Sl B 1:55?;tij i I, n ti i i i in j( r r i

r.vu IIONO..HH?, HAWAII TKRR1T0KY, FRIDAY, 4li';6, 1900 TWELVE PAGE8. i'KICE FIVE CENTS.a Jthe tURhoat was alongside her. Bray of f marked, and "everybody is anxiously 'PHCFESSION'AL CARDS.

SEAMEN REIEIfUNawaiting the time when Americanmethods will'operate without fear of in- - Iterruption. One of the most successful ' s4 ED

i .t i. Jt --4n.- overexperiments yet tried is the establish-men- t'

of courts of equity, based uponthe A'merican system. The Filipinos

thfs.tb be the most liberal re'TV,. r..n. r. Merchant

is. winy UNITE EM BYform yet accorded, them, and are quickto take advantage of it. Let it be de- -monstrated to them that weare-t- o be

'trustor ont Oidtt.,....,.. atn.t Hath! ftt- u (l. I'll i

SoCrimps Said to be BackOf lHt.'da Say&JBneral Otisin'NewjYork.II K)i"l'"u

t.0 C.if"rf"-

-

the Bailors' Homtf, In dsperatlcn. offered,three men $40 a month wanes but thprice then had (ton up to and It wasImpossible to ret them. The. chief of thewater police was on ... Jump all day.for there were queer doings rotng on.I!ray was a.so moving: In a lively man-ner; he wanted to supply Captain Kulse.iwltn the three men tie wanted.

No matter where Tray or the chief ofthe water police might ro. Lewis andTurk were at their hee s. Iewls followedone man part of tho lime, wh'.le Turkkept a close watch on the other. Theyseemed determined to see what waa roIhkon.

just abotit the time that the Hera wasmaking ready to go out of the. harbor, asailor who was formerly a toat-bo- y her',went up to Captain Flint and said thaitho captain of the Hera had engaged himfor the trip and that he wanted to go,but thnt the crimps were holding h sclothes and would not let him have thorn.Flint said he would see about that, andtold the sailor to go along with him. Aconveyance was secured and the sailorwai. soon at his room, and before lnnrhad his sea-che- st In the waicon. Turkfollowed part of tne way, but changed himind and went back. It wasn't long be-fore the sailor was In a boat with hisbarrage and off to thu Hera, which wasabout to le towed out of the harbor.

ol Scheme.

.. .. .. 1 1 niui wui vliltBKZS Ult; Hotmade' to.be ,broken, and there will beno further trouble, ' ( ', . .

"The report of the death of Aguinaldomay or may ,not ; be, ; true, but is.it amatter of indifference, so far as the ul-timate result Is concerned. He hasbeen politically' dead ever.' since thebackbone of the rebellion was broken.

Kaaliumaau

'i(..l.US:4. 1

Men Who Let FortuneSlip.

OPPORTUNmESTHEY LOST

A Trio Who Might Have' Been

j At HI it. ' meopatruo i rae. SAILORS REFUSE TO SHIP I TFILIPI1 In .my opinion, he' never amounted to'anything, and merely' served as a fig' "HI lotl Bive.l. - ..ihce and resi.h-ncs-" . ....... w urn.:k..,.,. U In I J ft. m . 1 toN", Sundays. s.JO to urehead ror such men, as Mablnl andEuencamino, who were the real brainsof the insurrection."Shall we hold the Philippine Islands?

I tl t p w. Turk Peace andto. ... . . . r ri iun hy, of course. We must. We couldl i I.e. w.i. fc v'"""

and Lewis Attempting

Corner Business With a

Dark Plan.

Practically Restored

Pacification of Provinces

Proce-eding- . Rapidly.

... 4i hti'ira. u u ft- -4

. .Millionaires Had They Known

When to Invest.

not let' go of them now If we would.They are worth all and more than wehave expended on them. The Philip-pines are Immensely rich, and,: from astrictly commercial standpoint, are

Ttl DAI ttKAlTIt nl r-- ft-,f i..r.Mi Alk tft.L wurt. J". 1 n.i 7 to a.

J

A crowd of sailors collected on the boat- -landing to ) the fun but ther wasn'thr-- wr wltlili whwli The rre?nt BHjiatIon in the Philip NEW-YOR- June 15,-N- ews was reany fun. Hint sent the loafers nlouttheir buxlntm In short order, and Iewis

along th watrrfrni.t yitrriljr. Crowdof aiillor rrr promen'llpg th atrvets ceived

In this c.iy yesterday that Uckeepine Islcnd'V everything considered. Iseminently satisfactory," paid Major-Ucncr- al

Elwell S.'Otis In a recent inL,, to l m . i lO ftn.i I r. artl Turk were nowhere In sight. They

nl MKklnic th tornrrn, fllactiitxlna; thrlr dlsnptearei about the time that Flintfull Nmunii took matters In hand. terview In the Independent. J'he in-

surrection is a thing: of the past, triert-U-I army fcas been,'completly shat

The Hera managed to secure one of; r.i. n. ' " ,M' M- -anu (t.. hir

rUhta nd tAlkina: of rornllnlnK in an oran ttk on foi mutual rrtHtlon ami

high waitpn, whil trlmpa wernI to W ft. the, three men des'red. despite the efforts

i ton r- - " of the crimps to the contrary. Captain tered. Its leaders killed or" captured.are thoroughly disgusted with the crimpshithr ar.J thlthrr, atufDnn th aailorn

with ttorulrous yarna of it uy to rom?

bound to be a paying Investment. Justas soon as capital becomes interested,there, will be an Immense amount oftrade-- ' .with' the islands;. but this trade,may: be of slow development,, for thereason that capitalists are.naturally. re-luctant to invest in practically un-known territory. .; . "The natives have tired of the raidsof the robbers and have In many In-stances given up Information concern-ing the marauders." This I consider agood sign. Much of the informationconcerning the camps of these so-call- edInsurrectionists came from natives whoare friendly to the Americans, and whoare hoping for the speedy establish

and all danger of, another' rebellion hasceased .tt exist. Various parts of theand It Is understood that a bitter war will

I to II ft. m.. t t 1 nJ 7 to I break out between them pretty soon unless the crimps withdraw. Islands are still infested by armedan l many promla of nnllniltl rlnkx

anl othrr band of thieves; but that these. outThere were great times at the UnitedState S.allors ..ome last evening. TurkIhcru am pvi r I tm uli'p In thf har laws are not actuated by any spirit ofloyalty to the Filipino cause is shown

by the fact that the natives themselves.and !.ew!s were the moving spirits of the

Rankin is going to return here and tryto make a new start in life. It is said'(he hopes to get backing to secure somesmall theater and will put on a stockcompany In standard drama.

This has sot the gossips of tee Alleytalking, and much concerning Mr. Ran-kin, both of truth and fiction, haa beentold; but perhaps the most interesting ofall Is how he lost a fortune when it waaoffered to him practically for nothing.

It was back In 1&77, and McKee Rankinwas then in the zenith of his success. Hewas a star of a powerful drawing forceand he was supposed to be worth a for-tune, n tact, he did have considerablemoney stowed away, but he was a highliver and got through more than the av-erage millionaire would dream of doing.Hia apartments at the Fifth Avenue Ho

bor whlih will ! ra1y .or aa. hihour i U li evening. A grea. meeting was going onK M tui ? to P. B vry litt will,, now, ami all of tht-- will It was not strictly an official meetin- g-r"jiilr(ii(i men. There ar at prracnt Just a kind of social affair. I'ut business

in many Instances, have Improved ourprotection .from their plunderingraids. Our 'soldiers are hot on ihe?ratotit twnity-flv- e tailors stvppina; at tli- --- :it omr Mn KU Hl.e.isiii ilv or niit'it prunipOv was combined with pleasure. In fact. tti;Iness was really t..w main reason of th ment of permanent peace on the --IslSftllnrs' llum, oniliictil ly Mr. Lray, ands. It took nearly two years to edugathering. It !s the Idea of Turk and

hit thirty or forty other fellows, all tewl the Idea of one Is) the Idea of the cate the natives in the belief that theother; their hearts beat pji one. and theirfollowers of the sea, aro lotlge'l. some reople of the United States meant wellDENT13T3. Inda are all-- e to gather In the sailorsof them In the "United gt.ttea B.illora' oward-them- nnd would attempt to asIn Honolulu tinder ...elr wings; to educateHome," conducted ty Turk and Iwls, sist them in m forming .a civil govern-ment; but when once' it became apparthem up to the standard of depending enlit huurv I ft. m. to 4 p. m. some at various otnr Institutions and tlrely on Turk and Do-u- s for securing ent mat tne insurgent leaders weresums golns; hunjrry on th beach." Now hps. Incidentally to keep then fromri;RHt-i"- H vh hn.. tor. Tort falsifying, the natives commenced tothere are plenty of sailors In town toIm hx I'. n hotira I to i shipping on their own account, and toget the men to organize and stick out forsupply all the s.ps In 4h harbor which show a disposition to assist the author-

ities In bringing miscreanants toar now or will soon be In need of crew.B M'.i.H -- h'U.lphU tntft high wages.The meeting last night was an "eneou

tel cost him JoO a day, and he openedwine for all who would drink It with him.He gave away and squandered big sums,and it was estimated by his friends thathis personal expenses ran close to Jl.OftOa week. v.

