. of Sydney, Sydney. 

The Bank of Kfrv Zealand, Auckland, and its 

Branches in Christchnrch, Dunedin and Wellington. 

The Bank of British Colnmbia, Portland, 

Oreson. 

The Azores and Madeira Islands. 

Stockholm, Sweden. 

The Chartered Bank of London, Anstralia and 

China. 

Hongkong, Yokohama, Japan And transact a 

1253 GeneralBankinr Business. y 

MRS. A, M. MEX&IS, 

FasHionablo Dress and Cloak Maker 

1251 No. 17 Emma street. ly 

"4VIX.I3t:K &, CO., 

Comer of Fort and Queen Steets, Honolulu, 

Lumber, Paints, Oils, Kails, Salt & Building 

1215 Materials of every kind- - y 

Stfcscnpuoa and Job IMatlas, should be ad 

rs4 to the "Maaa;erof the Hawaiian Gazette, 

" 

Tft ufice Box. O. 

"Bsiae Card; and all qaarteriy or yearly 

tilTiiiri fin- - are jttyeM tn mimmce or on pre--c 

ealatim of the bill 

N. B All foreign advertisements most be 

with the par when ordered in, or bo 

settee will be tafcea of them. The rates of 

cfcaxee are rivea ia tie above scale, and remit-aace- s 

for Ecropean or American advertisements. 

r mar be made br postal order. 

IIYJ1A" IJKOS.., 

Importers of General Herchandise, 

peox 

FEAN'CE, ENGLAND, GERMANY AND THE 

UNITED STATES. 

No. 5S Queen Ssreet, - Honolalc.H.I, 

THE 

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser 

Is MhUshedbr the Hawaiian Gazette Coxpaxt 

at tt UAce ta Merchant street, and delivered by 

Carriers ia the City, at 

Six Dollars S6.O0 Per Annan. 

XJcI.t aad Weekly to oae address. 

..$10.00 per annual 

Daihr to Forasa Cooatnes Postage paid, 

$1000 pec annua 

ci Address all CoamaaicatiODS, 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPAQ , 

No 4 Merchant Street. 

HYMAN BROTHERS. 

Commission Merchants, 

20S Front Street, Saa Francisco 

arucdarattestioupaidto filling and shipping 

1215 Island orders. y 

M. S. GRINBATJM & CO., 


No. 121 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. 

1256 v 

gusinc&J tote. 

AKD 

& 

TOBACCONISTS, 

t 

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,-12- 33 

109 Fort Street. y 

If. E. ZIIcIIHTYRE & ISRO. 

Grocery, Feed Store aad Bakery. 

Corner Kins and Fort Streets. 

1251 Honolulu, H. I. T 

EMPIRE HOUSE, 

J. OLDS, : i : Proprietor :::::: Comer Nucann Avenue and Hotel Streets. 

Choice 

LSI 

Ales, Wines "and Liquors 

y. 

E. S. CTJNHA, 

Hotail v iaa.o Uoalor. 

UNION SAiOON, 

In rear of the " Hawaiian Gazette buildinc. 

1251 No. 23 Merchant Street. y 

w3i.sAEBTr5, rHir0PPEaGixT, Kruvtvyrocfcr. 

Honolulu. Honolulu. Honolulu. 

El IIOFFSCI5JL.AEGEU A: CO. 

King and Bethel Streets, 

Honolulu, H. L, 

Importers asd Commission Merchants, 

1256 y 

HONOIiTJl.U IRON WORKS CO 

--SSy. Steam Eugines. Snjar Mills, Boilers,, 

iiiifaai Coolers. Iron, Brass and Lead Casting 

Machinery of Every Description 

ta 

Mad to Order. "S3. 

Particular attention paid to Ships' Black-smithin- g. 

JOB WORK executed on the shortest 

1231 notice- - y 

E. O. HALL Ac SOZY. 

UMTED. 

Importers asd Dealers in Hardware, 

Plows, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise, 

OFFICERS: 

WraW Hall President and Manager 

L C Abies Secretary and Treasurer 

WmF AHen Auditor 

ThosMayandE O White Directors 

1243 CornerFort and Kins Sts y 

THEO. II DATIES & Co., 

Late Jaxioi. GEzsr & CoJ 

Importers aad Commission Merchants, 

AX3 AvS.fTS ?OB 

Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters, 

British and Foreisn Marine Insurance Company, 

1251 And Northern Assurance Company, y 

C. HTJSTACE, 

(Formerly with B. F. Bolles & Co.) 

Wholesale and Retail Crocer, 

111 Kins Street, under Harmony Hall. 

Family, Plantation, and Ships' Stores supplied 

at short notice. New Goods by every 

steamer. Order rom the other islands faithfully 

executed. 

1251 TELEPHONE XQ. 113. 

JOH3TX. WATEBHOUSE, 

IKP0BTZB. AHD DEALFE TH GFjrEBAL 

MEBCHA5DISE. 

124o Queen btreet. Honoluln. H. I. y 

K. tEWERS. T. 1. LOWEST. C. 31. COOKE 

LEWEKS & COOKE. 

SuecesJors to Lewxes Dicssox, 

Importers asd Dealers in. Lumber, 

And all kinds of Building Materials, 

1220 Fort Street.Honolnlu. y 

THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN 

Investment Companv 

(Limited) 

Mou y loaned for long or short periods, 

ON APPROVED SECURITY. 

Apply to W L. GREEN, Manager. 

1315 wa-OS- ce Beaver Block. Fort St. t 

C BREWER & COMPANY. 

(Limited) 

Gereral Mercantile asd Csusissioa Agents 

QUEEN STREET, HONOLtTLTj, H. I 

tisT or omexss. 

P. C. JONES, tb. - - President and Manager 

J'iSEPH O. CARTER. Treasnrerand Secretary 

Cot. W. F. ALLEN .... Auditor 

-- DraxcToRs 

ot. O.R. BISHOK IIBNRYWATERnOUKE 

tOS SA5TL.C. JOES. ly 

HONOLULU, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1889. 

1233 

Siisincss arli 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

WTIXIAM C. PARKE, 

OFFICE:-- 13 Kaahchano Street, 

Honolulu. H. I. 

NF.T.T.IE M. I.OWREY, 

OFFICE with W. R. Castle, opposite 

1279 Post-Offlc- e. ly 

FIRE INSURANCE. 

Hoyal Insurance Go 

ltHERPOOL, 

.Capital and Funds, - $ 29,000,000 

UNION New Zealand, 

Capital, - - - S 10,000,000 

TAKE IUSKS OX 

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE, 

MACHINERY, FURNITURE, 

And all other Insnrable Property .at 

Current Rates. 

JOHN S. WALKER, 

12T0-l- y Acentfor Hawaiian Islands. 

MARINE INSURANCE. 

The undersigned is authorized to take 

Marine Bisks on 

HULLS, CARGOES, 

FREIGHTS aud 

COMMISSIONS, 

At Current Rates in the following Companies, 

iz : 

Union Fire and Marine, of New 

Zealand, 

Madgeburg General Ins. Co., 

Sun Insurance Co., San Francisco. 

JOHN S. WALKER, 

1270-l- y Agent for Hawaiian Islands. 

J. K. HOOKANO, 

(Ex Deputy Sheriff.) 

ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. 

Com:cno.s PEoxra.r Attesijed To. 

1273 NORTH KOHALA, HAWAII. ly 

GARDNER K. WILDER, 

ATTORNEY --- AT LAW. 

OFFICE: HONOLULU HALE, 

1264 MEBCHAXT ttTBEET. ly 

H. L. HOLSTEXN, 

.ttox-axoy , Xiaxc. 

CoLLTcnohs Pboxttlt Attended to. 

126S KOHALA, HAWAII. ly 

H. H. W1XEIAMS & COM 

Importers, Manufacturers, Upholsterers, 

A2TD SEALZBS KT 

FURNITURE OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, 

Pianos asd Musical Tntrn,, 

Lt 105 FORT STREET. ly 

W1XUAM C. ACHT 

Attorney and Counsellor at law, and 

Heal Estate Broker. 

ATTSXnS ALL THE CotTBIS OP THE KCTODOX. 

OFFICE: No. S6 Merchant Street, 

1257 Honolulu, H. I. ly 

HAWAIIAN WINE CO., 

Ho. 24, Merchant Street, - - Honolulu 

FRANK BROWN, 

1259-l- y MANAGER. 

UNION FEED CO., 

DEALERS IN 

HAY and GRAIN 

Queen and Edinburgh Sts. 

Toloplicno 17S. 

Islaad orders solicited. 

1290 3m 

A. B. LOEBENSTEIN, 

Surveyor and Civil Engineer. 

1242 HILO. HAWAII. 6m 

A. Mi SPROTJXL, 

Civil Engineer and Surveyor. 

Fort Street, - - - Honolulu. 

I2-3- 

Frank J. Kruger 

Practical Watch Maker & Repairer 

At present located ai S. Eoth'i Tailor Shop 

Orders from the other Islands will be carefully 

attended to. Send care of S BOTH. 1230-- 

"W. Tu ROSE, 

"HILO, - - - - HAWAIL 

DEAim nr ia xnros os1 

Tia aad Iron TTare, 'Stamped Tia, 

Ajate aad Granite Ware, 

AJSOBTXEXT OT 

STOVES, WITH AT.T. KINDS OP 

STOVE PIPLNG. 

AH this Stock will be sold at Reasonable Prices. 

?SpeeiaI attention paid to Plantatum orders 

IJB Please Give Me a CalL 

j;atcauMila24tfy 

EST MODUS IS REBUS. 

TEN -- PAGE EDITION. 

TUESDAY, : NOVEMBER 5. 1SS9. 

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. 

Extensive prairie fires are raging 

in North Dakota. 

English bondholders oppose the 

Atchison's plan of reorganization. 

B. F. Pettigrow and Dr. Moody 

have been elected United States 

Senators from South Dakota. 

The Panama Canal Company is 

endeavoring to sell its plant and 

good will to some company who will 

proceed with the work. - 

Empress Frederick and her daughter 

have gone to Athens to attend 

the marriage of Princess Sophie to 

the Crown Prince of Greece. 

It is'reportedthat the government 

of Paraguay has opened negotiations 

with Clans Spreckels for the establishment 

of an immense sugar beet 

farm in that Eepublic. 

General Bonlanger has been invited 

by the French residents of 

Montreal to make that city his refuge. 

He assisted the city many 

years ago and at once became a favorite. 

President G. W. Stackey of the 

Brush Electric Light Company confirms 

the report that the Thompson-Housto- n 

Company has absorbed the 

business paying 3,000,000 for the 

plant and good will. 

A dispatch from the City of Mexico 

says that the bulk of the sugar produced 

in Peru will in the future be 

consumed by Australia. A direct 

line of sailing vessels to Melbourne 

and Sydney have been laid on. 

The Capitol Land and Investment 

Company (an English company) has 

incorporated at Austin, Tex., with 

15,000,000 capital. The company 

controls 3,000,000 acres of grazing 

land in the Texas Panhandle. 

It is reported that Fred Douglass, 

the United States Minister to Hayti, 

has a commission from Blaine to induce 

Hayti and San Domingo to 

place themselves under the protectorate 

of the United States. Blaine 

is also aiming at the independence 

of Cuba. 

A dispatch from Ventura dated the 

14th October says : The oil schooner 

Caesar Burns drifted ashore this 

morning, loaded with 30,000 gallons 

of oil. The anchor would not hold. 

The vessel struck sandy bottom 500 

yards west of the wharf, and the 

waves soqn broke over her. She became 

a total wreck. The vessel was 

owned by E. S. Babcock, Jr., of San 

Diego. 

General John F. Hartranft, formerly 

Governor of Pennsylvania, died 

October 17th. He was born in 1830 

and was a prominent soldier in the 

Army of the Potomac. He was 

auditor of Pennsylvania in 1866, and 

Governor for two terms beginning 

in 1873. In 1876 and 18S0 his name 

was before the Bepublican conventions 

for the Presidency. 

The first of three fast steel steamers 

for a line between New York, 

Cuba and Mexico has been lauched 

on the Delaware. They are to be of 

good size and speed for cruising 

purposes, and a small Government 

bounty would have secured their 

adaptation to that purpose by a 

proper arrangement of their engines, 

the laying of gun tracks, etc. 

C. P.Huntington and C.F. Crocker 

have sold their railroad which runs 

from San Jra de Guatemala, eighty-fiv- e 

miles inland, to the Guatemalan 

government for 40,000. The government 

will continue the road to Port 

Isabel on the Atlautic coast, which 

will give another tran-isthmia- n road 

to compete with the Panama line. 

The French will continue the road. 

The delegates to the 

Pan-Americ- an 

Congress have had their attention 

drawn' pretty forcibly to the 

Nicaragua Canal project on several 

occasions. At a banquet given in 

their honor at Cleveland, Ohio, Sena-ato- r 

Sherman urged the delegates to 

present its advantages to their governments. 

The San Francisco 

Chamber of Commerce on the 15th 

inst. also directed a memorial to the 

Congress in the same tenor. 

The massive steel ram of the armored 

4,000-to-n coast-deens- e vessel 

has been cast at the Pacific Boiling 

Mills for the Union Iron "Works, San 

Francisco. So far as anything is 

now known to the contrary, the casting 

was successful. At all events, 

the work of pouring the white-ho- t 

metal into the mold was accomplished 

without hitch or accident of 

any kind, though the condition of 

the casting cannot, of course, be 

ascertained till the huge mass of 

steel shall have cooled sufficiently to 

be taken from the mold. The best 

results are hoped for, however, in 

view of the smoothness with which 

the apparatus worked and the fact 

that all the similar operations performed 

in the building of the 

Charleston and San Francisco resulted 

sccesflly. 

News has been received by the S 

rW-- 

5. Alameda of intense suffering 

from starvation by the people of 

Labrador, an extensive territory 

north-eas- t of Canada and politically 

joined to the Colony of Newfoundland. 

The population is chiefly 

composed of fishermen and their 

families, and the trade of the conn-tr- y 

consists mostly of salmon and 

other fisheries and fnrs. The immediate 

cause of the famine is the 

failure of the fisheries, and the result 

may, to some extent, be gathered 

from the following telegram: 

Quebec, Oct 19. Captain Lemay 

arrived on the steamer Otter as the 

representative of the Missionary 

Bishop of Labrador to secure aid 

for the starving fishermen and their 

families. Lemay tells a story of incredible 

suffering. One family in 

Natashquan lived on the carcass of 

a dog for three days, when the 

youngest child, then the mother, 

then the oldest daughter succumbed 

to their intense sufferings, leaving 

the starving husband and eldest son 

without the strength and means to 

secure a decent burial for tho dead 

until"snccored by neighbors. From 

Hopedale it is reported that a father 

and mother subsisted on the body of 

their six months' old infant for days, 

only then to follow the child by 

death from starvation. 

Five years ago the production of 

petroleum in Ohio was hardly worth 

mentioning. Last year her production 

was 10,000,000 barrels, 

against 16,000,000 barrels for Pennsylvania: 

and this year it is believed 

that the production in Ohio will 

lead all other states. 

On the night of the 24th ult. three 

men held up the Atchison, Topeka 

6. Santa Fe train ten miles south of 

Fort "Worth, Texas. They compelled 

the engineer to divide the train and 

then robbed the express car of 10,-00-0 

overlooking about 20,000 more. 

They have not been captured. 

Emmons Blain, son of the Secretary 

of State was married to Miss 

Anita McCormick . at Bichfield 

Springs, N. Y. on the 26th inst. 

The German Government has 

placed to the credit of the Navy Department 

32,000,000 marks, to be expended 

on new men-of-wa- r. Of this 

amount 14,000,000 marks are on account 

of vessels now in course of 

construction, being the second appropriation 

for that purpose. The 

remaining 18,000,000 marks from the 

first appropriation toward building 

two new ironclads, three cruiseMor-vett'e- s, 

one cruiser and threfdis-patc-h 

boats. 

The Mobile & Ohio south bound 

train was robbed on the 25th ult. at 

Buckatunna, Miss., seventy miles 

from Mobile. They got 3,000 and 

just missed securing 70,000 more 

which was in the express car. They 

were not captured. 

Ex Sheriff Flack of New York 

City, "William L. Flack his son, 

Judge Monell. Thomas Weeks and 

George D. Hart have been indicted 

for railroading a divorce for Flack, 

from bis wife, through the courts. 

They were all in the conspiracy. 

Berlin, Oct.17. Bismarck's organ, 

the North German Gazette, says it is 

not unlikely that Germany will refuse 

to recognize Mataafa as King of 

Samoa, ana that it must be assumed 

that other Powers, parties to the 

Samoan treaty, have similarly expressed 

themselves, because all the 

representatives have agreed that 

Malietoa should be King. 

"Uneasy lies the head that wears 

a crown" is an aphorism that 

may not be applicable to western 

civilization; but its truthful 

force on portions of the continent of 

Europe may be learned from the 

following telegram which details the 

precautions considered necessary to 

insure the safety of the Russian emperor 

on the occasion of his recent 

visit to Germany 

Behlct, Oct. 19 The safe arrival 

of the Imperial party at Gatschina 

has relieved the official mind. No 

precautions seemed to satisfy the 

Bassian officers. Count Schouvaloff 

fortified the Bussian Embassy. Six 

Bussian artisians, especially attached 

to the Czar's retinue, examined 

the walls, flooring and furniture of 

the embassy and inserted grate bars 

in the tops and bottoms of the chimneys. 

Sentries were also stationed 

upon the roof, apparently to prevent 

explosives being thrown down the 

flues. The Berlin secret police assisted 

the Bussian detectives as far 

as the frontier. In accordance with 

the Czar's desire, the railway bridges 

at Neustadt, Dantzig, Marienburg, 

and all the streets of Dantzig, were 

guarded by troops. Until the Czar 

left Dantzig even the officials were 

not allowed to know whether he 

would board his yacht or make the 

journey by rail. "When the train 

started, orders were telegraphed to 

put 50,000 Bussian troops in motion 

to protect his life. 

New York, Oct. 14. Talmage's 

Tabernacle in Brooklyn was totally 

destroyed by fire Sunday morning, 

with several adjoining residences. 

The total loss is about 130,000, including 

the grand organ. The fire 

was started by an electric bolt daring 

a thunderstorm. The former tabernacle 

was burned seventeen years 

ago. The one destroyed yesterday 

was the largest building in Brooklyn, 

and was known as --Tbe Thbeniacl." 

It was semi-circnl- ar in form, the seats 

,.,". M!.' ." 

XPHBH 

mL 

t 

" 

(WHOLE No. 1295. 

so arranged that all could see and 

hear the minister. The huge organ 

behind the speaker, and the use of 

the cornet to lead the singing, indicated 

one of Dr. Talmage's wide departures 

from Presbyterian precedent. 

"Tho Tabernacle" was built 

of corrugated the 

sheet-iro- n, 

roof 

having oeen of tho same material, 

and was furnished with a great many 

large doors opening outward upon 

Livingston street and Flushing 

avenue. This was necessary, owing 

to the large congregations that he 

drew to bear him every Sunday. 

A private cable from London to 

New York says that tho design of 

the Canadian Pacific to establish, a 

fast Atlantic service has been frustrated. 

At the last session of tho 

Dominion Parliament an annual 

subsidy of 50,000 was offered for a 

service of 20-kn- ot boats, Sir George 

Stephen and Sir Donald Smith 

urged Anderson & Anderson, the 

well-know- n steamshipmen, to take 

up the offer, and the noblemen agreed 

to subscribe to any company that 

might be organized. They have 

suddenly withdrawn their names 

and the scheme has gone to smash. 

It is hinted that a fresh deal to 

squeeze the Dominion Government 

in the interest of the Canadian 

Pacific, is the reason for their sudden 

charge of heart. At any rate tho 

trans-Atlant- ic service has gone by 

who board, whatever tho reason. 

Sporting News. 

Axtell, the famous three-year-ol- d 

stallion, broke the world's record for 

stallions, at Terra Haute October 

11th, trotting the mile in 2:12, and 

beating Sunol's three-year-ol- d record 

by 1 seconds. Axtell was afterward 

sold for 105,000. 

John L. Sullivan announces that 

he is ready to fight as well as to go 

to Congress. He would like to meet 

Jem Smith at once, and then Charley 

Mitchell. He has squandered the 

15,000 which he carried off by defeating 

Kilrain, and besides is about 

12,000 in debt. 

Bart Meyers, the bicycler, rode a 

straight-awa- y mile October 18th, at 

Peoria, 111., in 2:13. He used a high 

geared safety, and had a heavy wind 

at his back. 

The championship rowing race between 

Neil Matterson and George 

Bubear, from Putney to Mortlake, 

England, was won by the former by 

eight lengths. 

Turner, the colored middleweight, 

knocked out Mike Hennessy October 

15th, after a battle of forty-seve- n 

rounds. The fight between Mitchell 

and Johnny Reagan is off, and 

Reagan has gone east. 

Kingston made one and a quarter 

miles at Gravesend Park in 2:06J, 

beating Dry Monopole's record by 

half a second, which was made by 

the latter at Brooklyn in 1887 in 2:07. 

The Nicaragua Canal. 

The terms upon which United 

States Minister Mizner effected a 

settlement between Nicaragua and 

Costa Bica relative to the route of 

the canal are not yet known. The 

canal company announces that it 

will at once begin operations at 

Grey town and Brits, and Engineer 

Menocal has sailed from New York 

for Greytown to superintend the 

preliminary opening. 

It is hardly possible to realize that 

the canal is actually under weigh 

and that there are no obsticles except 

natural ones, in the way of the 

rnmnlption of tbp work. The advantages 

which will accrue to the' 

Hawaiian Islands in-th- e European 

trade and to the whole Pacific coast 

are so great that the progress of the 

work from month to month will be 

eagerly watched. 

The Cronln Caie. 

A plot has been discovered by the 

authorities in Chicago, which had it 

not been unearthed, would have led 

to the defeat of justice in the Cronin 

case. On the 12th inst the. rumors 

of attempted jury fixing which had 

previously been bandied about became 

tangible in the arrest of Al. 

Hanks and Mark Soloman the two 

baliffs who guarded Kunze and Sullivan 

the Cronin suspects. These 

men were caught in an attempt to 

instruct talesmen who were called, 

as to how they should answer bo as 

to be accepted as jurors, and they 

offered 5,000 to any man who was 

accepted and who would stick out 

for an acquittal. Tho man who was 

approached and who realized the 

plot was G. S. Tschappel a foreman 

in an oil warehouse. Subsequently 

both baliffs, Thomas Kavanage, 

Fred W. Smith and J. Graham were 

arrested and indicted. Hanks, Solo-ma- n 

and Kavanage at once weakened 

and agreed to turn States evidence. 

John Devoy who was marked for 

"removal" by the Clan-na-Ga- el says 

that the administration is doing 

much to harass the prosecution of 

the murderers by appointing prominent 

CJan members to important 

offices. The appointment of Patrick 

Egan as Minister to Chili, and 

Michael Kenom in the second district 

in New York are cases in point. 

The fight over the Clan has Teached 

such a pitch that it will be the leading 

issue in one of tho Chicago Congressional 

districts at the next 

election. 

The N. d. Daily News notes the 

arrival at Shanghai of two ssaH 

Korean ponies, one of which is oulr 

two ii't three inches high, and it 

fall grown. 

nmb 

,, . 

Si B 

't 

i 

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3. 

mm j 

i ,.i 

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131 

l 

9 e 

e-- V 

' & 

i 

1

1 i 

mmb - '&YT:sFl?Wg;sw7:& rr"ww- --uub 

Supremo Court of the Hawaiian 

Island. In Banco. (.As of tho) 

October Term. 1SS9 

Tire KlXG VS. 

Tuos. 

TllOS. WaL. -- 

OXOKKA. 

.siwi yri tfifl iWc Cow o 

BSTOEE )ODO C.J., ifCOIAT, TMSTOX, 1UCXEK 

TON AND DOLE. JJ. 

Capter JlXWI. of --lot 1SSS 

(C. Z. p. GIG) tos no aiiJy to 

tJm cars of tke street railicatj of 

UottofaiM. Decision of the Folice 

Otmrt reversal. 

Opinio oftke Court per JTcGuUy J. 

The record of the Police Court In 

this case is as follows : 

Charge. Hiriujj or allowing: a 

vehicle, to wit, Trauicar No. 2, to 

ply for hire without a license, contrary 

to Sec. 9, Chap. XXYII., 

Laws of 157S, at Honolulu within 

one month last post. 

Defendants plead not guilty. 

C. L. Hopkins, sworn, says: I 

am Deputy Marshal. On August 

26, 3SS9, in Honolulu, I rode in 

car of which defendants were respectively 

conductor and driver; 

car No. 2 on King street line of the 

Hawaiian Tramways Co. I paid 

five cents fare and got a ticket. 

(Ticket put in evidence). No license 

has been issued to any of the 

cars of the Tramway Co. This car, 

No. 2 has been plying for hire in 

Honolulu. Defendants jointly had 

control of the car. 

Prosecution rests. 

Paul Neumann, sworn, says: 

AVhen these cars were put in opera-ito- a 

I tendered to Minister of In 

terior, ou behalf of the Hawaiian, 

Tramways Co., license fee for this 

car. The Interior Department de-dm-etl 

to issue license unless the 

oars were given a certificate by the 

3Iarsbal, under the Licensed Car-ri- ae 

Act, certifying that the cars 

tad been inspected. 

Defendants are fotiud guilty: 

ack of them is sentenced to pay 

$23 tee and $2.60 costs. 

Appeal noted to Supreme Court 

ia Banco. 

Tbe certificate of the points of 

tew apon which appeal is taken is 

as fallows: 

The defendants having been con-xics- ed 

in this Court of violating 

Swion of Chapter XNVH. of the 

Session Laws of 1S7S, appeal from 

jndgment of this Court to the 

Court in Banco, 

On. tfee ground that tender was 

made by the Hawaiian Tramways 

QwnpftBy (Limited) employer of the 

defendants, to the Minister of the 

Interior of the amount of license for 

the ear in question, and a license 

demanded but refused by said Minister 

ior tbe reason that no certificate 

from the Marshal or his Deputy 

was died or produced in accordauce 

with tae provisions of Section 4 of 

Chapter XXVn. of the Session 

Laws f 1S7S. 

The Hawaiian Tramways Company 

(Limited) refused to file said 

certnlcate on the ground that it is 

not adected by the provisions of 

tsaM Chapters and defendants claim 

that tbe money for the license of 

the car whereof they were in charge 

having been tendered and refused 

ay the Minister of the Interior, the 

tew has been substantially complied 

with which requires the said com-pa- y 

' 

to pay a license fee of ten dollars 

per annum for each, car, and 

that they, defendants, are therefore 

entitled to their discharge. 

That by the Acts of the Legisla-tar- e 

known as Chapter XXXTV. of 

tae Session Laws of 1SS4, the said 

ceaapaay as assigns of "Win. E. 

Anstia is not required to file with 

the Minister of the Interior any 

certificate under the provisions of 

the aforesaid statutes of 1S7S. 

"We farther appeal on behalf of 

Thos. Osokea, on the ground that 

he oeght to be acquitted because 

the evidence shows that only 

the conductor had charge of the 

SaHscar and collected the fare, and 

that theegh our position may be 

wsoag wish reference to the other 

paints made, the conductor alone is 

responsible aader Section 10 of 

Chapter XXYIL of the statutes of 

1S7S. 

Br tee Cocet. This is a test 

case to determine whether the cars 

of the Hawaiian Tramways Com-pan- y, 

fc within the provisions of 

the sauate of 1S7S. That is en-tid- ed 

"An Act to regulate the 

carrying of Passengers" and 

the letting to hire of carriages 

d. other vehicles in the district of 

HooolBte.T It provides that upon 

pce-:gatati- oa t. the 3Iinister of the 

Interior a certificate from the Mar-sha- L 

io in- 

who is made ex-oe- spector of carriages, that the 

ve-hk- te 

for which a license is asked, 

is seead aad fit for the required 

service, with a statement of the 

naasaer of adslt passengers it has 

capacity for carrying, and the number 

of horses required to draw it, 

the Minister may issue, at a charge 

of oae doMar for each, person of its 

capacity, a license, the number of 

which must be conspicuously exhibited 

on the carriage. 

It appears that the license fee 

was refused, by the Minister of the 

Interior, when tendered for this 

and other cars of the Hawaiian 

Trsmways Company, because the 

certificate of the Inspector of its 

jrood conditioa and the number of 

persons who might be carried in it, 

as required by Section i of the Act, 

M 

2 

qrrwyt, 

as the prerequisite kto issuing a 

di-cen- se, 

was not obtained. - 

, The owner (or driver) 'bf a vehicle 

plying for hire without" licensors 

subject to a fine of twenty-fiv- e dollars 

(Sec 9), tho penalty imposed 

in the case at bar. 

The Minister of the Interior, 

(Sec, 7), may make rules and regulations 

to bo observed licensed 

carriers of passengers, which being 

published shall have the force of 

law. 

The first passenger cars began to 

run in this city in the latter part of 

1S3S, fully ten years after tho enactment 

of the statute under consideration. 

"Unless it clearly comes 

within the purview of tho antecedent 

Act by a similarity of subject 

matter, functions and requirements 

of legal and police control, the natural 

construction would be that it 

did not so become. Aud if there is 

a dissimilarity in these respects, 

and if, moreover, there is a statute 

incorporating the Tramways Company 

of this case, containing special 

regulations, the conclusion 

would be that they are exempt 

from the operation of the former 

statute. 

The published regulations having 

the force of law, of the Miuister of 

the Interior, are before us. They 

designate stands for licensed carriages, 

prescribe rates of fare within 

the city and for excursions fo the 

Park, the Pali, and for drives by 

the hour, and for calling aud shopping, 

etc. They are applicable to 

carriages for hire and entirely inapplicable 

to street cars. Yet if 

the car in this case comes uuder 

the statute of 1S7S, it comes under 

these regulations. 

The vehicle, a street car, which 

the defendants are charged as running 

for hire without a license, 

runs under the provisions of a special 

statute, Chap. XXXTV. of the 

Laws of 1SSS, by which it is provided, 

that the corporators of the 

street railroad shall pay the sum of 

ten dollars per annum as a license 

tax upon each passenger car arid no 

greater sum shall be exacted as car 

license. This exclusive statute removes 

street cars from the operation 

of the licenses applicable to 

carriages let for hire. It is also in 

conflict with it, for the rate of carriage 

tax is according to the carrying 

capacity, one dollar for each. 

The cars of the Tramway Company 

vary in size, some having seats for 

twenty-eight passengers, but the 

tax is uniform, ten dollars for each. 

The statute, Sec. 2, grants the 

franchise upon such conditions and 

restrictions as are now imposed by 

the laws of the Hawaiian Kingdom 

in the relation of constructing and 

mainraining street railroads. This 

Act is a statute contract. Tho provision 

excludes the liability to statutes 

not relating to street railroads, 

and to regulations which are not 

acts of the Legislature, and applicable 

to street railways. 

The above expressed views 

strongly establish the proposition 

for the defendants that they are 

charged under a statute which has 

no application to their case. 

They are acquitted. 

Attorney-Gener- al Ashford and 

Deputy Marshal Creighton for Ihe 

prosecution; P. Neumann and F. 

M. Hatch for the defendants. 

Honolulu, Oct. 19th, I8S9. 

Sctrial Tatters.' 

MS. W. F. ALLEJT, 

AN OFFICE WITH MESSES. BISHOP & 

COeorserof Merchant and Eaahusxanii 

streets, and he will be plased to attend to any 

bcaicess entrusted to him. 

1224-t- o 

N 

jrtte,. jjsWfej... i 

twmwiwimi MwmHnmtt, m, 0&HmBmam 

THRUM'S ALMANAC. 

HAND-EOO- K EXCELS THE HATVAHAX 

ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable 

satabeal and. general information relating to 

these Islands. Pric SO cents; or mailed abroad 

63 cents each. 

THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher, 

lia-l-y Ho nolalu, H. L 

3Tau rrrtlsniirnts. 

J. X. S. WLLLIA3IS, - 

ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR, 

r; PREPARED TO DESIGN A'D 

ctmtnet for all classes of Samr Extraction 

Machinery. Irrigating itaehmerv, 

Evaporating Apparatus, Vacuum Pans, 

Engines of all kinds and for all purposes. 

Water Wheels, Water Conduits, both Pipes 

and Plumes, Steam Boilers of various 

kinds, ete., etc. 

Diffusion iMTacliirierT 

In all its branches a specialty; 

Plantations applied xith Chemical and 

Analytical Apparatus of the -- eay best description 

to ooaer. 

Close attention paid to all orders and 

satisfaction to tfee purchaser guaranteed. 

P.O.BoxSSO. Fort St., Honolulu. 

57 12ST-l- y 

Tlie Liverpool and Lon- 

don and Globe 

rLsrsurRjsrcE co 

fESTA ISI.I 

Asset 3 40.0S0.000 

"et Income 9,079.000 

Claims Paid........ H2e0,00O 

Taxes EI3I3 against Leas cr Damage by Rre 

arz Bailiinji, Hicticery, Sugar UiIIs,DweIIiEi 

asdfsrnisire.os th moat favorable terms. 

Bisnop & Co. 

llSMra. nr 

AdTertise yomr wants in the Datlt 

Jricmc CojcscsBdAii Ad- 

msmsscss wsssris Qim 

W 

HAWAIIAN! GAZETTE, TUESDA1', NOVEMBER 5r 1889. 

N 

bmissnunis 

NOTICE ! 

rpHE CIRCUIT JUDGE THIRD 

X Judicial Circuit will hold Courlin Xorth 

and South Koua as follows: 

At the Court House, Kailua, X. Kona, ou 2Cov. 

2t and SJ.'IJSJ. at 9 o'clock jl. x. 

Al the Court llouse'IIoofcena, S. Kona, ou 2vov. 

2aud2T,lb$J, atSo'clocti.xr -- 

S. L. AUSTIN. Circuit Judce. 

October IS. 1S9. 124-- 3t 

Tim 

NOTICE 

TAX APPEAL COURT 

lt at the Court Hone, Kailua. N. 

Kona, Hawaii, on THCKSDAY. Js'oTemberSlst, 

at 10 o'clock a. v.. and at Hookena. S.Kona. 

Hawaii, on TUE&DAY. N'oTember S6th, at 10 

o'clock a. u 

S. President, 

lSl-5- t 

Tax Appeal Court s. Hawnll. 

AT 

Election of Officers ! 

THE ANNUAL MEETING 

the PRIN'CKVILLK PLANTATION 

CO. held October 15th. 15S9, the follow ing officers 

were elected for the eiicnlng year: 

Col. W. F. Allen.. President JS Treasurer 

P.O.Jone Secretary 

F.A. Schaefer Auditor 

The abore officers also constitute the Board of 

Directors. 

1293-- 3t P. C. JONES, Secretary. 

AT 



the Onomea Sugar Co. held October Sid, 

1S&9, the following offlcers were elected for the 

ensulur year: 

President! J. B. Athertan 

Vice-Presid- ent J. O. Carter 

ecretary G. B. Castle 

Treasurer P. O. Jones 

Auditor............ ....J. O. Carter 

1S34-- 3'. O. B. CASTLE. Secretary. 


AT THE ANNUAL MEETING 

the Paukaa Sugar Co. held October 2id. 

1SS9, the following oficere were elected for the 

ensuing year: 

His Ex. Jona. Anstln President 

Hon. W. L. Ureen AVice-Presid- ent 

P. C.Jones Secretary and Treasurer 

12S4-- 3t P. C. JOXES. Secretary. 

AT 



the Stockholders of the Kohala Sugar 

Co. hekl at the office of the Agent, this 21st 

day of October, lso9. the following officers w ere 

chosen for the ensuing year: 

For President Sam'I C.Allen 

For J. ilott Jciith 

For Treasurer Hon. S. N. Castle 

For Secretary J. b. Atherton 

For Auditor C.iT. Cooke 

J. B. ATHERTON. 

1594-3- 1 Secretary K. S. Co. 

, Assignee's 

t 

Notice i 

VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

J. 1 that the undersigned hds been duly elected 

Assignee of the Estate of S. KAPELA, a Bankrupt 

of Kawaihae, in the Island of Haaall. and 

all persons indebted to said S. Kapela. are hereby 

notified to pay the amount of such indebtedness 

to the undersigned and deliver any and 

all property in their possession and belonging 

to said S. Kapela, at his office at Pcehuehn", 

Kohala, Hawaii. 

W. J. BRODIE. 

Assignee Estate S. Kapela, a Bankrupt. 

Kohala. Hawaii. October 7. 1SS9. 1292--lt 

NOTICE ! 

"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

JLI that on the 21st day of October. 1So9, a 

meeting of the Stockholders of the Kona Su-- ar 

Company wa held in Honolulu, and that at 

said meeting it was voted by said Stockholders 

to accept the Charter of Incorporation granted 

to them and their associates under the name 

and style of the KONA SjTJGAR COMPANY on 

the day of August, A D. 15S9, by His Excellency 

L.A.Thurston. Minister of Interior, 

and that the Company under said Charter thereupon 

organized and elected the following officers 

of the Company: 

Jacob Coerper President 

Richard Vice-Presid- 

itrauch 

Richard Strauch Secretary 

Richard Straach Auditor 

E. Hutchison Treasurer 

Notice is further given that pursuant to the 

Urms of said Charter, no Shareholder shall individually 

be liable forthe debt of the Corporation 

beyond the amount which shall be due 

uyuu uc auitc orsaares neia or ownea oynlm 

self. 

12M-- U RICHARD jTRAUCH, Secretary. 

Tax Collector's Notice. 

THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR 

District of Lihue, will be at the following 

places on tae dates given for the purpose of 

collecting taxes: 

.Haiku and Kipa. November 1st. 9 ajn. to i p.ra. 

Hanamaulc November 4th. 9 a.m. to 4 pja. 

Wailsakai, November 3th, 9 ajn. to i p.m. 

Oa all other dates to December 15th. the Collector 

can be found at his office in Lihue. 