I. tit, strango to say. It ! an cxre-din;l- y

trail, however, and the annihilation ofthese robler bands will soon have beenaccomplished.. - ......

"T'.i Insurrection In the group hasbeen over for some months, and so faras organized resistance is concerned,none may be expected while the' gov-ernment retains a firm hold. on the nowterritory. To be sure there, are still Inexistence a4arge number of robberbands, which) fnurass the natives as wellas the AmerlCatT settlers. These bandsare composed- - of bandits pure and sim-ple; and thejroof of this Is the attacksthey make mn. their own people whomthey pilfer tttjh little regard to right.They Mo nf-teto- p at murder, and insome sections the ladrone is moredreadfd. thai was the Spanish soldl?rof old, whuffs said to have been r.nadept at . ilme In many Individual In

,!( ifti, Mwnl Tmpl; TU 111ti.m.-ui- i matter for captains to securo tlve session" In a way that Is. the results

"f the deliberations w re not made pubWAM men.1 1 C :.!. 1K. O.hmfi ft in to 4

.:. fxl tt., Tl. W4, HANNA CONFIDENT.licIt Is well understood, however, that the This was when he was starring la "The-United States Bailors Home is to he the'the reasnn la Very plain to men nn the

wirfrnn. i. a raptaln oea to lwlaand Turk for crew. h will net It. pro-vides; always, of course, that he Is will-ing to accept th terms of thla wonderfulpa r. Moat of the captains, however, wwi

Saya McKinley and Rdosevelt WillH'jaiClANS. headquarters for sailors In Honolulu, tuid Panites," and his check in those dayswould have been accepted anywhere fork u; sn" i'hmiLWII. rvmalnn iha coining . I'u- - $100,000.

Get a Big Majority.CLEVELAND, June 23. Senator

It Is the ambition of Iew's and Turk torule the waterfront. They have failedorce, after a brUf success. Will they oi course his popularity and earningM n.l tliritiM'vaft of thla to have notninic whatever to do with these

crlmis and much prefer trying to secure capacity did not continue, but his prodiHanna arrived home at noon to-d- aynew succeed?from Philadelphia. lie was driven din-- themstlvrs. Kcr several days Lewi and Tu-- k h.ive gality did. He was not a business manvtie prided himself on not being one, andrectly from the station to "his ofilce inlir.;y does a csftaln ret no! I of a m;tn stances. Thfs, of course. Is merely the knew almost nothing about investments?AKOimtCT3. the Perry-Payn- e Building, where heto talk to Mm aUut shlpplns than Lewis

ard Turk also mnae to find the, sailor's The result was, of course, inevitable. It.natives' side of the story.VAtr Art'hllwct andbeen In consultation with an enthusiasticreligious worker among the lower classes.This man has agreed, according to the re-port on the. waterfront, to help andTurk hrlcg a good Influence to bear cponsa'Kra In port. He Is an earnest man, a

all ended In financial stringency, and thenspent half an hour looking over hismail and attending to business affairs.' (tt a -- 'en, not a shadow of the'. ribi-o- government remains, McKee Rankin wn sorry he had not put 'u'-- i. huii..i ii, i,, atci.o ani

ear. Iewls and 'i"rk talk to the s.ulorand he does not r- - '.a set with the cap-tain. t ct,uis no on knows what he

t n ai.a furrita.tl ftj short do-- S,(wu out where It would have, mide brasa. mitii'snalre whether he wantel to orii ai v. bni J1K

Mr. Hanna said ho was well pleatedwith the ticket nominated at Phi'.-ie.t-phi-

arid predicted the election t.f McPeace haa been practically restored,and the Filipinos, as a general thin. tot."II A IN, AffMtKU.-ult- O have returned to their trades and vosa It was when V.'estlnghouse, thu Inventa a, urt Hu 4 AMU a.. JOU. Hons, thoroughly content to submit to Kinley and Koosevelt by an over-whelming majority. lie denied em-

phatically that he had been compelledor, was almost unknown. He had pat-ents . of eng.nes. motors, airbrakes andCM! IN EE K3. the authority of tne United States

Trade conditions In our Kastern posses to make terms with Messrs. Piatt andmany other things. He had started tomanufacture In 1 ittsburg, and a combi-nation had been formed against mm. Hesions are most encouraging. Confidence

is returning and business Is reviving.Quay, and added that if there had benany light won, It had resulted In h.t

n$ .ar. will, a CamylmU bloa.w.i . ukm te ,i,ii,,B a Co. banai." !l WU ONars takan fuf typo and a decidedly better feeling is evident favor. lie felt sanguine; he said, thatNew York would be carried by the Re-publicans in the coming President' ilelection. He said that Preslden; Mc

on every hand. Much remains to bedone before we can afford to rest uponour oars; but there is every indicationfi LTU.and boilermaasrs, Ito- -" Ulna...that a new era Is dawning for the peo

was at the end of his resources, was al-most to the wall, and did not know whatto do. lie needed ready money badly, 'and at last came to New York to lookfor It.

He" knew Mr. Rankin well, and after hehad vainly tried Wall street he met Mr.Kankin in the cafe of the F.fth AvenueHotel.

The actor purchased wine for the In-ventor and listened to his plaint of woewith sympathy, and at last Mr. Weetlng--

Kinley would make no speeches dutingAl.MK!ti. Tnalneers and the campaign except perhaps fewpie of those distant Islands. That the

natives will heartily welcome the brief talks to visiting delegations ft his."'-- bi sni-s, ltiertHri b.rl m . Ii a ail. '.. change Is made evident by the manner home In Canton, where the Chief Exuiaiiva. In which they cooperate with us in the ecutive will spend his vacation. Goveffort to better their condition ernor Koosevelt. the Senator said, house said:Z"9 Hy.lraultr ;ntneer: M "One of the most hopeful and gratify "You've got money. I need It. I'll telling signs is that the natives themselves you what I'll do. You put up J5.000 andare supplying us with Information forthe purpose of breaking up the bands

I'll give you half Interest in all my in-ventions present and future. I can goon and push them as I cannot do now.

I 1JC-1A- M CO- .- Contractors

would probably take the stump duringthe campaign and deliver a number ofspeeches, Mr Hanna stated that he

to remain in Cleveland for abouta month. He said he had not dejidelas yet whether the meeting of the Na-tional Executive Committee would beheld In Cleveland or New York.

of ladrones and robbers, we wereWhat do you say?", " ' wt npsjiir rv rrss "No," was the reply. "I don't tnmicSU, 6ft.t Of ll.H flchool.

formerly handicapped by our Inabilityto obtain any Information whateverfrom a native. Kecently the Filipinos much of the airbrakes or other inventions. The stage is enough for me. Ihave begun to realize that it Is to thel" I ATT - . ...... don't want to get into business of any

sort. I'm sorry, my boy. I guess I won't44 Life On The Ocean Wave.Interest to assist us in putting an endto the lawlessness. Within the past.s ,uua. t,rics, w.Md r

t a";;".v""k'' "" w'i r- -f K,w, do it. Let's have another bottle and stopNEW YORK, June 23. Capt. Tread- - talking shop."three months, owing to this reason, vWestinghouse went ahead and malewell Sands of the cat boat Lizzie, lyingOr-r-it AW have captured more arms than It vasour fortune to secure befor during the millions. McKee Rankin spent wnat r.e,at New Rochellewas arrested and Jailed

had. He is today a very poor man.yesterday because he wouldn't send hiswhole campaign. This recalls another man who throw. l I - l v. nchildren to school, but kept them with"The northern provinces have been away an enormous ionune wn.c-- m. ,7 , are wuvn ai- - him the year round on the cat boat,almost entirely c leared of the Tagalos, might have had for the tailing, it was-- ... . . nieriy utirill .I.. ,tt.i....,i. The mariner never went to school him Tom McGulre, the theatr.cal manager or

San Francisco, and it happened about theand the natives have hailed the comingof the Americans with Joy. The estab

Lt-CA- Optician, Ljvs self and people say this is why hesame time as the refusal of Mr. itanKin.thinks his children would not studylishment of military governments will

books. The children, , Lulu, aged 10;In the near future be followed by pro Mr. McGulre was worth hundreds orthousands of dollars. " He spent moneyNATIONAL DRMOCRATIC CON Vr.NTIOJf. Mabel, 7, and Stanley, 6, are chubbyvincial civil governments. Reconstruc.'.it ' aral,, ," a i. h i and Type,. n.ore lavishly than any prince. Me aisoTTie saw 1all erected by tl.e eitiiens of Kwns.is Civ f"f the rue nf the n.itinnnl Iten-o- - faced, healthy youngsters, who cantion has already begun In some provin- -aion a V.arter. gamllcd largely and he often won or losterntis tnventin t ennsfr.irted liiit-l- i on III Imi sul th" li:nl 'I.. it t by fire res. and will shortly be Inaugurated in 1 pull and haul, row a boat, and bait aI U- - I ... .1 : I - ii iSi uv Mil l. f.lt as lugn as iwau or wsplay. One day certain men came to him.