J. B. HANAIKE. 

Deputy Tax Assessor and Collector of Lihn 

123-- 2t 


THE 

TAX COLI.ECTOR FOR 

District of Kotoa. will be at the following 

places on the dates ziven for the purpose of 

eollec tins taxes: 

Eltele, November 2d, from 9 aja. to 4 p.m. 

Wahiawa, November 9th, from 9 ajn. to 4 pja. 

Lawai, November 15. from 9 ajn. to 4 pja. 

On all other dates to December 13th. the Collector 

can be found at his residence In Koloa. 

A. K. 3IIKA, 

Deputy Tax Assessor and CoSsctcr of Kical. 

1234-g- tI 


TTHE TAX C01YLECT0R FOR 

--L the District of Kawaihan. will be at the 

following places on the datea Riven for the purpose 

of collecting taxes: 

Jfoloia and Papaa, November 6th, from 10 aja. 

to t p.ra. 

Acahola and Aiiomanu, November Tth, from 10 

a.n. to 4 

and Kapaa, November Sth rom 10 a.m. 

to4pja. 

On all other dates to December 15th, the Collector 

can be found at his residecce in Waipouli. 

S. KAITJ, 

DepatyTax Assessor and Collectorof Kawaihan. 

1334-5- 1 

Tax Appeals Pourtli Division. 

THE RESPECTIVE TAX 

Courts forthe several taxation, dis- 

tricts of Kauai and Niihaa, will be held in 

November aext. at the times and places foltew-ins.vi- x: 

Kb loa Chambers. Sanrrdar. the I6ta. at 10 ajn. 

Lihue Court House, Monday, the 18th. atlQajn. 

Kapaa Coert Hsse. Tuesiiij-- . 

the 19th. at 10 

a.m. 

Hanalei Coart Haas. Thursday, the 21st. at 

IOaa. 

Waimea Court House, Xondav. 

ajn. 

theiSth.atlO 

5 iihau Court Hoase, Thursday, the 2Stb, at 10 

J-- HAHDT. 

President Tax Appeal Courts, Fourth Division. 

Kotoa. October 28. 1563. 129t-.-1t 


THE 

rXDERSIGrED, DEPUTY 

and Collector for the District of 

Hamasca, Hawaii, hereby gives notice that he 

will be at the foitowlnj places on the dates 

given, fcr the pnrpose of collecting taxes, until 

the 15th: cf December. 

Honofcxa Every Saturday, 

jui 01 jorem ner. 

besinnln z with the 

Kciuihaele Every Friday, besinnin" with the 

13th, of November. 

Paaailo Every Monday, beginning with the 

ISth of Ncveraber-Kahol- o 

Tuesday, November 26tfc. 

Waimann November 12th. 

Waipio November I4th. 

AH other days at hi eSceat Kaaahsha. 

CHARLES WILLIAMS, 

Deputy Assessor aad Collector for TTtn.VM 

Hawaii. 

Hamakna, Octacer 25,1569. 1294--3f 

wtMi.nit,i,v. 

.am., Ma. 

3SWS. ,"F!VTr'"5.i"iT- - 

i 

! 

(General Stuvcrtbcments. 

H.Hackfeld&Co. 

HAVE JUST RECEIVED TER 

Bk.e.vR.33ish.op 

Per Steamers aud other late arrivals, 

a large and complete 

assortment of 

Dry Groods 

SUCH AS 

Prints, Cottons, bleached and 

xinbleacbed ; 

Sheetings, Denims, Ticks, Stripes, &o 

A fine selection of 

Dress Goods in the Latest Styles 

Also, Curtains, Mosquito Netting, 

Lawns, &c.; 

Woolen Goods of every description; 

A complete line 

Tailors' Goods ! 

Clothing, O. & U. Shirts, Shawls, 

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, &c. 

Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ribbons, 

Hats, Umbrellas, Carpets, &c. 

Sealskin Traveling and Carriage 

Bugs, &c. Fancy Goods, Notions, 

Cs. of Best English and Australian 

HOGSKIff SADDLES ! 

BOOTS AND SHOES, 

BAGS AND BAGGING 

For every purpose; 

Sail Twine and Filter-Pres-s Cloth 

Cutlery, Stationery, Jewelry, 

Perfumery, Pipes, &c. 

VIENNA FURNITURE I 

Looking Glasses, &c. 

Pianos, Herophones, Aristons, 

Accordeons, Harmonicas, &c, 

'WRAPPING AND PRINTING 

PAPERS, 

Paints and Oils, &c. 

Asphalt Roofing, Asbestos, 

Barrels and Kegs, Keg Shooks and 

Rivets, 

2 Baxter Engines, Steam Pumps, 

Autograph Presses, 

Iron Filter Presses ! 

Sugar Coolers, Iron Bedsteads, 

Galvanized Tubs and Buckets. 

Lanterns, Axes, Hammers, 

Tin Plates, Sheet Lead, 

Sheet Zinc, Galv. Iron Sheets, 

Galvanized Corrugated Iron & Ridging 

Screws and Washers; 

GALVANIZED FENCE "WIRE, 

Barbed Fence Wire, 

Yellow ITetal, Comp. Nails, Iron 

Tanks, 

STEEL RAILS, 

Fishplates, Bolts, Spikes, 

Switches, Portable Rails, 

Steel Sleepers, Portland Cement 

Fire Bricks, Roof Slates, Boats, 

Baskets, Demijohns, Corks, &c. 

aEOCEEIESS 

Pie Fruits, Sauces, Cond. Milk, 

Blue Mottled Soap, Windsor Soap 

Wash, Blue, Cream of Tarter, 

Carb. Soda, Vinegar, Biscuits, 

Stearin Candles, Rock Salt, 

Camphor, Safety Matches, 

Castor Oil, Epsom Salts. 

Hunyadi Janos, &c. 

CROCKERY . 

Dinner and Breakfast Sets, Plates, 

Bowls, Toilet Sets, Flower Pots, -- 

Assorted Crates, &c. 

GLASSWARE : Tumblers, Wine 

Glasses, Sample Bottles, &c. 

LIQUO IFL JSs 

Champagne, Port Wine, Sherry, 

Bitters, Rheinwine, Clarets, 

Cognac Brandy, Whiskey, Rum, 

Gin. Doornkat, Porter, Ale, ' 

St. Pauli Beer, Pilsener, 

Mailer's Lagerbier, &c. 

Harzer Sauerbrunnen, (Mineral 

Water), 

Alcohol in bbls. and demijohns, &c 

HAVANA CIGARS, 

American Smoking Tobacco, Sec. 

ALSO, 

HAWAIIAN SUGAR AND RICE ! 

Golden Gate and Crown Flour, 

Bread, Salmon, Cal. Produce, &c. 

iEF For Sale on the most Liberal 

Terms and at Lowest Prices by 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

8 y.CiSTiE. I. B. ATnZETOJT. S.P C1STLZ 

CASTLE & COOKE, 

HARDWARE AND COMMISSION 

JLEEC7TA NTS, 

Sugar Factors, 

LIFE, FIBE JL5D MARINE 

TNSUJBJLNCE AGEUTS ! 

, , HONOLUI.U. U. L 

jSfl tsti 

Z. G. HITCHCOCK, 

Atfsrney and Counsellor at Law, 

Oflee t HILO, HAWAII. 

y jr. B. Box PflxrrLT CoLtzcrrn. -- m 

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drugfist and dealers in medlcino throughout the 

world. CtrricuiiA.SO cents per box, largo boxe. 

which have cured me, and left my skin and blood 1.X: Cun emu. Soap. 25 cents: CtmctrnA Siiat- - 

as pure as a child's. Send for our sixty-fou- r page nto Soap, 15 cents; Ccticctsa Resoltext, 

kook,"llow to Cure Skin Diseases." Address per bottle. 

1 Hawaiian Consignees, 

PttErAItED IT TUB 

Benson, Smith Co., Honolulu. Potter Drug Jfc Chemical Co., Boston, U.S.A. 

BELL TELEPHONE 50. -- 

8 EST MUTUAL TELEPHONE 371. 

HAWAIIAN WINE COMP Y. 

No. 24 Merchant Street, near Fort Street. 

Have on Hand and F"os? Sale a Pull 

Assortment of 

All Brands of American Whiskies 

Bourbon, Rye and Monongahela, 

In Bulk or Case; 

Scotch, and Irish "Whiskey, 

In Glass and Stone Jars; 

French Brandies, 

Very Fine and Very Cheap Qualities, as are wanted; 

Gins, in Large and Small Bottles, 

(White or Black), also STONE JUGS; 

Old Tom Gin, 

Best Brand in the Market. 

EUROPEAN SHERRIES & PORT! 

In Bulk and Case; 

All Brands of American Lager Beer, 

English Ale and Porter, 

German Beer, Etc., Etc., 

In Pint3 and Quarts. 

FINEST BRANDS OF CHAMPAGNES ! 

In Pints and Quarts; 

Bitters, Idqueurs, 

Absinthe, Kummel, 

Apollinaris "Water. 

TO SUPERIOR CMJF0M4 MS, AS MEOWS : 

Zinfandel, Malaga, Tokay, 

Madeira, Port, Sherry, 

Riesling, Hocks, Etc., Etc. 

ft All of which will be Sold at LOW RATES by 

1290-- tf Manager. 

CASTLE & OOOKE 

Would respectfully call renewed attention to their 

LARGE STOCK OF STANDARD GOODS 

Especially selected to meet the demands of 

Planters, Sugar Mills and Mechanics! 

Recent large arrivals enable us to fill orders with increased satisfaction, 

and unremitting attention to the wants of our patrons and replenishing 

stock from San Francisco, Xew York and England, to disappoint 

our customers but very rarely. To catalogue our varied stock or properly 

describe it would take an entire issue of the Gazette, supplement 

and all in fine print. Call and make your wants known. We specially 

would call attention to new supplies as follows : 

ASBESTOS FELT JVnXTURE 

The SPAXDAUD pipe and boiler covering; 

ana nair eit. 

fi 

at 

Pearl; Palace and Vulcan Kerosene OHs ! 

A large stock at bottom prices. 

FRANKLYN STOVE COAL in quantities to suit 

Increased stocks and fines of Shelf Goods and Mechanics Tools, 

FUes Saws, :Elt:res, ESto. 

A large line of AGATE WARE. A splendid COOJTTXfJ nprvnr i" 

a new invention which should be in every rr: nice kitchen. r 

For the rest call and see for yourself I 

-- w- 

1230 2a 

The Daily P. 0. Advertiser and Weekly Gazette 

Are the Ltzdinf JTewspapers la the Xfz4t. 

a HE1 

'BP

m 

8 

IN MEMORIAM. 

The Centennial Celebration at Kwla-ha- o 

Church. 

Agreeably to notice given in the 

papers, the Ka wsiahao Church was filled 

witira large aadience of foreigners and 

aatires, oonreaed to participate in the 

zoe&ert&i services. The front ot the 

chir gallery was tastily decorated with 

Secsi wreaths surrounding the dates 

1739 sad 1SSP, worked in fiowers, and 

bamves the dates was a portrait of the 

eMwHirsju Bingham. Eetow the gallery 

were pictures o the two grass buiki-iag- s 

sed as churches. The first, erected 

alSl sad destroyed by tire in 1S24, 

me saksll. and held onlv 200 i 

6. That erecwd in 1S29 was 1P6 feet 

ie ky (SS feet wide, and would accom- - 

raodwe 4.0X. This was aiso a thatcli 

bwfMnnf:. ad both stood on or near the 

site f the peasant steae church. There 

are that a fences or walks snrroond-iarth- e 

cherch, bet it was all an open 

Oa tfca fetterm "Wednesday was seated 

Dcs Bvteaad Settth, Kevs. H.Eingb.ani, 

H-- H. Parker aad Josepa, who.delivered 

tke aMreSfr in the cherch. The address 

sad exercises were in Hawaiian. The 

riaeiag w&s excellent, by a lull choir, 

with Mr. Berber presiding at the organ. 

As the dos of the exercises in the 

chsrch, the awtience adjourned to the 

front of the edifice, where a platform had 

been erected aear the memorial slab, at 

she aorta coraer. the slab being veiled 

wWi s Hawaiian Sag. His Majesty the 

Kaaraad H. R. H. the Princess iiliuo-ksfcu-n 

wre pteseat aad appeared much 

tnarrwiyd in the proceediBgs. 

Ser. Mr Parker opened the ont-doxantaec, 

with a few remarks introdec- -' 

iar Sev. H. Biusham, who made a short 

adora relative to the work of his father. 

At the oiose of his remarks, Mr. Parker 

iatrodaced Geaeral James F. B. Marshall, 

who is one of the oldest pioneers, 

baxiof arrived here aboat the year 1S30, 

vhaa aate a yooog man, and who was 

here off and on. foe some twenty years. 

He spoke in Endish, Mr. Parker 

inter-preti- ae 

he remarks into Hawaiian. 

General Marshall saiJ : "It is a sreat 

rmtaee after thirty-oa- e years' absence 

hem these Lflaads" to be present on 

sach an occasion as this, and to greet 

yoa all with that aaost beaatuol word oi 

saiatation of aay language Aloha ! 

When I arst caste tb Hooofotahalf 

a ceamry ago, the Kubirta Xni Lonaa 

was lyme i State in the palace, and I 

heard Mr. Bingham preach her fun-ee- al 

seraaon ia. the large grass church 

which then stood within this enclosure. 

mis-siansn- I kaew es 

aad esteemed all the early 

that were here at that time- - I 

heard Mr. Bingham preach here, and 

afco after his return to his native land. 

The tist aiae I rae: him was in Boston 

s the iaaeral of James Hannawell, the 

Boaohiht raerchaa: who founded the 

acat with which I was connected, and 

wfcowes always a warm friend of the 

aussioaaries aad the Hawaiian people. 

Bat though I have been, absent over 

thirty years I have not lost my interest 

or aw-- love for Hawaii. 

"For tweasy years I have been associated 

with Geaeral Arsastroes, a son of 

Hawaa. whose father succeeded Mr. 

BakghaK as pastor of the church, whose 

In-dia- school hi Virginia for Negroes as and 

has a world-wid- e fame. Every 

mis-siaaar- ys 

Hswsaaa may well be pcood of this 

soawho has jest received a 

high honor from Harvard University, 

sad of whom Wbittter ocr eminent poet 

said: 'I think Geaeral Aratsroag is 

doing aaore good than any other man in 

the taaatti To Lookopos. this gath-ehs-c 

of Hawaiians, die largest I have 

seen riacn my arrival, makes me feet as 

M I were renewing bsv youth. I sav 

aaua.'Alahaoakoa-'- " 

Mr. lanrid Kaa was she next speaker, 

aad me give his address in fell, k haviag 

been deJifeced ta Eaglfeh : 

"AJO haadred years ago to-da- y was 

bora the aata who laid the fonadstions 

of thit hoase. Fifty years ago he, with 

ais wrtaf' worssrs, lata tne corner 

Be aad his eolieagaes brosht 

ar people the greatest gtit that heaven 

fcaeaywad Boon awakiari, a Chrfetian 

a Carfctjan civilization. Hiram 

aad faas colkasaes haTe passed 

vaaoa , the piaces that once 

karw thena. kaow them no aiore. Bet 

Che work thevbesta here w2l never 

That work takes hold oa the 

that are issuap. Tbev preached 

theaa-elies-, hot Jesas Gariet the 

Lord of alL They came not to set ap a 

aaaterval kiaaaaau They ouae to ptaat 

the seed of a spkitaal kiacdooi that 

shooJi gte life n as alL They looked 

aot at the tainss which ase seea; for the 

aagE which are seen are teaspocal ; bat 

the thiass which are aot seen are 

eaaraal. The seed wruch they planted 

wffl grow on caatjaaonsly beeaaseit 

aritashoid oa the thiaec that are naseen 

aadeteraaL 

"Ofthe three paoneexs ta the sreat work 

which was began here in 13, Mr.Whit- - 

m hie rest at Lahauauaaa, Mr. 

was hud awar ia the hesstifal 

Valkv, while Mr. Btaeham died 

tax awav from here i& his aatne land. 

Had ae aeea peraucted to choite where 

ha shoahi cwse this aortal hie,doebt-Jfessh- e 

loaid have said, "Let me Be 

oowm aaaoae the loved neopie with whom 

I have fahed." 

"It as iBcag theseiore, aaic we shoatd 

aiace here hy the safe of theoKaersmae 

of the charch which he wick his people 

atad atore than any years ago this tahEet 

of Hiram Jfaasaae:. Las as 

foraet the arse saessage thnr he 

to tne people of this bad: 

Pear aot, for, behold I bcxag. roe geoi 

fiaes of great joy, which shaM be foe 

aSpeopk.T 

"Xet as also ever cherish the aeeory 

of these good Abas aad their people, 

has com down to es from 

guanrrtifw, like a sweet savor. 

taot eoraer stone tsacoo- - 

aer faaae opaa waaea as tne nrst eagrav- - 

bv a Hawxnas. The week 

br Saaeaa. aad thas is the ia-he 

made. Tais is a oonse of 

for Jeheasa the Ood of ileaTen, tbe 

Fackar; the Sob. aad the Holy Spirit ; a 

of Beaver erected, oy tne arst 

aad coagrego&oa ot Hoaoisie, 

them to wocsms the trae i 

Gud. Those people whs have keen very 

Ii Jafi i' m. this wers. are hjuaeaameaa 

?T--, ir H--, Aahea, Lrkasu 

"i'h ii aiwihi. frfhn7""! Geveraer of 

Cehs; Paki, aad KJwfee&aleb-- '' 

"The work was fceses is May, 1S37. 

The foaaaaaoa was Lud festemfceriSth, 

CSSL Tla eoraer et the rhasch 

waaaaf.iKeSih,5S39rw the fnkeeolh 

Teruf toe rtaga ot Hajaeauasetei IX 

iJi , ;& x? 

"My friends, great changes have taken 

place within the last fifty years; but the 

work that Mr. Bingham and his 

began here has gone right along 

throuKh all these changes. And the 

nest fifty years will sea still greater 

progress. 

"The screen will now bo lifted, that vou 

may read the inscription on the tablet, 

while I interpret it to those who may be 

unable to seeto readit : 

A ClOTKOaAL MEMORIAL OF 

HIRAM BINGHAM 

Born in Bennington, Yt., October SOth, 

17S9. 

Died in Xew Haven, Ct., November 

11th, 1SS9, aged SO years. 

Tlxis slab is' placed here in grateiul 

remembrance bi a pioneer missionary 

bydecendants of Hawaiians (aided by 

his chiklren), among whom he preached 

Christ for more than twenty years. He 

preached the first sermon ever delivered 

in this city April 25th, 1S20, from 'Fear 

no: ; for behold, I bring you glad tiditigs 

of great joy.' Here he taught confiding 

kings, queens, and chiefs, faced dangers, 

andbore calumny from abroad; aided 

in reducing the" language to writing, 

translated much of the Bible, composed 

books, hymns and tunes; here he baptised 

a thousand converts, planted a 

church, planned this edifice, and with 

his loving people, on June Sth, 1S39, 

laid this adjoining corner stone, beneath 

which was placed a Hawaiian Bible, 

first published May 10th, 1S39. From 

here, amid loud waitings of hundreds of 

his fiock, he sailed on August 3d, 1S40, 

to revisit his native land ; out never returning, 

was not with them, when, on 

July 12th, 1S42, with joyful acclamation, 

they thus dedicated this church. 

"To Jehovah our God forever and 

ever.' 

This closed the literary exercises, and 

the audience in attendance, which must 

have numbered 1500 or 2,000, were invited 

to partake of a luau feast, which 

bad been provided by friends for the 

occasion. At least a thousand persons 

accepted the invitation, and showed 

their appreciation of the good things set 

before them, by a vigorous assault on 

the delicious luaued beef, pork, fish 

and innumerable etceteras, which rapidly 

disappeared, till 3 o'clock, when empty 

dishes and plates were all that could be 

found left of four large bullocks, several 

hogs, and many fish and fowl. 

Bergers Band furnished the 

during the afternoon. 

music 

Admiral Jbuett's Board, that inspected 

the United States steamship 

Dolphin at Xew York on her return 

from her trip round the world, after 

traveling 53,000 knots, has rejjorted. 

The report says the vessel Is in a 

most excellent condition, can be repaired 

in a few days' time at a cost 

of about $5,000. and is one of the 

finest vessels in the navy. Admiral 

Joaett especially speaks highly of 

the vessel's work and compliments 

her designers. 

Srlrrrttsrcrats. 

THERISDON 

Iron and Locomotive Works, 

Ccrser cf Sal d Eowir-- i Stru, 

Son Francljco.. ...... ............ California 

W.H.TATLOB Presided 

E.S.1I0OKE. SEpri!:teiiet 

Builders of Steam' Machinerv 

In ill its Ijraccies. 

v-- rx Steaifccat.Steai3Mp.Lid t Boilers, 

Efxb. Pressere r Codpocmi- - 

STXlil VESSELS of all ndi bcilt cccplete, 

trft-- balls cs woci, iros cr. cocspcelte. 

QSIEAEY EXGDfES cocpocuded wte 

STEAM LAO'CEES. Barge acdSteaa Tegs constructed 

wita reieresee to tie trade la wfcict 

tier are to b eccptored. Speed, toccaje asd 

dratt f Trater grraran teed. 

5CGAS TTT,TS ard Sagar ilaSing 3Iactlerr 

csade after tie isast appraTed piass. Also.all 

Eotler Iras Wri coccected therewltir. 

WAXES PIPE, of Eotler or iteet Ires, cf asj 

size. ELide is stntaMelesgtis for connecting 

teijetner, or Sieeu rolled, renewed and racied 

for snipment. readj- - to te rireted en 

jroand. 

ti 

HTDBACXIC ETVEXDrG, Bailer Work and Water 

Pipes ramie bf tnis estabesnnurst. riveted bj 

njdranltc riTetiag macninerj-- , tiat (jcaHtyo 

irrS: beinc far superior ta cand wcrkl 

SHIP WOBi, Sfcip and Steam Capstans, Steam 

Wtneies. Air and Qrcaiirlng Pnmps, made 

after tie most approved piins. 

SOLE Agents and manaiacrarers far tie Pacide 

Cutof tne Heine Safe 

PITHPS Direct Acting Pumps far irrigation or 

citj-- woria' arpeses, beilt witn tie celebrated 

Barj- - Talre jiation, snperiar to any ctier 

jemp. 

JOHDIEE. 

.Honolixla 

ISet Boom, ya 3. nptJrs.SprecSebBeci 

F. LEOXKARD. 

P H. W. BOSS. 

I Lace of Hariri.) 

LEONHARD&ROSS. 

Beal Mate & Milling Mm 

ELLEXSBntGH, W. T. 

Xr F Leoahurd ha resided m and near EQenj- - 

kors-f-or ti last ts. years looser tnan. 

aT ocier ret'I escue- mu in tiat city 

iha fa tfcoraoskly posted ia all 

the wwntettal resosrees of tie 

sajrouxTrng eacxtry. 

XTXES CoaL Iron an tie metals. 

tAXBiS Ttafcer Claims and Farm Lands. 

Irricaooo. Dtlcies and Water Bits. 

WE Pay EzsifcJtver Attention to tie Tiree Fol-if- cr 

City Acdrrionsr 

The "Santa Anna Addition. 

The "Sunny Sfde Addition, 

The "Smithson" Addition. 

These FrcBeriLes ara Vv far tie meat pretsif 

sieiated of aay is Slteasbern. 

Tie aew Eltensoarga. Jfc y. E.E.E. passas 

toroozk tiese Laads. 

vrif a mil from th center of tewn. and 

Sool& of Caoisal Kill, sieteered from tie 

artli wrsd. aad fxocx tne dost of the 

city, tile SA5TA ASSA Aiidtooa Be on. a 

2acte stof e to tte SoatUfwnrd. 

ifennoson. ti east into SITS5T SE&E. and 

mmm.imHBfi tweHtj-jmlg- s vfey of one of tie 

loveliest TiQjjys ;n wasiisssair. 

Ti water U of tki clearest, and adest and 

tie draimise is natanlly perfect. 

Ftve years aio tie some; Prsperty tiat is now 

keldat31U0EiTacoaa.arSeaCte mritiaTe 

been aoogi for lfitO. 

Tnose- wii wers too iate Vs nra&e a smaR 

lactone fa. Tacoma or Seattle Sealer. iavsrBI 

j a chanceopeir te FTWf caooni. 

tT 

Far ftctiter partienfeira Address 

LZOSEAHD & HOSS, 

! tCLBr BtOCE. 

KW-- ly EMai?lmr23-- W". T" 

ewwcsss 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889. 

o 

TJ1 

GQ 

c3 

o 

'' 

Wil. H. 

WtfJptS53P?WiP 

- 

JSLCET SjDP MXKlManglfERriljMEB StWWRX 

TAYLOR, President. 

WJSir-&mrMMriSM.YX,- 

YT5. 

FaETHi Hakd:k:e;r'Ch;leeI 

Jmm; most 

64 12S7-l-y 

the 

- . m 

Thisis"' 

l?KSMrf 

r 

of na-i- -- .. ,.refin-ed-i 

, 

all 

. 

jy w 

nerfu1"! 

EacK 

DoTtlB 

bers 

snft tiardi 

Colgate & 

S. MOORE, Superixtetet. 

EISDON EBON & LOCOMOTIVE WOEKS 

S. E. Corner of!Howard and Beale Streets, San Francisco. 

r rBTaJT" Vvi. E - JraaaaaaaaaaMaaiaaiaaaiaaaaaaalafcaaagamalaaBafci t . i - Sr 

jM'T'll "lj(ir '' I'''' lUW '' I" ""it llt'luiililalBiaaMLataaMaaMaMaaMaMaaaaLaaa i ." jji 

AGENTS FOE THE DAVIDSON STEAM PUMPS 

cmlv Steam Pnmp made that can be run at high piston speed, without shock, and with safety to the machine. Piston 

THE itoffins boxes, valve seats, stems and lining of water cylinders are of the best composition metal U. S. Standard. 

have been adopted toruse in the New Spreckels' Refinery, Philadelphia, the Brooklyn Water Vt Pumps 

orks, 

THESE Sew York, IT. S. Navy, etc., etc. 

GOLD Medal was awarded this Pomp by tbe f Massachusetts Charitable Mechanic Association, one of, if not 

A the oldest of its kind in the United States money can not buy a pold medal from this Association, merit alone 

seenres it, and it was won from a large number of exhibitors of steam pumps. 

Spreckels Suar Refinerv, of Philadelphia, are now having built six Davidson Pumps, of the plunger pattern, IS 

THE evKader, 14 in. water cvrinder, 24 in. stroke; four Pnmps, 12 in. steam cylinder, 10 in. water cylinder, 24 

in. stroke, of tbe'ptstoo pattern, and two Pumps, IS in. steam cylinder, 12 in.water cyUnder, 24 in. stroke. 

& Fell steck of Boiler Feed Pumps, Light Tank and Circulating Pumps all'sizes constantly on hand. 

-:- - Mannfactnrers of Sugar Machinery -:- 

and M3br Engines and Boilers, Sheet Iron & Steel Water Pipe & Flume, 

Irrigating Pumps and Machinery, Double, Triple and Quadruple Effects, Juice Heaters, Vacuum Pans, 

Cooler "Wagons and Tanks, Improved Filter Presses, Railroad Cars and Railroad 

Ciarifiers, . Heine Patent Safety Boiler, 3raterial. 

IMPEOVED IDIKFUSIOISr .PPETTJS 

GAPACTTY AND RESULTS GUARANTEED. 

Praas and Estimates furnished on application. 

59-l- w 12S7-l-y 

l.:M...J.,W,gl!atMla, 

ANDERSON & LUNDY, 

ARTIFICIAL TEETH r02C 

One to fxtn Trretr'o Sat 

Inserted ott Gold Silver. Ailmninnn 

and Hnbber BUse. 

Croira and Bridge Work a. specialty. 

To persons wearier Enofeer Plate wifch. area 

CimstaneOcrcefK irruatwa. wioc 

threat, we weofti reftunmend ma Prap&yfictfe suuuti 

3fetal Plate. AQ oerattou ferforaed In accordance 

srttit tie latest fnjemvenecta fa 

dental science. Teeti extracted wftiaot. pain. 

iy tie us- of yitrmi (fcidi is. 

T SS Hotel it-- at fr SneoaMt't etc. itasd. 

mmm?r9 

"iflll 

cr-- 

win mr$ wiPWriQ 

ti 

eTOBDSr DYEE, A.gent, 

ROOM 11 SPRECKELS BLOCK, HONOLULU, H..I. 

FOR SALE 

. A. I.OT, SURROUNDED 

Ma; a of SO la Honalo. 

L Kona. Hawaii; alio- - BY 

Stone Fence Acres, 

ifdrti 

A Lot of 2J 

Acres near Sapoopoo. Soati Kcna. Hairatt. 

fS-- Applr to 

U.S GEEB5WSLL, 

I2B-3- C 

Kealake&na, HawaK. 

ITotice of Election! 

THE REGULAR ANNUAL, 

Meerin? of lie WAILUKU SUGAK CO. 

ieW tils daT. tie foBowinr named sewtfemen 

ceo-laxje- ar: 

were elected W terre at oace izr.vg tie 

Wsi. O. Smf ti 

..Presldetit 

P. C. Jaae ..Tteattrer 

TVnt. W". Hall .... ..?txxttrrj 

MarfcP ItotAntnu itdjfew 

Ii:j-1-c Wif. W HALL. Secreurr. 

. 

jL. 

' 

".stg?: 

VZT 

szzr r- s - 

B. 

fhe;nam 

mscks 

dr , 

Ca 

- 

i. 

Jit 

Q 

0 

CAUL. FOB 

Diamond Creamery 

BUTTER, 

In 1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 7 lb. Tins. 

Finest Article for Warra Climatea. 

S. EOSTER & CO., 

SOLE AGENTS, 

SS and 23 California Street, Han Francisco. 

1257-- lj 

.foreign 5UnxrtiKrnenti. 

WILLT.V5IS, DIMOND A CO., 

Shipping & CesMlssieM Mrrchaitc 

SI8 California Street. Snn Frntf 1f o. KM 

W- - H. CR0S8MAK & BEO., 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

77 itnil 78 llronil Mtrcct, Slew Yerh. 

Ktftrtnc Castlo A Cooke, and J. T. 

last ly 

Water-aoa- e. 

TlO. It. DAVIES. ijahoCd jaM3!T. 

THEO. 3. DAYIES & CO., 


12 & 13 The Altaav, 

LIVERPOOL. ISSlly 

Only " Pebble" Establishment. 

HBBB 

Muller's Optical Depot 

133 Montgomery St., near Bnsh, S.P.,C'a. 

35 Yoars." 

The most complicated cases of defective 

J,'.'?" tnoronclily dlacnosed FREK OF 

CHARGE. Orders by mall or express promptly 

attended to. 

Astlematlc Lenses Mounted to 

order at two honrs' notice. i5i y 

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S 

CHLORODTISTE. 

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE. 

Advice to Invallds.-- If yon wish to obtain 

quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache, relief 

from pain andanguisli, to calm and assusco 

the weary achlngs of protracted disease, invigorate 

the nervous media, and lecnlate the 

circulating systems of the body, you will provide 

yourself with that marvellous remedy ed 

by Dr. J. Collis Browne (late Army 

",hIc,hvC "" the name o7 

CULORODE, which is admitted by 

profession to be the 

the most wonderful and vain-abl- e 

remedy ever discovered. 

UHLORODVNE is the bestremedy 

Coughs, 

known 

Consumption. 

fo 

Bronchitis. Asthma. 

CHLORODYNE acts like a charm in Diarr 

Dysaenat?ry!S peCifiC ln ChoIer 

CHLOROBTNE effectually cuts short all 

EptIepsy' ursteri. Palpitation, and 

CHLORODYNE is the only palliative In Nen. 

SenfegW." &? ' U CanCer' Tooae 

Fr0.m rT?eK f. C- o- Pharmaceatical Chera 

Medical Hall Simla, Jannary 5, 1SS0. 

J.T. Davenport, Esq.. 

To 

33, Great 

Bloomsbury, 

Russell Street, 

London. Dear Sir. We 

this opportunity of 

embrace 

congratulating yon upon wide-sprea- d the 

reputation this Justlv esteemed 

medicine. Dr. Collis Browne's 

has earned 

Chlorodrne 

for Itself, not only in 

bnt ail over 

Hindostanl 

the East. 

utility, 

Asa remedy 

we 

for 

must 

general 

question whether 

Imported 

a better Is 

into the country, and we shall be glad 

to hear of Its finding a place in every Anglo-India- n 

home. The other brands, we arc sorry 

toaay.arenow relegated to the native bazaars, 

and, judging from their sale, wcfancy 

sojourn 

their 

there will be but evanescent. VTe 

could multiply instances ad infinitum of the ex. 

traordlnary efficacy of Dr. Collis Chlo-rody- Browne's ne 

In Diarrhaja and Dysentery, Spasms 

Cramps.Nenralgia, theVomiting of Pregnancy, 

and as a general sedative, that have occured 

under our personal observation during many 

years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even ln 

more terrible 

the 

forms of Cholera itself, we 

witnessed 

have 

its surprising controlling power. 

We have never used any other form of this 

medtcln than Collis Browne's from a firm 

Conviction that it U decidelythebest.andalso 

fromaeense of duty we owe to the profession 

substitution of any other than Collis Browne's 

1s a DELIBERATE BrXACH OT rAlTH OX THE PJkBT 

01" THE CHEMIST TO PRESCBinEE AND PATIEST 

alike. AiVe are, Sir, faithfully yours, Byrnes fc 

Co.. Members of the Pharm. Society of Great 

Britian. Hie Excellency the Viceroy's Chen 

Ists. 

CAUTION. Sir W. Pago 

Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was, 

undoubtedly, the Inventor of Chlurodyne; that 

the story of the defendant Freeman was deliberately 

nntrue, which, he regretted to say, 

had been sworn to. See"The Times, July 13 

lol. 

Sold in bottles at Is. lHd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., 

and lis. each. None is genuine without the-word- 

"Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne " on 

the Government stamp. Overwhelming medl 

cal testimony accompanies each bottle. 

Caution. Beware of Piracy and Imitations. 

Sole iranufactnre J. T. DAVENPORT. 33 

Great Bnssell Street. Bloomebnrv. London. 

" 

1577 6m . 

BEFORE AND SINGE 

The days of Samson a luxuriant growth 

of hair has been symbolical of man's 

strength and woman's beauty. A3 a, 

means of preserving this adornment of 

the person a duty which should bo 

considered, by all, of the first importance 

Ayer's Hair Vigor 13 unequalled. 

If,, unfortunately, your hair has been 

neglected and allowed to lose its lustra 

and color, or if time has tinged it 

with gray, the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor 

will restore its youthful appearance and 

vitality. This admirable preparation 

eradicates 

Dandruff, 

cures all diseases of the scalp, strengthens 

weak hair, promotes a 

Luxuriant Cro.vth, 

and prevents baldness. It is, moreover, 

an excellent dressing for the hair, 

rendering it pliant, soft, and glossy, and 

as an article of the toilet, there is 

nothing more essential or agreeable. 

Ayer's Hair Vigor 

Is chofcely perfumed, is colorless, and 

will not soil the whitest pocket-handkerchie- f; 

Its beautifying effects aro 

lasting, and it fa, therefore, the beat and 

most economical hair-dressi- in the 

world. 

PEEPAUED DT 

Br. J. C. AYER CO., LraeQ, Man., Ii. S. A. 

Sold try all Druggists and Perfumers. 

H0LLISTER & CO., 100 Fort St 

& 

HOSOLCLU, 

8oleAgnU Hawn.Isds , 

BOUND VOLUMES 

OF THE-- 

Hawaiian Gazette 

AKD 

Daily P. C. Advertiser 

For Fale at the office of Publication 

No. 48 Merchant sfrctHinoJalu 

July, 18S9, ,!& 

t 

jfM fSri 

. i 

4 

J 

4 

- A 

:F

- i 

f 

"On 3utiorih) 

kMit llar at lUUt. . Kon. 

Teniae viU be receive! at tW oflte of 

he Baud ot Xdacsuion vatfl IS oVfeck 

sa VXDNXSP.VY. tfw Sk of Se 

tter Mot. far Ike etMfetntetMK awl 

t S1mm Htme. 

IkctfMi mh. the 6waia! 

tat at MBotiL Swttk Kmhl. Hawaii. 

f iMwinina earn Wsmrs: 

astsl t Mr. H. K. GrvesawtiTs. 

rHkir ii e&?i of Ettecatkw. 

"VV. JAS. SMITH, 

Secretary. 

3Bwcim OSce. Oe. St. 13S9. 

JHS3S 1295-1-: 

Dxraxrscesr or Ixtxxics. j 

Hesoicw, Q. S. 1S?3. f 

SlTGSaiT, tie ISti: ci XcrrtKsber, 1559, 

bK: tfe 3Si AiTrirT-o- the birth of 

T? iLvestr th Sizi, trM be oba xreii sts a 

Xaaea&l Et4T. asd aM Fabsic Oi2c5 

ibswesiact tie HiacSect viK be ctefed et: 

linear. L. JL THTKSTOX, 

iliaiter f she Interior. 

SSRESaiT. tie 2?;h 'eTeber, 15S?, 

biarsfee AaaiTrsarT tie rsceKaiiioti eif 

Sivuiss IacWfaeeac by tie 

;ir of Great Brsfcue asd Frssw, trill be 

ffeCT &$ s, K&aoBal HoKdsj, awl &M 

TMeOSce roeebaet ifee Kis2eex wj 

JL W. 

iioi-e- r 

Pit hos tkfc slay Veea sf-- 

Xastec Gftvecasaeat 

i a. 

the 

Oms Not. 1. 5S. ISS-S-t 

UbOHL FAT? 

Sanr MMk foe so 

of tie iaterwc. 

of 

llll.Ttg 

imkKQghe. 

xsckstok; 

3fiKt.r iaierior. 

SSiV 3Hft i 

tifc mr kcecL apftjtated a 

Tiirc JaeKfe! Cr-- 

L-- X. TEBSSFQS, 

iio5er fee lateriar. 

03ws.Octl5,15i. !S4-3- e 

f. 5. EAAPCtVAI f has 

c4 oofoooWas. Asset to Eiie 

IjoWr OoBtrri? for 

of VTaaoM. of SiL 

iQefeoic of tfee lafcriwr. 

OSca.O.3i.i5Sf. 

12M-S- 6 

.HDEfiCSSTSSiti tkfe car beec 

neaoaaiai 

lot tfeiSoac or "-.t-- , 

3SAV. So.rssi. 

cooaste as oMots : 

i Eso, Gburo, 

wK!9C fiSvtSCSVC 

ais. 2S?t 

MIiJUtKrr, Ssekts Afe &r keee 

.at saeSood Board 2or 

t. , I 

vf 

Jos-- &2, Es5-i- - 

A. IHCSSTCKs 

iSaster of tie Lluzmc 

cdSee.O.S.lSSS. 1SS4KJ4 

airafianOiHzrftB 

TM-PA&- E EDITION 

HTESCSA.Y, SOTEVKEB 5. 13SC--. 

5se day's aeedsg- - oc the 

skates fefe Oct 2kfe was weil 

sssseei, tfee seciesce eoesprisr-- 

saeae ihiLv oc fectv persoes. aad the 

sasMe ae Berssacatea m. br 

ssedysMpceseec The recocts were 

3K tecchy as is. soese fonssr 

?ees, bes &s verhei stajecaenis 

sct reassBg: Age, were inser- - 

2ae eriieciftce ocseehsES- - 

ssad skaters ss iEessrs. Baldwin. 

"Wsish. HaSsaeec. asd 

serased. bj- - ihes. far-- 

aee so who 

esaaESE&i at er feseresced ie cszi& 

ze. If 

brhela oceser-a-s 

t3fa93oiE sesar coer-Eae- Sr 

dsey "woeid fce prseeetrTeof 

pyrrty 133 yc rVf?jp.T. 

"Sfee zamkzsl of E. Wfcm: 

Sersasj hf s. EawaSss jery, dai 

nox safe- dse pefefee br sErprie. 

ersy preTiecs ncarkni iai 

dfcases tfcecasasy e rhas resc&j 

tetagars free & 

Sortie 

jesace. zfe dasssr o race-jciE- s: is 

sow Washoe the s&hsest docht. 

Sy aaEaEsra- 

- sbe praject cry 

. yfTvfal fj: a,lccs are c&&. 

ss native - :Jr-g- i --g. ooc. 

The certejtv of ;"" 'ratg 

escarir- - the pr ?Jti-- whSch the law 

sspcees epec cres cf large r3gm 

a. Irrr Timfm to ecc 

saotfes 

aess 

W. 

y n. E TTPPCT-- S- CT7P' g? p?jtTWllJ 

iseease. Ths Cccrcs sre powerlese I 

jTTUwH'r- iinitmm Hn 

SVWStel 

Garers-- - 

cs. 

ftoooc 

iftacer 

these 

these 

o&er 

fce-- se 

sais 

in Hawaiian criminal oases, so long 

as1 Hawaiian juries have the power 

rto acquit criminals even of their 

ownraee. 

To thinlcing: persons the import- - 

ranee and danger of this position is 

not altogether new: bnt the trial of 

A"ileox has brought the. danger so 

prominently before everyone that 

something must be doue, as quickly 

ss circumstances will admit, to 

remedy this dangerous factor in Ha- 

waiian jurisprudence. The obnox- 

ious svstem of race-jurie- s has no 

precedent anywhere in the world? 

it was an error to ever have intro- 

duced it into these Islands, and its 

obstruction and dangerous action has 

now passed that point when it can be 

any longer tolerated. As Hawaiian 

jurisprudence now stands, with this 

dangerous jury system, native mur- 

derers and criminals of the worst 

kind may put their fingers to their 

noses and say, with too much truth, 

'you cannot punish us, we will 

commit such crimes as we choosej 

and the bigger they are the better 

chances have we to get acquitted." 

That is precisely the position. 

This is not a question of friendly 

or unfriendly feeling to Hawaiians, 

it is a matter of self preservation to 

law abiding residents of this king- 

dom. Xeither life nor property in 

these islands can be secure until 

the iniquitous race-jur- y system is ab- 

olished. 

XES LABOH QCESTI&.V. 

DariEg the session Tuesday 

afteraooa of the Planters' meeting 

a: the C&siaber of Commerce, the 

subject which occupied most atten- 

tion was that of "labor ana labor 

SBDaiy. To the planters, and to the 

coESEaeree of these Islands, this is, a 

iabst important subject, and i was 

givee the attention, which it de--t 

"" ' 

taands. 

It was stated that out of about 

5O00 Chinese laborers orTthe Is- 

lands, not more than 5.000 were at 

present working on the sugar plan-tsijo-ni. 

and the need cf controlling 

and 'regalating enactments for the 

retention of labor on the plantations 

was pointed oct. There was a con-ceas- es 

of opinion that Chinese labor 

was the best that cocld be obtained 

for plantation work; bet Chinamen 

prerred working- - oiLthe rice plan-- 

taaoas owEed by their countrymen, 

asd left the cane Seids. 

Feesaie f 

fcE2C hss neTer 

ar&tely, and Portuguese women 

were gives, the preference, bos it 

was ciSceit to gee them for $12 per 

naoath. The peny Japanese women 

asd Cfeinese women were not worth 

soaoch. AM kiadsoi laborers are 

very csach raore scarce than was the 

a year ago? and on some pian-- 

taaoes no Chinamen were at work, 

nose obtained. I oaths 

Laborers are getting more scarce 

every year, and their wages are get 

ting higher. 

The general opinion of thespea 

ers was in favor of Chinese restric 

tion from engaging in the besiness 

er trades in Hondala or other 

towns; as, ar?org other reasons, 

there wocid then be a greater sup- 

ply of pfartaiion laborers. The cry 

oc tne meceames foend an echo 

anaocg planters, becanse what the 

wanted wooH tend to 

give the plantations mere labor and 

that was whas was needed. B was 

also stated that the mere numerous 

the Chinese eiemenS became in the 

towns, the greater power it had to 

thwart the plantation interests by 

secrefc orsanizatioE. 

selves. 

them.-- 

"We have noe space in thfc ns to 

the iEcorsaiu; subject of labor; bos 

in view ot projected extension of the 

cane Esias oe these Islands, in is ab-sofe- eiy 

necessary to obtain more 

and better labor than: can be obtained 

as .present. 12 erder to carry oct 

these enterprises and cocinme the 

I prosperity et leadins- - rd sns 

taiE5Bg indestries. Those meetings 

of the planters are of the greatest 

vafeetothe cotmtry in brrnsins- to-- 

I sefeer gentlemen, from all ih M-- 

ards of the grocp to confer wish each 

echer and erchanse views cpaix lead-in- s- 

tapies; and it would very 

gratifying- and beneficial if their 

meetings cocSd be heI oftener ftan 

once a year as at present is the case. 

segscg? er ESJeSPSEEET. 

Hoc Alex. Xermg; in a speech on. 

last IrjadentaHy said tfi?fr 

'"the bread and hutter- - of everybody 

nr the cocrfry depended on sugar 

rice."' This tzuzk probably 

f adc-owleds- ed most peoole 

ot tne crccmstancegs cos 

the dee mpcrisrieei cf the is set 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1889, 

so universally acted upon. To state 

the matter more strongly and quite 

as truthfully "were it not lor sugar 

and rice the entire business of the 

Islands would collapse." These 

sources of the nation's ''wealth, re- 

stricted ts they are in number, have 

been for many years sufficient to 

maintain in thisKiugdam a very fair 

degree of prosperity, spreading their 

benefits indirectly to all classes and 

permeating all occupations. These 

resources are the very life blood of 

the country, and every effort should 

be ninde to facilitate their extension, 

to promote their success, and legis 

late their advantage. In sov do- 

ing the country benefits itself, and 

all classes and trades reap a share of 

the advantage gained. Every 

plantation meaus more labor, more 

trade and more money to all? always 

supposing that the present commer- 

cial relations with the United States 

are maintained or improved. 

In thus giving prominence to our 

larger industries, the minor ones 

need not be forgotten. Every effort 

should be made to introduce the cul 

ture of other products, such as 

coffee, tobacco, or indeed anything 

that can be grown with profit 

Eventually the cultivation of minor 

products would be a large source of 

wealth in the aggregate, and furnish 

rural homes and occupations an 

Island yeomnary, a desirable class of 

people in any country and a class as 

yet comparatively unknown in these 

Islands. 

ne Hawaiian islands are yet m 

the infancy of their development, 

and all aims should be to support 

agriculture as the backbone of the 

nation's prosperity; because the 

subordinate and non-producti- ve in- 

dustries will all prosper in propor- 

tion to the extent and value of agri- 

cultural products exported. 

wtr ttrar system: 

result of"the "jurytrfal in the 

Wikox case has no doubt caused 

much irritation among our foreign 

population, and many bitter denun- 

ciations have been uttered against 

the anomalocs condition of our judi- 

ciary system, which allows a man to 

escape conviction, who, according to 

his own testimony, has violated the 

highest criminal law of the land. 

Yet the Court and all its ofiicers 

have done their duty in seeking a 

conviction, with a firmness and clear- - 

labor was considered sep-- nSS been surpassed 

esse 

mechanics 

be 

br 

for 

new 

for 

in tne sistory ot nawau. xue ac-cos- ed 

has escaped from the rigor of 

the law and the penalty to which he 

was amenable, if justice could have 

besa honestly administered, solely 

by the untrostworthiness of the jury. 

Though sworn to perform their duty, 

according to the law and the evi- 

dence, neither the law, nor the svi- - 

cec&ese cockL be 

kcce.EOr-thei- had apparentl y 

s 

any iniiaence on the verdict. These 

are the facts, as the records of the 

Coart show, and there is no disput- - 

f ing tnem. w Here tnen rests tne 

blame? 

It is not wholly with the native 

jury, which is so strongly denounced, 

bat the blame lies chiefly with those 

who in the early days of Hawaii, 

framed the laws. jury system 

as it stands on our statutes is a relic 

of semi-civilize- d states the consular 

cocrt system under which foreigners 

can only be tried by a foreign jury, 

and, as a corollary, natives by a na- 

tive jury-- same system is still 

in use in Japan, China, and ether 

spmf-civilize- d conn tries. Here, when 

ocr present Cocrt system was organ-- 

f - 3 t T - 

3 

zmocs cr e cuoaoiar oarf were drop 

and 

fact 

ped, ana xoreign janes were cauea to 

try foreign cases, and native jories to 

reraazL Epos, all that was said upon rale, which shoaM have been ahol- - 

oer 

who 

The 

Our 

The 

ished at the time that consular 

courts were done away witn. and 

there shocM have been no race jaries 

permitted. The system, is entirely 

wrong, and from this day on, Its 

each year be more po- 

tently deraoestrated, ontfl abolished, 

as it shocM be at the earliest mo- 

ment practicable- - A. jary list of 133 

namesT to fnrTnde the best Ha-- 

waiiacs, AmericariSi Earopeans finrl 

' Portnguese, subjects or citizens of 

the coantry. pTiOuTd fce mfgf griff 

from this hst- a spectfitd nnmber. 

say 40 to 60, be drawn for each term, 

aH. cases to be tried before jaries 

l drawn fcr them, except where the 

accused elects to he tried by the 

judge without a jury, with the right 

to appeal from his deeislbn to that 

of sfagcenrfr. This radical change 

I woold ensure peseev and place Ha 

waii in the front rani: of crrilrzed 

rations. 

CB what are we going- to do 

stoat the Wilcox case?"7 Whzi an 

have thecght the rafter over serf-- we- do? Trriaally rsfoyt?'. If the law 

them; I ccslyr and who are snfffcfentfy well remaiES as S tjsw Is. He was tried 

r 9 r.. l - 

sz tee isw prondes, by ins own 

cocnfryr-e- Cj fce has been acqatfed, I 

not through any inefficiency of the 

judge, or prosecuting nttornios or 

police, but by n jury such as tjio law 

allows hiu and under tho law the. 

verdict must staud. 

,"13uho,cnUi go and do tho same 

thiug againj and again get off!" 

Very well, there is no help for it, 

so long as tho law remains as it now 

is. Ho may commit treason or mur- 

der a dozen times, and a dozen times 

his couutrymon might acquit him. 

Of course, nothiug of the kind would 

bo tolerated hero or elsowhero. 

For there is a point beyond which 

the law cannot bo strained without 

rupture. 

'Unt suppose ho runs for the legis- 

lature and is elected!" Ho would 

then sit as representative, provided 

the majority of tho assembly per- 

mitted it, which might or might not 

be the case. Tost certainly he will, 

if the legislature is made up of such 

material as his jury was. "Wo must 

not forget that John Morrisey, the 

noted New York pugilist was elected 

to Congress, and sat there as a silent 

member for two years. Or that John 

L. Sullivan, tho pugilist, convicted 

before a ITissis'ippi Court and- - sen- 

tenced to the State prison, may yet 

be elected to Congress, from good old 

Boston. It rests with the electors to 

see that good and true men are sent 

to the legislature, and this will be 

the first duty of every voter at the 

nest election. 

CORRESPONDENCE. 

We Jo not hold ourselves responsible for the 

statements Qide, or opinions expressed by our 

currejpoclests. 

The Hunokaa Hanging Case. 

ilB. Editor : An inquest was held 

by coroner Thomas on the 29th and 

30th, on the body of the deceased 

Japanese found hanging to the tele- 

phone post at Honokaa jail. Some 

twenty witnesses were examined, but 

the jury did not succeed in eliciting 

any evidence of importance. All 

ended in about the same thing that 

the unfortunate man left his store 

about S o'clock p. m. and went down 

to Mr. Overend's camp and stayed 

there until a little after 10 o'clock, 

when he started for home and on his 

way met with such a sad fate. There 

is a very strong feeling of regret 

amongst the foreigners here that 

such a cruel and barbarous transac 

tion should have been perpetrated in 

this district, and apart from the guilt 

and shame of such a crime, it was 

decidedly bad policy, as retaliation 

may fall on some innocent parties. 

Should a suspicion of any party or 

parties arise in the minds of" the 

Japanese, those parties are liable 

to suffer be they innocent or guilty, 

and we sincerely hope that the sheriff 

may succeed in fixing the crime 

where it belongs, and every law abid 

ing citizen snonitt neip mm, tor a 

transaction of this kind reflects on 

the whole community. 

Tours etc J. E. 31. 

The Chinese Question. 

He. Ediioe: "While I have no in- 

tention to enter Into a newspaper 

controversy on the Chinese question 

for I cannot pretend to know all the 

outs and ins of it, having been only 

a few months resident on these isl- 

ands and never having seen a China- 

man till I came to San Francisco on 

my way here; but from what I saw 

and learned about them there I do 

not wonder at countries like Amer- 

ica and Australia wishing to check 

Chinese immigration. But, as ilr. 

Macfie very correctly puts it, there 

Is no comparison between those 

countries and the Hawaiian Islands 

so far as Chinese labor Is concerned. 

They may be smart enough to take 

the bite out of a few peoples months 

In and around Honolulu but surely 

the Interests of the many and the 

main products of the coantry (which 

Is developing so rapidly) are not to 

be sacrificed to the interests of the 

few. Like your correspondent of 

the Sth inst- - I have been surprised 

at the silence of those interested in 

plantations, llr. Kinney says his 

letter Is not Intended as a replv to 

ilr. iTacnVs. Anyone can see that 

without being told. It reminds me 

of what an old. lady said to Professor 

Lindsay about one of his sermons. 

He asked what she thonght ofit and 

her reply was "If the text had 

taken the scarlet fever there would 

have been no danger of the sermon 

getting affscted by It." 

He accuses Mr. ilacfie of treading 

beaten ground bat I suspect Mr. 

Enney will have to try some other 

armaments than newspaper extracts, 

interesting though they arev before 

he Is able to convince the sensible 

poTfiott of the commnnity that the 

stoppage of Chinese immigration, 

would be adTantageous to the Inter- 

esting- little country. 

Tonrs respectfully, 

SCG12 Gtsz. 

Hawaii, October 26. 

A. Tulare Tares. 

Saracel Pigs lives on a ranch that has 

coacrpericrfcralkalif?) and salt grass. 

Page calls it Ma alSralt tzccjl, and eierj-Eortyfcno- ws 

be names it rightly. This 

ranch csniafes 143 acres, and here are 

tneprodnctffctitforlaSO: Spring wool 

ecld, SXTl ; firat lot of sheep, fl45; seconi 

let, sS. hobs, pT); third let, sheep and 

Iastta, 2S9; fcartfa lot, sheep and 

Ianafcff, fiali two fcccia, 3; tvo tens cf 

ca.y,fS; total, $1,573-- 

AflKEtcfiEEdnciscId; Nine tales 

friH,ii 

of fall wool, which will pay all expenses 

and tho taxes forl8S9. Tho ranch has 

hay enough to keep tho stock of about 

six hundred shcop and nlno horses 

through tho winter. Thoro aro six acres 

of orchard and an aero of vinos; also, 

timber enough for wood. Mr. Pago, who 

is sixty-si- x years of apo, hlxs done all tho 

work, except holp in haying-tim- o, which 

is included in his expense account. His 

stock of sheep has not been reduced by 

tho sales, but is in shapo to do as well 

another year. Tho finger that points 

with scorn at Undo Sammy Page's 

alkali much must bo paralyzed by tho 

above facts of his handsome profits. 

ATr. Editor: I copy tho abovo 

from tho 3.F. Bulletin of October 

16th. Mr. Page, tho owner is n fine 

illustration of prosperity. Industry, 

economy, integrity and sobriety, as 

a general rule, will always conquer 

success to individuals, or to com- 

munities. Every class of every 

community needs to bo permeated by 

these traits, and every person needs 

to feel that he is the former of his 

own character, and that he is what 

ho makes himself to be. Any person, 

having proved himself industrious, 

economical, upright and sober, has 

succeeded in winning the confidence 

of his people. I hope to see our 

whole people of all classes pervaded 

by these principles, and reaping the 

benefits they cannot have without 

them. S. N. C. 

He "Wants a Platform. 

Mr Editor: I have been around 

considerably during tho past few 

months since I came to the Hawaiian 

Islands, and I have found that this 

little kingdom)possesses a great many 

things, good and bad, but I have 

never succeeded in finding that this 

country has any politics. It may 

possess something of tho kind; but 

they nro so small, so restricted, and 

kept so much as family secrets, and 

locked up, and denied and affirmed 

at pleasure that they cannot be fixed 

so as to make even an apology 

for a platform. So far as I have 

been able to learn, the political opin 

ions of Hawaiian politicians are 

guided entirely by personal and 

family interests the broad views 

of Hawaiian prosperity are practi- 

cally mere cat's paws to render poli- 

tical talk tolerable. 

I find that there aro a great many 

classes and cliques, and each of these 

factions whines or declaims for its 

own special advantages in legisla- 

tion. No political faction proposes 

any general policy, but all seem to 

have political bunions which are al- 

ways in the way. To shield these 

tender belongings in the mazes of 

the political waltz, is the chief ob 

ject of many agitators, that act 

wildly and give vent to expressions 

which are at variance with any 

known or recognized political idea. 

There is not a single political leader 

in the country, no one whose in- 

fluence counts outside of his narrow 

circle, not one in whom any large 

body of the people can place suffi- 

cient confidence. Is not this true? 

Aitnougn jl am not a regular resi- 

dent in this country, I have a pro- 

perty stake in it and naturally am 

interested in the prosperity of the 

lsianos, uiereiore x nave a ngnt to 

speak and also to suggest. 

Is it not possible for large bodies 

of the electors to agree upon plat 

forms that compris e well defined 

lines of political policy ? There may 

be two or more such '"parties;" but 

were platforms known and their ad 

herents loyal, as is generally the case 

in other countries, there would be 

less confusion of political ideas and 

less political ignorance would prevail. 

At present the principle of govern- 

ment of the Hawaiian Islands, in 

reality although not in form, resem- 

bles the conditions of some muni- 

cipalities, and the elections in these 

islands are apt to produce similar re- 

sults to those produced by munici- 

pal elections elsewhere. The ex 

perience of large cities in America 

point out that their plan of govern 

ment; wnen applied to nauonu, 

would be, and is in our case, very 

dangerous to the common weal. 

O51.00KEB. 

crrrtisnamis. 

COURT OP THE 

Hawaiian Island. In Probate. 

IsUndofOaha. J.. 

Hawaiian Island. (" 

la the nxa- of the Estate of CHARLES J. 

HARDEE, of Honolulu. Oahu. deceased. Order 

appointing tin: for Frobate of Will and direct-in- z 

pnbllcatf on cf notice of the same. 

A docsment, pcrportfnz to fce the last Will 

and Teataraentof Charles J. Hardee, deceased, 

txtisz on the Zltl&xynl October, A.D. 13, 

bees presented to said Probate Court, and a 

petition for the Probate thereof, and for the 

issuance of Letters Testantentary to3. 0. Carttr, 

ha-rin- fc'es filed by "id J. O. Carter. 

It Is hereby ordered, that FBIDAT. the 23d 

day of ycTemher. A. D. 1S3. at 10 o'eloct a. jr. 

of afd day. at tfc Cocrt Eocm of said Cocrt. at 

AIHoUai Hale, in Honolals, Uans, be asd the 

i3.zz.tit herebr annotated the tine for tmrrfry 

said WIH and hearta? said anctxeatina. whea 

asd where any prsoa istereited tsay appear 

and contest taesaid Will, and thegractisrof 

Letter Testan3tary. 

Dated Heaofclc, H. L, October 31, liSJ. 

By the Conrt; 

li5-3-t J. H. BEIST, Deputy Cleifc. 

I2T THE SUPREME COURT OP 

Hawaiian Titand. ELIZA WOOLSEY 

tt-- GEOEGE WK. WOOLSET. 

rCaxjzatra: By the Grace of God, of the 

Hawaiian Islands, Kiszi 

To tie Marshal at tte Klsgden. cr hli 

Greetls?; 

Yonareecsaasdedtasssscn Geerjje Wo. 

WoIy. defesdascls ease he- shall 4!e written 

answer within twenty days after service hereof, 

Wteand appear before the Sanrese Cosrtat 

the October Term teersof.ta fceholden at Hr.no-lafc- s. 

Island cf Oaha, os MOST AY. the 7ti day 

ci Oeteber next, at tea. o'clock xjc, to show 

cass why the claim of EUaa Wcolsey, plaintis; 

sncnld net be awarded fcar pemast to the 

texsr cf her annexed petition. 

Asd tare yea ties there tnia Writ with fall 

rswra of 7aurprcceslsr thereca. 

Wltsesr Has. A. FEA5CIS JUDD, 

Chief Jnatfee cf tie Ssprras 

fLSJ Cosrt.it HonclcIu.ttUlSth day 

ofgeptnihr.J4. 

ALFRED W. CABTE2, 

See3 Depsty Clerk. 

I here&y certify tSat. tie tottzataz I trs 

eopr&f the rraH Is tic above csoe,asd 

that said Coart &a til day criered pnf !caiic 

tisreof, aad cr.niaaaace et tli caxse to tie 

srrt Jasaary Tens f said Swareme Corrt, 

ALPKTD W. CAkTZK, 

Seeoxd Drrsty Cf etir. 

Bcsrxis,ocfert2,ttef, 

:m--K 

cri( Stitocrtifentcnts. 

COURT OF TITB 

llnwMInn ItlxtiiK In l'robitto. in tka 

mutter of the KoUto of K. OOTO.of Honokiw, 

Hawaii, deceased. Intestate. 

On toadlng ftiid flllne tho petition ot Ed. 

lloifrcblacscr & Co. and T. II. I)vle A Co., of 

Honolulu, Onhn,allrijln2 that thejr are Creditor! 

of laid K. noto, and thai raid K. (lotodled 

Honokaa, on tho .... da; of October. 

A. I). 1SS0. and urnvlnc that letter of admlnU. 

tratlon isno to Francl M. Swantey, of Hono- - m 

IUIU. 

It I ordered thai WEDNESDAY, tho 20th 

day or November, A.U.ISS'J, bo and hereby Is 

appointed for hearing said petition beforo tho 

atd Justice, in the Court Kootn of this Conrt, 

at Honolula.st which time nnd place, all persom 

concerned may appear and show caue, It any 

thnr hare, why tald petition should not be 

granted. 

Dated Honolulu. II. I., November 1st, A. D. 

Hy the Conrt: 

12"&-- 3t J. II. RSIST. Deputy Clerk. 

SUPREME COURT OP THE 

In Probate. In the 

matter ot tho Estate of CHUN LUNG or Hono- 

lulu, deceased, Ictcstate. 

On readlnr and flllntr tho netltlon of C. Afonr-- 

of Honolulu, alleging that Chun Lung of Hono- 

lulu, died intestate at Honolulu, on the 11th 

day ot August, A. D. 1SS9. and praying that 

Letter of Administration Issue to J. Alfred 

Magoon. 

It Is ordered that FRIDAY, the 15th day of 

November, A. D. 1SS9, bo sad hereby is ap- 

pointed for hearing said petition before the 

said Justice, in the Court Room of this Court, 

at Honolulu, at which time and place all per- 

sons concerned may appear and show caasc, if 

any they have, why said petition should not be 

granted. 

Dated Ilonolula, II. I., October 25, A.D.1SS9. 

By the Court: 

li94-3- t J. H. REIST, Deputy Clerk. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the 

matter of the Estate of MARIA KINO, late of 

Uonolnla.Oahu, deceased, testate. At Cham- 

bers. Before Chief Justice Judd. 

On reading and filing the petition and ac- 

counts or Alexander J. Cartwright, Executor of 

tho. estate of Maria King, lato ot Honolulu. 

Oahu, deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed 

$2K5 63, and charges himself with S7373 73. and 

asks that the same may be examined and ap- 

proved. 

It is ordered, that MONDAY, the 25th day 

of November, A.D. 16S9, at ten o'clock a.m., 

before the said Justice, at Chambers, at the 

Court House in Honolulu, be and the same 

hereby is appointed as the time and place for 

hearing said petition and accounts, and that all 

persons interested may then and there appear 

and show cause, if any they have, why the same 

should not be granted, and may present evi- 

dence as to who are entitled to the said pro- 

perty. 

Dated at Honolulu, H. I., this 16th day of 

October, A. D. 1SS9. 

By the Court: 

12-- J. H. REIST. Deputy Cleric. 

' 

COURT OP THE 

Hawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the 

matter of the Estate of Z. Y. fe'QUIRES, late of 

Waialaa, Oahn, deceased. At Chambers. Be- 

fore Judd. C.J. 


counts of William O. Smith, Administrator 

with Will annexed of the estate of Z. Y. 

Squires, late of Waialua, Oahu. deceased, 

wherein he aks to be allowed $1S31 57, and 

charges himself with 31S13 90, and ask that 

the same may be examined and approved, and 

that a final order may be made of distribution 

of the property remaining in his hands to the 

persons thereto entitled, and discharging him 

ana nts sureties from all further responsibility 

as such Administrator. 

It Is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the 27th 

day of November, A. D. 1359. at ten o'clock A.x., 

before the said Justice, at Chambers, in the 

Court House at Honolulu, be and the same 

hereby is appointed as the time and place for 

hearing said petition and accounts, and that all 

persons interested may then and there appear 

and show cause, if any they have, why the same 

should not be granted, and may present evi- 

dence as to who are entitled to the said pro- 

perty. 

Dated at Honolulu, H. I., this lSlh day of 

October. A. D. 15S3. 

By the Court: ALFRED W. CARTER, 

-3t second Deputy Clerk. 

COURT OF THE 

Hawaiian Islands. Tn Probate In the 

matter of the Estate of REY. D. BALDWIN. 

X. If. late ot Honolulu, Oahu. deceased. At 

Chambers. Before Mr. Justice Md cixt. 


counts of D D. Baldwin, H. P. Baldwin and W. 

W. nail. Executors of the Will of Rer. D. Bald- 

win, 31. D. late of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, 

wherein they akj to be allowed S ,0SI 39, and 

charge themselves with 32.701 70, and ak that 

tne same may be examined and approved, and 

that a final order may be made of distribution 

of the p'operty remaining in their hands to the 

persons thereto entitled, and di'charzingthem 

from all further responsibility as such Execu- 

tors. 

It is ordered, that MONDAY, the 2d day of 

December, A. D 1539, at ten o'clock a. jc , be- 

fore the said Justice, at Chambers, in the Court 

House at Honolulu, be and the same hereby is 

appointed as the time and place for hearing 

said petition and accounts, asd that all persons 

interested mar then and there annear and (how 

cause. If any they have, why the same should 

noi oe granted, ana may present evidence as to 

who art eatitied to the said property. 

uaieu ai nono: 

October A. D.1S59. 

By the Court: 

1233-- 3t 

.. this 2lit day of 

ALPRED W. CARTER. 

Second Deputy Clerk. 

TX THE SUPREME COURT OP 

X the Hawaiian Islands. 3IIRIAK KEATJti. 

JAMES KEAU. 

Kar-iKAt- ra: By the grace of God, of the Ha- 

waiian Islands, Kinz: 

To the Marshal of the Kinedoaj, or his 

Deputy, Greeting: 

Yob are commanded lo sntnmon Jamas Keaa, 

defendant. In case he shall file written answer 

within twentv davs after service hereof, tn ri 

and appear before the Supreme Court at the 

October Terra thereof, to beholden at Ilonolula. 

Island of Oaha. on JCOSDAT. the 7th day of 

October next, at ten o'clock a. x.. to show cause 

why the claim of Miriam Kejn, plaintis; should 

net be awarded her pursuant to tne tenor of her 

annexed petition. 

And have yon then there this Writ with full 

retern of your proceedinzs thereon. 

Witness Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD, 

Chief Justice of the Supreme 

L. S- - Court, at Honolulu, this 20th day 

of Jane. 163. 

HENRY SMITH. Clerk. 

I hereby certify that the fcrejoing is a true 

copy of the summons in the above cause, and 

that said Conrt has this day ordered publication 

thereof, and continuance of said cause to the 

next January Terra of said Supreme Conrt. 

Al.TB.tO VV. CiBTZB, 

Second Deputy Cleric 

Honolulu. October 7. 163. WM-C- t 

rS" THE SUPREME COURT OP 

Hawaiian Islands. J. E. BEOWJT ts 

F.J. HILLS and MTU VAIIINE. 

KaUKaca: By the grace of God, of the Ha- 

waiian Islands, King: 

To the Marshal or the Kingdom, or his Deputy, 

Greeting; 

Yon are commanded to summon F.J Hills et 

al. defendant, in case tbey shall file vrritten 

answer within twenty days after service hereof, 

to b and appear befoe the Supreme Conrt at 

the October Terra thereof, to be holdes at 

Honolnlo. Island of Oahn. on 3IONDAY. the 

7th day of October next, at ten o'clock a.., to 

show cause why the claim of J. E.Brown, plain- 

tis'. should not be awarded him pursuant to tie 

tenor of his annexed petition. 

And have yon then there this Writ with foil 

return of yonr proceedinzs thereon. 

Witness. Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD. 

Blef Ja"lee o the Supreme 

L. fc.J Conrt, at Honolulu, this frth day 

of September. 169. 

A"ED w- - CARTER. 

12SS-1- U Second Deputy Cleii. 

(VPS??. COURT, SECOXD 

Circuit of tie Hawaiian Islands. 

Is Probate. 

Island of Mail. 1 

Hawaiian Island. 

u 

ZSPINDA, late of Lahaina, deceased. 

Adscaaest,pnrporttnz to be the last Will 

and Testament of Jose Esptnda. deceased, iar-J-sj 

ca tie 2Ub day of October. A. V. MSi. btea 

presented u. said Probate Conrt, and a petition 

lor tie Probate thereof, and tor tie Is snssce of 

f" Testamentary to Maria KspInds,iaTinz 

&en aied by her. 

?& J. ttt SATURDAY, tbe 

.ti day of December. A. D. 1889, at 10 o'clock Z 

x. of aid day. at tie Coart Bxm of said Coart. 

at Lahaina. Maci. beand tbe same I torefe? 

appointed tie time for rcriar I4 Will ad 

hearing: (aid apyllcation, witn asd where Mr 

';e7J0E,c.ICTt7id.s,' appear and eonUtl tic 

said WIU, asd tie granting of Letter Testa 

sseaUry, 

Iti teither m&trtd, that notice iierf'i 

;rfv r pftirteatlM. for lire Mceaoiv 

weeSu.Istke Xawartax Gazcrrz, a newspaper 

Ud Wall. . L. Octttt . ma. 

GjW. X. MCKAUimiX. 

CIresit sdjrc, tmA Jz4Ui CIksU, If. J. 

tn 

Ktl I 

J 

I 

I 

I

il 

$.- - 

it . 

ivai-- 

la 

ailiiatj 

imI 

a 

SSFREUE COtiKT. 

AT CHAX5KK-- . 1 

MbVbat, Oct, 

ms momm; xistxx XTOfu.w 

MWRATS WTIMN'. 

05019 of liech Alclntvre, de-- 

mWt of J. S. WMknr for 

at hwu.s tHschxrce.. and 

BBdodmrof dStrifeatioa. Partly heard 

ssi obbtbb 8 it. J. S. Walker present in 

bb ot Hope. Petition for Jet-- 

startmn. lie Opart sr- - 

J- - A. fao aamiatstratQr usdr 

J. A. for 

OcL iS. 

TW Coast at 5 a. m Chief 

JaaVi an the Boach. The. case 

i was sot ior 

: w&s tans of Ja . Bush 

ar-- 

of which he was 

ssnW editor and be 

ctatTMa ami viiwts 

f the ah The de-- ' 

wv 

1 

aar wss at dates the 

r of the Mirer called 

4a? Iv Lao o ka hot was 

the Ka but 

that in that 

Tar 

in 3tr. 

aaWthenrtxa 

2$. 

Msgcoa 

MoxnaY. 

eMvoned 

specially 

pahhshias: certain 

aewsttere 

responsible 

AaoraeyHieaeral 

vcvMUfA 

inrinai arttdes. 

iwfei mentioned 

aaMtsher Lahui," Oeuo," 

articles pahhshed 

bnas the Oert of 

Anatag ilwaeral then presented 

Ivaae 

to sriowart the of 

ot and : 

Mr. he 

: aeB5saaiMr. wtan; K 

anatfdat as aoase; kaawthopaper 

Ka Lpo o Laaat ; aw had caaversa-taa-i 

wnn hiatreLrtrw to his newspapers; 

h saic fee a daily v&ar would 

V Hi . he did not sav he weld start a 

Ca: girianiafii Caa versakka was 

Mar taw sea; Mita Sohe aad 

are the aahbsaed edfeorsof the 

5Cn Lv o ka Lam. 

W. C. Avni .twr Attacnev-Oenera- l: I 

Mr. Bash ; he ssed to have parr 

V m has noose, and papjernriaied at 

WtatM-r- V aadarrod that 

JGkn d6e aad 

adMors, laskad 

named has aca 

justice 

are nahashed 

him hr he 

made matMcarUT 

he 

he was 

the 

oas wane aaanil 

' he t one 

" f are 

r hr Ki I 

.. .. . - 

The tor wairtt I oed M 

mx aaNatad m it 

vaax paaer 

jahh t 

aaaeanacat a 

xttornev 

waweh 

Ashford 

hua 

statemoat 

rfanay.Bt called 

Bash; 

ttwnyat 

oake; 

Kaaaa 

shaaki have 

sshi chance 

aatil after 

caaeaamcr 

Um 

have 

"Ka Leo," 

Itan.l tfeio: Mr. 

my coaaset: doat 

he rmrpd beiaf 

b: I acid Mr BashlffOB 

press; 

of the aaaiished editors 

aoad; thank ooaversaoon toak 

'Jatraam; doan saxr now 

35? 

acts in evidence 

of ham, ampeis OamherlSthand 

shonae 'mtiamfy of araoes. 

Jfra-araXM- K than tasted. 

Mr. Kasa then m defease. 

handred 

handrei 

returned 

sumecmes 

itoatnam 

Itatorsw 

she 

edrtor 

DepotT Obiedd 

aaV xecacmeafts oaefc wttn 

Maka and Jha Sheafan t 

OBBatha.ce hoea Bmd: Bash, Eaaoa, 

nmkn Soae, J. SaeUaa aad 

hyrtati seenrinr 

land the oaamas by eoanseL 

J4fca 

cited 

mWig."-- 

-. 

iar the vackaar andissa- - 

Sash what says issae 

iatr 

comfamu. 

peooB-- - 

nmeneSBsd 

"Ka Leo." Mnta 

Leaf 

have fuM 

dmfmaOaS&i 

natfv 

"SaLea, 

nWxams 

on CBnmw 

shetr 

aaiy 

pap 

oy 

jbVt 

team 

and 

sui tar 

she 

wwffl 

vcacmce 

Btesh 

is&ztela: 

nasSae 

-- ssatSafe 

saassfediSir 

ari:ri- - 

cftxfCar 

r'lar 

aii.e 

nw s&ocS xrtaces 

-- sseemlfce 

&xjzs 

BMnse 

ass: she Hx-- 

3&3esi sSiSiS pcE-- 

ZS 

aaaams 

is 

ot 

as 

at 

Bmmr-J- j aW- bWt 

AB 

BJteaa. 

;ta 

m; 

m 

of 

E. I 

tc he 

ot 

ot ate at 

am ot tae 

--t 

me 

I 

""63 

ec 

SZSZZ&KB&jGli 

rit"..nJni.tnri, --S2 

nonnxxMl and if Your Honor should find 

ap5nt m yw haw nm.tvlw. Submit 

ijlTe manner o. gross and not specific 

cnarges mams us unaoie 

answer theni. 