. iii.irit.nn rfJi.- - r 'w.-- , tn ihw rn.t.n'i f.ftiitii-ru- t it." tt inn it i.rilrr, IWilli tt t I of N'.-I.- iVa. ill t.i..ie the aj.-- t h p'.t, iti;j W. J. Ilij.tti in iniinin.it ion. I others, uuisiue or the lsiann or Luzon hook witn tne ix-f- i om sea uogs. aiic't. R.Mim i j .im 11(t)( the tendency for the better is more catboat is comfortably fitted up. I among them Leland Stanford, and onrIn a newCls-- ed him a one-tour- tn interest

i railroad they were working on. it waagcod talker and a man with r""d presthe Central Pacific. McCiuire wouiu orence, and means to do good work. HaUK-.-r 'ii I i dinarily, have lent them the money, evenmay possltly, say the wise ones on the

frort. "sofferi the hearts of the crimps if be did not himself care to invest maU Hi i K.fcJlM.OOO they asked for. He was not feelingthemselves."

"havenly twins" tell poor Ja. k. but thefart rema ns that h does not ship.

An Advertiser reporter observed a cap-tain talking t a st.b-- r yesterday. Thesailor said: "l will te aloi,rl the firstthing after dlnn. r." As the sailor left the

H( t.ln, one of the crimps swoi pej downupon him and talked with him conndentally after tha manntr of a brother.

well that day, so he curtly reiuseo inwQ'irt St., Op- - Lewis and Turk announced last evenoffer.ing that religious services will W held at That nieht he went out to a gamming

V, their home on Sunday morning. Homesay that Iwls and Turk are really the resort and lost $25,000 ln four hours' play.1

KKNTWKI.U-ZU",,-"a

trr. lian negotiated.Ated, ilalhsl BtL When the cr'trip had l- -ft the sailor. thi'mot tender-hearte- d and noble-minde- d-- i . . . . .... . . - . , . i . . , ... , His share of the ralroad, wnicn wouiahave cost him $5,000 less than his night'spleasure, would have made him wealthy

: reporter serurru a t interview wltn Mm. i s in in worei. ana inai ine:r soieMi. Si HI I .L-,.- t t.r...i . "What d tne captain offer you to 8n ambition Is to uplift the rlars who go' A . ... for life, but ne let tne cnance uu uy.a i.. "l taSI" down to the sea In ships. The gentleman Still another case Of tnts sort, wn.cn. .. .. '"'leiHS. Ui.in... who Intends devoting his rellg'ous ener- -

Francisco?" wss asked."Thlrty-fW- s dollars a month." was th

answer.a.,.,. - . ... : . '"- - was told yesterday, was concerning en- -win, e. K inn Mt gls to the betterment cf the sailor would

say very little on the suhject yesterday. other theatrical manager of the coa:l

and who was often mistaken for the other"Areyou going?"

"No." "I shall n.. my work Independently ofanybody le. Mr. Turk and Mr. Iwis Magulre John Maguire. n also napp. tied about-- the same time. He was livingI know very little cf. If they desire todollars Is not enough; I

"Why not?""Thlrtv. five,

want fifty."V.. 1 J in with me I shall certainly not In Eutte, Mont. He had a inena,vv.i-11a- m

Parker, who was Interested ln many-- The f.trmers put anything In their way. They under- -rnstnrd sailors. I want to do what 1 feel

a

ItPreta.i'.svon

tr"

KS

nt)''

,s.rtf

Pl-at

4 r

"Who's golrtr to give t'AT"(.h. t don't know; a fd'.ow was Jut

say'rg that If wt all got together andmines in that section. He aiso nrana attimes, and one of them was on a Suni''l. la. nt to Ivr.ch a., , ,":nmUt'", n""'W. A

l n lUv. .... h'.''M Ked WINs r'rht. and help othrs do what Is day whta he called on Magulre. He wasright.", . Sf,j distinctly the worse ior uquor aimTurk and Lewis have a dark scheme onMtuJ lijured

I "l. The horsa foot; they are going to corner the sa'lor eager for more. He aiso wantea io govisiting at' places he knew. He was"'... . . t ...'I'Mnil r, shipping. If posrii-1e- . Borne Interesting' l r m tenioer.' 'itI broke" and needed money rignt away.r"'l.ra .., . farts w II soon be disclosed or something

When he met Magulre he said:

stiii k out f . r I vi to l..e Coast we wouldgel It all right."

That Is th whole story and the proh.abilities are, ai cor ling to waterfror.t an-tho- rit

es that this same f. How who re-fin- edr" and stuck tut for l'o to the

Coast will be shipped during the net d.iyer two by tha crimps at a or I rateto ths Coast.

The fJrrmsn bark Hera, whl.h manng-e- dto rt awsv late yrsterday. had a

will drop.'

' Hi."re. Aay and threw th

ilk r l 1 m . . "John, give me $100 right away, l n' '' r ,r" ln O'dI r .. .. . give you a quarter interest in me uauuLocket May Bring Death.

r,! Tail T" kU k"X hlm'f' rI.. Ki, ''r. nd neighbora NEW YORK. June 23. Madge Hunter, aged twenty-fou- r, a handsome,r n,. ""-"'re- . The hors) woman of rittsburgis sn!d to be dynil . jeojls f,ftrII ,1 Ilia rI'.'. h mmii

mine if you win.""I can't do it. Bi'ly," was tbe answer;

"it's Surday, and I don't want to do bus-iness. You don't need money and youdon't need any more to drink. Go homeand sleep and come around tomorrow,and you can have whatever you want."

Tarker dd not go around on Monday.Soon after there was a tremendous findIn the Gazon mine, and It has paid mil-lin- ns

up to the present day.Thus these three men let fortune call

ipon tbm and walk awnv aea'n withouta and thus they were, unwit- -

'" ha u . ' They n, ron.1 ,,f lh ,,BV)1 of

must d lTlctilt time of It to secure a crewnr.. I ss It w;ia, went away wltn two menshort. Csr'sln Kul.-e-n hust ed aroundf..r men all the morning. Thv were'nn.lirg !n gunas around th boatdand-- ,

Irg and on rear by cerners. but not one,ef thrtn would sh'r abour I her for "

fr.e . as t.'n month. First Cip-f.i'- nKoNen of?.-rr.- IT. pr rnniut and the

men dem.in.1ed fnr te trip. Instead.

Irg. In a fit cf Jealous anger, whenshe heard her lover was engaged toanother, she attempted to destroy alocket cor.talnlrg the fnlthless one'spicture by crushing It between herteeth. Instead she swallowed rrt ofIt and the doctors tnave small hope of

ONE OF THE FORTS AT JOHANNESBURG.Hi... Jitlianneabtir?. uitli its pr-a- t gold niines, 1ms been n factor in a'l the lispnbs and more

serious tmulilt--n L"teen tlie I'ritisli nnd the H er. ,I.ih:iniiexlinr!f is much l.itger tliant''T - a eeritury in.... M.,.,rs Whl.Wa. b I'ret.ni.t. t lie .s.niil, Afri- - hi I'epuVi'ic's c:itital, nnd is ptol) d,ly th. most riiport-tii- i bnsiiii-s- jcenter in th 'lli ill tarration khows llm atylo t.f f ..itifi.tati.iii tlirown up by thesnvlrr her. When the f.nncee of theII- - . . ..i... ..-- . 9 fn t Irlnh ..""" :, - fortlrplv refusing the mopev and eases-- .l it-- , tbev stock cut for $to. Iitrr. rrnn renrd rf the accident the broke! boers al Johannesburg. TUcse foita are pliCtd at all the laioortaut oiuU about the city1 H ' "inae-tr- a iou"J"jr A C,.',, Honolulu. which all three were stihing.when the Hsra had her anchor up and oft the engagement.

ir

WHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1900.

Uliould be organized abroad befcre Chinashould drift so far into anarchy that her

lease would be hopeless. "If we miss theREFORMERS Telephone 39JHI LEY'S1KBiircscr.i." savs Kang. sckmnly. "and IRAMBLER

BICYCLESr .u. BOX 441IN CHINA ITS- -

wait tin i eKinK is m ai ma, uiiu cm)province ablaze with revolution, then,though Confucius himself should appear,be would be powerless." The aspect ofaffairs today indicates that the favorableopportunity has paesi d by and evejy prov-ince of China Is either ablaze w;tn .revo-lution or will be soon.

Kang Yu-w- ei is but one of the many No Duty Now On Rubber Goods,What the Bow WongWui is After.40 00 prorrirent men who have given up posi-tions at the Impertil court for the gloryand salvaton of their abused country-men. These men are patriots who should

have the respect and encouragement ofevery good American citizen. Some ofthpm have cone so far as to donate a

Therefore we shall sell Morgan & "Wright's Hack Tires atprices, as follows, put In by experienced workmen and guaranteedfits with steel channels put on and painted ready for use.