Attoroev-Gemer- sl Ashford considered 

that little need b said. Mr. Bush's 

evidence as being 

His xveuhar religions tenets 

influence the onke. The identity of 

tjp he has endeavored toexplain. Ex- 

tended srsunient would be a waste oi 

breath. Another point is that printers 

are pid oot of fund. Mr. Aehi is 

specific in his statement, Mr. is 

less specific in his denial and not 

impeach statement of Mr. Achi, the arti- 

cle cited were in direct violation of sec- 

tion IS chapter of the Penal Code, 

The speaker alsoquouxi Kapalje bn con- 

tempts sections 2S. 24 and 56 and 

cited case of Sturoc-i- S New Hampshire 

Substance of remarks of Court in re 

contempt J. Z. Bnsh. Am fully aware 

of crea; power invested in the It 

is one the Court has for its protection 

the iorv and to insure 

there, shall 

no improper 

ihnMKrh the rabuc influence exerted 

press ior. purpose 

of prtypadicing the public or obstruct ad 

nuiu?iratoa ot justice, 

not to take into consideration 

aavef jhe items leveledatia as presiding 

odcer of Court, It is quite an ac- 

cident that I prswe this, term, it is not 

my resadar term. Judge McCally asked 

July to allow him to take that 

term anil cast the October term 

upon me, 

So far the first oaeatioa is concerned 

reardias: the respjosibiuty of Mr. Bush 

the articles published in the "Leo o 

Ka Lahui I am of the optaioa that it 

has been proved to my satishu-iio- a 

he is resMosible ior the articles, 

although impossible ioran editor to 

write au aracies mms-en- . xie is 

and entitled share of what- 

ever profits are and it is under 

same admuiisUaUou and same resjxxaji-biMt- y 

I have doubt ha:evwr. 

toe case little worse for Mr. Bush to pet 

forward a couple of msKnincaat men 

like --Mr. Mika aad Kaaca as 

the responsible editors but that will not 

wetsb in my mind. 

bis ior the 

pnbUshed in Ka Otsio Leo 

oKaLahuion the 3th ins;. The first 

lines it a comment on preeeed-ins- s 

pending trials, that gives Coart 

jarisdtcuon. and the langasge in 

which he characterises people, the ntse-teat- hs 

of the popat&ce sympathise 

he soM sritfc and have an idea that Mr. Wilcox 

ns iMn; mwr eat of ta is who saesinced his liberty tor love 

of cannery and that they Christians, 

Wiw.ii .(MMHoaniMd Mr. the other one-tent-h iart take the other 

snow 

Maei 

of 

3Mfc: 

cdfei 

vew are "mordennf Aaa-t.nnst- s- 

The Uw fair criticism of all 

in bat where a newspaper 

by its articles and by its editorials 

well its items publishes material 

which leads to make jurv ieei that 

i thev woald be doinc what is wronc, and 

vnat is nncbnstian woold be mnr-- 

deriag aati-Chris- ts or nafopoiar 

man even be is peovea 

Liaty I think that is dasereat, the 

mfet dcioedry K. 

eae is not subject to appeal, 

which makes me inconed 

a merciful of the cae. 

The jeoakv of the law is 

who seated fce editor is Mika ' three months imprisonment ami one 

I am his sssfetsat; vare re-- r dofsirs ine in the discretion 

Mr. Sash has not secanv-- otthe Coart-- 

do wick the nmaasagM : Mr. The seateaci the Giert ts that Mr. 

difiar and mantcer of the Bash, be &? one Scilsrs and 

I take the cash lac reeewts f Cftsts of this prcceedio-r- . 

Lc :" do aac artiefes to Mr. His noaor bow stated that the next 

far "SI Lee : we vmS: eharre I ease was the ioe vs. "WiSeox and asked 

"Km. Lo" nest came oat : titelr f if Wlicax was Court. Marshal Sjfer 

had so macn n do Fiank Metcalf : retired and ouscil v Kfe the 

a&s my tnrirwa ; on the 25th of ' deJendant. His Hoeer thea. iastracted 

i Sate xs edmar. f the Oec-- to azs.Tr ahe jary wfidch was 

anm: 

by Mr. I i dsae aac thej wers a?jkl. SxasaLi- - 

andertakes. 

Mika Sofee wrote i ierr Pesrsoe, 

ana we nsed oabidecs; as assist- - Exrt.xtfe I was one of psnel at 

I know of eanle wirn wraa? : f the itst trM of the defendant. 

aeadoc wtaas the aractes f Anomey-GeBer- al 

he ks ti liali sx to tne seebb: ot anv bboes wbo sat on 

I bm1 mmS'Jt aad the seaasers : former case. 

- V 

& 

, m 

I maim 

Soae ; Bash 

Metcatf are 

Mr. Kosa the 

of 

J 

kBBBBBBBBBUBaSBB f1-- '" 

Kftj Attatnjy lijBjcaX to 

as 

ks 

.sraaacn) dm not 

Mr. . mss 

dau as a 

the 

aire 

tne 

far 

ot 

dacEi 

l 

tiiTannnm 

nssaed 

aati9 

aafarto 

akss 

hath hate lees 

3anh 

Sohe Xaaoi 

saey 

hofct 

eaten 

asurs: 

m of ae 

LiLaL aV 

3tr. 

Bash rsspicsfei-.- il 

-- oSsat- aae 

tze xradfts 

i-?ia- ar yuitBiiiawrr it.tr ssse 

Jliiupar 

aos? 

:I3PSCSXre 

Ibe 

own him re- 

sponsible. 

Bush 

.2S 

42$. 

the 

ior 

that 

quite, 

made, 

Makes 

admits 

leader and 

show 

who 

do- 

ings Court, 

and what 

biw 

torams 

more 

take extreme 

sahmtt 

Tihe tmai&eiarr was bv 

AttKnevSeaeral 

Mr. Eosa Obieated 

aav sdh motioB. 

zzzaoas 

The Oert Tnoesht thii ajassrwaoi 

had ior krser nart three davs 

aad heare evidence distfe&assd aad 

shall rme "Yoa amy stand aside 

Mr. Eariostie--A- . 

GOsas, W. HoBt, Ihca. 

Mshce. Bright, and Sawashoa, Lnfeab. 

mmuBsed, having nrevioes 

Kimhih-Tii- r was encased lowest 

fceiatr ssrerameat sriaol master. 

D. ?. Kelktfs opEBioe vas she sar 

kii.mt.dj evidence coahi not ehaase. 

Kvgased. 

TleCkrkaarwssiSdc that the panel 

w&s exhaassed Cfert rdec 

the "VtirhTi ohtaan mace afcsBes- - 

&. isSt rots eicaseJ greaed 

that was hdl fcc reharre arristai 

sxBe 

driradiW 

Jonm j&k. Hadx axed 

eridenctr -- S3sfci aot those: aad he 

SM3RSrdL 

S. T.araBBi Wss is siisse 

that wxs iocarr trai 

Leo never rvk: ti&ni semtv 

axe cm-- and w? exeosed. 

the Brills; essemV P. Bosbsob Hid stare onnka 

9ek Oemtiar Soa exnesised aad waf exueseJ. 

of the osticae fi-- J. Mis Wa5 fcecaabe had 

os 

of Oemaer aen asswerati assstaaoasry. 

resocss Ka nai "wii Was; exeesei 

iiiimFi csnas fcahiliu aewad echer 

the traastaibces were inewrir" t&ss the aw aad the erir 

""hidiin hat; atvxvs dtaatfi. 

tTf rairv wece oKeoc. GJnMtad axai egfeiee 

ABOBsew-eaec- al tcssaacuiv- - vsksh chaatr. Jxzasad. 

dW Oaae; nWse TaSssses cectiaettlj csJfeti 

its of the Ka Lea: snooty rjcranc-e-s xaic lz oroces: 

Shui was! 

ij'or.' 

jfej Kx ets 

meooka. Lahm ss esnraf eacx.xsr exxssisitaic fxs 

iaA? ;fd zrt-- 1 vi? qi:.'i,J1it 

ss -- & Cnx srere Lifttrf Ta Mr. Fetssssz. 

sciodii 

He 

ssis&sec 

martrct 135? 

ctnw-Trre- fi, 

Etf 

va-v- s 

Sam 

StdfeCK esc--: 

Ski. Iire 

sis: sagsis 

aas 

tsar; 

1 

1 ii 

W 

: 

I 

wt. 

ats cr 

n 

nJk 

kjw 

te 

fee- - &e 

ja 

cf 

BO 

e-- 

J-- 4- 

r 

io pruperiy 

one 

does 

22, 

Court, 

of 

that 

to 

prefer 

me ia 

as 

to 

Sofre S. P. 

He 

in 

used 

invites 

as 

a 

is 

bv covec 

This reason 

to view 

of 

id 

tena 

Pe-- 

of 

to aae 

sat the cf f 

is 

so 

2t os 

of 

a 

as ; 

the 

C- - oa 

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ha.(fe 

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11th ; 

af D. os ar-- 

--- J M I ec So fce hw 

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hr t sec 

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St is sac , ac 

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. 

i 

t x 

Zrie 

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mssbSer 

JDttx Lyccessttij' fcosH. 

Mr.EteCerscn: wxe carif 

s piEccxI. erasi eccaai psmx 

grurrgas ECES. 

cut- - XX CHiS? W2J2 

in x 

ia 

ti T-- tM 

.n. 

irtriBsluft ovbMbir 8, ISM 

is treason, Uio converse is readily under- 

stood, because it successlul there is no 

ersovnment punish. Consider this is 

the way that the question should be put. 

The "juror In this case 1 would bo 

guided by the law and the evidence to 

obtain my verdict. 

To Mr, Peterson I would accept in- 

structions of Court regarding facts 

against the law, if they were in accord 

ance with my understanding of the evi- 

dence. 

To Mr. Kosa I intend to be impartial, 

I have no feelings of pity or aloha for 

defendant ; I don't uphold" law-breake-rs. 

Mr. Peterson submitted that the an- 

swer! juror disqualified hiiuin regard 

to his duty. He thought he could bring 

it out if necessary that this man was on 

the jun- - of those'mutineers the other day 

and they brought iu a verdict in direct 

opposition to the charge of the. Judge. 

The Corut On this man's statement 

I do not consider that I can disqualify 

him. 

The Attorney-Gener- al considered that 

juror was too intelligent, he. seems wil- 

ling to sit in judgment on the Judge in 

presentmc the law. 

Lohilanl, to Mr. Peterson Whatever 

the Court, does according to law I will 

follow: the evidence by witnesses 

which the Court approved of would be 

mv suide, 

The Court I do not think juror ,is 

disqualified in his answers. 

vapauilua Am a harness maker; I 

read the papers; the Elele, Oiaio and 

Ka Leo Lahui ; I subscribe for all ; read 

articles relating to trials ; read last Fri- 

day's Elele but not the others; dismis- 

sing of jurors in this case has not influ- 

enced me; I worked last SOth July; 

worked till 12 o'clock ; have not had 

much talk on the affair; formed opinion 

then; hoW it still, it would require evi- 

dence to remove it. 

To the Court Do not think I would 

be a fair juror. Juror excused. 

Sam Kamukc Was at workJuly 30th ; 

take PaeAina, Kookoa, Bulletin, 

ss; 

take Mr. Bush's paper; 

did not read articles in his papers; have 

not formed any opinion of gudt or inno- 

cence of Mr. Wilcox ; no oae has asked 

me to subscribe to expenses of this trial. 

To Mr. Kosa I have not expressed 

opinion ; have read accounts of trial in 

newspapers; nave not wirmea opinion; 

in one issue of the Pai Aina it said that 

those engaged ia the affair ought to be 

hang; l"am a special policeman; still 

hold that appointment. 

G. W. C-- Jones. Jr., to Mr. Hatch-Kn- ow 

of no reason why I should not sit; 

could render verdict according to law 

and evidence. 

To Mr. Kosa I am nineteen years cf 

age. will be 20 ia December. 

The Court I think Mr. Jones is not 

qcauned, although law does not speci-ncall- y 

state, yet think the law means 

adults, and that to my mind means that 

iorors shoeid be 21 years, el age. 

Mr.akwnu. to "Mr. Hatch I have 

expressed aa opinion oe the 3Xh July; 

evidesce woaki be reooired to remove it; 

opinion is not fixed, it might be removed ; 

am a fisherman. 

To Mr. Rosa Those two verdicts have 

f changed my opinion somewhat. 

To Mr. Hatch I coefet tallow instrae- - 

t tiens ec tour: ; ccafcl give venues ae- - 

eosrxnag toevni&Eee prcaecea, 

J. K. Kasehko to Mr. Hatch Am not 

related to any of those connected with 

i aEisret jeiysjsn;can re a iair jcror; 

am a e&rpenser; rtive rea-- i rejxjns ioj 

.bteie, i"ae Aina aaa KaiEOJ-anm;aon- 

't' 

know what charge ikox wul now fctj 

tried far; part o my decisiea wocM be 

gvemed by the evidence, the jeeher part 

I.y the instroetiess: of the Coert; wocld 

BaQtkW imzrrvtinB d Cosrt. 

I T t?irir I trirl irit (tht -- - 

was g3tagoa down town; have not ex-sress-ed 

opinios. 

KahaEfikawua to Mr. Hatch Week 

SccHoI&ter; was at work Jrfy 3th; 

stopfi alter lairly fcegaa; went home 

iminediitely, staid home all that day; 

read aeeeants in Oi&io and Ka Leo 

Lain; have no: made bd my miod 

front what I have read; can cive verdict 

oatawanderidenre; woold wec-- h evi 

dence and instrBCbess of the psdge. 

To the Oeert I have never been ec 

jasriewce. 

Mr. Hatch, thoasst the wror was 

asajat&liBed iy stating that be woeid 

weigh the iatstraetioas of the jadge. 

The G&sit did not so consider. 

To Mr. Ecsa Have lived here seven 

ere regarded by tfe Crass Is tbcstytazj; rgcetTed e&xaiiQa it Hifcj and 

and 

he 

as 

ieaec? 

tins 

as- 

to 

civen 

raiv 

Lahainafana. 

J. Bcoaaifcii Live a: Giife Hem; 

week in same E&ee, HoHisier7?, asprc-vioe-ier- or; 

sec relatai to his; have 

ace exprescif opinioa oa arTiir cc Jely 

Sfch, worked JBlySXh.cntSfairiv- - cecr-jaeaee- d; 

staid at toese aS day after 

eavsagwori; weafrlfce saded by evi-dea- ce 

and instrseoses cc the Cccrt. 

To Mr. Bssa My eeapioyers have ncc 

sc&es to ia? aioet the aftir; have read 

ae-sspu- ec at-osn-ts aJbias the trio!; this 

is the Sest time called to sit oe a jery; 

was xt work and t wxs sent far. 

Tto the Oaart I was aiocttcfi at 

csssssaaa strhoife cs Mas.. 

S. K. Meetaps to Mr. Hateh An a 

us&nr, vsrt cr Mr. rrider; feire c&c 

flajcr3wca ic aid cf descsa; wxs at 

vwi terta wei 

iaED street and ko&ai cs; feare read 

Kaoksis, Ofti.Kj. Leo Lahsi; xzreed 

with soee cc the opiniaaf expr&eel 

there; I dws't thjak I have sk ce-- 

z dais case. 

At3:-- Hy, Hoasr dedhrai x seem 

i recess ccc-- 

f dKcC tfee BefKes wxs en&aac&i. 

AfciZCTi --Tfj -- a, Kr. Hifen irp & 

csaKctBBtsr ia Asrzssnszz. coee; I fexrs 

Ssnzed ss eotasis r&nnSar ssi& er e:-- 

LZECgoes cf &sBita ; tare x xal cpfc-- 

Tari-- TVBZlZa- 

IfTrihrfr-B- t Hxie set 

xzEiesiiSc of 

hxxe ra.i 

cttwsaicer xnaKse; curse, istasw fc-- 

f srrciEe cc Cet: rcxr5er te b.w. 

XoMr. Bosl Lwas $& zlcaz tee 

v'ij!;i?T-i.- - 

ttt! x cc 32 errxsi xsd p. 

Jfrfx 3It3 - J fctv fear:5vwfcrS 5eci-Cio- 'tz& szjt&r tse Pxa Afe 

acxrfei 

sza. LxSsrr; 

Jey31ca;2XT tsq xsy P1552S grre cpcsse TreTfi; rrxTe 

cciiK3ce; streraxa ssgnyess. xra x cc jjctj eegs eagre. 

snfessseer x xifc x cxizair cf ricpss; I Ssusfxt de Ex Crax S5d ret fff--r as 

ji j, r 00c lire " ' tsxx t xsaexrrssr cf Pirf Aro.: ci icsy-j- z aseazllc ss : tfes kes, sr3; tfnie cc p:y; 

jcaaK- - oosEsei ssses: reT2r"i tne crn waa I fcurre reiif : xxs3rileadi3rTs,TerS:X3cr-s- - s h.sr szH 

tfitzc 

3 

t 

ess 

iam 

a i piece jso2Dx. eTacenre ; hue no sexrien cecacn i xs: 

-- a poSorxJ ffiognr, cf wterL Mr. hz Sacra'' sSere xtai 6xre Suczetiises ex-- 

js 

ST 

don't 

pes-g- ei CCG2EE SSZ 3t XDJCXEScdwEh 

WBcnx, 

4 rSvCcax"cxvasTSe;izid Ss ecc-- 

The Cos; stai x sersac nzEyfes-iEijiEKe- ii; isis Eeea tx?hza xEcet x r-s- ai 

jnssfxcfe cs cse ferce.ye xreyw swaat'ifrt!rFcstze;gssc;iigye txixai x. grsa. 

t aaaassc acy. xac sea txis tne- - grnrri-e-- r. I aeai; i wecht ce ycsxzzessZ fcr vsa 

? y--r- orri-rT- P- gf &- - re-- V pior.i ctt, ExE3af- - 

1 t 6E6 

Mr 

isc cxTe pxi 23-s-- R J"-- lpjargxs: ..rr ssfes!E2 2 

TeficarScf jjerraa et 

aXjtt -- e --.wsr- 33; asms gneaa-cchSiisr- as. t jj.gr.irf fir w-a- r 

-,..- .-,i,. fci--g rn yLZ-sszs- aa iLms-icu- s tag oita-u-c ceo-t.wT.- ivj . & 

4l.: 

xxszcni isr x.z. rxsara; 

2 case; cant x fe-- 

Wddii mrvrv& ZSTT 

.fc. j. i . f.-- .v . si--. x s 

Mr 

' Z - ' '" "T W f.i ."iT. --.... 

. . rrv.fc - - - . . T- 

&- - 5r cxa-HExs- ai JS Ssfc eregS3te;isirxni. caae oig; fcryg seavS 2&t tfrzz. Kkdfeg. 

Ss4el3ae essctatTR fexTef TE&Oxzz amf nspmnwed rwrwsng f agTaattf:; exa girefca3e&-recsgfc- . 

;. ,.. 

; 

; 

; 

5 

c 

VigwIWfa.lVtllWnM0WWWW8WWHlwyiMMiii 

HAWAiutf Gazette. 

Jmy2tsh;xscrariHe: 

cfe&E3aBtc,-whaefc- 

To Mr. Rosa Was found ia Us Blreet 

on way homo to dinger when sum- 

moned ; have not boon on jury before ; 

dou't know ,what a juryman gets, have 

heard?.! per day; gt raoro than that 

from my regular bulws; firat time 

I havo Eooti K. W. AYileox; know W. L. 

A ilcox, 

K. AilautoMr. Hatch Ilavo talked 

about caso ; expressed no opinion ; was 

in William's office July 30th. 

To Mr. Rosa Am a printer by trade; 

know of venlict riven by foreign jury 

that would not influence tiio in this caste: 

last worked in the Gaettts office; my 

mind is now impartial; have been a 

juryman before, 

S. Aki Work John Nottfa; have ho 

decided opinion ; know tho duties of a 

juryman. 

To Mr. Rosa llsivo read accounts in 

nearly all the native papers ; I subscribe 

to all of them ; I was going homo at noon 

when summoned here as talesman; 

niind is unbiased. 

This finished the examination and the 

prosecution stated that they had no 

challenge to make. Mr. Kosa'now chal- 

lenged peremptorily Sam Kamaka and 

his place was filled by the Marshal call-- 

Moses Patau Am a salesman in 

Fishel's store ; knew of no reason whv 

he should not sit; would be governed 

certainly by what would take place in 

the Court. 

To Mr. Kosa 1 read the newspapers ; 

am entirely unbiased. 

At 4 :45 the defense stated that the jury 

was satisfactory. 

Mr. Hatch then challenged peremp- 

torily Lohelani, and David Hoapili was 

called, and who answered as follows: 

Am a salesman in T. H. Davies dt Go. ; 

have made up my mind for the defend- 

ant. Juror excused. 

Manuel Silva called, and being sworn, 

said Am proprietor of the Bay Horse 

saloon ; could give unbiased verdict. 

To Mr. Kosa Was previously in dry 

goods business ; never been on jury be-tor- e. 

Mr. Hatch challenged peremptorily 

Xeekapu, F.Harvey being called, he said": 

My business is shipping master for 

Inter-Islan- d S. Go. ; have talked over 

case; have opinions formed; don't think 

tuey can be chanced. Juror excused. 

Marcus Colburn sworn said Have 

termed opinion could not try case on 

evidence and ask to be excused. Juror 

excused. 

Herbert Mossman sworn Am preju- 

diced could not give fair verdict; I car- 

ried a gun that day and was against the 

movement; have a fixed opinion. Juror 

excused. 

John M&na sworn said- - Am a hack-drive- r; 

have formed no opinion. 

To Mr. Rosa This first time called to 

act as juror; educated at common 

schools and T.nhainalnna. 

Prosecution now uses their last per- 

emptory challenge and retires Kaoliko. 

Chas. B. Dwignt states Have formed 

an opinion; could not be changed by 

evidence. Juror exensed. 

Joseph Aio Am doing nothing just 

now ; have not talked this case over; no 

opinion ; live at Pataxna. 

To Mr. Rosa Have been idle about 

three weeks; have net discussed this 

affair; heard down town that I was 

being looked for as a juror so came up. 

At5:lS the jury was again declared 

acceptable and His Honor warned them 

against conversations with persons out- 

side regarding this case. The jury was 

then sworn by His Honor after which 

the Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock 

next morning. 

The jurv as now completed consists of : 

S.K.Aki, C.K-Xn- i, 

S. C. D wight, J. 

K. Ailau, M. Palan, M. Silva,-- TV. K. 

Ka?aghv, J. Pcmaikai, J. B. Nakumn, 

J. M. Kanalekacila, John Mans, J. A, 

Aic 

AT CHAJ3ZES. 

TrisnAY, Oct. 29. 

bxtosj: ms eokok ocstice dole. 

eqcttt eitcsioit. 

Mxry C. Beckley vs. George Lacas, 

executor, et al. Bill for specific per 

formance return day. By agreement 

ef coenset the hearing is contfEued nntil 

Thersday October 31st.-- J. M. Mon-sarr- at 

attorney for plain tirf. C. L, 

Carter for G. Lucas, and C. Brown for 

J. F. Morgan et aL 

SEFOSS HIS E0502 JTSTICS PKESTOX. 

xjlw rarrszos. 

In re baiinrptcy of M. Dickson. 

Binfcrcpt's petition for discharge. 

Ordered that he be discharged from his 

debts. C. Brown for petitioner and peti-- 

ticnerin person. 

PSC3AI3 cinsoy. 

In re estate Henry J. Hart of Hono-iel-e 

drceased testate. Final acccact of 

Alex. J. Csrtwright, one of the execn-trx- s, 

xsd his petition for discharge. 

A&o the petiticc cf Mrs. Annie Si Parke, 

execxtxix of W. C. Parke deceased, who 

withe ether execctcr, for discharge. 

Ordered that the acccGsta te approved 

x&l ifaster's repcrt therein cccfircried, 

xi that execnters be discharged and 

their tcc.4 cxscei!eI. C. Erown attor- 

ney fcr petftfocer and petitioner in 

cerscc 

a2jZ2 Els COLLI 3ZS7ICZ JUDO. 

TLeCwirt wxs opened as-- S o'clock, 

Chif Jcsfce Jcdd prsadmz. By pre-vke- gs 

anaragrrrert the divorce case2fo. 

Ifcc GrxrnLerg vs. Gnmberg, was called, 

W. O. Scikh appearing: for plzinfiff. 

Case W25 heard and His Hoccr reserved 

his dectsiec Eecese ms. nxd at 9 :3Q 

Es3 19 octoci. 

ouaiii" 

;i 

J. 

in 

S. 

iCTKs: er tee wncox cgsszsziet 

TEUX. 

At 10 GfckcJt the Cccrt 

xd the prsEniicary p7ecxrxtccs fbr 

prcgrrffirgg with tie trtxl d E.W.Wilcox 

cfctrgai with ccnspfxxcy.were proceeded 

Eefere xiirsssfr? the fcryis thexoore 

f exse the AticieT-Gersx-l sczted trrTBs 

EcccrthxtiJ.fctdb2es decided thtt the 

Gc7reci TTodt&ra loess? fcZksvuo 

Ithechxrs-- s c trexsca xssfzs: the de 

feri-c-jr- . szd be desired to ezte? x soCe 

crxe. Hs Hcccr ordered cJerlc Henrv 

Sa, to rxis esirjee tee Cfcartrs- - 

exz&cL tie sase prcs. xzxisit Wilcox 

ea the ctttt ci tresscc 

lbs At'-j7-GEer- xi ttafed fcrther 

text ts dixrga ggzfr.t Sacn Eoci (Cxse 

So. W, tzxzEgbzcj kxd tees drepped, 

tfaers cct fcersr scfect eriicEce to 

cccrrat. He x&o Stsd that x eatzs-- 

Ht. X xttocser nsmn l r rnn 

cc zrt jXrmi 

JLs tg 

3zz?t&2 az. caas mt 

zzcze cf prrrxte &zn pctds 

Extrre Le ecc&zsd it ms jxtex to 

scxzzjs. fzzibez a&xg&za ia tbsi 

TteAHnxzej-Gzsec- sl aorldfip 

criairiKdhSix.'iirsaetofeeferr is. ibe 

lcaaecfE-W-lli3c3steferjEdTK- 

t&c 

ccc-- 

sprracj. 'ine speaker toarfcaf. epos toe 

fats ntxh. &. atosseaBaB. wosld &1-- 

rmes ssd. sketea. tie 

em pjan-i-irti:-ii irsSa. ike eqmsSm&e bam f 

ft 

.fc Ai OT.J 

x x 

-- -. 

. 

Ufk 

its Inception to tho itMwrrectory move- 

ment on July 30th. He claimed that 

tho prosecution on tho charge now pre- 

sented, need but otFer proof of tho con- 

spiring together of defendant with others 

to form a conspiracy and that would bo 

sufficiently well shown. To-da-y defen- 

dant was not charged with treason hut 

with a conspiracy to commit tho crime 

of treason. 

At 10:50 tho first witness for tho 

prosecution was called, being 

KobcrtBoyd, who on being sworn, 

stated in substance that ho had been 

abroad in Italy, studying for eicht years 

under the auspices of the Hawaiian Gov- 

ernment j two other Hnwaiians accom- 

panied him, Wilcox and James Booth. 

.Witness then recounted tho story as 

previously told by him and which has 

been fully published in the AnvKirriSKR, 

relative to his connection with a secret 

organisation through the medium of 

Wilcox's influence. The gist of wit- 

ness evidence tended to show that 

Wilcox was president of tho organiza 

tion ; presided at the meetings held at 

Iwileiand Palama; administered oaths 

to new members and was recognised as 

the head. 

At 12 o'clock nis Hotf or onlered a re-cft-ss 

nntil 1 o'clock, Boyd being still 

under direct examination. 

arTEKXoox session. 

Court re convened at 1 p. m. and Mr. 

Hatch for the Crown contiuued the 

direct examination of Boyd. It was 

noticeable that but few people were pre- 

sent to listen to testimony given. The 

bulk of the testimony of this witness re- 

lated to the events directly leading up to 

the inarch in tho early morning to the 

palace. Ho testified to Wilcox being 

the originator of all movements made, 

up to the time of entrance within the 

confines of the palace yard. Witness 

stated that he had drilled the soldiers at 

the barracks at the request of Wilcox ; 

had drilled them in the use of the can- 

non ; Wilcox had previously drilled the 

men. 

At 1 ioQ the cross examination of wit- 

ness was continued by Mr. Kosa, Boyd 

saying: I heard that the drilling was 

done at the request of the King; this 

was some three months after I returned; 

I returned some time in 1SS7; no con- 

spiracy existed then that I know of; 

Wilcox led us to the mauka gate; he 

was very confidental with me in a good 

many things ; I have several reasons for 

exposing Wilcox; one of them was on 

account of being in prison ; another be- 

cause I have a wife and child to look 

after; have become a father since being 

in prison ; no members of my family cau- 

tioned me, they could not, they knew 

nothing about this : James H. Boyd is 

my brother, he never chided me for 

plotting against the King ; I said once I 

thought the King a weak man ; I said 

that on account of Wilcox ; my brother 

thought 1 was in with Wilcox" working 

against the King, that was why I made the 

expression ; did not take my brothers 

advice because I think I am quite 

old enough ; considered that what I was 

doing with Wilcox was right; even after 

being shot and while treated at the hos- 

pital I still thought I was right but had 

failed ; I was in fear of being hung; was 

told by the Attorney-Gener- al there would 

be two or three on the noose ; supposed 

as I was one of the ringleaders I should 

suffer; did not like to be hung and leave 

my wife and child in despair. Do not 

remember my brother saying "Bobby I 

won't stand your plotting against the 

old man." Don't remember that my 

brother ever said that he would "tell the 

ministers if I did not stop." On the 

Saturday- - preceeding the 29th of Jul- - I 

went to Jive with Mr. Wilcox. We had 

been very intimate friends, almost like 

brothers. At the meeting when the 

wine circulated I was the one who sug- 

gested to move that night. Was afraid 

that the affair would leak out and also 

hoped for John Baker's influence. Baker 

said that if any one should try to hurt 

the King, even if bis hands and legs 

were shot off he would still try to hife 

that man. Our meetings were not 

against the King. Got the idea of this 

movement from my own personal feel- 

ing. Felt bitter because I came back 

here to loaf about when I would have 

been all right if I bad stayed in Italy. 

I felt despondent, this being my own 

country. Heard that present constitu- 

tion was obtained in a very unlawful 

manner. Arms came in at the fifth 

meeting. The rifle association was called 

Kamehamefia Bifie Association. Wil- 

cox, Boyd, Markham, those are all I re- 

member as members. The King was 

an honorary member. Held meetings 

in Wilcox's office. Poepoe was a mem 

ber of both the rifle and secret associa- 

tions. Also Maiulaui and Kaiua, went 

into palace yard to obtain objects of the 

constitution. Objects were to dethrone 

the ministers and obtain a new constitn-Mo- a, 

We expected to find the King 

there present. Wilcox never read to me 

the constitution. It was the rumor that 

the King sympatbixed" with n3. Can't 

tell who told me. I really thoaght be 

wocld have signed it. We would have 

had trenches for our cannon if we ex- 

pected firing from the. outside. Was in 

palace with Wilcox Saturday previoos 

to the 23tfa. Went to see the King. Did 

not see him. Went into barracks before 

that. Went to see where the gnns were. 

Went alone. Kahalewai was not present 

when Wilcox and I went to see the King. 

One of the palace soldiers told us that 

the barrack soldiers were all with Wil- 

cox. They are the King's soldiers. 

Heard that there W23 s split in the rifles 

and that two companies sided with us. 

There was something in the oath about 

"natives not beinz treated right in their 

own cocntry" and that it might be 

righted by overthrow cf the ministers. 

Oxth was noc taken in the "name of 

God." "Joraments" is the Italian for 

fcath, this wxs a little different for we 

did net swear to Goo. Ihd not expect 

any resistance from the King. Do not 

thixx movement wedd havj- - taken 

p!a K fat JZinz. showed zny rmisiznee. 

Kiies I hoczht from Brodie were first 

csed for rie aegccfatioa. Hare not 

made statement that I wocld implicate 

others net in. this Uzjiszcdaa, did net 

dhczse sail sained "with Markham. 

H--d not say that yea iMr. Bosz) or Wm. 

Weed were connected with it. 

To the Cocrt Wilcox was dressed in 

IiaHxn zriSlery cnifbnn. 

Io the Attorney-Gener- al AU I can 

raeesaber is thai the Attorcey-Gener- al 

said there wocld be scone in a noase. 

To the Cccrt-- Yes, I knew right along 

that the pesaity for trexsca was hang-in- z; 

'twagjgopatricticonnrypart; I 

me ia. despair. 

XbMr.Bcsft Ihaye been Hberxfed, 

aac fejejxcrj rsr rsxde waa that I 

tefl the trs4h aad scthisg bst ike troth j 

was bted ibe secxd dy t ikelooEiem 

hraJ. 

Gtectas Mnrirhaa wm rxnr cailed'bj 

the Crown, aad alter the nitnese was 

sworn Els Hofccr at 2:15 (ekekver- - 

za&CilxS&xmcemrjiVmmiEmt&i. 

(ten wnemhliKg, aW Aitersey-Gea- - 

.V. '' - 

iMmlM,iV"-'nTri- 

-I' 

m 

I 

eral commenced the direct aKamiMriaw 

of the witness, Markham, who in Ml 

anawers corroboratenl tlve gtrttomaahi of 

previous witneaa rcKwlif the pnmnie 

of Wilcox at meeting fliHl his apparont 

authority. Ho a!io tcetlfted to Witeor 

being in command of tha battalion oa 

tho march to tha palace and aiao la 

Wilcox ordering a police officer into Ike. 

Cross-examinati- by Mr. Koea Tin 

polico officer I saw taken in Una did not 

resist; Kahananui was the one who pro- 

posed going to tho palaco and we M 

voted in favor of 'his motion; I under- 

stood that His Majesty know something 

about being at tho palaco ; I knew the 

King was not at tho palace before we 

started : I supposed ho was in his i 

at Honuakaha.becauso saw lights in 

room ; went to the palace rather than to 

Government building because we wasted 

the King to bo with us ; had arms be 

cause tho King might have gone beck on 

what he proposed; got idea that the Ki&g 

had proposed to sign, from Wilcox; 

arms were for the purpose as I have 

stoted, he may have said "yes" before 

hand and then gone back. Carried gwte 

also for self-defen- and also to protect 

His Majesty and keep the peace. 

Thought tho "King would have enemies 

if be had signed tho constitution. We 

proposed to go into tho palaco and take 

it and the guns. We wanted to take the 

guns so as to use them, if necessary, 

against those who might wish to capture 

us. Did not intend to hurt the King. 

Did not intend to kill tho Ministers or 

do bodily harm to them. Had no inten- 

tion to do anyone bodily harm. Wilcox 

cautioned us not to hurt anyone, nor to 

destroy property. Wished Baker was 

with us on account of his influence A'ith 

the household troops. The " wine" 

meeting was the first one I attended at 

Palama. I went into the movement be- 

cause I thought Hawaiians were not 

treated as they should be. Did not think 

meetings, etc., were unlawful. Wilcox 

did not instruct us to shoot any person. 

I am now free. Told my story to author- 

ities so that I should be nolle pros'd. No 

other reason. I was told also that na- 

tives had given it away. Found out 

since that two or three had not given 

statements. I knew Boyd had given his 

statement before I gave mine. Suspected 

it first and was then informed by people 

in prison that Bovd had made a state- 

ment. Was told" if I told the truth I 

would be nolle pros'd. Took no oath to 

any deity to preserve the secrets of the 

organization. I took it as a binding 

pledge. No one told me that I was to be 

hung. Was arrested in the Police sta- 

tion. I was wounded and had been 

brought from the palace. Was shot in 

the right shoulder by some one from the 

Music Hall. 

At this point a question asked of wit- 

ness by Mr. Rosa and which trenched on 

the forbidden ground previously ruled 

on by His Honor, was objected to by the 

Attorney-Genera- l. In the argument 

which followed, His Honor said that he 

considered that the prosecution had 

opened their lines further than was really 

necessary to prove the allegation charged. 

If he had charge of the prosecution be 

thought he would have conducted it in a 

different manner. 

Mr. Rosa From what has been said 

by the Court in one way and another I 

feel as though I did not know how to 

conduct this case properly. 

His Honor said, "It looks very much 

that way, Mr. Rosa." 

Mr. Rosa Then, Your Honor, it would 

have been better if we had not come into 

Court. 

The Court --Mr. Rosa, your client is 

charged with conspiracy. Confine your 

questions to matters that are relevent 

thereto ami- - which --are brought forward 

in the direct examination. You well 

know the question you ask is improper. - 

Las put. 

uness, continuing, Baid I knew the 

penaltyfor treason was death. I wis 

charged in the Police Com--t with treason. 

Made my statement after. Boyd was 

also charged with treason. Did not know 

I was committing treason on the 30th. 

Knewthat we were doing wrong if we 

did not succeed. If not successful thought 

there would be no prosecution. I did not 

intend to squeal, don't think others 

should aa we took pledge not to. It 

was reported to me that Kau-ban- e 

had given a correct statement. 

I had counsel all that time. Had heard 

th3t persons bad turned State's evi- 

dence. Alex. Smith made statement 

before I did. I did not try to get Smith 

to torn State's evidence. I deny that I 

told Alex. Smith to turn State's evi- 

dence. I asked Smith if he did not re 

member getting 115 from Wilcox. Three 

five-doll-ar pieces. He paid $14 for the 

guns. He said he did not know. Asked 

him regarding this only the other day. 

Have become a father since my impris- 

onment. Gave my statement after the 

birth of my child." That was one of the 

reasons that I gave my statement, be- 

cause I thought of my wife and child. 

David Crowningberg now, at 4:55, 

took the stand and was questioned by 

the Attorney-Genera- l. Witness stated 

he went to Palama with Markham and 

Spencer on July 10th and named several 

he saw there at the time mentioning 

Wilcox among others. Wilcox told faira 

about the project of getting the King to 

sign a new constitution. Was invited 

there to a feast by Markham and 

Spencer. First thing after getting there 

I drank some wine. Finding things 

different from what I expected I kept 

annting ana oye-ana-o- .Markham led 

me into a little room where there was a 

keg of wine and I staid by it. Took no 

oath. Tried to escape when I found 

tfaing3 different from what I expected, 

bnt waa stopped by a foreigner who had 

a bayonet. Wilcox did not explain to 

me how he intended to get the new con- 

stitution. 

Cross-examined : Spencer urged me 

the most to go. Markham. did not say a 

word, did net see gnns that night. Heard 

remarks by Boyd, Loomens and Poepoe. 

Heard Wilcox gay that bethought that 

rights of Hawaiians were trampled dews 

and hoped they might be got back by 

this new constitution. Did not way 

Einci attention tonis lonner remark, 

m? time being taken np with the keg of 

wine. 

, 

Be-direc- t: Poepoe and others we 

opposed to going to palace that night on 

account of not having force enough. 

His Honor now said to the jurors, be- 

fore disrating them for the night, thai 

be hoped that last night the merabew of 

the jury did not think ranch over tfcs 

case. It was net well fcr jarora (ogive 

too much thoaght to a case until tho 

evidence was in and theCoort hadtkv 

Hvered the charge. He caotkwwd wow 

against allowing any outrider toeon-Tens-e 

with then oe Mat case histmctfcot 

it woeld be detrimental to the iUtmU 

cfaay person reported to him asfeavMf 

Usemded each rate, 

pf Marshal Chad, llopk'x m& 

tO daek this Taesday morning, 

lCetfsE4 6a page ). 

--i4 

3 

J 

i 

F 

a 

ii 

4 

I 

tr 

" 

j 

& - 

'So 

to 

n ii

& rf 

?tr 3? 

HiAKTERS' LABOR AKD SUPPLY 

COMPANY. 

AbbbiI MNtinj;, OctoWr, 1SS9. 

Members and stockholders of the 

Planters' Labsr sad Supply Company 

set October 2?. 1SS, at the Chamber of 

Coamiarce at 10 a. at., Presidaat II. P. 

BaHwia m the eh"-- . Present in porsoH 

TTejcesented by proxy: 

Pais PtaaUtka. Oaoawa Sapir Co., 

S.T. Alexander, J.B.AAa, U.l 

BaMwaa, W. H. Bailey, W. Btaisdell. 

C. R-- Bishop, S.N. Oastle. AY. 

C 3. Croke, T. H. Braes & Co., B. F. 

TaHnTTr. KteeJe Ptaatanon. H. P. 

Bay. H. F. Gkde. R. Ilalstead. 

W. W Hall, A. S. 

Itaao-Maaow- n. 

Han-we- C 

Honokaa Snsar CVx, Haitrs Scssr 

Oa Hunakaa Mitts. Panl lseaberg. P. 

C. Janes. Kaaeohe PkurtstMa, KHanea 

Snsar Ook. Kekaba Mill, Kah&la Snsar 

CtC, Kia&hohi aifll, Makee Sor&rCo.. 

K. A. Marne. Jr., Jos. Mrsaa. Haaaka 

Snear On.. PaeaSc Swear Co.. W. H. 

row &Oo.. W. H-- Riekard. A. H. 

Snrith & Co.. A. H. Smith, I. S, Spakl-a- t; 

F. A. SchaeJor. James G. Spencer, 

Tami JGH Ox. ti. S. Wilcox. A. S, 

Woax. H. M. Whitay. WaOaka Snsar 

Ox, Wakwa Hill Co.. K. M. Walsh, 

Bswaaan Arncnrwwd Co.. W.6. ltacaer 

Ox. J. S-'- Wiltiants, A. Toons, H. 

. T. S. jaeKrr. rYeeafceo 11a- - 

vtthca. aad coafocaaoa held 

rtt the PtoMoeat of the BMidof Iskau- - 

rtatua, aad Baalim, ia vew of the feet 

ut Mr. R Maeiler bad fceea 

the Board of IaMaera-b- x 

:cthe iauai-la&o- autterof a. 

Pora$aete 

aad Mr. Moeiior was than ia 

Kciufv oadeavonae to farther the 

eater-pr- e. 

Mr. Maruaaf wu raienvd 10 btat. 

The Trasteet have beeo save to the 

esrabditT of OTBtJawing Portosoef 

uaaucration. bo: the diffioalonf lathe 

var ha thoiar prorated obtaiaior 

awre of th5 defuabie laborers. There 

t a oVesaaad tor those people aad it is 

iwevo thai the lmauctatioa aiay be re-ae-i. 

fT 

' Tbe i.liua oT labor onplr aa-u-j- ci: is s 

on?: the baszness of the ooaatrr. 

aa .--- waafeh and arasyerity dejMnd 

Sei khorers aarxaaimte caanot be 

earned on. 

" Tie piobieni of hovto mi an 

aoequate snpnly of laborers, at rates of 

as whkh wili prant askatesxl 

estarprsto be carmd oa pramab. 

regarciorthe poanOMaaad stiaduh 

servsas jc sne conntrr. is on 

w.tr great dnlcakak 

N. one caass of aaoale is 

escr-- i tins iat-pruac- anasboa. balk is of e 

toalL 

It ss so the gjaestkns nW Trasases 

ae ctMtr daevud 

lie year." 

Tbr Tnaaaarer said he 

s report 

cx.-'i- '; Mr. 

nreaat 

wsce then 

v --c: - tm on Labor, -- fiipiilod iarther 

- ssiag shot he ?&s ainn for the 

-- - ? itr-- "W. H. IU&asd,a saeaabar 

- aaBMBast. "wi fe ".' 

exfac5ed 

awrasBC. and that be sacnid 

:se;t tbe report 

T--i report t the Gomaunee oa CM-va- t. 

c. arenesed by Mr.C.5:eSBaE;was 

b4 and wad by the Secramrr. 

-- - ?ort was senessllr 4tscased br 

- is ptasaat. and a vsaerr of riew? 

ar 2 rxpna a? ma sssaad. 

'. . re .3 the StoKCarr ' 

read the 

ih xrassees head 

snxka axs ed that heEsaJhs-to- - 

-- sds, auOKfri the Ymsawe 

b; rcvjriw m the nrint. Maaaarr 

.!&& M 

ority, onlor and jastico; and, whereas 

th,cnaintenanc of authority and eccct-t- y 

m a community made tip of several 

racos, oadt having its peculiar claims, 

prejudices and peculiarities, requires 

the oxercise of more than ordinary wisdom, 

patience and kindliness: and 

whoreus. the misri'presentation either 

by speecii or publication of the feelings 

or seoitiments of any one race, occupation 

or condition, towards any of the 

others can onlv be harmful: and tend 

to disturb ile good relations which are 

necessary in order to promota moral 

and material prosperity. 

Served; that, as planters 

andciti-aen- s 

we strongly disapprove of very act 

and publication intended or calculated 

to oxcite any distrust or prejudice in the 

minds of the native Hawaiians against 

ilwso of foreign birth or parentage, or to 

excite feelings of contempt or distrust 

toward the natives; and 

Kasohvd ; fiat we regard it as a public 

duty, in return for the hopitalitv 

which has uniformity been extended 

to foreigners by the na'uves of this cotin-tr- y 

during these last seventy years; for 

the trnsf anti confidence they have 

rerosed in ;hc-- e of other races: 

and for the disposition they have 

shown to improve, and to adapt 

themselves to the very rapid and great 

changes which have taken place in the 

afik'rs of their country dnrirg these 

yers : tbey sIhhuiI le favored in every 

way consistent wi;h good ard stable 

soverjttient anc Me general weuare; 

eovonrasing them, as well as these of 

other races, to de)end upon coinpetem.3, 

hoaesry :ind sobriety for employment in 

positaoas of responsibility and profit 

either publk- - or private. 

The resolution was received with ap-ptras-e, 

and after remarks, it was unani- 

Mr. tx. F. UMoe on benait :ne L om-auttee- on 

Fertilers, slated the Com-mith'ld 

not prepared a report, but at 

his request Mr. A. F. Cooke had prepared 

a paper which be would present. 

After reading the paper it was voted tliat 

e paper be received and priated. 

The report of the Oxanuttee on Varieties 

of Cane, in the abseoceof Mr. Y. H. 

Rickard. cbairaiaa of the Committee, 

was read by the Secretary. 

After a dtscossion ot the subject of 

Yarieoes of Cane, aad Mr. H. M. 

1Yhiuey, chairman of Committee on 

Reciproaty. being present, the report 

was called tor. 

Mr.Whhrey presented and read the 

repott. Oa atoboa the report was accepted 

aad referred to a committee of 

three. It was voted to refer the report 

to aTonaaiit&ee ooasistiag of P. C. Joces, 

C. R. Bishop and J. B.""Aihencc, who 

were appointed. 

The report of the Commktee on Tobacco 

was presented aad read. Vcced 

that the repart. be accepted and ordered 

priated. 

The refort of the Coamittee oa Ramie 

was presented and read, aad ordered 

printed. 

Adjoaraed to October &i at 19 a.m. 

Aacnal JTptiar Suid Sit. 

Meotteg called order 9th. 

1S2?, at 30 a. at per aajoeniment 

President Baldwin 

'The Japanese 

in the Chair. 

whohaw baea broasht oBoraat being present the presides: 

neredaoae the year aaau thexaspks catted for the readine o! 

vx Uie Beard of tie miautes of 

pani-sTaKt- be 

latiiTitinn hav tbe previoas 

demand lor labor, bat it is president then called re-pa- for the r; 

eviestthat aKiwiabonrs will hare 10 of the special cosnsshtee whom 

b? obcuaed danne: the coaiiar feer. was referred the 

Wagej aae hieh 

refOrt. Reciprocity, 

aad aew caaotp isas will which was presented 

be a ticua apaa 

and read by Mr. 

the aroseat baed saz- - J. B. A&erioB. 

Whereas-- , to Oci. 

as 

A 

oay. 

The 

to 

on 

tne stshifiry of the iadus-Bi-es 

of the ooontry is of vital Importance 

to rie fotare prtep?rity aad iadepeaoence 

ot Uswan. ana 

vTbereas. from the geegraphicsl paa-non- of 

these Isi&ndsT oca prosperity 

mast def'ad burety npoc the cisric-ter-ot 

oar relations with the Ciated 

States, aad 

Whereas, the benefits the Treasy of 

Reeiprc-3t- y which is bsaited as to sct, 

may b? practacdly aanalrd by the re-moor 

conaderabie redecdes of dct5es 

nx tne t nitea cates opsn segar izui 

other prodncts aow admiued free trader 

the Treaty, or br the possible o2er of 

ftonnaes ar sbest proioc&i in tie 

United States, aad' 

Whereas, a praroatfos for sa ett-larg- 

ed 

fceasy locking toward a pemsa-e- nt 

otxaaaercsl anion and raore drnite 

pafinal rebaioas with tbe TTaSed SctUs 

has been aoder oomsideratka by tfce 

Hawsfiaa Gorcrmnent. therefore. 

Resml-ncd- , 

that while the Plaaters 

Labar and Supply Cosspaay beeve 

that ihe autonomy cc the fiawxiisa 

AMgdkna shoald te samdiaed. it itTccs 

snch treasy. in addttkn to de rcess 

Trasty on KeciprccatT. Bidi ihe faitai 

Stes as shall piise the ccoiocts tM 

Bsanfaefares of tbe Hawsiiia Isiaacs j labor was eslfea ity. 

wan me same oasss as tnose cc tae 

United States, and shall tai: sifll ciossr 

the cacaM pafihicsl relctns r3w ex-isa-nr 

between the two3tries. 

P. C. Joxrs, 

Csas. R. SfesH?, 

J. B. AT?rrTTgv, 

Votujl ansmnaonsly, that &e re-ij- ct 

fee adonted sad nrhnad ia die PSia-tnontb-h-. 

-. 

Tt 

itiWBsaa 

HAWAII AK GAZBT1 5UESDAT, NOVEMBER 5, 1889. 

A general KM6f loltewed oa tho 

jcuttiyatioB. oCfrolU. coifee. and tobacco-Vote- . 

d 

that the matter of preparing 

resolutioBB, uboa the Subject of recoui-meadatiothat 

the Government Uko 

steps to promote experiments in the cultivation 

of coffee, tobacco and other pro-- 

uucbs, oe rewrrea to a committee 

con-sisti- ng 

of AV. R, Castle, C. R. Bishop and 

F. A. Schaefer. 

The report on Labor beins called for, 

Mr. R, A. Macfie, Jr., cliairman of the 

presented and read the report, 

stating, while he felt assured that 

the other members of the committee 

"were ia sympathy with the recommendations 

of the report, they were not 

tor all the expressions ot opinion 

contained in it. 

Mr. Macnc then read a number of let- - 

ters received from pHnters, in roplv to 

a drcHlar letter which he had sentout 

asking for an expression of views on the 

subject of labor. 

Recess till 1:S0 p. m. 

The Secretary wad so awek of tbe J 

auaatns of tbe last aaaaal nteetias as 

wascaBedftor. 

The Secretary's report eras then read 

as taUnws- - 

"Sanae lite las anaaal neeMK the 

Tmsiees of tbe Planters Oaauuiwy haw 

smc feaa sane to tone a outsider mat-te- a, 

rolattnc a tbe interests of Goat-n&a- y. tbe 

Tbe aajaaa? to which they have 

$twc aranUaa has related ehieny to 

jaest)aas of sUmc snpnly and immirea-t- c 

'SaarteV slier tbe adjoarat&ent of the 

annna. awebag letters were received 

rroas Mr. F. M. Omsby apan tbe $abjec( 

oc oetanuac eetv i&borarf iram tb 

SoasiMca SttWs." Tb profkal of Mr. 

iaksoy wet oaBNkerd bv tbe Trast?5 

juxi ogcMtsakieDoe tc&s had Kith hun. 

Bat the pnaMtaSKKt piowd to be too 

vsrwsal aaoaraunto be Bartaiied. 

"The ot rortasao?. iountsa-00- c 

n&5reri atoch as 

stteauoa. 

wre woaiTBd tcom Mr. A. 

Maraaa fcom Ltsboa ta vhich he Ok te 

Tanoia? .ae j.t :t jo: ia weard to ancx. r-.-ng mously voied 

ixBe laborers, sad profwet-mo-5 

taat he - encased to pxaaote die 

--amuira&oti. orretspoodeaoe 'wasear-neco- a 

tl-a- t xrrxKXoox sxsatox. 

On coming together of the members at 

1 :o0 p. m., the Secretary announced that 

the newly elected Trustees had held a 

meeting during recess, and had elected 

otScers for the coming year, as follows: 

A. Young... .......President 

Vice-Preside- J. B.Atherton nt 

I.C.Jones... Treasurer 

Y. O. Smith Seeetary 

F. M. Swaaay. Auditor 

The subject of labor and immicration 

and the report of the committee were 

taken up, and a number of additional 

letters from the planters to the labor 

committee were read. 

Voted that the report be referred to a 

special committee of five to prepare resolutions 

expressing the views of the com- 

it be adored, spread pany, and report 

upoa te reco s, aad published in the The President appointed R. A. Macfie, 

Planters'' Monihlv aad the several news Jr.. H. P. Baldwin, J. B. Athertoa. R. 

papers published in Honolulu. 

Halstead, and Y. O. Smith. 

The repor: on Reciprocity was not The subject of what shall be done in 

read. 2Co reports on Transportation, or regard to the matter of Japanese laborers 

Manafectere of Sugar, or Forestry were deserting was discussed: and it was 

presented. 

stated that the most feasible way to pre- - 

veai sucn oeseruons wouia oe lor employers 

to agree not to employ any Jap 

anese wno cannot produce a certificate 

of discharge from his last employer. 

A lengthy discussion took place, in 

whick a number took part, and some 

very interesting statements were made 

showing how troublesome the Chinese 

and other laborers were, when woVking 

without contracts. The average prices 

paid ranged from $19 to $26 per month, 

aad there was a steady advance in the 

rate. 

Voted that the matter be referred to 

the trustees to prepare a pledge upoa 

iae suDjeci- - 

"VY. R. Castle oa behalf of the special 

committee presented a report upon the 

subject of cultivauoa of coifee and tobacco 

with recommendations to the Ministry 

as follows: 

Whereas, the Planters' Labor and 

Supply Company, recognire the importance 

of diversity ia theiEdustries of the 

country, particalariy in the introdection 

and encouragement of forms of industry 

suitable for persons of small means ; and 

ncereas, ia some respects, particu- - 

lariy with referecce to the treatment of 

coiTee aad tobacco, the growth cf both 

of whick have beea tried here, but 

which industries are still in aa experimental 

ooaditioa; this cempanv is of 

the opinion that the government mav 

properly assist in the expense of experiments 

directed toward the establishment 

ot them in this cocn try, inasmuch as 

private parties are not able or likelv to 

undertake these cr other industries while 

in experimental stages, ncr is It proper 

thai one should bear the burden of what 

may benefit the many; therefore 

Resolved, that the Hawaiisa Govera-meat 

be respecifcDy requested by the 

Planters Labor and Supply Company, to 

bring before the next session of" the 

Legislature, such plans as it may deem 

expedient to assist rn establishing tae 

coffee aad tobacco iadesuies ia this 

kingdom. Wic R. Cjlstte, 

Caas. B. B ssop, 

F. A. Schjletzs. 

Ia:ed Hoaolufa, Oct. 9, 1SS3. 

Voted that the report be adopted. 

Adjourned to meet October SXh at 11 

a. a. 

The Company met October 3& ai 11 

a.m. as per aunoencemeat, President 

Yoocj: in thechsir. 

Minutes of tbe meedag of yesterday 

were read aad approved. 

Tae Secretary caHsd aiteatka to a 

statement pabJshed ia the P. C. Advee-TTFi- rt 

this aicraicg that "Regarding 

laborers from other countries, these had 

been tried aad were very iaferior 10 

Chinsmea as piaata&c laborers." 

Oa moSoa it was voted ? the pub- 

lisher cc the P.C.A. be requested to 

correct tbe siatemeat,as it 15 iucorreet 

sad miseadia?. 

Tbe repxt of the specs! cemmittee to 

pre-psr- e resotetjoas ujDa the subject of 

Mr. llace, chf.irrfsn of the Cceamit-4a- ?, 

staled that the oocarnktee had fsifed 

to agjS ca their repirt, sad Mr. Smith. 

woaid preseat tbe report adopted byfocr 

raembas c tbe cammjs&e, aad that he 

wcc5d preseat a mia-arit- y repcrt pre- 

ss33& 

"Be it Resolved, Uiat while we deem it! 

desirable for-th- o carryuiK on of the av 

cultural enterprises of the country that 

the introduction ot the Chinese ho continued, 

we believe it to bo wise that this 

class ot laborers bo better controlled and 

regulated, and that the necessary legislation 

be enacted to restrict thoseMiowin 

the country (in the capacity of laborers) 

or who may hereafter bo" introduced, 

from engaging in trade ortheiuechanica 

occupations, but not to atfeet the rights 

now enioyed by Chinese in the country 

ougaged in such mercantile and mechanical 

occupations. 

And be it further Resolved, that wo 

believe it advisable, and desire that, if 

practicable, no labor contracts shall be 

required as a prerequisite to the future 

introduction of Chinese into the countrv. 

Following the reading of this report 

Mr. Macfie road the minority report: 

whereas, agricultural interests and 

enterprises are of the utmost importance 

to the Welfare ot the kingdom, and for 

the successful prosecution ot theso enterprises 

it is essential that there should be 

an adequate supply of suitable laborers, 

and Whereas, it is evident from information 

received from various points of the 

country that the available supply of laborers 

is inadequate for present needs, 

that iu view of the necessities of new 

and additional enterprises about to bo 

established, more laborers will be re 

quired in the future, and 

VJhereas, it is for the interests of these 

enterprises, and for the social welfare of 

the country, that the labor supply should 

be made up of different nationalities, 

and Whereas, it would be desirable that 

the permanent settled population of the 

country should be increased so that the 

kingdom may in future, be less dependent 

on foreign immigration, 

Be it resolved that we urge upon the 

jovernuient that prompt sihd vigorous 

steps be taken to resume the immigration 

of different nationalities, giving 

special encouragement to such immigra 

tion as may best promote the growth of 

a healthy and desirable local population, 

and 

Whereas, it is imperative in view of the 

urgency of present needs of plantations 

that for the successful prosecution of 

the sugar industry, an immediate additional 

supply of cheap labor should be 

obtained. 

Be it resolved that we further urge on 

the Government to admit such number 

of Chinese laborers as may be requisite 

to relieve the absolute necessities of 

plantations. 

(Signed) R. H. Macfie. Jr., 

Minority Member of Committee on 

Labor. 

October SOth, 1SS9. 

At this point Mr. W. R. Castle presented 

an invitation to members of the 

company to a luau at Kawaiahaoat noon 

to-da- y. 

On motion it was voted that the report 

of the special committee be accepted 

and the committee discharged. 

On morion it was voted that the two 

reports be taken from the table and discussed, 

after brief discussion it was 

voted that further discussion of the subject 

be deferred till 1 :S0 p. ni. 

Mr. Baldwin moved that the trustees 

be instructed to confer with the Board 

of Immigration 

i 

and Messrs. H. Hack-fel- d 

Co., in regard to commencing 

arain, at the earliest opportunity, the 

immigration of Portuguese. 

MrR. Halstead spoke of certain objectionable 

features of the contracts at 

present proposed. A general discussion 

followed. 

A recess was then taken. 

A5TEKXOOX SXSSJ0X. 

On motion it was voted that the annual 

membership fees adopted at the 

last annual meeting be adopted and remain 

in force for the ensuing year. 

It was moved aad seconded that the 

majority report of the committee be 

adopted. A discussion then followed. 

And upoa a vote beinj taken the majority 

report was adopted by a vote of 

thirteen to four. 

On motion the minority report was 

laid on the table. 

The matter of the form of tie proposed 

new contract with Portuguese was taken 

up aad discussed. 

The President announced the follow 

in committees for the coming year: 

coxxrrrzis 1SSS-1SS-0. 

Laboe G. 2f. 

Wilcor, W. Biaisdeli, 

"W.H. Purvis. 

Crarranos E. M. Walsh. W. H. 

Bickard, J. K. Smith. 

MacmyzsT J. X. S. "Williams, A. 

Dreier, P. C. Jones. 

L.GiUL.Tias W. R. Castle, H. 

Gisde, T. B, Walker. 

Rsapsoarr C. R. Bishop, F. 

SchaeSa-- , C. M. Cooke. 

TsAxsposzATiax R. A. ilacfie, 

Msrsdea, W. BlaisdeM. 

MaT7AcrcEi: H. P. Baldwin, 

isenterir, A. fc. m ucox. 

F. 

0. 

IttsStocx B. D. Walbridce, T. S. 

Kav, J. X.Wright. 

Foststet C. KoelEaz, J. H. Paiy, 

Y. Kaccsea. 

pgsrfirrTBS H. 3Iorrison, W. W. 

Goodale, K. Smith. 

YAEnnn or Casi W. H. Horser. 

A. Tfacrstoa, J. M. Homer. 

iHTjr 

pared by hf self. 

Ctutez E. C. Bond, T. B. 

,rf 

Walker, W. O. 

Mr. Smith tbea read 

Smith. 

theaasSxiryre-pxtasfoSow- s; 

Corns and Tea J. M. Horner, P. 

irWbreas, tbe asricaitaril 

C.Jcces.W.W.HaB. 

iaferesis 

TJbeinwMwj tbes 

Tobacco 

Bcosesaei ta ta? aad ectcipriffis are of tbe ataxst impcr-- 

F. M. Swaarr, H. F. Glade, 

c. taaaeaasJcjes for 

tiaen aan?. dbiun 

ihz comiaz taacs to tee wccare G.2. Wikox. 

ot Sae Aisrosa, Rajce H. Beacon, !- totitl - sad J. Atherfca 

lv SoIkKriwr rvwefc- - l l.v-.k- i .r r "- 

V 

3M-- 

5 dfennppar. 

B 

Tae moden of bow to prevent Jap-- 

F'U?SC-:f,- fZJ&z 

v3Z&nU?'JZ' aaese away aaind 

b recsrrad rrom 

' . 

SbS&esi??hb?s fcxarariaiag 

as -- 

nm snnas. atjsa 

srfK shonag 

ai:-nt,tt?J?rfS2aSaUfeSreclErSiL?r 

'IS -- 

SS&k cSImSSbS 

VTSS 

1 

12 

Just Arrived from New York. Wo also havo for salo, 

Renowned for their tone anjl durability in tropical climates. 

PRICES MODERATE. 

lttMv 

SOAPS :- -: 

-:- - PEEEUiW 

109 

Coraer 

of Fort sad 

PIjOOS! 

"WIT. IUVVin TAVO OP1 

THOSK 

Fine Fischer PiantB 

WESTERMAYER'S 

ELEGANT UPRIGHT PIANOS 

ED. HOFESCHLA.EGER & CO., 

, , . King and Bethel Streets. 

BUHA.CH! 

In Quantities 

A Full Assortment Jiis't to Haiid ex Stmr Australia. 

ib 

SuTt. 

Depot for Joy's Vegetable SarsapariM: 

t. 

Extract Malt, Mt'c 

H0LLI8TEE & COl, 

iii.ui. 

7JJ. 

14S-l-2- 

76 

IS RESERYEI) 

For the ADyEEHSMMi bfihe 

TBE LEADING MILLINERY HOUSE 

Hotel Street. 

by of 

2- - " ? 4 m. the 

be expxs aad to be asore 

. -- .3.- 2 T wss 

r i.i-- j An rth 

zo we!- - 

e te a I' 

' a. THa- - AisiraiiL 

cf M 

thatwe un-- 

- in xsacz. vvehz re rroesnmi, i a. 

n. j;J - . a the 

vessixP Itxs sail TgZZZSZ&gggZZ. 

E f k a-- a oaaitrre eaaatrv Iirgs 

rsse as thtt s s? ; tae aaaae.y sar cfbscf Izaorers be iatro- - uAn. to. 

aa-r- a lie 

s.i ay pfsytrsr parsaas ia ras cac&i tX'seJ!XzU-:Lrj 

' w e?s ysry iaKareraE "OMfe-otne 

cr de dfiasr io tbe iasi-- 

f 

iraoegr.te. 

F. Gompaav adjourned 

.J"" ateawreaseat &Easi5, c&szs abox estsHisbsd, 

:"bo5: expxtad, IsbrEsrinterecuirsdiatafuicre. 

3IIL: 

z iTir mIX AEdwb5reis,i:ls 

7? &S!'i-s- iareasoi 3Tno 

&OzjmxatKST-x- Sttenfenarnts. 

sbsA Exx, Sss eatsrprise, asdfcs-esaria- l 

?fc3gfeggsy Cna-- tfess-eh-i oreaa iacreffisetbe Z&ZipxtzL2anaihcxXrr 

SatS:E.i,3r, 

exf.Ktcf Mr.KxHsaysr 

"sAasosaaayseeisiaccto Jislabtrsrshccldbeiaaml 

difstEiSo&s, 

bWStL 

?E3a 

crau 

tEHSe? 

rre. sbar. 

cstaa eS3333K. 

naSS,t iKEtessST lb JK Deeafar.. rMtTrM 

:a2S'Bl aP -- .ae5.3saabB Beilradi --&hMk 

feSi.a:S:Si ? SfiS-?- 

IT!, tsitswaa. jrrWto fariaFawirS 

fansfan? JLt pls&a acmbesa Caaess,a.d 

enrEyTTff7r tarecaa Wecsasi5er sacnecadTsaatt MLfk'!r rZm 

AadiaTfewcfSie $iZ!l?'-;'-- - . 

- 

' 

" 

ASZ POB 

- 

- 

IIIJgf44rfiiytffriaafcMB 

' 

' 

- . 

(LA 

sXtIxkraermtbiaW7 "" ISr,! ZWl nti 

TtiKS 

CHOK1T 

ET-fUft3li- 

STKX F08 SGitfS, 

- 

MJHE uimsm SXUUi. 

liasxitxs.s. 

Xsralaabl for India aa 

aa SScfest Toalc ( M 

twtBtgg&ijjgrjfajiistfa. 

OfWMtnu. 

r o rir u, ai I i -- -! j , . . - - ' 

CWtaTlMb 

Zaeac 

Cmpuj. 

L.JtUefa,LUik o&tatnli9Mt 

and tor u 

weikettim- - 

mi fa, UmM, fa Iftm. b,UemL 

vm 

j- - 

1 - -- II 

ttreesT 

iff rn ' -- - n hi 

The Genuine Article. 

THIS 

Fort 

St., 

Hi r afenbn&daJ' iL 

.nMvcriiicsunts. 

OPKNKD 

COLGrA.TEaS 

AM 

i. 

--o- 

wyj;t-:h- s 

SPACE 

67 12S9 

' 

IQUS 

Sonolulii 

. J. FISHEL. 

, 

- 

r-- 2 

. 

m 

sit i 

r

It 

HS 

S 

rjr" 

LOCAL AND GENERAL. 

The manner in which bricks are being 

landed from the Lady Lampson, pets 

the quafity of the bricks to a severe test, 

sad guarantees the soundness of the 

material kid into the walls oi Hooofalc 

buildings. Bricks that can stand the 

tumbling referred to, without breaking 

most be strong and tough. 

Dtstxks Justice ot Hsaalei, was des-oyd 

by Sre on die 2Ja last. The 

Jasy 

ezsa: 

J Rains have been quite abundant 'on 

Hawaii, and the young cane is coming on 

finely. 

Tfttsl 355.S5 3S?7,321 

InlSSS 3,219.23 3S,7,19 

The total value of &H imports from 

HawsS up to October 1st was 13,253,955 

being an increase of over $S,!Q3,(V3 over 

The same time in 1S55. 

The Frfead. 

The riend jee November is on oar 

The residence ! 

i R. Paoiki, Esq., the I table, and is a newsy, readable nBaber. 

In its leading ankle k ooansels forbear 

ance with the natives in pbKticsl matters. 

Perhaps the most interesting ara-c-le 

is a contribnaon from Prcc. Alexander, 

giving from the journal 

oi one theoVdest traders, "Win. Preach, 

who visited the islands in ISIS. The 

statement quotes some of his transactions 

with the Sing and some of the 

chiefs, the whole amonntins to 551,633, 

aHoi which was paid in sandalwood, at 

the rate oi $10 per pkal oi 1S31-- 3 

pann-ds- . The story does not state what 

were Mr. Erench's proats oa the sandal- - 

: wood, bat they mast have been caite 

'larce. 

f 

TTaiTigirg At Hosokaa. 

A correspondent writes to as from 

Hanotaa ander date Oct. 2?th, (Tnesdsy 

lastj as foBowsi "A Japanese store-ieepe- r, 

K. Goto, was ioand dead this 

morning at 6 o'clock hanging to a cross 

arm on a telephone pole aboat one han- 

,'L. - 

awu iHWH8BSsssgBgafflB 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 

UPJ1N THE CLOUDS. - 

The XnTeti3.tion. 

The Srst investigation, in regard to the 

recent maneavers oi the steamers Sanaa 

and TTT. G. Hall oft the coast of ilaai, 

was held Thursday. The captain and 

other responsible officers of the Hall 

were examined; and, on Monday next, 

the captain and officers of the Elnaa will 

be subjected to a similar ordeaL These 

examinations are under the Customs' 

bureau, aautne iioara Jtxaminers 

upon thL- - occasion, as selected by the 

Collector-Genera- l, are; Captain A. 

laller, harbor master; Captain H. W. 

Mist, IL2n., and Gaotain P. B. Shep 

herd, a aQot of this part, jjiev are all 

as well qualified for this duty as any to 

be ioand in Honolulu, and "the public 

may trust to them that action in accord-aac- e 

with the facts elicited will be taken. 

The harbor master is chairman of this 

Board oi Examiners. 

1 

i 

HILO NEWS LETTER. 

5, 1889 

The Planters'. Monthly 

FOR OGTOBEE. 19. 

TABLE OP COrr&ZTFSz 

case is not known. Nothing tras saved. 

Hve feMks records ifee ISstrks 

Goer; for that dissks were destroyed, as 

iveS as &LoO at noes sad costs bekog-kt- c 

to the Government, about 

$3 cash bekmririg to ilr. Pncikiarjd 

aShis personal effecis- - 

Tbe proprietor of ihe Enterprise Planing 

JGU est the Esplanade, C. J. Hardee, 

died as the Qeeea's Hospital Wednesday 

2joraa: coasnaptaon. Deceased has 

been zfzxsed train tins lingering disease 

isr a. lea? period, snd sor msny rncntiis 

hack had iek his ssenh gradually is3-ja- g. 

Tfee icneral toot place yesterday 

sfMsnooB from bis late residence, Queen 

saeet, to JIak3d cemetery where the 

renjiias were inferred. 

3Jr. C-- J- - Xsne,v marble carter of this 

ckv, deserves sreat credit ior she ne 

weci frosi his chisel display ed cpon the 

tablet rarefied at Eswasahan Ghtnrih. 

TestsdaYjn asemory d the late Eer. 

Hirai Bingharn, the nrst pastor xf e 

besides 

i 

t 

dled yards from the Honokaa JaiL A 

that new 

iastarac charch. Tbere are over two 

hcaarad words oa the tablet all 5 

cSeariy sad arastacaSy eneaSed as 

cccid be done anywhere. It is a work 

efart ct which any marble caster night 

fee3 jrocd. 

two-inc- Election of Officers. 

The r.nnttffl m&eiing erf stock.-holca- the rs 

eg ihe Paisa P2r.ritai:oa tras faeSd 

Tnesdsy, when the foBotting oSoers 

-irere 

eleced for the coming year: H. 

P. Baldwin, preadent; "RT-h 

rope, evidently parchased 

JfortiiepnijttsejTras nd and fara all 

ifcJ4Ji-- ft J IWW JUW M fcJl.T rW. 

iortied fcataoA ihe desd marTs hszids I sdeai ; 

sadls vere ptrrtonea ana s. geataas 

hsassisii'sisicc, nader iris lelt r. Xo 

psrScabcs srefatysn jet." 

"O." Value oi the Planter's Monthly. 

"With Out Readers. 

Diffusion vs. Maceration. 

The Value or Exprience in Sugar 

Mffis. ' . , 

Ownership of Hawaiian Sugar Plantations. 

Visit to Suar Exhibit at Paris Exposition. 

Erom Saccharine to Sucrose, 

Emit Trees and Peas. 

Dr. Crotnpton on Chemical Control. 

Eesonrces of Geylcn. 

TYeighing Cane. 

Diffusion in Demerara. 

Vanilla. 

Some things that every Eafmer ought 

Atsrster, 

ce-rcesdent; J. S. Athertai, 

ioinenr. 

trea-- 1 

szrerj T. n. Hohion, secreisry; and T. The Austrian Sugar Industry. 

3aT-- auditor. 

Host CoSee is Planted and Baised for 

Trie anneal meeang at thestccfchoHers i Market. 

icctheEJriJoaSagar Cccnpany sras held Importance of 

srben the 

the Diffusion Process. 

fcixmaz (xncers 

I "srere elected; TT. E. Aniaa Cropp, pre-- 

Tke-presadex- H. E. Glade, it: 

GiZETTE PDBLKHI5G CO., 

Jc3mF.Hscife2d, treasurer; E.McBex. 

xndilcr; G. JL Cooke, recording secre- 

46 Merchant St., Hcnolnln. 

tary. 

- 

i1 j' 

Musical' 

SUrertiiseainvts. 

Rice is now coming to this port very 

freoJv. 

Light rains and heavy winds are reported 

from Hawaii and Maui. 

Hob. IT. P. Baldwin has donated 

$2,W to the Kaurnakapili church. 

The infant son of Mr. E. P. Low died 

Tbarsday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock. 

Tb Planters' Labor and Surmlv Com- - 

paBys ooQierence adjourned AVednesday 

awj. 

It is raparted that a rifle association 

has bean formed on the island of Maui, 

bat particulars are not yet to hand. 

Mr. Parker Makee is said to be still 

saSWing from illness at San Rafael, California, 

and shows few signs of recovery. 

In another column is the Tax Collector's 

notice to taxpayers for the 

present year. It requires careful attention. 

Mr. Justice Dole rendered a decision 

Oct. 90th in the case of Ah Hin vs. H. 

A. "Widemann, in which His Honor 

allowed the demurrer. 

"Barnes' Hawaiian Geography" is 

published, and a few advance conies 

have reached the Board of Education. 

More copies will follow soon. 

There was a dinner and dance on 

board H. B. M. S. Espiegle on Friday 

evening, the Royal Hawaiian Rand was 

in attendance to furnish the music. 

A Hawaiian iurv acauitted R. "W. 

"Wilcox on a charge of conspiracy Thursday 

evening at S o'clock. The jurors 

were atae tor acquittal and con-vkuo- n. 

three for 

Dictator Wilcox had a grand luau at 

Paktata on Wednesday evening. Many 

of the natives took off thoir hats to him, 

and Missy Wiloocky's name went from 

month to mouth. 

The silver cup trophy, to be presented 

by the Hawaiian Tramways Co. to the 

baseball champions, has arrived and is 

on view in the jewelry store of Mr. 

Thomas Lindsay, King street. 

The Up Town Book Store has a new 

advertisement elsewhere. It relates to 

the coming long evenings and how to 

enjoy tbem in the home circle. Read 

the advertisement for information. 

It is stated that the Hawaiian jurors 

who acquitted Wilcox found fault with 

the supper that was served to them. It 

is questionable whether they earned anv 

sapper, but some people never can be 

satisfied. 

The conteats of the Planters Monthly 

for October are given elsewhere. From 

these contents it"will be seen that the 

subjects treated in this number of the 

moodily are of a very interesting and 

instructive nature. 

Advices have been received by the S. 

S. Alameda of the death oi Captain W. 

G. Bush at New London, Connecticut. 

Opt. Bush was for some vears a sugar 

punter as Paia. Maui, and will be rementbeted 

by ola kamaainas. 

It k aetined in our "By Authority" 

column that tenders will be received'at 

the office of the Board el Education until 

12 noon on the 30th inst. for the con-strocti- on 

and completion of a school 

houseat Milotii. South Kona, Hawaii. 

In oar "By Authority" column it is 

notified that sealeu tenders will be received 

at the Interior Office untilXovem-oe-r 

20th, at noon, nr the construction of 

& road front the landing to the upper 

Govern meat road at Holualoa, North 

Kona, Hawaii. 