WOULD RESTORE EMPEROR Inch, per set of four wheels....$40,0014 inch, per set of four wheels

1 Inch, per set of four wheels 45.001 Inch, per set of four wheels'1 inch, per Bet of ur wheels.... 65.00

large share of their private fortunes tothe cause of reform, but Kang Yu-w- einot only gave his wealth, but his highposition at the Imperial court as well.He is one of the few who had, and stillhas, the absolute confidence of the youngEmperor, and His Majesty has virtuallyappointed him to act as his agent abroad.As a reward for his loyalty to his Impe-rial master, Karg Yu-w- el has been .exil-ed, and is now obliged to find an asylum

A big shipment just received. High,Medium and low frames

Fancy or Plain Finish.YOUR CHOICE S40.

Replacing Worn-O- ut Rubber.Per set of 4 wheels. 2 front do. o

Inch $30.00 $17.001 inch 38.00 21.001 inch 41.00 23.00

V Inch 48.00 26.00 f1 Inch 58.00 31.00

Have no Sympathy With Boxersbut Are With the

Foreigners.

rar ixSiet

23.M

33.71In the triVndiy city of Singapore. But allth:s persecution has not dampened hispatriotic spirit; in fact, it seems to havesharpened it; for although he is denieda residence in his own country, his icono 1900 MODELSclastic pen is ever busy in the cause oroo--

TEAM BICYCLEShis party.

The Emperor himself is a member ofthis organization, which is not a secretsociety, as many un'nformc- - person areinclined to believe; neither is it nihilisticin its nature. All these, men ask for isthe return of their young ruler to hishpVeditnrv throne and his restoration to

Few of. our American rcadfrs realizethe of me newspaper squibsfloating about in a yagrant mannerthrough the daily papers, anent the Chi-nese reform party. It is really a subjectfull of interest to i.ie student of politicaleconomy, and to all who consider the im-portance of the immense growing traderelations with the Orient.

For the edification of those who do notknow what the objects of this great re-form are, it wflht be well to state thatthe principal one is the restoration of

E. 0 . Hall & Son. LtdNo Duty Now on Bicycles.

The Popular Play House. the young Emperor to his throne and the CASH PRICES:TI5 A nKTC cncciAi

personal liberty, for he is now little lessthan a political prisoner within his ownpalace walls. It is a miracle that KwangHsu has been allowed to remain so longon earth, for he is surrounded by a gangof political plotters who would not hesi-tate at murder did they not fear the ven-geance of boih natives and foreigners.But should he c.ance to be so unfortu-nate as to fall conveniently ill, the news-gathere- rs

of the world would soon riavean opportunity to chronicle the suddendeath, after a short but painful sickness,of China's Empercr.

permanent suppression of the wicked oldDowager Empress and her silly advisers.The lady in question U anything rather

z i ctwKiJ jr uvinu j jTHE muutLi ASTFARNS tourist 'mm m. sm svT V ah A M ""than a fool in ordinary affairs, and,' ifwe may believe one-ha- lf the stories we

hear of her general knowledge of men: Orpheum SltSAKINb CUniISTEARNS CHAINLESS (1900) 7,and politics, she must certainly be blessed

HEADQUARTERS FOR MILWAUKEE PATENT PUNCTURE PROfljTIRES AT v

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclcry Co,Positively the Last Week of

The Southwell Opera Companyia a Grand Spectacular Production of Sola's GrandCo ijic Oyera

Since a few sucn men as Kang 1 u--have left the Imperial palace and mingledwith the world, the Chinese people havehad an opportunity to learn sometningof their Empercr. These men all declarethat Kwang Hsu is jy far the most wiseand intelligent ruler Ch'na has had formany centuries. All agree that he is aman of wonderful sagac'ty, and that heIs imbued with an intense love for hispeople. His education has not been neg-lected, still he Is ever anxious to learnand Improve, and the last study he hastaken up Is English, in which he is mak-ing astonishingly rapid progress.

The Emperor is more than liberal In his

with more than an ordinary brain. Butshe has certainly been surrounded by aCabinet of iOFs.ateil old crabs who haveadvised her away trom every chance shemay lave had, at the close of her lateunpleasantness with Japan, to rehabili-tate her tottering Empire.

Th's new party of reformers must notbe confounded with the "Boxers," whoare now terrorizing their countrymen inChina. In fact, in one particular, thetwo parties are diametrically opposed toeach other. One of the cardinal princi-ples of the "Boxers" is anti-foreign-the reformers, on the contrary, harbor nosuch fet-lir- and their party is made upof a new generation of bright young men.

LlMITbD.

228 AM) 2151 KING STREET.

tanGapi ooooooooo ooo oooooiviews regarding foreigners. This is oneof the given reasons for dethroning him. BEST ROOFING IN THE WORLDcmany of whom have been out in the worldand learned much by contact with theforeigner. The "Boxers" are made up ofthe riffraff of the peasantry, together

He Is anxious tlwit the open-do- or policvshould be favored in ...le fullest and mostliberal sense of the term, not only in emp-ty form, Vfut In fac All these innova-tions are obnoxious to the old Conserva-tive party of China, the party which Is

THE GREATEST COMIC OPERA TRIUMPHwith. a following of soldier deserters whoOF MANY YEARS AT POPULAR PRICES. know Just enough of military lore to get now in power, and is ruled by LI Hungthemselves and the'.r followers into

and trouble. The Imperial government mighthave dispersed this raw mob long agowere it not for the fact that they believ

Grand Matinee Satuiday afternon for the LadiesChile en. Adm-a-io- any part of th house 25 cent. ed these rioters were about to destroy all

Chang and the Dowager Empress. Theyare as determined to keep the Emperorfrom assuming t..e scepter as are themembers of the Reform party that heshall do so. The battle Is an unequal oneon account of the old legal adage thatpossession constitutes nine points, but theReformers are sure to win in the end.

The Emperor is anxious that all modernmechanical improvements be introducedinto China, not after the old style ofgovernment concession, but in the formof franchise, open to all competitors re-gardless of race. Railroads, telegraph

Sewing"Domesticthe foreigners in j...e Kmpire, therehyleaving matters as xhey stood a few cen-turies ago, before the blue-eye- d man cameto interfere with the long-establish-laws cf exclusion.

There can be but om bond of sympathybetween " the "Boxerb" and reformers,namely, the restoration of the young Em-peror to the throne of China, which is hisright by all the laws of civilization, and

Machines

Celebrated for ease

0

000000

mmmam Kgr" QUiV,J.ti, r,,itili,',i,vrLTy- -.

possibly before this paper goes to pressthe great Towers may have solved thepuzzle tor the Chinese. If this can be ac-complished without robbing China of herbirthright, well and good; but If theFowers ever attempt the old feudal sys

mn mmand modern farming machinery are anneeded to complete tue great reformwhich the Empe-ro- r has himself suggest-ed, and which has been painfully nearhis own undoing. But thanks to the edu-cational effect of travel in foreign lands,there are now enough energetic youngmen in the Kmpire to force the sun-drie- d,mummified old Conservatives to the wall.And this will surely come- - to pass, even

of running anddurability; the best Builders' Specialties, Cement, Lime, Fire FroofDoors, Etc., Etc.

Standard Biscuit3, Highland aud Pet Creams.Porcelite, Enamel, Paints, Oils, Metals, Etc., Ftc.

machines in themarket; for sale oceasy terms.

though the great Powers take a decisivehand In the settlement of the present cri-sis. The Towers may establish a protect :o:

Ltd2 HAWAIIAN TRADING COMPANYorate, but even so, they can do no morethan advise consummation of KwangHsu's ideas of reform.

tem of first come first served, grab andhold on, they will find that they havecaptured a very expensive elephant in-deed.

The most prominent man of the reformparty is Kang Yu-w- el In fact, he Islooked upon as the leader and chief, andhis late work on the subject of China'sfuture, which has been translated intoEnglish by the Shanghai Herald, hasgained for him a respectful hearing fromboth Chinese and Europeans. Followingis a cr.tlcism on the work by a a Ameri-can publisher:

"Kang Yu-we- l's work is something likea cross between the lamentations of Jer

J LOVE BUILDING, FOhT STREET.ooooooooooooooooooooAMERICA'S GIFT.A NOVELTY A Bronze Bust for the Shakespeare

Memorial.STRATFORD-ON-AVO- N, June 13.

" Be not the first hy whom thenew are tried

emiah and Plato's treatise on the repub-lic. He is full of grief and tneories. Andyet hist work does not lack eloquence orBaby In behalf of the family of the late William Page, Sir William Treloar th'.a afWITH RUBBER TIRES Nor yet the last to lay the

old aside."ability. "Alas, oh heaven," he exclaims,"our four hundred million brothers to-gether comprise the largest empire-i- n theentire world. How, then, are we soweak? Why is our empire becoming dis-membered? Why are wo slaves, of no

ternoon presented to the trustees of tneShakespeare Memorial the well-Kno-bronze bust of Shakespeare executed bythe former president of the National

A fine assortment of these have just arrived; offered tothe public at Wholesale Prices. THE MAN

! more Importance than sand?THE VON HAMM-YOUf- G CO. I1D. t if itiE9 WHO DRESSES WELL

Knng's answer to his own questions isthat the troubles of China proceed fromthe selfish individualism of the people,each of whom looks out for himself anilcares nothing for the country. He saysthe people of a Chinese vii.age are full ofinterest in village affairs, but they ar

Has that satisfactory feeling which invariably comes to a man after partik

Academy of Design of New York. Ihrgovernors of the Memorial gratefullyacknowledged the gift. Mr. OsoreWynham. the Parliamentary Secretaryof the British War Office, wno aShakespearean scholar, wrote regret-ting his absence and saying that everystudent of Shakespeare would be grate-ful to Mr. Page's family for this inter-esting addition to the many gCts Eng-land owes to the generous enthus asmof the poet's admirers in America. SirHenry Irving, also regretfully absent,wrote:

If You Are In Need Ing heartily or an excellent dinner. It causes him to wonder what merein the world to be miserable about.