Preparations for the widening of 

AJakea street, between King and Hotel 

streets, are being made by some ox the 

landowners on said street ia trimming 

the grounds the required width. Itis 

therefore probable that the work of wid-eni- nc 

will soon becin. 

The Board of Education has awarded 

seboal-hocs- e building contracts as follows 

f School-bous- e at Manoa, Honolulu, 

to H. F. Bertelmann; school-boese- at 

Kamaaha, Molokai, to Tnck 

Lung Choog; and an addition to school-hoes- e 

at Kaeluwels, Honolulu, to P. A. 

Aadersoa. 

The Mllowing spans were on the 

Alameda ea route to the colonies: 

Duncan C. Ross, champion swordsman 

of the world ; Captain Brewer, champion 

wing shot ot the world; and Professor 

Donaldson who seconded LaB&nch the 

aaarioe. when be defeated Jack Dempsey 

on 2 th AncBst last. 

T5e Mechanics' and Workingmen's 

UamB held their usual weekly meeting 

in Kntshts of Pythias Hall, Fort street 

on Friday eveninc a good attendance 

ia point of numbers being present. 

ixxty-eic-bt The Government received 

their month's salaries Thursday at Alii 

olani Hale. 

The brig W. G. Irwin brought a portion 

of the patent excavator ordered by 

the Railway Company.. 

Two fine Fischer pianos have just been 

opened at the store of Ed. Hoffschlaeffer 

Co. bee their advertisement elsewhere. 

A series of survevs and borings are 

being made at the entrance to the harbor, 

with the view of preparing plans 

for deepening the channel. 

We leant that Mr. W. C. Achi has accepted 

an apology from Mr. John E. 

Bush, and that the libel suit against 

the latter has in consequence been 

stopped. 

Mr. X. S. Sachs announces the sixth 

annual clearance sale at the Popular 

Millinery House. Read his list of goods 

and prices advertised in another column. 

His prices are down to bed rock. 

There was large attendance at the 

Hawaiian Band concert Thursday evening 

in honor of the planters' visit. The 

usual rich" and attractive adornments 

and lights graced the building and 

grounds. 

The bridge over the stream, 

some nine "or ten miles from town will 

be in a day or two, and the 

rails laid on it. Some of the piles have 

been driven down eighty feet, and it 

promises to be very firm structure. 

The Kawaiahao Church 

and Rev. H. and Mrs. B;ngliani and 

family desire to thank all those who assisted 

in making the centennial birthday 

anniversary, at Kawajabao Church yesterday, 

the successful event that it 

proved to be. 

Benson. Smith & Co., druggists, 

give notice in this issue that they 

are the agents for the Tahiti Lemonade 

Works Co., and that D. T. Bailey is 

manaser of the same. Their manufac 

tures comprise Tahiti lemonade, lemon, 

cream and plain soda, etc., etc. 

Dr. Luts writes from Chicago that he 

is on his way to the Hawaiian Islands. 

He is a desciple of Dr. Unna of Hamburg, 

and has made leprosy his study. 

Dr.Luti may therefore be expected to 

arrive in Honolulu by the next steamer 

from the coast, and will immediately 

thereafter begin his treatment of lepers. 

In baseball match on Saturday at 

Makiki the Iolanis defeated the Puna-hou- s 

by a score of thirteen to eight runs. 

Only eight innings were plaved by the 

Aalas and Roads & Bridges" teams at 

the same place, when darkness pre-closed 

the game. After considerable 

Robert Parker, finally awarded the game 

to the Aalas. 

The Hawaiian Hardware Company 

has an advertisement elsewhere bringing 

into public notice great many articles 

never before introduced to this 

market. On entering the store of this 

new firm a glance will show the im 

mense variety of the stock and the burnished 

glitter of the new goods. The 

entire stock is new, and of the most 

modem and improved varieties. Look 

at their advertisement. 

On the 19th of October, between the 

hours of S and 9 o'clock p. m., a German 

sailor by the name ot J. Hendricks was 

lost overboard from the brig W. G. 

Irwin. Everything that possibly could 

be done to save the man's life was rendered 

by Captain MeCnliosh and officers 

of the vessel. At the time above mentioned 

heavy sea was running and the 

weather thick and squally. 

Professor Lyons .reports finding near 

Moiliili, deposits, consistinc of incrustations 

on lava rock, of black oxide of 

manganese, a mineral which we believe 

has not been heretofore reported from 

these islands. The mineral is associated 

in this locality as elsewhere with similar 

deposits of oxide of ion, neither mineral 

occurring, however, in sufficient quantity 

to warrant forming a mining company. 

Sng&r and Kice Statistic. 

The imports of sugar and rice at San 

Francisco for September and for the first 

nine months oi the year were as follows : 

SCGAE. 

Sept. Jan.ltoOct.1. 

Hawaiian, lbs . . . .9S2,K2 23593 

Manila 4,233,6m 43.131.2CO 

E&st lames 4.24fl,474 

China 3254 SfE.iTS 

Central America. 31$,(63 

Toad .14J233.22S 23.6J9,76 

la 

members were added to the 

rail sbe total of membership to date 

being reported at SP9. 

1SSS Snccpssfal Parachute .lump by Vrof. 

officials 

Van Tftell. 

The well advertised local event ot the 

season, a balloon ascension and parachute 

jump by Professor YanTassell, 

took place from Kapiolani Park on Saturday 

afternoon. Some two thousand 

people were on the ground at the hour 

fc 

advertised, S o'clock, but the balloon did 

not sever contact with mother earth 

until an hour later. At 4 :02 the lines 

were parted and trie balloon saiieu 

quickly upward, Professor Van Tassell 

with his parachute, being attached as 

an aonendace. At 4:05 the balloon 

reached its highest point, variously estimated 

at from two to three thousand 

feet, and a minute or so after, the daring 

aeronaut severed his connection with 

the balloon and came rapidly earthward 

with his frail support, "successfully 

accomplishing the first parachute jump 

attempted in this kingdom. Prof. Van 

Tassell states that (which was plainly 

apparent while the balloon was in easy 

a 

view) the ropes of the parachute got 

twisted or the jump would have been 

made from a greater height. Mr. Frost 

the manager states that the party remains 

in" Honolulu but three weeks 

longer. Mr. Levey, to whose energy the 

puDUC are maeDiea lor tne exmoiuon, 

Halawa hopes to arrange for another and higher 

jump. -- 

finished 

. 

The Concert. 

Prof. Felix OUert was honored with 

a 

a 

very good audience, on 

congregation, 

Messrs. 

a 

a 

I 

a 

J2,43,0M 272,519,216 

mcr. 

Sept. Jan. 1 to Oct. 1. 

HawsSiB.Sss I.8,?M 687.C03 

China Jjft5S,4fc2 25,53324 

J&aaa li&&sd lp23AS5 

MuceBaneoes... i2 5,512 

" 

Saturday even-id- g, 

at the Opera House, and he was 

certainly in his best trim. The grand 

piano used by him on the occasion was 

a very superior instrument, and in his 

hands was heard to best advantage. 

The violin solo by Miss Katie McGrew 

was very well executed, and was received 

with applause by the audience. Though 

not last on the prorramme mention has 

been reserved with regard to the masOllert-rend-ereterly 

manner in which Prof. d 

the difficult execution in the renowned 

musical chef d ouvre of Liszt's 

arrangement of the March from Wagner's 

famed opera of Tannhause. 

The song by Mrs. Paty and the duet 

by Misses" Dowsett and Rhodes, were 

also well sung. Mr. Hoog-"- s comic song 

was given in Lis best vein. The following 

is the programme: 

1. Piano, Sslut a Pesth ' Marche 

Hongroise"deCottcen.. . .Kowalsld 

2. Piano The Elite Vaise Brilliant 

J. Wieniawski 

Felix OUert. 

3. Duet (Soprano and Alto Harp of 

the Winds Abt 

Miss D. Dowsett and Miss M. Bhodes. 

L Violin Solo Chanson Polonaise 

H.Wiemawski 

Miss Kate McGrew. 

5. Song 

' Mrs. J. H. ,Paty. 

6. Piano Solo Tannhauser March 

(Arranged by Lfcrt) Wagner 

Felix OUert. 

T. Comic Song .Will come back L. Denza 

Mr. W. H. Hbogs. 4 . t 

S. Piano Solo RecoUections of Home 

MiHs 

Felix OUert. 

An Important Sale. 

The following bonds and, tock were 

sold at auction on Saturday at the salesroom 

of James F. Morgan : 

Eleven $503 Government 6 percent 

bones to A. Drier at $ooj; three $1,003 

Government 6 per cent, bonds to A. 

Drier at $1,130. 

Ten shares Paia Plantation, par value 

$103, to A. Lazarus at $269; ten shares 

Paia Plantation, par value $109, to W.H. 

Purvis at $259 50; sixteen shares Paia 

Plantation, par value $100, to J. B. Ath-erto- The Second LUerarv and 

Club of the season opened well. The 

first piece a piano solo was played by 

Miss Meserolqof Brooklyn, N. Y., and 

was rendered in a veryartistic manner. 

There were recitalions by Mjss Weight, 

Misses Alexander and Hitchcock.and Mr. 

A.B.Loebenstcin whose selection was the 

relief of Luckuow Mr. J. Napier play 

ing the bagpipes. It was very effective 

and was a treat. There were readings 

by Mrs. Loebenstein and Mr. J. Moir. 

Duct piano and violin", Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein, 

Mr. C. J. Stevens. Male quartette, 

Dr. Williams, Mr. Severance, Mr. 

Lord, Mr. Burt. Quartette. Mrs. P. L. 

Lord, Mr. A. W. Burt, Mr. P. L. Lord, 

Mrs. H. C. Austiu. At close there were 

some excellent charades well gotten up. 

There are at this time twenty-thre- e 

brakes and fifteen carriages in Hilo in 

use, and five more will come on the next 

Kinau. All are anxious to go through 

with them to the Volcano. No doubt 

they will be generally used for that purpose, 

and there will be many brake 

downs on tne road wnicn will make a 

blacksmith shop necessary at the halfway 

house. 

The Catholic Mission students, some 

of them, are making rapid progress in 

taking fine pictures. They will take a 

small photograph and make a large picture 

from it, and execute it in a splendid 

style. They have many of these pictures 

on exhibition at Sifva's photograph 

window, mho, wnich nave been spoken 

of as being very life like. Lately there 

has appeared the picture of a Mr. Wilcox 

who was kindly treated by the Hawaiian 

people, ami has been trying to 

repay them lately. The last picture on 

exhibition is that of Gen. John A. Logan 

very life-lik- e. 

On the ever memorable day of October 

2S, 1SS9, four amateur photographers 

met on the banks of the Waiolama 

river, Hilo, with each a camera for the 

ostensible purpose of taking views of 

that enchanting localitv. Thev met bv 

chance each being ignorant that there 

was any one coming but themselves. 

They were all respectable gents, characters 

without a blemish, and in love 

with art. In their line they were all 

artists, and as they are all modest gents 

I shall not name them. There were: 

1. The American Consular Officer. 

2. The Deputy 

n 

at $260. 

Twentv Union Feed Companv, par 

value 0, J. F. Hackfeld at $60. 

On account of whom it may concern 

Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par value 

$100, to Mrs." M.D. Hall at $106; ten 

shares Ookala Plantation, par value $103, 

F. W. Msmrlar.e at $105; ten shares 

Ookala Plantation, par value $103, J. F. 

Hackfeld $105; twenty shares Ookala 

Plantation, par yslne $100, to CoL Jona. 

Austin at $105. 

Sold per order Fifteen shares Hawaiian 

Agricultural Co., par value $100, to 

Mrs. F. E. Hobron, trustee, at $167 50; 

ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural Co., 

par value $103, to T. W. Hobron at 

$167 59; ten shares Hawaiian Agricultural 

Co., par value $103, to J. F. Hackfeld 

at $167 50: ten shares Hawaiian 

Agricultural Co., par value $103, to Hon. 

W. O. Smith at $167 50; twenty shares 

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., par value 

$103, to CoL Jona. Austin at $167 50. 

Ten shares Ookala Plantation, par 

value $103, Order $105. 

Totsl sum realizedfrom the Hardcastle 

estate, $20,140; on account of whom it 

may concern, $5,260; per order, 

$11,937 50; horse and mule sale, $723 50. 

Grand total, $SS,03L 

Collector-Gener- al of 

Customs of the great Hawaiian Kingdom. 

3. Our new doctor, just arrived, always 

genial, and who will make lots of 

friends. 

4. Last but not least, our new school 

teacher, whose school is increasing quite 

rapidly on account of his popularity. 

Weil, you should have been there and 

seen them laugh when they began to 

get their cameras ready for action. Their 

four (4 faces each under the black cloth 

of their four (4) cameras. There seemed 

just then to be more than a usual number 

of people, wading across the Waiolama, 

and some ran as for dear life for 

fear the artists wished their pictures, 

which thev did not care a snap about. 

They wished only for the charming landscape, 

not the tvaterscape. So the four 

(4) artists had a jolly good time and will 

ever remember the meeting of the four 

on October 2S, 1SS9. Amateur photographers 

.seem to be increasing rapidly 

and some of oar photographers are making 

beantiraUy truthful pictures of Hilo 

and vicinity. 

The natives at their dances in the rink 

dance the Lancers much.and often dance 

Yankee Doodle and seem to enjoy it 

Bngelv. They go in to it as though it 

gave them special pleasure. It pleases 

some foreigners also. 

The tax assessor has only given those 

who wish to appeal, only one day for 

that purpose. 

Two murders reported a Japanese in 

Hamakua, and a Chinese in Kona. The 

sheriff, ever alive to his duty, has gone 

to look after the cases. J. A. 21. 

Hilo, Oct. 31. 

JlS&frtisnmais. 

totice to the Tax-Paye- rs of the 

Islands of Kauai and Xiihau. 

THE TAXES FOB THE YEAH 

are dne aid payable from 2OTe3ber 

In to3tceiber 15:h. 

Sens of $l0atd orcrrsualbe paid in TJ. S. 

Gold or Hawaiian CerUicates of Uepoilt-- 

After December 15th taxes are crer due, tad 

delinquent payer will be liable to init with 10 

pn cnu and com added. 

J. K. TABLET. 

Assessor aid Collector of Taxes for the Islands 

of Krrmi and 1285-2- 1 

'iiti. 

Tax Collectors Notice. 

'PHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR 

,L the Districts of Waimeaand Xiifcau,will 

visit tic Island of tiih&n en November 2S& 

znS. be at yonnpapa from 5 xjc to 3rjc for the 

osrpose of CoHertirg Ttxes. 

0 all other dates to December 15:h. tie 

CoUcdor ct be Xozcdax his cS;e in Wximea 

frozi o'ciockio S o'clock ul, and from Administrator's Notice 

i 

o'cJoct to o'ciock yjc 

L.H. STALZ, 

Deputy TzxAessor isd Collector of the District 

of triune, ird Xiihan. 123D--2t 

! 

HA VINO 

claims acainst the Estate of J. It. 1IAL- - 

uuAi.mcoi i'uauno,,iamKu.v are bereby i 

notified to present tar same toMhe undersigned 

nritmn six months from llio date or the publication 

of thl notice, or they will be forever 

barred. And all persons Indebted lo said Kstate 

are requested to make Immediate payment to 

the nnderslgned or to J. H. Mills. 

JOSEPH C. IIALLIDAY, 

12-- 4t Adm. Estate of J. R Halliday. 

Executor's Notice ! 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO 

having claims against the 

Estate of THOMAS II. IIOBROK, late of Hono-lul- u, 

deceased, to present the same to the undersigned 

within six months from the date of 

the publication of this notice, or they will be 

forever barred. And those indebted to said 

estate are requested to make immediate payment. 

Claims may be presented at the office ot W. 0. 

Smith, Esq. 

MRS. F. E. nOBROK, 

Executrix Will of T. H. Hobron, deceased. 

Honolulu. November 1, 15S9. l95--4t 

NOTICE ! 

PERSONS ARE HEREBY 

notified that any debts contracted on behalf 

of the Estate of JOSE ESPINDA, without 

mr written order, will not be paid. 

--ina an persons are cautioned not to purchase 

any of the Personal Property beloncins to the 

said Estate, except from the nnderslened. 

MRS. MARIA ESPINDA. 

Executrix under the Will ot Jose Espinda. late 

of Lahaina, Maui, deceased. 

Lahalna. Maul. October 28, 1SS9. 1295-3- 1 

NOTICE ! 

."VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

--i. i mat at a meeting of th Hipahulu Sugar 

Co. held in Honolulu, on the Si day of October, 

1SS9, the following officers have been elected for 

the ensuing year: 

President 

T.F. Hackfeld 

H. P. Glade 

Treasurer. ...........Ed. Mnller 

Secretary 

u 1050 

Auditor .......... ....O. Unna. 

1C95-- U 

n. LOSE Secretary, 

Tax Appeal Notice. 

THE TAX APPEAL COURTS 

the several taxation districts in the 

Second Division, will be held in the month of 

November, A. D. 1SS9. as follows: 

Makawao Court House, Mouday, the ISth, 10 

A.K. 

Watluku Court House, Tnesday, the 19th, 10 

A.M. 

Pukoo. Molokal Court House, Monday, the 

23th, 10a.x. 

Lahaina Court House. Thursday, the 23th, 10 

GEO. E. RICHARDSON. 

President of Tax Appeal Courts, Second Division. 

II. I. 

Wailuku, Maui. October 23, ISS9. 1295--2t 


qTEIE TAX COLIiECTOR FOR 

JL the District of Kan and Puna will attend 

at the times and places specified beIow,;for the 

purpose oi receiving annual taxes: 

KAU: 

Honuapo, November 16, from T a.m. to 9 a.m. 

Hilea. " " " 10 " ' 12 m. 

Naalehn. " " 3 r.M. " 5 p. 

Punalan, " IS, " 9 am. 10 a oi" 

Pahala, " " ' 12 m. " 1 pm" 

PUNA: 

Kahacalea, November 20, from 3 r.M. to 4 

Kalapana. " 31, " 7 a.m. .. 9 A M- 

Kahena. ' " IOaoi. 

Eamaili, " " 12 m. 

Opihikao. ' " 2 p.m. 

Pohoiki. " . " ' ,4 p.m. 

Koae, .. ' 22 9 XJi. 

Maknn, " 23 ' 9 a.m 

Kuknln. " ' 1p.m. 

Waiohinu, Ean. other dates Dec. 

SlllfilAM, 

Deputy Tax Assessor Collector District 

Eau and Puna. 

Waiohinu. October 1659. 1255--lt 

TI LI1.1 

64 1257-l-y 

Hesdet, President and 

Gobi-be- t BEOwy, Treasurer. 

- 

"11 AM 

" 1 P.M- - 

BV ,T. V. 3IOKGAN. 

SLOOP YACHT ! 

AT AUCTION. 

On Saturday, Nov. 9th 

AT 14 O'CLOCK 0ON 

At Brewer's Wharf, I will nt Public 

Auction, 

The Centor-Boar- d Sloop Yacht 

LOIHSTA DOOSTE! 

Formerly the REFORM. In good order, with 

Topsail and Spinnaker. In addition to 

Regular Sails. 

TONNAGE 1.46. 

Record First Prize in Second Class Yacht Race 

on 16th November, 1SST; and Second Prize In 

Yacht Race of July 7th, 1SS8. 

EEThe Vessel can be inspected on application 

to 

JAS. F. MORGAN, 

Auctioneer. 

Auction Sale of Leases of 

lesiraiBiisLots 

WAIKIKI. 

On Wednesday, Nov. 13 

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, 

R II I wilt sell at 

Pnrtlt Anfrtn 

The Lease for 20 

Of the following Desirable Bulldlntr Lots, suitable 

for Residences', situated at Walktki, on 

the main Road, and being a portion of 

the Waikiki Property of II R II 

LlllnokAlani. 

Iot A 

r.M- - 

3 roc 

" 5 roc 

' 12 M. 

" 10 A M. 

2 P.M. 

on all to 15. 

.U. T. 

and for the 

of 

23, 

E. 3L 

Size 1T5 feet front and 1S6 deep; this 

Lot adjoins the bridge and is on the 

main road leading to the Park. The 

Lot is fenced. 

Lot B Adjoining Lot A, has a frontage of 120 

feet on main road, and is ISGfeet 

deep. 

lot C Adjoining Lot B. frontage of 120 feet 

on maid road, ISC feet deep. 

Lot D Adjoining Lot C on maid road. Has 

12U reel irontage ana a depth ot lbo 

feet. 

Iiot E Size 140 feet by 3C0 feet, at rear of Lota 

A11CD has a frontage on a new-roa- 

sell 

AT 

LILIUOKALANI. 

Years! 

33 feet ide. connecting with 

main road to Park. 

Lot F Adjoining Lot E. Size 140 by 360 feet. 

Lot G Adjoining Lot F. Size 140 by 360 feet. 

.Lot H Adjoining Lot Q. Lize 140 by 360 feet. 

Iiot I Adjoining Lot II. Size 140 by SCO feet. 

All these Lots are level and well planted with 

era??. The Waikiki Cars run pact the front of 

the Lota. 

The Lota are situated about SO feet from the 

Beach. 

Parties purchasing any of these Lots will receive 

gratis a 20 year lea-- e of 50 feet of Land on 

the Beach, for erection of bath houses and bathing 

facilities. 

Rents payable in advance. 

A Chart of the Property can be seen at my 

Salesroom. 

For further particulars apply to 

J. 

;etu litDcrtisciiicnts. 

F- - y 

MORGAN, 

Auctioneer. 

II 

D. T. BILEIT, Manager. 

LAXUFACTUEEES OF 

Tahiti Lemonade, 

Lenioii, Cream and Plain Soda, 

Ginger Ale. Hop Ale. Grenadine. Raspherryade. Sareaparilla, 

MINERAL WATERS, ETC., ETC. 

OTELEPHEOISrE; 297. 

All commnnications and orders should be addressed to 

BENSON, SMITH & CO., 

AGENTS. 

Manager. 

Jons Esa, 

Secretary 

Vice-Preside- 

N. 

.. 

Cecil BEowy, Auditor. 

Eauk, 

Opp. Spreckels' . 

t 

Importers 

(LnilTED). 

and. Dealers 

iHurtion Bales.' 

HAWAUM HAEDWAEE CO, 

Fort Street, Honolulu, 

Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, 

Chandeliers, Electoliers. Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, 

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 

Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Lard Oil, Cylinder Oil j 

Powder, Shot and Caps, 

Machine-loade- d Cartridges, Chamberlain's Patent; 

Silver-plate- d Ware, Table and Pocket Cutlery: 

Plows, Planters' Steel Hoes, and other Agricultural Implements; 

Handles of all kinds; 

Plantation' Supplies of eyery .description, 

Hart's patent " Duplex " Die Stock for Pipe and Bolt Cutting; 

Manila and Sisal Eope, Bubber Hose, 

, Wire bound Bobber Hose, Spincter-grip- ; 

Sprinklers and Sprinkler Stands. 

GKEISTTS FOE: 

Union Metallic Cartridge Co., 

'2esr Process" Eope, 

Hartman's Steel--Bir- e Fence and Steel-wir- e Mate, 

Seal's Carriajre Paints, 

Win. G'. Fisher's Wrotieht Steel Ranges, 

Gate Citv Stose Filters, 

" Sew Process Twist Drilte, 

Hart's Patent "Daplex" Di Stock. 

100-l- y 

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8 

L PLEASANT ANNIVERSARY. 

The public annual meeting of the 

Woman's Christian Temperance Union 

which was held in the Y. M. C. A. hall 

on Saturday evening, was a most enjoyable 

occasion, although no reporter for 

the local papers seems to have been 

present. The platform was tastefully decorated 

with beautiful flowers, and potted 

ferns, and palms, and an audience of 

about one hundred and fifty, thoroughly 

enjoyed the well prepared repots. and 

the able address irom the President, 

ilrs. J. M. Whitney. 

The meeting was opened with Scripture 

reading by the Rev. II. H. Gowen, 

President of the Blue Ribbon League, 

accompanied with most appropriate lessons 

drawn from the selection, which 

was the narrative of the afflicted mother 

who came to Jesus in behalf of her 

da'oefater crievously vexed with a devil, 

who was at first apparently repulsed by 

the Lord, but finally rewarded with the 

welcome words. "0, woman, great: 

thv faith," etc. The earnest prayer that 

foftowed will be remembered as an 

inspiration oy all the workers in this 

cause throuch the year. 

The report of the Recording Secretary, 

ilrs.Jav Greene, opened with a very 

strong good sense plea iiu view 01 the 

small show we were able to make ot 

asrressive work the past year) tor more 

e&rt to secure legislative aid in temperance. 

She then gave a review of the 

various lines of work done by committed 

during the year, expressing the 

fealins that our" work can never be 

caHeda dead letter so long as we sup- 

port such a worker among the 

Ha-waiia- ns 

as Mi ilary E. Green." 

The Treasurer, ilrs. L. B. Coan, pre-soat- ed 

her statements of the funds of 

tbevear. showing that the society had 

net all its liabilities during the year, 

and in addition raised a special contribuAck-ermation 

towards the expenses of Miss n 

tlie deleeate worker of the World's 

W. C. T. U., who was here in February 

on her way to Australia; besides leavins 

a small surplus in the treasury. 

Miss Green's report followed, intro-duce- d 

ou-ban- bv Hme easy. d remarks 

in her usual lively, "undaunted manner, 

showing that the certainly can never 

show "the w bite feather" to King Alco- 

hol. Her report whkh will be printed 

m full later, gave items from all her 

Maes of work and many societies around 

the other islands. 

The President's address was one of 

much information giving a clear account 

of the temperance situation in the United 

States with a resume of the efforts made 

daring the last year, to secure prohibition. 

Although the temperance campaign 

has notbeen very successful, having" 

sustained some heavy defeats, she 

argued th3t it was no cause for discouragement, 

proving from history that defeats 

were oftentimes precursors of victory, 

showing that the tremendous massing 

of courteous efforts on the side of the 

liquor interest and their jubilation over 

present victories, shows their recognition 

of the power that is arraigned 

against them. Her eloquent appeal to 

fresh and determined war against this 

So? of the home was truly inspiring and 

the address elicited long applause. 

The exercises were varied with choice 

musk, both vocal and instrumental, and 

closed with singing one verse of "God be 

with you till we meet again." After 

this a short social gathering followed 

with the serving of lots of coffee and 

cake in much good fellowship. Com. 

m 

A hundred thousand dollar gold 

brick from the Montana mines is on 

exhibition at the Chase National 

Bank in Xew York. The brick is 

tie largest ever made at a United 

SsstesAsssv office. It was made at 

Helena and" is valued at $100,346 29. 

106 

Sjhntxjsrmrnr. 

UP-TOTT- X 

Bttk sad Siitibifrv Store. 

i 

FORT STREET. 

H Isscse br We&rj Hsrs at Eo22 ! 

rtwtm xoorseivte with interesting; 

iwaig w niK stray lae long 

winter evenings. 

Oar list comprises the following 

3?rc4xe--t. TTalmn, 

DOMEfdES, 

Endtsii LiwratBK. 

Abomc. 

Polo. ?mbatsUT. 

Wcti ami Sentence?, etc. etc. 

Obi Gsiis&ss NoYehies 

Have cosaneaced to arrive and mil do 

s bjr ererr reamer until Xmas. 

-- Artists" Materials. Velocipede, 

Bfcrpctef. Waeotb-- . Tool Chests from 25c 

to S3. 

THUS. G TffiiUM. 

FILTER PRESSES. 

Ej.i. ilirch S, 1SSS.J 

g"-- Irsz. 1. Xocais tire "S"cr3ci, Sia Pz&a- - 

&rrile.t2 TTe iTe ori no o5 yocr 

Filterrresthlfios. They 

- sjt eesTtjtrt. ftfMj Tabled jd xr HXrrilrLf: 

csdrriy to zx nnsliciiaz. I c& recoex 

so taprvrcat tse:. 

Very mpectfzllryoix. 

ttifZLti) A.MIXTIT, 

Seyt. K, 1SSS. 

Xx. 3S m. Artit Eitien Ires Woris, 

Cesjatswa: niterIre. riS sqire fwi 

M& I tx XesttA to esyhu glres ss entire 

lecrsxrsiT. 

GIXX E. ETTAET. 

Xk !! rt smt extra teaTy for 

Jf- -rrrr, oocspleE x floor cpce of llx 

C rU r jrwt x filtering surface of240 

Mjcxn feet. A HJird nbcr is stock Is 

sre tsU zX Terylinr price. 

BsisSs d 

'"""sjgisgsg-'aag- 

Ki-do- a Iron & Ixjco. "Works, 

Ir panJcdtn es;lre ef 

34kS nat 

S&s Fnrritro. 

Hosorcls 

liSX XT. G. IKWIX & Co., Aceat s . 

6tli 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, ffOYEMBER 65 1889: 

encroi Sltoerlisemcnte. 

S""E"22-:3L- a 

GRAND ANNUAL MAMMOTH 

AT THE 

6th. 

CLEARANCE SALE! 

POPULAR MILLINERY HOUSE, 

104 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. 

N". S. SACHS, : : Proprietor 

To Gommence ON IDAI Meier 1, 1889. 

, TAKE NOTICE! TAKE NOTICE! 

Positively for Two Weeks Only I 

THE ENTIRE STOCK OF 

Dry and. Iaiicy GroodLs 

And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, will he offered 

AT COST PHICE, to onake room' for our 

immense Xew Stock. 

ENTIRE STOCK MAEKED DOTHST ! 

All Goods marked in Plain figures and 

SOLD FOR CASH ONLY! 

Bonafi.de Sale! Genuine Bargains! 

"We will mention, u few of the many Bargains to be obtained : 

Yalendences Lace r Ionncmg Skirt Length, ! Ladies' English Bilbriggan Hose, extra 

reduced to "5 cents a yard. i fine, rednced to 25 cenU a pair. 

Oriental Lace Flouncing Skirt Length, 50 j Fancy Striped Flannelette, S yards for $. 

and 75 cents a yard. J Xnns' Veilings, all shades, 25 cents a yard. 

Lace Edgings, at Greatly Kednced Prices. I Black Cashniero, all wool, extra fins, re-O- ar 

$1 Cornets, rednced to GO cents. deced to 65 cents a yard. 

Colored Border Hankerchiefs, 60 cents a i Extra Large Turkish Towels, only 25 cent3 

dozen, j each. 

The above are bnt a few of tho many Bargains to be had. 

S All Island orders must be accompanied with Money Orders during 

this. Sale, which will be for Two "Weeks only. 

't1290-3- m 

PACIFIC HAKDWAEE CO., I'd. 

!Red.-actio- n in 

Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. 

Lamp G-ood-s! 

New Invoices in Latest Designs Just Received and offered at Specialty Low Prices. 

A NEW LINE OF GOODS 

Artists Materials, Art Goods, 

Paintings. Pictures. Picture Mouldings, 

All of uhich were personally selected and are of newest patterns. 

tM PICTURE FRAMLNG in all its branches a specialty. 

RUBBER HOSE! 

Having been appointed AGENTS of some of the largest factories in the 

East, we are prepared to supply all grades and sizes of Hose upon unusually 

favorable terms. 

--A Large Stock of Goods in all Lines Just Keceived.- - 

Electric Light Chandeliers and Fixtures 

LATEST PATTERNS. JUST RECEIVED FROM THE 

MANUFACTURERS DIRECT. 

1290 lltX 

Dimond Block, Nos. 95 & 97 King Street, 

TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WORKER 

Plumbing, in all its branches ; 

Artesian "Well Pipe, all sizes: 

STOVES AND RANGES, 

Uncle Sara, Medallion, Biciunond, Tip Top, Palace, Flora, ilav, Contest, Grand 

Prize, NewliiTil, Oper, Derby, "Wrea, Dollv, Gypsy Qneea, Pansey & Army Eances, 

ifegca. Charter, Back. Snpenor, Magnet, Osceola, Alameda, Eclipse. Charter dak, 

Nimble, Inwood and Lanndrr Stoves, GalTanired Iron and Copper Boilers for Banees. 

Granite Iron Ware, Jwciel Plated and Plain ; 

Galvanized Iron "Water Pipe, all sizes, 

AKD LAID OK AT LOWEST BATES 

Cast Iron and Lead SoilPipe, 

G-ood- s, 

House Furn1s"hirg ALL HKDS. 

BUBBEB HOSE AIX SIZES ASD GRADES; 

lift and Force Pmspsv Cstern Pomps, Galranized Iron, Sheet Copper, Sheet Lead, 

Lead Pipe,Tin Plate,"VTster QosetsJIaxble Slabs and BoTrlsEnameled Wash Stands 

ChaTideliers Lamps and Lanterns, Etc. 

1293-S- a! 

,m.l&W'taU&VtgltmtmmmitominuiitM i.nui&m 

Ncuj 5Utoertimenti. 

THE BABC0CK& WILCOX 

Water Tube Boiler, 

Is superceding- - all other Steam Boilers 

BECAUSE IT IS JI0RE 

Economical of Fuel, 

Less Lichlo to Explode, 

Easier of Transportation 

AND COSTS NO ilORE 

! ! 

ea Full description and prices can bc'oD-tainc- d 

by application to, 

W. E. ROWELL, Honolulu. 

1251 j 1 Sole Agent Hawaiian Islands 

BENSON, SMITH & CO. 

JOBBING AND MANUFACTURING 

PHARMACISTS ! 

jl rcu. USE or 

3ETxro IDiruLgrs. 

CHEMICALS. 

Medicinal Preparations, 

PATENT MEDICINES 

AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 

12SO-3- 113 and 115 Fort Street- - 

J. D. LANE'S 

n f5ir j 

130 Fort St., near Hotel St. 

Manufacturer of Monuments, 

Headstones, Tombs, Tablet". Marble Mantels, 

Waststand Tops, and Tillns In Blaefc 

and White llarble 

Marble Work 

Of Every Description made to order at the 

lowest possible rates. Moncaenti and Head 

stones cleaned and reset. 

BS Orders from the other Islands promptly 

ttended to 

1290 3m 

BEAVER SALOON 

H. J. NGTE, Proprietor. 

Begs to announce to his friend and the 

public in general 

That he has opened the above Saloon 

where first-clas- s Refreshments 

will be served from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.t 

under the immediate supervision of a Competent 

Ckf dt Cttiiln 

THE FINEST GRADES OF 

Tobaccos, 

Cigars, Pipes and 

Smoker's Sundries 

Chosen by a personal selection from its 

manufactories, has been obtained, and 

will b e added to from time to time. 

One of Brunswick fc BaBce's 

Celebrated Billiard Tables 

Tcoennected with the establishment, where 

Ioersolf the cue can participate. ISXZm 

Old Type j?or Sale. 

flflft POUNDS, MORE OE LESS, 

O.XJ U U jn lots of 100 or 500 pounds. 

Type metal mates the finest babbet 

metal that can be procured for bearings, 

etc1 WApply to the 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., 

48 Merchant Street, 

dfcw2m Honolulu. 

ninwjiw6r 

tnerot 5ltUKrrifdiKat. 

HAMBURG MAGDEBURG 

Fire Insurance Company, 

OF HAMBURG. 

ITURE and Machinery Insured against 

itc iiu mo iig larorsDie terms, 

A. JAEGER. 

Agent for the Hawaiian Island. 

1200 ly 

ORIENT 

X2xsruLrt2a.oo C ompany 

OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. 

CASH ASSETS JAN 1ST, 1884 SI.4II.S94.4I 

Tk?,sJ,rtsks aJ?alnst Loss or Dumago by Fire 

on Buildings, Merchandise, JIachlncry and Furniture 

on farorable termp. A. JAEGER, 

lg'3 IT Agent for Hawaiian Islands. 

c3rjbjjb8.avr.A.a" lloyd 

Marino Insurance Company, 

OF BERLIN 

PORTTJKTA 

General Insurance Company, 

OF BERLIN 

Thj ; above Insurance Companies have established 

a General Agency here, and the undersigned, 

General Agents, are authorised to take 

Risks against the Dnngers ot 

at the Most 

the Seas 

Seasonable Rates, 

the Most anil on 

Favorable Terms. 

liS3 ly F. A. SCHAEFER A CO.. General Acts. 

WASHINGTON 

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO., 

OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. 

Cash Assets Jan. 1st, 1884 - - - Sl,595,550.34. 

T5kfijPl8lc8-.;5l,.,ls- Loss or DamaKeby Flro 

on Machinery and Fnrn-Itnr- e 

on faNorable terms. 

Ul; y 

A. JAEGER 

Agent for Hawaiian Islands. 

gkjgv 

Jf !NURAiNC, ClPllRftY' 

OF LONDON.ENGLAN- Q- 

BECiUi 

1223 f- - 

iJSK 

JAECER. Agent for the naw'n Is. 

PRUSSIAN NATIONAL 

IWStmAWCE COBEPAWT 

OF STETTIN 

Capital 

xstabusezs - . 1645.1 

: BeiclismnrUs 9,000,000. 

rTe lSSS!!S5.5fJ!!5?. ! 'PP??nted agent 

hits, rnrnunrp. Mnhonj t j 

Sugar Mllis. Ac. on the ruost farorable term- - 

ABLESHERE.0MPTLT JUSTED ANDPAT-H-. 

I- 

-" T 

JUEiEEXSCHJlIDEK, 

At "Wilder & Co.s. 

Northern Assurance Company. 

ESTABLISHED 1836.1 

Accumulated Fanda: - - - - 3 000000 

rhnt.ot .t.D,,' ComPany in Honolulu 

instructions to 

has 

Rodnco the Rates of Life Insurance 

.- -- l?is contry to a minimnm 

extra 

rate, 

premium 

without 

for residence in the Hawaiian 

SnF the,Pnn:Ipai advantages -- 

Life Policy attaching to a 

in the " 

is 

ORTHRX. 

specially drawn 

attention 

to the following: 

SURRENDER VALUES of Lapsed Policies 

are held at the disposal of the Assured for Six 

IMMEDIATE PAYMENT of Claims, without 

deduction of aiscount. 

jBT9r,,JII0:f restnetfons on Foreien Travel 

Residence. THEO. H. D AVEES, 

1S0 9gl 

AGENT. 