TWE KASHOFindifferent to t.je empire's welfare. "Thefact is," he says, "we do not understandthat the empire is our own great patri-mony. All along we have wrongfully re-garded the empire, with all its commerceand Interests, as the private care of therulers, and hence we have become slavesand coolies!"

"Empire is village writ large," is oneof the epigrams found In Kang Yu-we-- i'streatise. The people of China must be

Is a rendezvous for well dressed men. Vrv Mndtnh ar th Suits and Ft"DRUGS nlshine Goods 'shown bv us this spas on. Our windows tll about th"Shakespeare Is one of the great

bonds of concord between the Americanpeople and our country, and when anew token of their homage to him

Have a look during your luncheon hour."It's a very good wond to live In,To lend, or to spend, or to give in,But to beg, or to borrow, or to get a man's ownIt is the very worst world that ever was known.''

characterized by unity of mind and honesty of purpose If they would save theirTO THE comes from the hands of a distinguishcountry. "So the empire," he says, "must ed American artist, we share their AND WORST OF ALL, the dear old world is busy trying tJ forget bJjbe built upon ami cemented with the eternal principles of law anL order." pride and gratification." give a lot ror a little. It s a fad or ours to be frank. And u

Used at all times to .five you more than "vour mnncv'a wortX It wouia eComing down to a more definite dis-- !insult to your intelligence. .Honolulu Drug Co.,

Von Holt Block. King Street.ICE CREAM with freak Crashed Fruit, served every day.

cussion of the condition of China, Kangsays that never before during its wholefour thousand years' history has Chinaconfronted a danger like this present one.

THIS IS WHAT WE DO: We give you one hundred cents' worth tchandise for one dollar EVERY TIME. As-- , some of your ends 1 yJulWe are offering this week Crash Suits for Men Coat, Vest and Pawr$2.85 the Suit.

Girla Form Protective Society..NEW YORK, June 23. Fifty summer

girls at Plymouth, Mass., have startedan organization which promises tospread to all the Atlantic coast resorts.It Is aimed against the deceiver, man.Hereafter any handsome, plausibleyoung fellow who passes at Plymouthor vicinity as unmarried and eligibTamust be able to prove he is all he pre-tends to be or find his past dragged in-to the present wife, children and all,if he has them. Jeanette Corley is

THE 'KASl r.He enumerates the cessions of territoryto Bussia, Japan, Germany, France andother countries and says that the empireis being sold to the foreigner. He showsthat China has forfeited to outside na-tions the right to construct railroads, toestablish banks and to work the mines;also that the imperial customs are In thehands of the British, while Russians,Hermans and English control the army.He argues that the seizures of Chinese

! I

TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS,P. O. BOX 6:s.

TWO TELEPHONES,96 and 676.

8 and 11 Hotel street and corner of Fort and Hotel Mr,president, and the organization is madeup of women between seventeen ard

territory up to this time are only prelimi-nary to taking the remainder. By a hap-py figure of speech he compares Chinaat thi3 moment to a fish which th nh

All kind- - of ... .HORSE FURNISHING GOODS!

P ON HAND.

Plantation Orders solicitedat living prices.

California Harness Shop,639 Kin st. Telet-hon- e 7;.- -

LINCOLN BLOCK.

thirty, tne memoers, however, n.emostly In their teens. Alice Pierce !svice-preside- and the meetings areheld whenever one of the members is H Great Variety of

erman has caught in .is net and permitsfor a little while to swim around in thenet In fancied security before it Is drawnfrom the water.

The failure of the Chinese to keep upwith the progress of the times is anothercause of their downfa... In rlinrin tn

receiving attentions from any yojigman and is nervous about his history.rearing he may De a matrimonial repeater. The society appoints a commit zazxthe laws and customs of antiquity," says stovestee of investigation, and search Is madeon Information furnished by the manhimself. If his stories are untrue negets a hint which results" In sudden de-parture. Then his name goes on theblack list.

mat you areallowirg yourselves to be sold to an alienrace?"Coming to the discussion of remea.es. It

Is noticeable that ...ang, whose book,' ofcourse, was Issued before the present dis-turbances began, placed dependence large-ly on the five million Chinese who areresident in other countries in fact, builthis sole hope of the regeneration of theempire upon the love for their fatherland

NewGoods!

NewGoods! AND

OPENEDJUSTenienainea Dy tnese exiles. "Loftyheaven." he says, "has perhaps sent forththese five million of my countrymen, withthe special Intention that they should bethe force that should renovate China."His proposal was to organ ze all the Chi-nese out of China In fraternal politicalassociations to raise a fund by theircontributions and use it in educating his

angesTo Drown Bather Than Work.

NEW YORK, June 23. "I don't wantto live if I've got to work. I'd ratherdrown myself than work all my life,"said fourteen-year-ol- d Morris Verstelnof Philadelphia a few days ago. Hecarried out his threat next day byjumping off a wharf, and his body wasfound yesterday. A month ago the boycame home Zrom school, and said hewould not go to school any more; thatit was too hard. Versteln then pro-cured a position for Morris In an en-graving establishment. The boy triedit a week, then gave up In disgust, andsought the river.

Yamatoya Shirts and Pajamas.' NEW SPRING TIES AND SHIRTS.

Asada & CompanyFarmers Boilers and Extra Castings for all Stoves.countrymen at nome. it may be notedhere that Kang actually made consider-

able progress In this work of political or-ganization, and that a strong associationwas formed In San Francisco, besidessimilar associations elsewhere.

Kang was very anxious that this work JOHN NOTT, 7WS&S no.HOTEL STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVCDTIflpiIi HONOLULU, JULY '6, 1900. I '4

TEACHERSHettr are very rood. and contain moralwisdom. On I. 'Make righteous profitsand t.ilnw; fulfill your duties and don'tif l wronly. 'mm they have a cate- -

.r (if questions and the aamo inini-- lr of answer.. Hinic f them are: 'Why

.1 i yon comv Into tli In aocletyT Amwrr,'T' ov rthrnw the dynasty.' "What lire

We RiminioMinieeIE KHOWSI BOXERS vinif it 1 1 X ' AikwiT 'I kn.ii tl.ii I ML GLAD An opening of an entire new stock ofrlitlilirtl military art..' i4m'inn, 'WhatI.I yon Irirn Hrst';' Answer. 'I learnedthe art of boxing.' 4 1 lta intr I a part of!' military training) IjueM Ion, 'Ihwnil ymi prove It 7 A'ikwip, l!y reciting

.1 verso; Tin' fists of tho hmvt' and vil- - 9ul the earth... Ti...,:pnnilc:l,:'.!.."r' kn,,wn. ,hr" LROIESan. I answers all go The School BoardRaises Salaries.One win) Is to get rllof th.lr n m l. tit memies, tho Tartars, foron I hem. ever. One nf the llrM rercninnli a upon

. i.t.Tlnr it ami.t.v of this kind I the

MUCH RQUTIN E BUSINESSESTING ADDRESS WAISTSi i oG'9!Hi nlt of iiiliiri'tn'.. to th-- i Turt.ir rulr.Thla of rmirn." Iia to ! ijun In npcret.

.I.iit tin y l.rnl'1 In ii full.- - tii.-tit- . f Mnyt'hlni'"." N fnun'l In tln rinplrt withoutI h In a'lJuiHt hi. It Irim. ilmtHy rr'ti."AiMithpr I Ih oh;tnitin .f ilrrfin.whli h H a. .viiol of 'tn..nn o'T the purliHn-- yok" of tho prrncnt lyniply. Oth.rri'ri-mon- l (irr tin "Aiixhlng" nf ihi rt-- Iml tnklim til" oiilh. Hvrrythlnic tmni.

ilium Iniiilliir atruPKly for tlx wk Kri-- it' t'nrioni. if ili'fi utirikT tli-l- r rnrml'4, IfI tiny run llr up trmilil.- - with th fori'li;n.

Transfer Applications Instructcri nAgriculture For the Normal

School.

lfWe'! M:;onJfy Talks

1 (St Perils cf Hi! Kind

in Coin...to -

Tho h'-urt- a of neverul tracht-r- s In th

of the very latest ideas comprising high novelties inWhite Linen Lawn, trimmed with fine insertions,some in very fine tucking effect. Also high novel-ties in imported French Zephyr Waists, (pihk andlight blue). Complete lines of

rt tiny will lo It. for that Rlvr. ihmiI ho Kinnirtuiilty fur whlrh th.-- havoWilli. l.