CASTLE & COOKE 

LIFE. FIRE AND MARINE 

Jlnsxir anoo 

aozsts ros the 

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. 

OF BOSTON 

t 

Aetna Fire Insurance Company, 

OF HARTFORD 

Union Fire and Marine Ins. Co. 

la? OF SANFRANCISCO 

K0ETH BRITISH AND MEECAKTILZ 

Insurance Company 

OF 

L0XD05 ASD EDIa'Bl Gil 

ESTABLISHED 1809. 

RrsocEczsorTHZ Coxpastas at Dec. 31, I8s: 

CapiUl 3,000.000 

, 2,500,000 

i Fire Fund andIt, Reserves as at 31st 6.0 

December. 16S9..... 1,783,112 

5 Life and Annuity Funds 4,5,01.s 

6 Revenue Fire Branch 1,279,344 

7 Eevenue Life & Annuity Branches 653.006 

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO 

1237 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 

The Liverpool & London & Globe 

INSURANCE CO. 

ASSETS -- -- - $31,161,000 

NEt INC03IE - - - $9,000,000 

CLAIMS PAID - - - $88,714,000 

Hare established an acency in Honolulu for 

the Hawaiian Islands, and the undersigned are 

prepared to write risks against 

FI1E0XBUILDISGS, 

dIERCHASDIST, & DWELLINGS 

On farorable terms. Bwelllajr Klsbs a 

pciallly. Detached dwellings and contents 

insured for a period oftbree years, for two pre-raiu- ms 

in adrar-re- . lyvir firaBiptly ad-jRxinod 

payable here. 

11S9 6K BISHOP 4 CO. 

-- aBBawteanOTfciitr.saSS 

I 

(general Sttfccrtwemnrt. 

, I .iimimh in. mil. . nmr 

JBestiM Beard of Underwriters. 

A GENTS for the Hatrallaa IiUnttt , 

JV. 1310 ly C.BRIWXRtCO, 

Fkiladclphia Board of Underwriter 

GENTS for tfao 

3liiu iy 

nTrnllAM lilaMfti, 

C. BREWER A CO 

Fire Insurance Company. 

The undo ncdhavlnKUcenappolttcdAgcnts 

or the ab0TO Company, are prepared to lnsara. 

risks against flro on Stone and iJriv!h Build 

Imrts, and on Mcrclinmllsc stored therein, 

on the most faroraolc terms. For .particulars 

aPPy attheofllcoof F A. SCHAEFER Jfe CO. 

1197 ly 

GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY' 

For Soa, River & land Traaspert 

OF DRESDEN 

r.?.JS5walUn Ia2ds the nndersirned General 

are authorized to tko 

Risks ap-aia- the Danger of tke Seas 

AT THE 

MostReasoHablo Rates, asdeHtke 

Most Pavoratle "m"' 

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO. 

18 B61y Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. 

Insurance Notice 

The Agent for the British Foreign 

Company 

Marine 

(Limited) has received instructions 

to .Reduce tho Kates of Insw-anc- o 

between Honolulu and Ports m ihe Pacific. 

w?,S?w Pr,cJ?.ared t0 issno Policies at the 

IIe.arates,wi"la8Pecialrcdnction on freight 

?ieJ,awamACrs- - THE0- - H.DAV1ES. 

AgentBrit.For.Mar.Ins.Co..T.lmH 

THE 

Mutual Life Insurance Company, 

-- OF NEW YORK-.- 

Asset DEC. 31, 1SSS, .... S126,0S2,153.56-- 

EeliaWe, Profitable, Prompt and Certain. 

lnredTtoa?odeSlreSa,e I ce axe- - 

S. B. KOSE, 

1212 ly Genreal Agent Hawaiian Islands. 

The Hartford Fire Insurance Co- - 

HARTFORD, 

(iXCORrOKATED 1S10.) 

Total Asst Jan. 1, 1888, $5,288,643 97 

feEStnst 

tWT$HbT!?he2 an.tS:ncy at Honoluln 

Islands, 

for 

the undersigned is nre-- 

Losses -- 

payable 

nromntlr aiUnat n 

here. 

.. 

. 

Ur r.29 6m Agent UtiaUKK. 

for the Hawaiian Islands 

TRANS - - - AT.LANTIC 


OF HAMBUEG. 

Capital of the Co. and Reserve, Beichs 

r?f5?;C"-"i"- - 6,000,0- - 

capital Companieo401,6S0,0C0- - 

Total Heichsmarfc 107,650,000 

NORTH GE RMAN 


-- OF HAMBURG. 

Capital of the Co. &Rcserre Eeichs- - 

rJSf?uT; 

T. 

8,850,000- - 

their Companies 35,000,000 

Total .'.Relchsmarks 43.830,000 

The undersigned. General Agents of the above 

thr,ee companies for the Hawaiian Islands, are 

t0 Insure Buildings. Furniture, .Merchandise 

and Produce, Machinery, ic, also 

Sugar and Rice Mills, and vessels in the 

1st loss or damage by fire .on the most 

favorable terms. H.HACKFELD fc CO. 

131 ly 

Metropolitan Market 

lglT: Street. 

Choicest Meats 

-- FHOM 

Finest Herds. 

G. J. WALLER, Pr4 

FAMILIES AND SHIPPING 

SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE 

AND AT THE 

Lowest Market Prices. 

-- AllMcats delirered from this Market are 

thoroughly chilled immediately after kllllnc by 

means of a n Patent Dry Air Refrigerator. 

Meat so treated retains all its Julry 

properties, and Is tuarantecd to keep lontref 

after delivery than freshly-kille- d meat. 

i.-j-u 

3m 

Wing Wo Tai & Co. 

Importers and Wholesale Dealer in 

Chinese, -- Japanese, American 

and European Goods. 

By late arrira hare receired fresh stocks Ib 

All kinds of Tea, White and ColowdlU 

tiBt, Japanese Screens, Ftewer Tote, 

Capkor TrHHkB, Wiit fJIVs 

Ponree 

, 

gift, felik Ij.ndkfrchIH.MaHr 

etc. is 

1 

'A

i 

I 

41 

I 

SUPREME GODRT. 

OCTOBER TERM. 

Wednesday, Oct. SO. 

CONTCNCATtON OF TBIAL OF K. Y WILCOX. 

OowtcMivoaed at 10 o'clock, and the 

ytesecwttoa proceeded witli Uie presentation 

of tesiiraoav in the case of Robert 

"Wilcox, charged" with conspiracy. 

Tb eittire morning was taken up vrith 

A direct and cross-examinati- of W. H. 

Omraiags and J. M. Boepoe, .nothing 

aew beJoe developed aside from that 

which had been said by either witness in 

previous lestimony. 

Recess was had at 12 o'clock until 1 :30 

p. m. 

AFTERNOON SESSION. 

The Court convened again at 1 :30, and 

the defense proceeded with 

J. M. Poepoe, cross-examinati- by 

Mr. Kalna Did not hear Baker say tha't 

the soldiers of the barracks were on our 

side; be may have said so to others; 

Baker said to me that the cannon were 

in different pieces and placed in various 

places ; I had a hint that there had been 

a split between the Ministers and His 

Majesty; don't know what took place 

outiade- - the palace. 

Alexander Smith called and sworn, 

states, in direct examination in answer 

to questions propounded by Mr. Hatch 

"Was at meeting held July 10th; Boyd 

passed me in; Markham passed me into 

the cookhouse ; Markham had a pistol; 

saw Wilcox at the head of table; no one 

was sitting near him ; I had a bottle of 

soda water with "Wilcox; afterwards he 

asked me to join the organization; I 

agreed, and then "Wilcox read from a 

book relative to taking an oath ; do not 

remember the words of the oath ; it was 

a secret affair; oath bound us to 6ecrecy ; 

ae&ing else was said then ; stayed there 

aatil others arrived; have not seen 

Hospili Baker and Wilcox together; 

Jefon Baker lives in the palace grounds, 

when he comes here ; Baker said he 

thought movement was in favor of the 

Kng; we all approved what "Wilcox was 

tryiag to do; my idea is that the King 

aow has do authority to discharge the 

Ministers; I belong to a secret society; 

when we held meetings the doors were 

not closed; the reason we came down 

that night with guns was that Boyd said 

tat the whites would be afraid; got 

cannons to frighten people; was arrested 

jLMNxt 5 :30 p. in. outside the palace wall ; 

went in about 4 in the morning; was in 

Uie palace yard between 4 and 10, then 

anerwards 1 was in the basement of the 

palace-- 

Re-direct "Wilcox gave all commands ; 

irom the start to the end of the march 

jme orders were through me ; I ordered 

the halt at palace gate; he ordered the 

men to load. 

Mr. Jones, the Court stenographer, was 

now sworn, he said Am a stenographer 

to this Supreme Court ; recollect trial of 

Albert Loomens for treason ; was present 

: remember "Wilcox being called as 

witness in that case; took report in short 

hand of his evidence, both on direct and 

cross-examinati- The witness now 

read irom his notes the questions, and 

answers to and irom Mr. "Wilcox, as 

given in the Loomens case. This witness 

occupied the stano" from 3 :30 until 

4 .10, at which hour His Honor declared 

a short recess of fifteen minutes, after 

which Mr. Jones continued the recital of 

the report taken by him previously in 

the loomens trial.' At 5 o'clock the 

witness had not reached the end of his 

wery foil and lucid account, but adjournment 

was had until 10 o'clock this 

Thursday morning. 

AT CHAMBERS. 

Thursday, Oct. 31. 

BEFORE HIS HONOR JUSTICE FRESTON. 

PROBATE DIVISION. 

In re estate Charles Brenig of Hono-.u- 

Oahu. deceased testate. Pinal accounts 

of S. B. Dole executor of estate 

and petition for discharge. Accounts 

referred to a master toreport. Petitioner 

present in person. 

SEFOBE HIS HONOR JUSTICE Xl'CDLLY. 

Petition of C. G. Hansmann to be appointed 

guardian of the minor's property. 

Ordered that letters of gnardianship be 

issued to C. G. Hansmann of the minor's 

Mon-san- ai 

property under ?100 bond. J. M. 

tor petitioner, amd petitioner present 

in person. 

SEFOSE MS HONOR JUSTICE DOLE. 

INTERMEDIARY DIVISION. 

"Walker & Redward vs. J. A. Dower. 

Asssmpsit $32. Defendant's appeal 

from Poike Court, Honolulu. The judgment 

of the lower Court is affirmed in 

aading far plaintiff in the sum of $32 

and costs. C. Creighton for plaintiff, 

and defendant per se. 

The King vs. Ah Chin. Possession of 

Ho-notal- u. 

opium. Appeal from Police Court, 

On motion of prosecution, and 

defendant not objecting, this case is held 

over until next term day. Deputy Attorney-General 

Peterson for the Crown, 

and H. Y. Chang for defendant. 

"W. C.Parke assignee vs. C. O.Berger. 

Asssmpsit. Appeal from Police Court, 

Hoaotcln. Continued until Tuesday 

next at 1 :30 p. m. C. Brown for plaints 

and "W. A. "Whitnev for defendant. 

H.K. Aki vs. Robert Parker. Assumpsit. 

Appeal from Police Court, 

Honolulu. Continued by consent of 

p&raes until next term day. "W. C. Achi 

ior plaintiff, and A. Rosa "for defendant. 

Akana vs. Kaumaha. Trespass. Appeal 

from District Court, Waialua. 

filed and allowed. A. 

Rosa for defendant. 

CTOBBK TERM. 


coornxr atjon and end of the waooi 

TMAt. 

The Court convened at 10 o'clock and 

from that h&ar until the noon recess the 

stand was occupied by Mr. Walter Jones 

the Coort stenographer who read from 

his notes continuation of the testimony 

given by R, W. Wilcox (.the defendant) 

in the trial of Albert Loomens for 

treason. Some seventy odd pages of 

this testimony were read, the gist of 

which has already been presented pre-vkms- ry 

in the Advertiser. The object 

intended by the prosecution in the reproduction 

of this testimony was to show, 

by defendant's own testimony, his connection 

with the movement from its 

iBCJpieocv to the close. 

At noon recess was had until 1 p. m. 


R. EL Baker sworn states: The King 

never sent me with anv political mes-s&ceto- 

Wilcox-- I never told Wilcox 

so. Did not tell him on July 29th 

that the King had sent me to him to 

Jserrv him up in his movement. Did 

not anv time tell "Wilcox that the King 

Tvrf gvmpaxhy with his movements. 

Cross-examine- d by Mr. Rosa : Do not 

remember ever carrying any messages 

to "Wilcox from the King. If you refer 

to the morning of the 30th of July I did 

csrrv a message from the King to "Wil 

iw&AiJaifc- - - - 

cox. The King was at the boathouse. 

I was selected to carry messages until 

two soldiers came to my house and told 

me that Wilcox wanted me to carry a 

message to the King to come to the 

palace. "Wilcox told me to tell the King 

to come up to the palace. Did not wish 

to obey Wilcox, but I did carry the message. 

I met the King iersonally and 

several people heard the conversation 

between us. The King told me to see 

Kahalewai and tell him to hold the barracks 

not to give arms or ammunition 

out from there. The King also told me 

to tell Parker to hold the palace. The 

messages were carried early in the morn- 

ing. The Ministers were at the 

before I was. The 

Attcrney-Gen-eral 

boat-house 

and Minister of Foreign Affairs were 

there. Don't know what took place 

there previous to my going. After the 

Ministers left I delivered the message 

from. Wilcox. Did not cam a message 

to Wilcox to preserve the "sanctity of 

the palace." I am not sure of other 

messengers being used. The people I 

noticed passing between the boathouse 

and the palace. Lokana, a servant of the 

King was one. Before the firing began, 

even one was allowed to enter the palace 

grounds; the King did not send me to 

express sympathy with the movement; 

did not express sympathy myself with 

the movement; did not say in the presence 

of Pahia, to Wilcox that the King 

sympathized with him; Pahia and Wilcox 

came to my house on Sunday for 

they had a constitution prepared and 

they wished the King to see it before 

anything was done ; they wanted me to 

go with them to see the King; I told 

them I could not go that day; never 

went with Pahia and Wilcox to see the 

King ; often visited Wilcox as a friend ; 

the King did not tell me to tell "Wilcox 

not to have 'anything to do with that 

haole V. V. Ashford; the King did not 

tell me to advise Wilcox to stop the 

movement; I did not get an opportunity 

to tell that to Wilcox ; when I heard of 

this movement I told the Minister cf 

Foreign Affairs; can't tell exactly the 

date I told him ; I told him what I had 

heard ; I said that Wilcox and some of 

his companions were raising a company 

to overthrow the Government ; had conversed 

with Wilcox about organizing a 

rifle association ; was not a member of 

the association ; I had refused to join ; 

am not afraid to tell what I know I am 

sworn to tell the truth ; Wilcox came to 

my house at nights and in daytime; I 

am not the only officer on the King's 

staff; Kahalewai, J. H.Boyd, Lilikalani, 

Iaukea, and perhaps yourself are mem 

bers; I am one who is supported by the 

King. A question now asked relative to 

Lilikalani was a cause for a short discussion. 

Mr. Hatch objected and the Court disallowed 

it. 

Witness, continuing I entered that 

morning through the mauka gate ; met 

AVilcox on the mauka side of the palace ; 

we did not shake hands; asked him whj-h-e had sent for me ; he told me he 

wanted me to go and tell the King to 

come up here ; Wilcox also told me that 

a constitution had been prepared, he 

wanted it signed and then published; 

do not remember saying that "that is for 

our good;" I occupied a Government 

position previous to the new constitution ; 

I lost my office; I had been Governor of 

the Island of Maui; have no Government 

office now; I have stated already 

what I recollect ; don't know whether 

you wish me to tell different from the 

truth ; If the King had been really taking 

part in this movement 1 would not be 

afraid to testify ; if the King had been 

engaged in anything opposed to the interests 

of the people I should not be 

afraid to tell it. 

The Attorney-Gener- al now, at 2:40 

o'clock stated that prosecution rested 

their case. 

Mr. Rosa made a motion for discharge 

of defendant on the following grounds : 

1. That by the promulgation and adoption 

by the "new constitution of 1S37 the 

law of treason was abrogated and there 

is now no law of treason in this Kingdom. 

2. That the evidence shows that the 

object of the conspiracy to wit, to commit 

treason, was in fact committed, a conspiracy 

to commit such felony cannot be 

indicted and punished as an offense, 

distinct from the felony. The one is 

merged in the other: Refers to 5 Mass. 

page 10S. 

3. That the discharge of the jury in 

the previous trial of this defendant is a 

bar to the present trial. 

His Honor over-rule- d the motion on 

all points. Mr. Rosa excepted. 

At 2 :45 His Honor allowed a recess of 

ten minutes, and on the 

agam, the defence commenced tne presentation 

of their case., the first witness 

called being: 

A. S. Mahaulu, who on being sworn, 

stated Am under arrest for conspiracy; 

Igave myself up; August 1st Mr. Henry 

AVaterhouse picked me up near George 

Beckley's residence. 

His Honor now cautioned the witness 

against giving testimony which might be 

used against him when on trial himself. 

Witness, continuing Was brought to 

Police Station on August 1st; was in the 

palace yard July 30th. 

A question asked by Mr. Rosa as to 

whether "there was nring'going on there 

that day," was objected to by the Attorney-General 

on the ground of irrela-vanc- y, 

and the Court sustained the objection. 

Mr. Rosa withdrew the witness 

and immediately stated that the defense 

rested. He then at 3 :05 commenced his 

address to the jury, speaking in Hawaiian. 

He ended at 4 o'clock, and Mr. 

Hatch followed, in argument for the prosecution, 

ending at 5 o'clock. 

THE CHARGE. 

At 5 :05 His Honor began his charge 

to the jury and ended at 5:45. His 

Honor spoke substantially as follows : 

Gentlemen of the jury ;" this important 

case has had your attention since Monday 

of this week.this is now the evening 

of the fourth day. I cannot say that 

time could have been saved for I con 

sider that the term has been mlly occupied 

in listening to the testimony presented 

by the prosecution. This case has 

attracted an extraordinary degree of attention 

as has been evidenced by the 

large audiences that have stood for hours 

unwearily listening. A very unusual 

offense in this country is charged against 

defendant. It has "excited so much 

public interest that it became a great 

difficulty to get a jury of twelve men to 

try the case. Remember you each on 

your oaths have told the Court and the 

public that you had not made up your 

minds to the" guilt or innocence of defendant. 

If any of you had said that he 

had made up his mind he would have 

been disqualified like a large number of 

others. The time has now nearly arrived 

when you must come to a conclusion 

and must decide this case. 

I wish, to charge you that you must 

form your opinion of this case from what 

you have heard in the witness box. If 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 6, 188&. 

you are true to your responsibilities you 

will not allow yourselves to be guided by 

the approval or otherwise of outside people. 

It should make no difference to 

you what the common people or newspapers 

may say. A good many things 

have been said in the course of argument 

which the Coutt regrets and will 

allude to one or two and correct. There 

is no law that requires Hawaiian cases 

to be tried first in preference to foreign 

cases. The rule of the Court says the 

clerk shall make up the calendar putting 

the Hawaiian cases first on the calendar. 

That has been done. The responsibility 

and order of trial rests upon the Attorney-- 

General and not on the Court. It 

makes no difference to you whether A is 

tried first or B or C ; each case stands on 

its own merits and nothing else should 

be considered. 

I would call your attention to differences 

between moral and legal wrongs. 

The law in every country is that larceny 

is a crime, it isa natural wrong and is 

also made so by law. It is no moral 

wrong to drive a car at night without 

lights, but it is an offence against the 

statute laws of this country. There 

is no moral wrong in storing over 

ten cases of kerosene oil in one place 

yet the law forbids it. All religious 

people believe in thanking God 

for his mercies, but there is no law to 

compel them so to do. The only offense 

or wrong which a jury can have cognizance 

of are those acts which are forbidden 

by the statute laws of this country. 

Even "if a person should admit that he 

committed a wrong and then endeavored 

to offer as excuse that he did not 

know the law against it, that would be no 

excuse; the ignorance of the law excuses 

no one. As I said before, this is a very 

unusual case. In this the defendant 

offers a plea of not guilty, in the face of 

evidence given by himself in another 

trial in which the contingent ingredients 

are admitted. How can the ingredients 

of any offense be proved. Strongest 

proof would be by the admission of the 

partv himself. He mav do that in either 

one of two ways : by pleading guilty or 

by going on "the stand and reciting all 

the facts. AVilcox went on the stand in 

the Loomens case, and before he testified 

he was cautioned b tLe Court. He recited 

the narrative of events from the 

meeting at Iwilei up to the entrance and 

occupancy of the palace yard on July 

30th. How can you acquit him on that 

evidence ? If you do acquit him you will 

have to disbelieve him when he says he 

did do those acts, or if you admit the 

facts to be true, then only by his acts not 

being an offense against the" law. In this 

I would only remind you that you promised 

to regard the construction of the 

Cdurt regarding the law. In order to 

acquit, you have either to disbelieve 

AVilcox or go contrary fo the instructions 

of the Court. He has admitted a secret 

conspiracy to effect the repeal of a general 

law, "the constitution, and to turn 

out the present Ministry, by a show of 

force. He has told you that he gathered 

a force together, about eighty in number 

at the start from Palama. making 300 in 

the palace yard ; but he says they did 

not intend to use force unless resisted. 

Suppose a man charged with robbing a 

mail coach, where the practice is for the 

robbers to point a gun or pistol at the 

driver's head, telling him to throw up 

his hands and throw down tne sacK. 

Suppose that that robber was captured 

and he should admit having a pistol, but 

should offer the excuse that he did not 

intend to fire unless he was attacked? 

Why every judge would tell a jury that 

that" was a robbery because of the menace, 

the threat to use force. Wilcox says 

the guns were not Quaker guns, not toy 

guns, but were loaded. He also tells 

you that the rifles were loaded at the 

palace gate when they found the gates 

were closed. 

I don't wonder that the Hawaiians 

are proud of their country; I also am 

proud of it; we want to preserve our institutions 

and have a reign of law so as to 

secure justice; honesty should be displayed 

in every department of the government. 

2o more is honesty required 

of me as a judge than of you as jurors. 

What would you think of me if I refused 

to approve of'an indictment because the 

person indicted was my friend ; I should 

be impeached and wouldldeserve to be 

driven from my office. Gentlemen, the 

country expects you to do your duty; it 

may be a severe struggle. 

I have also to say to you that it makes 

no difference as far as "the law in this 

case is concerned whether His Majesty 

the King was a part- - to the conspiracy. 

The Legislature passes the laws and His 

Majesty approves or disapproves of them. 

Since 1S40 down to the present time no 

king in this country has had the power to 

make or unmake a law by the word of his 

mouth. I will put a very severe illustration 

of this matter; if any king should 

happen to be engaged with another and 

should commit a crime, a murder for 

instance, the king could not be tried but 

the man with him could be tried and 

punished. The Court is well aware of 

all the mitigating circumstances that 

may be presented, but after sixty or 

seventy years of education, civilization 

and Christianity, no Hawaiian could say 

to-da- y that "what I have done was right 

because the King said so." 

Gentlemen of the jury, no doubt that 

you are quite weary. The eyes of the 

entire community are fixed upon you ; 

many of you are in this capacity for the 

first time". I believe that none of you 

are other than industrious, laboring men 

who earn your own honest living. I 

have no doubt that you will pay due regard 

to all that I have said, and I hope 

that yon will return a verdict in accordance 

with these instructions. Your 

own ideas must not be considered when 

the law is placed before you. A conspiracy 

to commit an act of treason by 

force is against the law. I would say 

that the facts which the Crown has presented 

are not disputed byany evidence 

presented by the defense. 

Mr. Rosa excepted to two portions of 

His Honor's charge. 

The jury now at 5 :55 retired in charge 

of the Marshal, first to discuss a supply 

for the inner man which had been ordered 

by the Court, and later to consider 

on their" verdict. At 2 the jury returned 

and the foreman J. Nakumu presented 

a verdict of not guilty, three dissenting. 

At S:05 the Court adjourned until 10 

o'clock next morning. 

(Later Court news on page 10). 

The only cbild of Christopher C. 

Andel of New Haven is a baby boy 

that is seventeen days old and 

weighs two pounds and live ounces. 

The boy is about eleven inches long, 

but very thin. His arm is about 

twice as thick as the stem of a clay 

pipe, and his fingers are so slender 

it is difficult to institute a comparison. 

J" . ' A r- 4 . i 

Wfmm. msqfgsj3$mw 

WJWW 

aural Sttrotrtiscmcnts. 

JUST RECEIVED 

Per "JAMAICA, J 

AN INVOICE OP 

MORTON'S GOODS. 

Also: Now Landing from the " ROYAL 

ALICE, "an invoice of 

Crosse ai BlacMs (Ms 

IN PART AS FOLLOWS: 

Assorted Pie Fruit. Ag sorted Pickles, 

Pie Cranberries and Rhnbnib, 

Pickled Walnuts, Oriental Pickles, 

Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup. 

Mango Relish, Soyer's Relish. 

Mango Chutney, Black Currant Vinegar, 

RaspburyVinecar, Raspbury Syrup, 

Mayonnaise Sauce, French Peas, 

French Mushrooms, English Peas, 

Leiershe Black M&shroomg, Cod Rocs, 

Kippered Herrincs, Findon Haddock, 

Bloaters, Fresh Herrings, Jugged Hare, 

Albert Sardines, 

Liebig's Extract Beef, in 2 oz and 4 oz Jars, 

Oxford Sausage, 1 and 2 lb tins, 

Copeland Peas, Pork Sausages, Ham, 

Tongue and Chicken Sausages, 

ALL KINDS OF 

Ground Spices in Glass 

Tins Neapolitan Maccaroni, 

Tins Pearl Barler, Epps Cocoa. 

Chocolate de Sante, Chocolate Menier, 

Schnertzers Cocoatinc. Coxes Gelatine, 

Fresh Plums, in Glass Jars, 

Essences of Anchovies, etc., etc. 

t 

Also: per steamer from San Francisco; 

ALL KINDS OF 

Provisions ! 

FLOUR, GRAIN, CEREALS, 

In Great Variety; 

Fresli Roll Butter, Gilt Eflae Bntter, 

In 50 lb Kegs. 

In fact every thing required for Family 

, ana i'lantation use, etc. 

We have always on hand a Choice Selection 

of 

Chinese &Japanese Tea 

In Small Boxes; 

FHESH BOASTED and GROUND OLD 

KOXA COFFEE. 

Parties wishing to send something very 

Choice in Coffee to their friends abroad 

will find just the Article. 

E" FOB SALE CHEAP AT 

H. MAY & CO., 

Tea Dealers, Coffee Eoasters, 

Provision Merchants. 

and 

FORT STREET, : 

1290-l- y 

: HONOLULU 

FRANK GERTZ, 

Fort Street, Honolulu. 

--fc 

Importer and Manufacturer of 

Ladies', Misses', Gents' 

and Youths' 

FINE 

BOOTS & SHOES 

Of the Best and Latest Make. 

1290-3- m 

WILDER'S 

Steamship Company 

(LIMITED.) 

is 

STME. KINATJ 

LOREXZEX : : : Commander. 

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock p. m.. touching 

atLahaina. JIaalaea Bay and ilakeaa the same 

day; Mahukona, Kawalhae, and Laupahochoe 

the following day. arriving at Hilo at midnight. 

LEAVES HOXOLUHi: j ABIUTXS AT HONOLULU: 

Tuesday Oct. 15 Wednesday, ..Oct. 23 

Fridav.,. Oct.25Saturday, Nov. "2 

Tuesdav, Nov. 5'Wednesday, Nov. 13 

Friday, Nov. 15J Saturday, Nov. 23 

Tuesday. Nor. 26 Wednesday, Dec 4 

Friday .Dec 6iSaturday Dec. 14 

Tuesday,........ --Dec. 17,'Wednesdayv....Dec. 5 

Friday Dec Jan. 4 

STME. LIKELIKE 

DAVIES : : : : Commander. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakakai, 

Kahnlul, Huelo, Eeanae, Hana, Hamoa and 

Kipahulu. 

Sun,KILAUEA HOU 

CAMERON : : : Commander. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Paanhau.Koho-lalel- e, 

and Ookala. 

STMRLEHTJA 

CLAKKE : : : : Commander. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Hakalau, and 

Onnsica. 

STE. MOKOLII 

STcGBEGOR : : : Commander. 

Leaves Honolulu each week for Kaunakakai, 

Kauialo. Pukoo. Lahaina, Olowalu. Lanai, Moa-nu- i, 

Halawa,WaiIau,Pe!ekunu,and Ealaupapa. 

TICKETS per S. S. KIHAU for the 

VOLCANO : : : 850 

W. C. WILDER, President. 

S. B. ROSE, Secretary. 

Cait. J. A, Kisg. Port Superintendent. 

OFFICE Comer Fort and iceea Streets, Ho- 

12W-t- f. 

nolulu. 

J , 

- 

3Mcru StfiDcrtiscnicnts. 

f 4 t! -- 

- 9 

HOLLISTEE, & CO 

109 PORT STREET. 

Wholesale and Retail! 

DRUGGISTS & TOBACCONISTS, 

AND MANUFACTUEERS OF 

HOLLISTEE'S 

Soda Water & Ginger Ale. 

DEALERS I2ST 

Photographic Goods) o every description, 

Cameras, Card Mounts, . 

Albumen Paper, Etc., Etc. 

- AGFENTS FOR 

E. & H. T. Anthony &'Co's Photographic Specialties, 

Eastman's Kodak Cameras, . 

The Scovill & Adams Co. and the 

Celebrated Seed Dry Plates. 

Constantly on Hand, a Full Line of 

PURE CHEMICALS, 

Prom the leading Manufacturers of Europe and America. 

Just to Hand Ex. Bark " Royal Alice," 

Farina, Eau De Cologne, Apolinaris. Hunyadi, Vichy 

and Carlsbad Waters, Enos Fruit Salt, Joys' 

Cigarettes, Morton's Olive Oil, Castor 

Oil and Epsom Salts, Etc. 

ACENTS FOR 

Po LorillarcL's Tobaccos 

M. S. KIMBALL & CO.'S Tobaccos and Cigarettes, 

ALLEN & GUTTER'S Virginia Bright and Pet Cigarettes. 

STRAITOjST ant STOHM CIGARS ! 

$ NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER. 

HOLLISTER & CO., 

1290 109 FORT STREET. 

HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY, . 

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu, 

Hawaiian Islands. 

GENEEAL A.GEISTTS, EXPERT 

CCOUNT-AJSTT- S 

AJSTD 

COLLEOTOE8, 

REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS, CUSTOM 

HOUSE, LOAN AND EXCHANGE BROKERS. 

o 

Departments of Business : 

Books asd Accouins accurately kept and properly adjusted. 

Collections will receive special attention and returns promptly made. 

' 

Contetancikg a Specialty. Records searched and correct Abstracts ot TitlesJurnishett 

Legal Documents and Papees of every description carefuUy drawn and handsomely 

engrossed. 

Copying and Translating in all languages in general use in this Kingdom. 

Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid and Property safely insured. 

Houses, Cottages, Booms, Offices and Land leased and rented, and rents collected." 

Fiee and Life Insurance effected first-clas- in s Insurance Companies. 

Custom House Business transacted with accuracy and dispatch. 

Loans Negotiated at Favorable Bates. 

Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers. 

Skilled and Unskilled Labor Furnished. 

Any Article Purchased or sold on commission. 

Inter-Islan- d Orders will receive particular attention. 

ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO OUR CARE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT 

AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION AT MODERATE CHARGES. 

Having had an extensive business experience for over twenty-fiv- e years in 

New York City and elsewhere, we feel competent to attend to all business of an 

intricate and complicated nature, or requiring tact and discretion, and respectfully 

solicit a trial. HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY. 

Bell Telephone No. 274. 29 1277-t-f 

FISCHER PIANOS, 

Renowned for Tone & Durability 

ESTA"RIiISEEBP 1840. 

80,000 in Use. Guaranteed for Five Years. 

EiSDORSED BY THE EOLLOWEsG ARTTST3 : 

CARL ZEREAHK, 

IVAN E. MOROWASKI, 

KAEL MERZ. 

AUG. HOFFMAN, 

EUGENE THAYER, 

ADOLF. GLOS, 

CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, 

AND 3IANT OTHERS. 

-:-- MUSIC -:-- DEPARTMENT. -:-- 

HAWAIIAN NEWS COMPANY, 

S 

CALL. OR WRITE FOR 

CATALOGUES. 

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. 

The Weekly Gazette and Daily P. 0. Advertise 

Are the Beit Adrertlflac aCedlam; In ths KlBcdon 

Cm, 

Tuirr. 

Viksfc.wg ".'.jsy&fe 

8511-1- 3 

HM 

W 

tar 

UIH 

a 

to 

U-- 

4 B 

S. 

1: 

X 

VI

A 

r 

tfec 

san 

feee 

f5 

atx 

i 

i 

t 

i 

X 

a 

--J 

fee 

10 

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I. 

ARRIVALS. 

Monday. Oct. 28. 

Haw bfc Lady Lampson, Sodergrin, 24 

days from San Francisco. 

Schr Kawailani from Koolau. 

Schr Mokuola from Ewa. Oahu. 

Tuesday, Oct. 29. 

StmrV G Hall. Freeman, from Maui and 

Hawaii. 

Stmr Kaala, Haglund, from Kauai. 

Schr Lcahi, from Hawaii. 

Schr Kainbow from Koolau. 

Schr Mille Morris from Koolau. 

Schr Josephine from Ewa. 

Sip Kahihilani from Ewa. 

"Wednesday, Oct. 30. 

Stmr C It Bishop, Le Claire, from a 

circuit of Oahu. 

Stmr Iwalani, "Weir, from Hawaii. 

Soar "Waimanalo from "Waialua and 

"Waianae. 

Thuesday, Oct. 31. 

Schr Lnka from Hamakua. 

Schr Ka Moi from Kohala. 

Feiday, Nov. 1. 

Stmr J A Cummins. Neilson, from 

Kootau. 

--Star Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai. 

Star Waimanalo. Kuikahi, from "Wai-an- ae 

snd'AValalua. . 

' - SaTOEDAV is oy. 2. 

Str "Waialeale, Chaney, from Kauai. 

Stmr James Makee, Macaulav, from 

KaBBi. 

dtwr Likdike, Davies, from Maui and 

Hawaii. 

Str Kinau, Lorenzen. from Maui and 

Hawaii. 

Sswr Lehua, Clark, from Mahukoiia, 

HawaiL 

Stmr Mokolii. McGregor, from Molokai. 

Sunday. Ifor. 3. 

Soar Mikahala, Campbell, from Kauai. 

Stmr Kaala, Underwood, from "Waianae 

aad "Waialua. 

Schr Kaalokai from Kauai. 

Scfcr Haleakala from Pepeekeo. 

Brig "SV G Irwin. McCulloch, ,20 days 

frow sen Francisco. 

DErAUTCKES. 

Monday, Oct. 2S. 

S S Alameda. Morse, for the Colonies, at 

12 m. ' 

Soar Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai. at 

Spm. 

for Waianae and "Wai-slM.at- 

m. 

Man- - for Hanalei. 

Tuesday, Oct. 29. 

Stmr Likdike. Davies, for Maui at 5 nm. 

buar "Waisteale, Chaney. for Kauai, 

ipiu. 

Mmr J A Cummins. c:lson, for Koolau 

lv a m. 

Mior Viva for Molokai and Maui, 2 p in. 

oiir Sarah aixl Eliza for Koolau. 

bchr KawaUani for Koolau. 

tr Mokuola. for Ewa. 

Wednesday, Oct. 30. 

Mwr Mikahala, Campbell, for Kauai, 5 

p. m-- 

mrJas Makee, Macaulav, for Kapaa, 

4 pm. 

Schr Kulamanu for Kauai. 

:scbr Moi "Wahiue for Hawaii. 

schr Rainbow for Koolau. - 

Schr Mille Morris for Koolau. 

schr Josephine for Ewa. 


Stmr Kaala, Hagland, for Kilauea and 

Hawaiei. at 4 p. m. 

Stmr Waimanalo. Everett, for Wai-ala- a 

and Waianae. 9 a m. 

Schr Kulamanu for Waimea, Kauai. 

Schr Kawailani for Koolau. 

Feiday. Nov. 1. 

Str C It Bishop, Le Claire, for circuit 

of Oahu, Sam. 

SUar W G Hall, Freeman, for Maui and 

Hawaii, 10 a m. 

Stmr Pole, Smythe, for ports in Kona, 

UMaM. 

.Saturday, 2nov. 2. 

Tern Mary Dodge, Gallop, for Columbia 

IHver. 

Gee-bar- GN Wilcox, Rush, for Puget 

Smmd. 

Vessel in Tort Iroiu Foreijrn Ports. 

H B M S Espicgle, Clark, from a cruise. 

U SS Xipstc, Lyon. Fanning's Island. 

I'SS Alert, Green. Fanning's Island. 

t S S Iroquois, Bishop, San Francisco. 

C S S Mohican, Coghlan, Callao, S A 

wed bk Ida, Oleson, Port Townsend. 

Br bk Veiodtv. Martin, Hongkong. 

BgG H Douglass, Jacobson, San Francisco. 

Bk Forest Queen, "Winding, San Francisco. 

Bk Lady Lam son, Sodergrin, San Fran. 

Am-1- s Kxpectcrt 

Vessels. 

BkWB Godfrey. 

Schr Jessie Minor 

BfcAaavTurner . 

BfcJCPfleuger ... 

Ship DeanfieW 

Br bk Omega, 

Bk K HackfeW . . 

Soar A Johnson 

Jfttne 3 G "Wilder. 

Bk Oetoraa . . 

Schr Bobt Lowers.. 

Receipts 

Kawailani 

Mokuola.. 

Schr Josephine 

Schr Mille Morris 

Kahihilani 

Sttwr G 

Stair Iwalani 

Str "Waiiaanato 

Bishop 

troiu foreign 

Townsend. 

Pt Hartford. .., 

.Boston .. 

Bremen 

Liverpool 

Hongkong, . . 

Liverpool 

Newcastle 

San Francisco . 