"'I'lii y hiivo h i.rnvirh wh. Ii l In rf.ill- -

i t'il .. e i ' ofm oi I'hin.i. M ivo

,it tii- t'i nir it t'n-m'i- I,e'HItl. I ''.Mm

,im. in ivrll." i:-- v.,..f lVVif'

I

ty Iho l"Kiin of i n. h no. It I. 'I nniiiili l w urrlor in. ahort rout Imtli m. njirl-'- on tho tcrr. n turf. Thf tnaih'ilwtrrlor nwana tho o.lir of tho Imp'Tlil111 my. tho "hurt ro it tni'iui tho forrlKnaol'l.or; loth Hnht nn-- l Loth aro killi-.l- .

f.ulillo n hoola w re made clad yeKter-l.i- yby tho Hoard of Kducatlon. for ti

number of aalarl.-- a were ralsrd to a fifj-ur- onpi-roarhln- the worth of the

Culto a budtt of buslapawa.i U.jatrhd in the twob"'ira that th Hoard was In session,but Uttl" of thl.t was otBoneral Interest.

Siiprrlntend.-n- t Atkinson iiroslded and

,!i,il... knnw. I" ofh . I in t" t r .1- -

,, ,i'll..t'u 111-- ' ""',.l ' It In h.ii'l to t'll what will luromo ofhi. tho nilnnl'iTin rli'H. Tho Imp'-rlu- l troopyt aro,: ,. . n'ui v I i w

., t (he ai i ' , 4.1.

)''''''"'' ' ' "

M

' '" '',. . I

MISSES SHIRT WAISTSfrom 10 to 16 years.

fir inuntiy Is over.4 I'" i , lit" not h

ii i o'H'i olii' .il or,.r ! t:4 Il I . "X f ,r their nioiiv" the

-- . i t Tirtir ilvi Mly.,.,!' "I' '''' l,r

thro ro in-Hont- , as well, t'ommls-rlnnor- aAlexander. Jordan, Hopkins,

von Holt, Townaond and tlibson, andHit-rotar- Hoilgers.

The salary of Mm. Klnnry, Instructorin UniKU.iK" In the Hlnh Schixil, wasraised from J00 to Jl.uoO, to take ef-fect September 1st. Tnat of K. 11. Carle-to- n

of the iAthalnaiuiiu School was rais-ed from I Lit m to H.-u- O; that of Mrs.

l 4 , !. 4 H4 l"VI H III11,1 ll1W "

' '4

i. .' t'y In the n.il'U- - irn n

i" .illiiiMl I 4 f I III, t r i h ili li

i ' . I K r iiiov" no ii t. !

In loaiiuo with tho luiTi-ra- . Io'uuo l.otliaro asain't Iho f.ir if rn ra. Tho (juo nli.iwnurr prrma to lunk that If -- ho ran

t tho forclKtiora entirily m.t of brr rm-.ir- oaho ran koop tnrm out fur tho fu-tti- tf.

V ouiiht to pray for our fHlow-ninki'- rathrro. It tia hoji,. thoy will notfall. Wo run tinpo and look forwanl to 1

ni'W I'hlna, aomo i.y whon CJixfa lawwill i.r.valt."

At tho m Inalon of Mr. 'ihwItiK'a h1- -Irraa. Mr. Crank Ihimon apiko of tho

ul 11 niit'H romlltlnna In tho I hlnoxo Km-- IT". Ilo to tho tjuom liiwrncr

a o'l.. of tho mopt womli-rfu- l wonion inIrn ii.rliil M-lo- ry whlrh tho worl.l ha"oir hi'iir'l of. Ifor achlovi-niontj- i havehorn crrnt. Ilor rirphow, who wan

Imtiifl with tho aplrlt of tliofori'lunir. aho thriMt anlJo with an Ironhiin.l anil pi ir. 'I hi r'lf hrr m'l-lliir- a

of aul'liM'tt a tho ono all po wrr f ulniofan h. .

Nir '. it nil lirni i,i ! . ,irt.ii. I in ih" I ul f w. kit.ifi I tl M I. II.' 'Illli .1 lit -,a in

.. 'I' '

, t"l I"ill ...iM w hi'i liniiiin-- .

in ili v u ii. in r.......ri., ii- -i iir it rur ni.i. ii By steamer Australia we received high Novelties

in Ladies' Pique Dress Skirts. Ladies' Ready-Mad- eTailor Suits always on hand, Ladies' TravelingEaton Jackets, Ladies' Serge Skirts.

Tucker, supervlMor of music, was raisodI mm fl.in o to Jl.io. tnai of M.f.i Mar-pa- nt

Kice from $tso to $o'Xi; that ofMiss Thrui.a cf l.ihut. Kauai, fromIU to $"l'. Mrs. Fra.h. r vas aiipuliit-e- d

principal of the Kaiulai.l School ata salary of JI.MjO pt-- r year, ami MlbsSnow ai ul a salary of."ii. Mrs. S. linrne was transterredtrotn the nia to thi KauluwelaSihoul, in place of Mis Maggie Mc- -

ornston.There was a long discussion over the

matter of the vacation at the NorthKona school. It appeared that therehad boon a Dnlaundersiaridir.K of the or-ders of the Hoard on the subject, andthe secretary was llrected to write to

, ; ,. . .1. 'I I .1.1 I ' II iHI'lt; III,. f ,1 I H I l.i IH ".r;;.nt i.ia i" V"'i wl"M' our tnl.t, ( ', i n iminT Ui .1, i. I' . '.'Ii I I,, in t'. r I' ll 'l.'' nii'l li. "VimI, t !' i' il t. ill H i n h"l'" .Ii.

ti I'm ii. rtiiin i"irt of I'lihut.,n l ''' i I l" I ii" ro i ii'in--ik 'i i l rii'i.nv nii'i M rii'i-- ,

;v in. nt.iV. Tin nt-- I. fir Ii i I t.il niirri'Knf ul. W'f

Th Propar Ag to W4.At whiit iik fhouhl a Ctrl marry has

tl o thrmo of Innumorablo dlruialona.Many contend that ahj ahouhl never

. i. n i ni'"J "" I i' h l i h f.jr 1'iir.,i 'lli. iil in' ih.it i' Ii.i lif i .! ir ik i' if i'1'iir'i. I. r. htI4 "i I'"' niilv ii fi'H'l" tll"'t!

!' A"n ri' i'i I' M itmn. h'i.ii i. I'n.vrvli y, Am. ri.'iin

m i'i"iiirt ti'i-ii'i- i't Cut lh" "i- -WE NYIT NSPECTI0N

M. V. Scott of the Not. to Koi.a Svhoo.,nskltiK him for an explanation of hisfailure to carry out the orders of theHoard. It was likewise il.cid.d to paythi teachers of the school for the tlveweeks extra work that they will beforci d to do.

i I' 11 iimi r"yc nlnri tlin.ii.it 4. it. 'ii' i' if tho il iirlj.

,r m I ttiH. Tl n-- T n HI'I 1'nn-'- 1T.k' iiP4 t!rt. Tlir" Ill"

..' I" I i' iv-- r . "r hHiiv lit-- 11 I r m'Mt anxlom ,i Knowk4 il . linn I'ur'l to our 1 v 1 'I

. ,r, fm, uf iii.i nilrni oriM Iihv"

think of tuklnir tho ntateji until aho has reached the more orra riature nge of 2.", while other I iat

that tho earllrr ahe is nettU'd thehettrr.

Vhn It ! all avoroged It will lofound that a girl la harpleat when ahotnurrlo at the rlht tim- -, and the righttime !. whn ahe ha.i found the rightman.

Of rmirao the runtnm of hurrying llt-t- l"itlrla Into matrimony wh.-- n they

havo reihod the ag- - of 16 or 17 In outof th nutation. Still, there are manyiilrl of 20 more fit t bo married thanniirn- - at .'.

Tho rn(e il.ir.4) not alwaya work woHIn on (Urertlon. and tho modern, wellotlnratei. olf-r- tnt maid 1 es well tomnrry whon aho flnda the rlarht man. At"od htifhand will help even a veryyours; irl to mik a aucc-a- a of mar-rlngi- ".

hut a Kin of thtypo rtina a roit rlak of m.iklnir a mla- -aVo both In hor choice of a huahand

Toe need of a teacher of agricultureat the Normal School was t.iiKed of atsome length ,and it was decided that Itwould be advisable to n"t d to the Statesfor one at once. Sup 'riutende.it At-kinson w as empowered to write to Cor-nell CnlverMty to obtain one if possi-ble in time for the op iilng of theschools In the fall.

A petition rec Ive I from residents'6n M.r, .'r-v- pil lit. Hhrlil. I I""'v Ii ft flilr. thotiifht It

1 !'' '.vi in nii-- l t'nnurrn itnnulIl-TCOBPOBiiTE-t n 4 n. rtl rrn j.Hrt uf I'M-- !.

p. - nv. lirrn 1 otniMl'"l ton--- ' in 'Im li'Kiitlnna. Hunt of

of I'unaluu. Hawaii asketj for theof tho school at that place, but

tho Hoard decided to let matters standas tl.ey are at presont, after discussing

I it i lif In r if. rrntrr of t'l Forti I: 4t I nf Minal'inn, hr tit" o-crGOT- -'tho situation at consl lenible length.tn ,i. K ii Ml imI. It "A a it tr' m ' "ii irn n. rout fiximnI .. .r H' Pi I I ! ft ho n. In tho matter of marrying at all. Ifl"'"i. '.4 I 11. lir..n .li 41 fnvcl nn I marrlrs before 2':

HACK SMASHED.'Vn 'ak T.i.n T4in, th rott l.r vf

ipjii-- '

'; - il.

.Ml.

if

6 S,

l

v.

V,

11 'h iiifliii, nrovlnr. Kcii. rli

JAMES STEINIIl RESIGNS.

New Manager Appointed for Hart& Company' Store.

James Stelner has resigned the posi-tion of manager for Hart & Company.

Largest Stock oft nm r, .nr 1 In tnry. Tliff" li.iJ. N. TaKirard. principal of the Kall-Mwuvi- ia

school, a nt a communicationshowing how crarnp-- for r.in theschool was. and aakinsj that additionalroom be given him, but the Hoard decid-ed to dof.T all action on the matter fortho present, owing to a lack of funds.An appropriation w. . b asked fromtho next Iuls,aiure for this purpose.

W. O. Aiken, school agent at Maka-wa- o.sent a letter proteatlnjj against

teachers absenting themselves withoutauequate excuse from their posts, andthe Hoard passod a resolution stronglycondemning such a practlro.

The resignation of J. U V. Zumwalt.

'lull nf prrux Utlon ti r..li1 ni u4n pnrii"4) nn. t!i f.ir- - fall Into Unliehted Sewer Ditch

( t. alrriiily l.rcn kl.W.il. V' i to lint in nil p, trooi.4 lie retains his position as president ofon Beratama Btraet.

I'.y tho carelessness of the man who"! 1'' t.i rmi h Tli.n.'l l 1 Ti.li the company and will spend the next' ' ' ' I in" llm Iih4 tu rn or. few months in fitting up the new quarplaces the danger signals on thef V '- i- .lii"l f r. Inn urnili T,...

tranches on Heretania street that arebeing dug to lay lateral sewers to Prl

school agont at Wanuku, was receivedirnta hmi4ii4 an BM'i.ldnl rif.r.nrpn.1 1.. ami nrpnnli.l1 an.1 W A Xf ...n a

' o( i'i' nn vi "ni'tit of tli ullli-.- l"y nun h Ifii" Bnm an li.

"f 11 ntni r 01 Tiiiiut.u'i. tn MiyH'l v i"i It ih fi.rti at th m- - utli

''y-- r n r i. hi' l Tion-'- l nl-- i M iy' y 1' A irtv --ami t'.rn"iii" it I'.i it.i n ami wm to t.i"" f.ll-.wi- yr.ir in ivk.nir. I'.ut

"venlng that might have resulted very Unooln tod In his atea '

ters to which the company will soonmovein the Elite block on Hotel street.Mr. Stelner will spend his time In thefuture looking after private Invest-ments.

C. J. Ludwigsen the treasurer 6f thecompany will be the new manager, andhe will be assisted by Charles H. Ram- -aov. u Vi r ti- - a a Alar tori ft". thA rtOfiitiOTl (it

ai rlou.tly. Hack No. 123 of the I. X. L. Th action of the Individual membersstables was coming down town and In'.0' ,h I'anl In the mse of Johnnyturning out ran Into one of the trenches. Flaucon, the Callclan boy from Kau.smashing the front gear completely and Hawaii, who was aonteneed to two' nut yi-a- tb all.i"! ir.M.pH' ' ' '' " Hi" f"r' nn I nut a I iwh of- - " ' . 1 .amlng the horse badly. enrs imprisonment ror a trining' ' I' kinif. in, ,4 attrmptlrK to frwa nnd wa nr. I assistant manager ana secretary ui tueThe driver escapeu Injury, being rao oy a nativethrown out and to on. aido. awar fr.,m cVred reUasd by the Hoard, was aD- - company at a meeting of the directors 1 1 YAMAT0YAS AND AKAOS

' fn r (nit f th ti rmi of'' 'n J iim .-- jsifl thn f ir. a the horse, who was floundering In tha proven. yesterday morning.'! I', r.. tho 11,1111. fort mi'l al Hart & ComThe new quarters ofIltrh and kicking violently In a vain ef- - I .Tn" nT piientlon of J. N. T!oH. princlpnlT'H, 111 hli h l.niil.. f,.i,i. .1,1, .a entire groundfort to free himself from the wreckage.!;1 Amakoa .rhnni. North Kohala. pany win occupy ther III., rt.'i't nut 1.41. h with Tho driver unhitched the horse and . r',r iransror in me Maenae school, no- -k... r floor of the Elite block and will be oneof the finest Ice cream parlors and canbrought him down town, reporting the nr,""iu. wns roforred to the committee1 tin. itr,... f..rrr nn- - on teachers and school work.affair to the police. The lamps had dy stores in the country. The candy""l tin- - itMlity of Ihn ('iinri. to Tho Hoard then nd'ournod to meet atbom placed at the curb and the ditch

1 '"'. AfirrwnMa Iht-- attaik- -l tho call of the Superintendent. factory will be In charge of J. Schulte,an experienced confectioner from San" I'l.m Ih. .,. n . I .. 1 . K. ' 'i. m I'I . ii.rir. inr s

0ft

was left unguarded, so that the firstwheelman or carriage that passed wasaura to fall In. Francisco.New bill at to Orpneum tonight.- " m'iii inrir wnjr to"l t.ii.k tin ritv rrom tlxrv

' ' I III '.. Th. I . .V. . .- .- .... -i 41 i T1. i.v In riVMP. (imlni t I. AT THE PASSION PLAY.

Among the passengers on the Cam... w --i '. " ililMl li

'.a WAS HEBGEH'S "JAG" OH THE RIO ONLY" '""I lni i...n nulta a i.nti'r nf pania, which arrived yesterday, was tu."t Willi Thiol 4. l.r.r- -1 .... I Honner. of Montana, who, with his" I. ' r nn, I fnnnv riT 1. 11 1.1wife and daughter, has been abroadi"" hi Hi.. m!minniry pplrlt A RUSE TO HELP HIS DEPARTURE?'f, since April 21. Mr. Bonner witnessed

In the Passion Play at Oberammergau,iti'.vrmrnl rrnlly l.i'idtntlm .r..vlni'" of I'luh l.i and he was much impressed with the'n Imv. N t.rrri rhnno.l out sptctucle. "There w as one remarkablehi, ' r' tiv f.f tho r.nt vo fhrlatlani ii Incident," he said, "connected with our HOTEL STREET.4--

'p .1.- - k .. . 1. I. . . - t Iln..1i.tn Qimm I ."i ir'.ni tno priiVltlr.. o lno iiimio t ..i 0i,aiii Atuourt, WllO ni'tiart. il f,,r!i H' visit to the play, which, while It wasHm Francisco on tho Itlo do Janeiro under suspicious circumstance a lam ..i.mrl.liinrD. U'9a pprlilinlv BUmriSintTIUI1IVIUV...V. " . W .It had been cloudy all day. but just atday. I.aa Urn the subject of much apecunlatlon tn t..e par: of 1 1, ,a.. Wh knew. ... t ... I tfvn.t.il.i ti.L.elt. lit.... mI.'.U I

" '' Nn ,1 n.arki "I rr.if. r" . 1 , thai 11,.."t it'. tHrrn on a. "Ut.t" r- - f 1 I .to I .,f t...

mm wii.ie ue oua 10 i ..... B....uni, kuiii i.ave i.rei maje In rixanito los habits aril nio.lo cf llfo In this city have brought to llM fn, t wh.ch fid.... I li.l.i.an itair.,1 r.ft I... .1...

the time when the Last Supper was be-ing presented the clouds broke and thebuii came streaming out. A burst ofsunshine fell upon the Christ who was

i E ENGINESto rnvo iim a'.-- ! nun iin i.4 v..... . . iui ii. ri.inon mat it was Kc'tlrp GASOLINt','1 hut f..r him to atny .rre uny longir. in, rumln, nevrrthi I f, asset t tnoft at the table blessing the bread. Irnme-d.atel- yafterward it became cloudy, and

rtupiial i a.iy inm in waw in .vo.i i i"i"i;u'i on i caru ttir Kio last Sundayiiftirri'.oa ar,.l tnai no i rairien away 10 mo a.t aKa!nst l.ls will. ut almost exactly the time when theII. o facta of th.. case, ur.fortunat' I, Tor Ilrbgen, do not se ni to bear out Him oi.day recess occurred and the play

ers had left the stage it began to rainth.ory.II.....I II. i l.tla.rilh iliiv nf l.l.t TTVlI.th thn rmin...... . t ...- - t, . .