.Portland, . 

Port Townsend. 

Ports. 

Due. 

.Oct 30 

30 

10 

.Dec 27 

.Dec 30 

.Novl 

25 

.Jan 15 

.Oct 31 

Nov 2 

Nov 20 

of Produce for the Week. 

Bigs sugar. Bags rice. Ills. pVgs. 

Sehr 

Schr 

Sloop W Hall.. 3020 

CR 382 

Where from. 

Port 

Or.. 

100 

2S0 

100 

390 

100 

1610 

Oct. 

Dec 

Dec 

30(3 

17 

25 

100 

PASSKNGEKS. 

ARRIVALS. 

Fsbm Saa Francisco, per bark Ladv 

Lainwt. Oct 25 J S Cotterell. 

Fcboi windward ports per stmr W G 

Hatt, 1et 29--J H Stevenson, Hon J D 

Parfe, x R Ohver, Miss Laie, Mrs Ha- 

rris, Mrs Taylor, Miss Mary TJkouko, C 

K FaawaitL, A Ban. K Katsura, 5 Chinese 

and 58 deck. 

From Hawaii, per stmr Iwalani. Oct 30 

- W H Rjckard. W H Purvis, J M Horner, 

va Oaswotd. and 24 deck. 

From Koolau, per stmr C R Bishop, Oct 

34r Ahrens. C Carter, 2 natives and 7 

deck. 

Fsm Maai and Hawaii per stmr Kinau 

Nov 2 Geo C Boardman. Rev S L 

J D Martin. J Reinhart Jr., Miss 

K Wheb. J Menkhouse. J Mitchell, T 

ElHt. WJ Brcdie. Miss Xnneln. M5 

M Hohees. Miss A Holmes, J N S Wil-ham- s, 

D Baker. J A Bvron, A Hanncburg, 

Mrs IS Gofeior, Major W H Cornwell, and 

SSieck. 

Frrm Maai, per stmr Likelike, Xov 2 

J S Walker, J Byron, D Toomev, C K 

srwwcer. W F Reynolds, Mrs Lee. G C 

Hoffgarf. DrXB Emerson, Rev O P 

Easecson.. and 35 deck. 

From Kauai.perstmr Mikahala, Nov 3 

Hoa W H Rice Mrs M S Rice, Mrs H 

Isfcerg,Pul R Isenberg, Dr Rowat, P 

Peck. H H WSccx, and 22 deck. 

From Saa Francisco, ner AV (i lnrin 

NovS EAPhHKps,Chas Martin, and 2 

steerage. 

riETARTCKES. 

Bwihe Colonies, per S S Alameda, Oct 

Ss Mrs C Bertdmann, 5 children, 1 steer-jr-e 

sad 5S cabin and 5i steerage in transit. 

Bar Molokai, per sunr Mokolii, Oct 25 

Miss Hannah Meyer, Miss Sallie McCor-sisto- a. 

Miss Ella Foster, Mrs J Lucas. 

Fraak Foster, H M Whitnev, Jr, Jack 

Dowsea, Master Herrick and about 6 dick. 

FwMsh, per stmr Lik-likc- . Oct 29 

iOss E Lyon, Miss Myer, O E Cole, W F 

tUKwi 

Reynolds, Akoloka, C F Horner and wife, 

Alex C Dowsett, John Cunningham, J 

Taylor. R Wilson, E F Bishop, J K S Wil- 

liams, DrKB Emerson, 0 1 Emerson, H 

Laws, G Heinemann, 3 Chinese and about 

50 deck. 

For Kauai, per stmr Jas Makee, Oct 30 

W Blaisdell and a.bout 25 deck. 

For Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Oct 30 

A Cropp and wife, Mrs Macfarlane, Miss 

E Mist, H P Faye, M D Monsarrat, Von 

Onswold, Jas D Tregloan, Miss Larson, 

Mrs Geo Baker, E Hopke, Mr Meir, F V 

Glade and wife, J K Smith, Miss Marome, 

Aloiau, Miss Anhayhraen, Mr Peck, F 

Harrison, S C Edison, Dr Rowatt, P Isen-bcr- g, 

Jr, Thos Cooke, and about 35 deck. 

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr W G 

Hall, Nov 1 For Volcano: Mr Doherty 

and wife, Mr Roebuck and wife, Miss 

Booth, Miss A Moore, Mr Murphy and 

wife, Messrs E F Bishop, Gedge and Free- 

man. For way poi ts: HB Princess 

W Berlowitz, E Savidge, Col 

Sam Norris, E Smith, Mrs Le Claire, Hon 

JD Paris, F W Halstead, Geo Duncan 

and wife, J M Horner, T S Kay and 72 

deck. 

For circuit of Oahu, per stmr 0 R Bishop, 

Nov 1 Messrs Ahrens and Geo W Smith, 

and 19 deck. 

snirriG NOTES. 

The U.S. S. Alert will sail for San Fran- 

cisco in about a fortnight. 

It is reported that the TJ. S. S. Nipsic is 

to receive her euns and ammunition from 

the U. S. S. Alert and that the latter vessel 

will proceed to 

The business on the wharves is very dull 

at present; and, with the exception of 

Brewer's wharf, there is comparatively 

little activity at any of the wharves. 

The four-maste- d Schooner Robt. Lewers 

is to sail from Port Townsend on Novem- 

ber 1st with about 1,000,000 feet lumber for 

Messrs. Lewers fc Cooke. She may be 

looked for by the 20th of this month. 

The Gernian bark G. N. Wilcox is at the 

P. M. S. S. wharf taking in ballast, and 

the work of putting it on board was con- 

tinued energetically last night. She will 

probably get away to-da- y for Puget Sound. 

The Swedish bark Ida has been moved 

to the Kinau wharf, and underwent a sur- 

vey last week. It is understood that the 

vessel will have to undergo very extensive 

repairs; but the owners being'so far dis- 

tant, communications from them require 

time. 

The Hawaiian bark Lady Lampson, Cap- 

tain Sodergrin, arrived October 2Sth, 24 

days from San Francisco with a full cargo 

of general merchandise comprising 100 

barrels flour, 1,874 ctls. barley, and gen- 

eral merchandise, value $21,700 consigned 

to Messrs. Wilder & Co. She is docked near 

.the old Custom House wharf. 

The bark Ida finished unloading Thurs- 

day, and a survey of the vessel will shortly 

be made with a view to ascertain the dam- 

age she has sustained. It is probable that 

the vessel will be repaired upon the Marine 

Railwav and afterwards reload her cargo 

of lumber when she will proceed to her 

destination. All this, of course, depends 

upon the report of those who make the 

survev. 

MARRIED. 

McINTYRE-DUNCA- N In Honolulu, 

October 23th, by the Rev. H. H. Parker, 

at his residence, Mr. George Mclntyre to' 

Miss Louisa Duncan. 

WILLIE HEINEKE At Kohala, Ha- 

waii, Oct. 29, 1889, by Rev. Alvin Ostrom, 

Mr. Henry Willie of Kohala, to Miss 

Bertha Heineke of Bremen, German. 

DIED. 

HARDEE In Honolulu, October 30th, 

Charles Jay Hardee, a native of Chicago, 

111., aged 43 years and 24 days. (Chicago 

papers please copy). 

HART At Honolulu, November 1st. 1 p. 

m., the infant daughter of Edmund H. 

Hart and wife. 

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD 

T0BER. 

Observations at Col- 

lege by A. B. Lyons. 

2.- - 

oO 

c 

Ca. m.... 

12.30 p.m. 

9 p. in... 

Av'r'ge of 

month 

I 

temperature of air. 

Maximum. 

77.5 Oct 12 

83.5 Oct 3 

,79.0 Oct 12 

80.0 Sept 12 

Minimum. 

67.0 

76.5 

C9.U 

FOR 

Froru JSIade Oahu 

Prof. 

Oct 2 

Oct 24 

Oct 2 

72.6 Oct 2 

0C- - 

81.35 

75.27 

76.82 

Temperature of earth (average) 77.1 deg. F. 

Dew point (average for mouth) 05.01 deg. 

Indicating moisture 6.83 grains per cubic 

foot. 

Dew point lowest (59.9 deg.) on the 4th. 

Dew point highest (08.8 deg.) on the 5th. 

Relative humidity at midday 59.65 per 

cent. 

Relative humidity at night 73.9 per cent. 

Total rain-fall 1.93 inches. 

Maximum rain-fall in one day 0.04 on the 

24th. 

Rain exceeding 0.02 inches fell on 14 days. 

barometer (corrected readings.) 

3? ? 

p o Maximum. Minimum. 2 

Jt 3 

9.15 a. m. 30.15 in. Oct 24 30 02 Oct 12 30,095 

3.30 p.i. 30.08 in. Oct 10 29.95 Oct 30 30,019 

Av'r'ge of 

month.. 30.115 in Oct 21 E9.99- - Oct 31 30,057 

Cloudiness 42 per cent. 

73.71 

Monsters of the Sea. 

The Hongkong Daily Press in re- 

porting a case of a sea-serpent hav- 

ing been seen, sagely remarks as 

follows : 

"These appearances have been so 

frequently and minutely described 

by trustworthy men familiar with 

every object likely to be mistaken 

for animals of this kind that, in the 

absence of any proof to the contrary, 

we must consider the sea-serpent as 

still a possibility. Comparatively 

little is yet known of the zoology of 

the ocean; and, although many 

of the older forms of large ani- 

mals have vanished from the land, 

the large and varied caverns of Nep- - 

t.nnn's rlnmnino mnv nnntnin ttwrtta 

of life of which we have no concep- 

tion. It is not too much to suppose 

that there may still exist, in the 

caves of the ocean, brutes 

quite as marvellous as any that 

lived in the boyhood of the world. 

At all events, if the truth is ever to 

be known, the way to advance it is 

not to denounce every tale, uutil 

ship captains remain in their cabin 

wnen me looKout reports a "oa-serpent- ," 

afraid that if they reuort 

it they would run the risk of being 

ridiculed as fools, or branded as 

liars." 

Ten years ago there were twenty-tw- o 

railroads in the United States 

which could not inteichange cars 

owing to the gauge. Now all are 

alike, and cars uwuih! iu Maine are 

seeu slipping over the rails iu Texas. 

:?EPMa5lia'saEpcts 1- t- 

y---- 

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1881.- - 

SUPREME COURT. 

october term, 

at chambers. 

Friday, Nov. 1. 

before ius donor justice dole. 

rUOBATE DIVISION. 

In re estate of Thomas H. Hobron. 

Probate of Will. The Court admits the 

Will to probate, and appoints Mrs. Ho- 

bron executrix to serve without bail. 

W. 0. Smith attorney for petitioner. 

CRIMINAL. 

The Court was opened at 10 o'clock by 

proclamation of Deputy Marshal Hop- 

kins, the Chief Justice on the Bench. 

The Attorney-Gener- al moved that the 

names of Hiram Kaaha, B. H. Kahana-nu-i 

and A. S. Mabaulu, charged with 

conspiracy, be placed on the native cal- 

endar. He stated that he was prepared 

to present an indictment against them. 

Motion was allowed and the Attorney-Gener- al 

then read the indictment .charg- 

ing the three defendants with the offense 

of conspiracy in the first degree. The 

defendants pleaded not guilty and their 

cases were set for trial at the next term 

of Court. 

Order was now made that all those 

persons indicted for conspiracy and riot, 

except the three just previously ar- 

raigned, should appear before the Court 

at 1 o'clock. At 10 :25 the- - Court took a 

recess until 1 o'clock. 


The Court assembled again atl o'clock 

and seven of those indicted for riot, and 

had pleaded not guilty, were brought be- 

fore the bar of the Court. His Honor 

ordered that they and all other cases of 

those indicted for riot or conspiracy in 

connection with the Wilcox affair of July 

30th, should stand over to the next term 

of Court, bail being set for each indict- 

ment at $100. 

Ho Fon, the Chinese, who had been 

tried and found guilty by a jury, of con- 

spiracy, was now presented before His 

Honor for sentence. 

Mr. Neumann, counsel for the defend- 

ant, desiied to make a motion in arrest 

of judgment on the ground that the in- 

dictment under which the defendant had 

been found guilty, charged that he was 

engaged in the offence with one It. W. 

Wilcox and divers other persons to the 

Attorney-Gener- al unknown. He held 

that all "the persons seemed to be known 

to the Attorney-Genera- l, and a jury had 

acquitted Wilcox. 

The Attorney-Gener- al argued in favor 

of having sentence passed and with which 

the Court agreed. The Attorney-Gener- al 

then stated he did not think that there 

was a great deal in the case of Hie de- 

fendant which would appeal to the 

niercy of the Court. True, the defendant 

was a young man, bad a young wife and 

two young children. The speaker was 

in hopes that the Court would not nnd 

it necessary to imprison the culprit, but 

if it should, or whatever-sentenc- e might 

be passed, he hoped it would go to the 

heart of this young man and teach him a 

lesson that would be valuable to him 

through after life. 

His Honor addressing the prisoner 

said, in substauce, that : the uttermost 

limit that the Court would we authorized 

to inflict in your case would be imprison- 

ment for ten years at haid labor or a fine 

of $1000. Jt is impossible to fully esti- 

mate how much this, racket I might say, 

affair of Wilcox's has cost the country. 

1 do not refer to the actual expenses for 

the services of persons to put down this 

affair, nor that incurred in the trials, 

nor the cost of repairs of damages to the 

music hall, etc., I do not refer to those 

although the amount therein must have 

been several thousand dollars. I refer 

more particularly to the damage that 

cannot be definitely estimated, the in- 

jury to our good name, the shaking of 

values and the injury to us abroad is 

worth manv hundreds of thousands of 

dollars. If this country is reduced to 

that condition that a revolution may 

occur every few months or so then no 

new enterprises will be undertaken and 

people ot wealth will put their monies 

away from here. It is evident that this 

movement was started by people who 

were dissatisfied, who were without em- 

ployment largely and without money. 

I could understand why Chinese who 

had lived here a long time and had for- 

merly voted were dissatisfied, because 

they had no vole now. Yet you are a 

young man of only 24 years of age ; you 

were more of an agent in this than any- 

thing else, and being a newspaper man 

and understanding Hawaiian and Eng- 

lish, you would naturally be a go be- 

tween. Some Chinese have contributed 

to the movement which has been the 

means of bringing you here. I propose 

that opportunity be given to make a 

further contribution, and I fine you $250. 

Mr. Neumann withdrew his notice of 

motion in arresfof judgment and thanked 

the Court for the leniency shown his 

dient. 

The Attorney-Gener- al now moved 

that sentence be passed on J. M. Poepoe 

and'as the prisoner had pleaded guilty 

he considered ihat that fact should be 

taken into consideration. He had hoped 

that the Government would have been 

in a position to commend the action of 

defendant in giving assistance on the 

side of the prosecution but the shifting, 

hedging and fencing which Poepoe dis- 

played while giving his evidence had 

compelled the speaker to make up his 

mind that the witness had forfeited any 

special plea from the Crown. 

His Honor before passing sentence 

said : Mr. Poepoe there is but one tri- 

bunal that can give exact and discrimin- 

ating justice and that is the Divine one ; 

I don't pretend to be able to do it. 

When the chief in a criminal action gets 

off there is a sympathy with others con- 

nected that they do not suffer much. 

My feeling now toward the Hawaiian 

people is one of sadness and pity, not of 

anger or hate in anyway but of pure pity 

and sorrow that they did not rise to tho 

degree of their manhood and do right. I 

thought when you gave your evidence 

tho other day you seemed desirous of 

being on the popular side certainly in 

giving your evidence you made speeches 

to the jury and it may have influenced 

them. I qannot help but think that 

Poepoe knew that Wilcox had that con- 

stitution with him and that he intended 

getting it signed by force, but not as a 

truthful witness would he say so. . . 

. I cannot let the defendant off 

with a nominal punishment, that would 

be a mockery of the law. I hope that 

after the penalty has been satisfied he' 

will learn that his best interests do not 

always lay on the popular side but on 

tho side of right whether popular or un- 

popular. The sentence of the Court is 

that you pay a fine of $400. 

James Ivauhano was next called for 

sentence and after a brief account by the 

Attorney-Gener- al of the shortconnection 

of th prisoner with th oiguiiz.iti'iii, 

und also the present titiou ot other ex 

-- s- 

tenuating circumstances he hoped that 

the Court would pass a light sentence. 

His Honor briefly addressed the pris- 

oner saying that as he had pleaded 

guilty without any promises being held 

out to him and had afterwards been of 

assistance to the Government in repair- 

ing the damage done, would sentence 

him to pay a fine of $100. 

The Attorney-Gener- al now moved for 

sentence on said Kepaa' and stated in 

brief that although the prisoner had 

been a member of the organization yet 

he was sworn in under duress but as 

soon as he found opportunity he had es- 

caped. 

The Court stated that it wasregretable 

that the prisoner had not done as Testa, 

CummingB and Crowningberg had done 

when they were asked to take tho oath. 

There is no doubt but that your case is 

entitled to considerable consideration 

from the Court, I will put on but a 

small penalty yet I must put on some. 

I shall fine you $25. You are an intelli- 

gent man and should not have taken the 

oath. 

His Honor now indicated to Mr. Kosa 

that he would hear his argument on the 

motion for new trial in the case of Albert 

Loorhens at 11 o'clock this morning. 

The Court now at 2 p. m. adjourned 

until 10 o'clock next morning. 

Saturday, Nov. 2. 

closing of the term. 

The Court opened at 10 o'clock the 

Chief Justice on the bench. 

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l Peterson 

presented at the bar of the Court Wil- 

liam Mullen an ex-poli- officer charged 

with the crime of extortion. The 

prisoner pleaded guilty, and then the 

Crown prosecutor moved for sentence. 

His Honor addressed the prisoner 

briefly and ended by sentencing him to 

one years imprisonment at hard labor; 

a modification of a sentence previously 

imposed. 

Alexander Smith one of the parties 

connected with the Wilcox affair and 

who had pleaded guilty to a charge of 

conspiracy was arraigned and sentenced 

to pay a fine of $75. 

I Cecil Brown Esq., moved the Court 

that case No. 1G3 be laid over until next 

term, and His Honor deeming the rea- 

sons given, for the motion, as sufficient 

ordered the acting clerk, Mr. A. W. Car- 

ter, to make the necessary order. 

Case No. 90, Ah Eat charged with 

perjury was called and the Court en- 

tered a nolle pros. 

Divorce case No. 161, Akake Jona vs. 

Beke, was called, and Mr. Kalaukou for 

plaintiff, presented the case. Divorce 

granted. Case No. 162, divorce, Rod-erig- o 

vs. Roderigo, was called. J. Ma-goo- n 

for plaintiff; C. Brown for de- 

fendant. Hearing of this case was con- 

tinued until the noon hour, at which 

time recess was taken until 1 o'clock. 

afternoon session. 

At 1 o'clock the Court 

and the divorce case previously on was 

continued with. At 1:45 His Honor 

ordered that this case be continued for 

the term. 

Mr. Rosa of counsel for defense in the 

Loomens case, argued his motion for a 

new trial in said case. His Honor over- 

ruled the motion, Mr. Rosa entering 

exceptions thereto. 

At 2 o'clock the Court was adjourned 

sine die. 

Tcu) 2Utocrttscmcnts. 

NOTICE 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVEJf 

meeting of the Kukaiau Planta- 

tion Co. held in Honolulu, on the 31st day of 

October, 1839, the following officers have been 

elected: 

President J. M. Horner 

.A.Horner 

Treasurer J. F. Hackfeld 

Auditor H. F. Glade 

Secretary E. Muller. 

1295- -lt E. MULLEK, Secretary. 

FOR SALE! 

.rrt vri 

- al 

ABOUT 400 HEADS OP 

Tame Cattle, of which some CO Cows 

are oroken in for dairy purpose at a 

Moderate Figure, at our place Keanakoln, near 

Ookala. 

nUJIUULA SHEEP STATION CO., 

Ealaleha, P. O. Waimea, nawaii. 

lS9J-t- f 

Notice to Creditors ! 

TnE UNDERSIGNED GIVE 

that they have been appointed 

Executrix and Executor of the last Will aad 

Testament of THOMAS R. FOSTER, late of 

Honolulu, Oahu, deceased ; kaid will having 

been admitted to probate on the 24th day of 

October, A. D. 1889. 

All persons being creditor of said deceased 

are aotified to present their claims duly authen- 

ticated and with proper voucher if any exist, 

whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, to 

the undersigned at the office of Lorriu A.Thurs- 

ton, in Honolulu, within six months from this 

date, or they will be forever barred 

All persons indebted to said estate are re- 

quested to make immediate payment at the 

same place. 

MARY FOSTER, Executrix. 

Lorbix A. Thubstox, Executor of the Will ,of 

Thomas R. Foster. 

Honolulu, October 24. 1683, 1295- -lt 



District of Hanalei. will be at the 

places mentioned below on the dates given for 

the purpose of Collecting Taxes. 

Kilauea, Nov. 18 and 19, from 10 a.h. to 4 r.M. 

Wainiha, Nov 22, from 10 xJt. to 4 r.ai. 

On all other dates at tho Collector Office at 

Hanalei up to December 15. 

J. C. LONG, 

Deputy Assessor and Collector for Hanalei Dis- 

trict. 

1295--2t 

NOTICE 

VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 

i that at a meeting held in Honolulu, on ths 

17th October, 1889, of the subscribers to the 

Stock of tho Pepeekeo Sugar Company, it was 

voted 10 accept the Charter of Incorporation 

granted to them and their successors under the 

corporate name of the Pepeekeo Sugar Company 

on the 14th day of October, 1839, and said cor 

poration under said charter, thereupon organ- 

ized itself and elected the following officers: 

President. 

A. Young 

Vice-Presid- C. Afong 

Secretary and Treasurer E. Muller 

Auditor 

W. U. Uaird 

All of whom have accepted the office. 

Notice is further given that pursuant to the 

terms of said Charter "No Stockholders shall 

be individually liable for the debts or the Cor- 

poration beyond the amount which may be due 

upon the share or shares held or owned by 

him" 

E. MULLER, Secretary. 

Honolulu. October 17. 1S89. 1294-- U 

NOTICE 

MY ABSENCE FROM 

DURING I have authorized Mr. J. B. 

Hopkins, by power of attorney, to act for me in 

all matters of business at Ookala. Hamakua, 

Hawaii. J. N. WRIGHT. 

Honolulu. October 21. Ifc89. 

1293-4- 1" 



J. the District of Koloa, will be al the follow- 

ing places on the dates given for the purpose of 

collecting taxes: 

Eleele, November 2d, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Wahlawa, November 9th, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Lawal, November 16, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

On all other dates to December 15th, the Col- 

lector can be found at his residence In Koloa. 

' A. K MIKA. 

Deputy Tax Ari'c-i-- ui mid Collector of Koloa. 

11291-i'- iJ 

'-- " "- ' '" - 

r f 

1 

1 

JlirarttjKwiat. 

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore- 

closure. 

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

A provisions of a certain mortgage made by 

Knapnn, of KamoelilH. Honolulu, Island of 

Oahu, to Mrs Mary Hyde, of said Honolulu, 

dated February 3d, lg85, recorded Liber 94, page 

134; notice is hereby given that the mortgagee 

intends to foreclose the ame for condition 

broken, t: of interest. 

Notice is likewise given that after the expira- 

tion of three weeks from the date of this notice, 

the property conveyed by said mortgage will be 

adyertietd for sale at public auction, at the auc- 

tion rooms of James F Morgan, in Honolulu, 

ON MONDAY, the 25th day of Norember, 1S89, 

at 12 o'clock noon of said day. 

Further particulars can be had of W. H. 

Castle. 

Dated Honolulu, October 29, 18S9. 

3IRS. JURY HYDE, Mortgagee. 

The premises covered "by S3ld mortgage con- 

sist of : All of his undivided one-nint- h in that 

certain tract or parcel of land situate at Pawaa, 

Honolulu, Oahu, more particularly described In 

It P 177. and being the same premises conveyed 

to said Euapuu and eight others by deed off J 

Gnllck, recorded in Liber SO. page 490. 123J--H 

Mortgagee's Notice of Inten- 

tion to Foreclose. 

PTJHSUAXT TO A POWER OF 

in a mortgage deed from 

Ealaniku of Ewa, Oahu, to W A Kinney, made 

October 9th, A D 18S6, recorded in the Hegistry 

of Heeds in Honolulu, Book 102, pages 374 and 

375; notice is hereby given that for condition 

therein broken, to wit: of princi- 

pal and interest when due, the mortgagee there- 

in named intends to foreclose said mortgage, 

and will after the time limited by law. and at 

the time and place hereafter to be designated, 

sell at public auction, all the lands, tenements 

and hereditaments covered by said mortgage to 

wit: 

All (hat land situate at Auwaiolimn, in Hono- 

lulu, being part of land awarded by Land Com- 

mission Award No. 16S9, Royal Patent No. 1606, 

and all of the same premises conveyed and 

released to said Ealaniku by deed from J Kawal 

and Lulaia, dated October, A D 18S4, and re- 

corded in said Registry of Deeds, in Book 93, 

pages 302 and 303, said land contains one acre, 

more or loss. 

. . VT. A. KINNEY. Mortgagee. 

Honolulu. October 21, A. D. 1839. 

1294--lt 


closure. 


X provisions of a certain mortgage made" by 

Mele Keoki and M K Haole, her husband, of 

Pauoa. Honolulu, Oahu, to Augustus "Vernon, of 

said Honolulu, dated March 14tb. 1883, recorded 

in Liber 77, page 383; notice is hereby iven 

that the mortgagee intends to foreclose tho 

same forcondition broken, t: 

of interest. 


tion of thrue weeks from the date of this notice, 


advertised for sale at public auction, at the auc- 


ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November. 1889, 


Further particulars can be had of W. It. 

Castle. 

Dated Honolulu. October 20. 1889. 

AUGUSTUS VERNON, Mortgagee. 

The premises covered by said mortgage con-8- et 

of:-Th- ose lands described in RP 2472 to 

Ukuloa, situated hi Kapaloa, Pauoa, Oahu. and 

containing 62-1- of an acre. 

Also, those premises in Kaaikahi, containing 

an area of 3 3-- 3 acres, which were conveyed to 

Mele Keoki by deed of Keaoo, and recorded in 

Liber 62, folio 150. 1294-4- t 


closure. 


X provisions of a certain mortgage made by L 

M Kaliola and Kahananni his wife, both of 

North Kohala. Island of Hawaii, to Mrs Gertie 

T Coan. of Hilo, Hawaii, dated October 14th, 

1889, recorded Liber 109, page 183; notice is 

hereby given that the mortgagee intends to fore- 

close the same for condition broken, t; 

nonpayment of Interest. 

Notice is likewise given that after tho expira- 



advertised for sale at public auction, at the 

auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu. 

ON MONDAY, the 25trr. day of November 1869, 


Further particulars can be had of W. R. 

Castle. 

Dated Honolulu, October 23th, 1689. 

G. T. COAN Mortgagee. 

The premises covered by said mortgage con- 

sist of : those certain parcels of land situated 

in Hanula, Koolauloa, Oahu, as set forth in R P 

4199, and 1356. containing an area of 0. of 

an acre. 1294 4t. 

Mortgaj :ee's Notice of Fore- - 

closure. 


X provisions of a certain mortgage made by 

Maihe, k, of Makapala, North Kohala, Hawaii, 

to F C Lowrey, of Honolulu, Oahu, dated May 

27th, 1831, recorded in Liber 92, page 14: notice 

is hereby given that the mortgagee intends to 

foreclose the same for condition broken, to-w- 

of interest. 






wii ji.uru.x, me mm aay 01 November, 1889, 



Castle. 


F. C. LOWREY, Mprtgagee, 


sist of : A tract of land, described as Apana II 

in deed of S B Dole et al. as Trustees of the 

Lanalllo Estate, recorded in Liber 80, page 35, 

and containing 0 of an acre. 

Also, the balance of Apana I iu said deed, 

containing an area of about one acre. 1294-4-t 

Mortgaj ;ee's Notice 

closure. 

of Fore- - 

ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

provisions of a certain mort rape made bv 

Joseph H Kawcloand Lilly Kawelo, his wife, of 

auuiuu, isianu 01 ivauai, 10 Alex Mnasay, OI 

Kilauea, Kanal, dated August 22d, 1SSS, recorded 

in Liber 114, page 349; notice is hereby given 

that the mortgagee intends to foreclose the 

same for condition broken, to-w-it: 

of interest. 


tion of three weeks from the date'of this notice, 


advertised for sale by publie auction, at the 

auction rooms of James FMorgan.in Honolulu. 

ON MONDAY, the 25th day of Nouembcr, 1889) 

at 12 o'clock noon of said day 


i;asue. 

Dated Honolulu, October . 18S9. 

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, Mortgagee. 


sist of : That certain piece of land situate in 

Pilaa. District of Kawalhao, Island of Kauai, 

described in R P No. 6540, granted by Kamcha- - 

uicub ixx iu iiKa k. nuu conveyed 10 saiu J 11 

Kawelo by deed of Klako and Kaka w, his wife, 

recorded In Liber 60, page 313, containing an 

area of 1 acre, 3 roods and 15 perches. 

Also, that certain dwelling-hous- e of mort- 

gagor situate by Moloaa Stream, makai of Hose's 

uouse. In said District of Kawalhao, Kauai. 

Mortgagee's Notico of Fore- 

closure. 


X provisions of a cortain mortgage made by 

Mrs Mikahala Kaco and Sam K Kaeo. her hus- 

band, of Walkikt, Ieltnd of Oahi, to William A 

llovvcn, Honolulu. Oahu, dated May 10th, 1883, 

recorded Ltbcr 82, page 41; notice Is hereby 

given that the mortgagee intends" to foreclose 

the same for condition broken, to wit ; non. 

payment of interest. 

Notice ts likewise given that after the expira- 


the property conveyed by said murtgago will be 


tion roois of James F Morgan, Honolulu, ON 

MONDAY, tho 25th dy of November, IS39. at 12 

o'clock noon of said day. 

Further particulars may be had of W. II. 

Castle. 


WILLIAM A. HOWEN, Mortgagee. 


sist of: All those tracts or parcels of land 

situate at Walaka, Watklkl, Oahu, known as 

Apana I and III and IV described lnRP41Sl, 

L O A 9001, to Kanaka), containing an area of 

2.96 acres Said premises are owned by said 

Mikahala Kaco as heir of Kanaka!, and by Sam 

K Kaeo n purchaser of Kitin and lloo-Knii- 

the oilier helm of mid Kahnkal. the a 

Uutr. "1291-1- 1 

I 

n 

Mortgagjoc 

JtojciiisjmtfT:. 

's Notice 

closure. 

of Fore-- 

fN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

X provisions of a certain mortgage matfe by 

M B Kawahaokaole of Honolulu. Island V 

Oihn, to K Maks, late of Honoluln'Oaha. dated 

November 11th. 16S6, recorded in Liber 94, pge 

489: notice is hereby given that the mortgagee 

intends to foreclose the same for condltioa 

broken, to wit: of interest. 

Notlre is likewise given that after the expira- 

tion of three weeks from the date of this noitee, 


advertised" for sale at public auction, tt the 

auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Hocrblala, 

ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November. 1S89. 


Further particulars can be had of WR Castle. 

Dated Honolulu, October 26. 18S9. 

R. MAKA, Mortgagee. 

T"e premises covered by said mortgage con- 

sist of: All those tracts or parcels of laDd 

situate in Mokaalae, Hana, Maul, more particu- 

larly described in R P 2680. L C A (U) to Kahca, 

containing an area nf r 0"Lino nH Mn. 

yeyed to said Kawahaokaole by deed of said 

Patentee, recorded in Liber 73. page 241. 

1294-i- t 

Mortgagee's Notice ,of Fore- 

closure. 

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

provisions of a certain mortgage made by 

Maria Apa and Harry K Apa, her hnsband, of 

Waimea, Kauai, to E O White. Trustee, of Ho- 

nolulu, Oahu, dated Jnne 6th, 1887. recorded la 

Liber 106. page 95; notice Is hereby given that 

the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same for 

condition broken, tp wit: of in- 

terest. 


tion of three weeks from the date or this notice, 


advertised for sale at public auction, r-- t the 

auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu. 

ON MONDAY, the 25th day of November, 188' 


Further particulars can be had of W R Castle. 

Dated Honolulu, October 26, 18S9. 

E. O. WHITE, Trustee, Mortgagee. 


sist of : All that piece or parcel of Jand situate 

at Peekanai, Waimea. Kauai, more particularly 

described in RP73S2, LCA3309toN Malnai-ko- o. 

containing an area of 1 acre and ft! nprrho. 

and being the same conveyed to Maria Apa by 

deed of Kallma, recorded in Liber 109, page 26, 

luxemer wua iuu store mereon. 

Mortgagee's 

TN 

JL 

Notico 

closure. 

1294-4- t 

of Fore- - 

ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

irOYlSlons nT A pprtnln mn,l.,M mo.la 1... 

Keakaw. of Wsihee. Island nf AlnnT tnVp.9 

Robertson, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, dated 

June22d, 1885. recorded in Liber 93, page 409; 

notice is hereby given that the mortgagee in- 

tends to foreclose the same for condition 

broken, to wit: of interest. 



the property conveyed by said mortgage will bo 


anction rooms of Jas F Mor-a-n, in Honolulu. 

ON MONDAY, the 23th day of November, 1SS9. 


Further particulars can be had of W It Castle. 

Dated Honolulu. October 26, 18:9. 

MRS. S. ROBERTSON, Mortgagee. 


sist of : All that certain tract or parcel of laud 

situate in TCaihee. Maui, more particularly de- 

scribed In R P 59S5 to Kalaekalohe, grand father 

of said Keaka, containing an area of 1 

acres said Keaka w. owns in fee of said prem- 

ises 1294--4t 


closure. 

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE 

J provisions of a certain mortgage made by 

Jane K Ku and A Kn her husband of Heels 

Koolaupoko Oahu, to E O White Trustee of 

Honolura, Oahu, dated November 10th, 1883. 

recorded Liber 94, page 483, notice is hereby 

given that the mortgagee intends to foreclose 

the same for condition broken, to wit: non- 

payment of interest. 

Notice is likewise given that after the cxpira 

tion of three weeks from the date of thisnotice. 

the property conveyed by said mortgage wiU be 


anction rooms of Jas F Morgan in Honolulu. 

ON MONDAY, tho 25th, day of November 1889' 



Dated Honolulu, Oct 29, 1889. 

E. O. WHITE, Trustee, Mortgages. 


sist of : All that certain tract or parcel of land 

situate in Punav-ai- , Heeia, Oahu, more particu- 

larly described in Royal Patent 1012, L C A 

7526 to Kamohoalii containing an area of 1 0 

acres and being the same premises conveyed to 

said Jane K Ku by deed of Pe'cro Halua et al 

recorded in Liber 9-- Page 453. 1294--4t 


closure. 


J. provisions of a certain mortgage made by x 

Moewaa and Kalama w his wife, of Koloa, Isl- 

and of Kauai, to Mary nyde of Honolulu, Island 

of Oahu. dated September 5th, 1887, recorded In 

Liber 105, page 449; notice is hereby given that 

the mortgagee intends to foreclose the same for 

condition broken, to wit: of in- - 

Notice is likewise gjven that after tho expira- 




auction rooms of Jas F Morgan, in Honolulu 

,I?MPD,AY' "Sh dmjr of November, 1889 

noon of said day. 


Dated Honolulu, October 29, 1889. 

MRS. MARY HYDE, Mortgagee. 


sist of j-- certain premises situate in Ka-han- a, 

Koolauloa. Island of Oahu. 

1st 1 acre of kalo land set forth In R P 5704 

to Knaio. 

kIold set forth in 

KF1522 toKuapuu, the above mentioned pre- 

mises being the same conveyed to said Moewaa 

by deed of Kaauanui, recorded in Liber 101 

page29. 1234--4t 

Mortgagee's Notice of Fore- - 

closure. 


X provisions of a certain mortgage made by 

llokuhlwa w of Walehu. Maul, to the Hawaiian 

Commercial and Sugar Company of Maui dated 

f5asnnn8dT',?f7;.rec?rdd hereby given that the 

mortgagees Intends to foreclose the 

condition broken, to wit: 

principal and interest. 

oi 

Notice Is likewise given that after the expira- 

tion of three weeks from this notice, the 

periy convcyea Dy said mortgage willbe 

,?rr8a,e7t punb,lc anctlon in front of the 

n"0?.'"5,' th,? toJwn,of TO"nta,MMl.M 

fr ThV0.. CdberC.after deaIK"ted, all and slngn- - 

EfeUrrettt.lwSi,rutkun.,8M C" be had 0f W' 

Man, October 21. 1S89. 

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR CO., 

.rT.hefPIm.l.l!C8 C0Tcd by said 

premises situate at Walehn 

6T0O.L O Award 

21S9 to huhelelanakca k. contsfnlin. a SV 

acres. 

Inif oti 

"" "O "3 

condition 

the pro 

ee's Notice 

closure. 

of Fore- - 

ACCORDANCE WITH TiTP 

interest. 

broken, to nonpayment 

4iU'eitei.K 

pen v convcTP.1 iv;, irrj '" ?.?"?. 

advertised "for sale at public auction at 

clock of day.' 

further particulars can be 

"jcu iionoiuia. Oct. 

1294-- 4t 

TN 

tS2 

of WTt !!.. 

Wl .CUM, w.s 

lOEHJ. 

Th- -. , iLl GORDON, Morteazee 

Jarly described in Deed fecordS V, " 

79, page SKO. 'conveyed to saldMSrtl,Hfr 

deed of D K Keklno. dated Oct, Wuftffi. rl 

corded In Llbcr 84, page 248. 

AUO all that In.l -- - . . 

Ituate In Peiekunu. Kbblin. rfSffikii i?i 

Particularly describe! I,. ' V' SL'? 

father f cald 

wit: 

noon said 

had 

J, 

T 

crrtsln 

E 

?..''. fMhanjiini o.n an.ii,, p 

rcu f 5 cre. 2 r. M, ,t to lte,che 

of 

v 

'At 

n 

r

j;atcaumila24tfy - evols

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