' ' .;,. m. T, t,,i i ti, ,t"' w 14 pui . n i l

I ' 111 of III., little" ' ' 4. I f ,r pi, ('pp ,' ' I i"o at th" l itho-'- iw lii "H'vntei it .'ri'n. lit -- rf kill. ..' .'ii' rl ri pr ivln i .' "f t'" fur.-- ui im a a .....' "VP l.i-- , ,, 4r.ir. I ,,' " .Ir vm out or klil i."V I , M. ,n . 4 H rii' - r.i:. 4 fr .m I nim,'' ',j the il t url a.a. o'" H.iiih ...,'. i(,. n '4

' " t 'ii pr nt il v i'. i""l try. v.'hat IsI . i fiir from ie ,,i .

in torrents. An hour afterward when" - i i me nuno. ii.u Mt 'amff I. Am t.i Inlinva II.. I irerl nf Ilia Iiiii.L Lit r,l" - . . . . . the play was continued the rain hadi .... .' . i j w. ' ..--r- . .. ....ii.n ui.ii K.e li.r.l poll tlo i as cllertor. llel'gon wilt notifii d of the probable char t?e in lii.4 uork. andI .. ..itu m the mananemeiu to allow him to . . .

ceased. The sky was still cloudy, and ithe lowering clouds .grew neavier anu", continue on U9 llJOKlt. I per

iiiit.1 su.n iimo as ha Would be able to 'ui.moj ma Locks." The reipifht WusiKia iti'i un'i net K n cont.nurd on as tookkerpr for the lautidiy.

the day darker until the climax of theplay was reached. When Christ washanged upon the cross it was almostllil.Kiri had not toinminird t i make out his 1.11 U ior JUIie up to tl.o time t,tl.ls Bii'l.li n and uurxpe. ted departure; tnis was romrthing unusual, ns he wus la

l ut four or livetho ha), t of always beginning to make out the monthly I. .lis atlava I fore the end i f tho month.

pitch dark. It was an Impressive sight,and many In the vast audience wept.After the performance It began to rain'. U - 1 I . . I . n tK.,1 lit. t.i Wlf In n ... I. , ii ii. ii, oKii. .....R-.- . ..'. -- e " r ui urparuire roomed at t!ie

I'liti'itiiro iiuin, iiatnia ""' ..... .ir. insion s. jir. vvinstcn 1j one of

" ' 4, Irti.,. Th-- "f it'V. Ttn I'.oxi'ta l.t

I' .! r.y. Tl i n II nr..I ' t i.' 'tiiU'ie f,f

' "' 'o I F an i . Th.. :..v .'" Hi tio'l tho n,iH head- -r

4ia

tho lloioin.u Bioani tatunory i.nipiiiiy. nei'Ken announced his intention of cr. t.1 1 I. Il- - . . L. nl .t .and It rained all night. I asked someone If the piece was postponed whenit rained, and the reply 'was that Itnever rained during the performance.

'l am an old New York boy and have

tltg a liow room, an.i luun in. nnnr. -- nij oilier ! lor.g r.RS BWav to a loilizinir. . i .... , i..,.t oi v, a i.i ihi. t ... . .v.jiniiinou4e. it in i" i"-"- '" "in oxciung any suspti Ion on Jllr,vv itision a iart i"ii .." ' m ma Rnung nia t.aggago n to theIt o lo Janeiro iaat nu'iuu;,""in. nil thoan an. let, n."r'' Ih.. I,rp4. ni T.i rl i ..i'iS .ii,'if, The laun-ir- arcoums naxo not, jn ue n exprrteij, though many Inconslstf n- -'it It lor.. It Wii In the t lea and suspicious rrrors sre evui-n- i. jusi xo what extent tho laundry has sufM

1 '.'. n rr.i win not be known for a ui i ne inanagement are contiuent that. I I .... l. I ....... I th . . ri t ftr v..v m f-- . I w&msk m,' ,'"',h0 '"" '',l'".

,." - V '"i,v came Int ii r i r wrr.i all- - to f

iinKe,i pnifi'4 .v.iiuiii., ami nave sunicirnt t.roof towarrant aurh a belief.' - ' I IIM trt nf lli. ..IV. r.rnpioi.a ei in. i.tunory aro auowe.i i navo ineir washing done free ofI r v r'l ' 'I .1 ll.tt 1 11- 1- .1" '"-- I "I .. K rnar-jo- . When tne crivvr or in laun.lry waicon rallei for llelgen'aj soil.-- lothrsK .1 i r. . tmm I..fnr4 tm I. f I thA r.f. I....I tn 1. ,

seen all of our great actors and actress-es since the days of Macready and theold Bowery theater, but I never sawsuch wonderful acting as I saw atOberammergau.

"The next day one of the leadingactresses served my meals, while an-other actor who played an importantrart was laying brick near where wewere staying. Of the family where westopped all of the members took a partin the play. The scenic effects atOberammergau are wonderful, and thewhole play and arMng are beyond my

,e '. Into I- Mmrh.i

-'j " " ..... ... . . w v ni. in K,j inu pui mem away so' I,"I ( . ".r f tTartars con.

'I the 't.lRllfmere woui'i i'o no poss nuuy oi meir gemrg in the wash.Tl,. .M-...-.- .! & I,.,, .n ill. , , i . , 1 I .... m L. i , n r. . ; . . . . . i , . . . , . ., ... '. m- - ... r..nn r 'n,,,,,,,, , u, wiio. w no ne said was

LARGEST GASOLINE PUMPING PLANT IN THE WORLD8o H.P. Hercules Engine; 15-i- n. pump; capacity 7250 gals, per minute; lift 3J fi

We make a specialty of Pumping Plants.We build multiple cylinder Dynamo Engines.Also marine, portable and Hoisting Engines2 to 320 H.'P.

Send for catalog. HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS

tourirg r.otn net'gen an i nis wire cume of good families. Mrs llehtr. nI I . ...I.I I. .. A fcl.4. r. I m w. . . t f I, 1. ...... 1 1. ,. ...." 1 l ' a tn t,t it am I, fi t i. i i. i. iitj uninnn-- i wi m "rami, nnwri vii tno i a. n la no. iietgei was cor- -" "" r.ir rmn.!or.i mr a i.erman paper in ti. ixons. Me Is a fairly well educated maif thro-i- H u h '.t'o ae'it

I i a i. w ,,."' I k..I'I . I ln

nr..i.i

r.,i ,.no on. iiTjr iri.iioij hiui 'uiuii'i i.otiera, an at lor wno came down h re not

lo-i- ago, ar,i wno wrni away on ma i;io wnn Ilelgen. HtKen was re-el-I 'OV nr. t U tl, r tow. a nmntn sa i.noKRerier tor wie lauanry nn was liv rur r,.n . tnroi.w ..,r,.i power of description."'I '"t lea withvo If China U Specify fully when

I t.. !I ' t y r'i' ,,,,. San Francisco. Cal.asking for price.roii it r ra t h v

f to r.- - I ill . thn' " i'n In all capest of physical or mental ex-haustion, the use of a little Jesse Moore"A A" Whiskey will be found Invalu-able as a stimulant.

Ma mi ara. Ilo drank oulte freely, and wint the pare with very lit t e rfstraint.It la auppoao that hla Intox rvatlin on board tho Hlo was a sham. In case anysii.p i .,n niiuht have ar.arn on tho p,irt of h n employers and any one of the firmla l happened on tho lilo. looking for hl-n- . Then ho have larrej out thelnt"xiratlni Idea and evaded any rtnhirrn'slrg quentlor.s. He drove around toso tlo d ffprrnt mrmbrra of tho laor ry compnny on al.gh; xrns.s Just beforeho t aboard .no Itlo. lie was aotrr then and was m;lv lir.ding outwht ro h a employers were at too time d o ...a l.itentlons were suspect-ed, according to the opinion of his forir.er employers.

'"t th1. n mri trrnit'"l ef tVa.. aorl. tie."I't ti tv.nhr.iw tho the Advertiser.Readnn.-- f I'i. r.., ' "Vi'rr)nit tl.no ao- - New bill at trie Orpneum tonight

ir

THE iWCiriC COMMERCIAL aWeRTIBEB: HONOLULU, JULY , 1900.

Ur;CUhREii INTEREST.NEGRO JrlfcLD HANLB.We do not think the Chicago BacorlCommercial Advertiser .makes out a strong case aj;al.i.ii negro

"The Thorn Comes ForthWith Point Forward, "

The thorn point of disease iDwarf Race in Europe.

"Prcf. ?iuel Marazta has made whatsat ins a carious uuinrjiiuk.Ki.ai ciisco.- -

immigration to liawrli when it saya:

Wl.ei.ewr a movimtRt if a large bodyof i.ciie cf one national. V or lace .;toa ten iicry cup.cil ly a pre .:omiii.uii.

VALTtR O. 211111 EDITOb.try in tlie vauey of tue lbaci tderoaa), 1ill ll.i- - l ild lit tlli i:.HI r.i ...; ' is an acne or vam Iut the

KHt DAY JULY 6 in i r.t it a u:tureiit iaee is j ro.-o- . ni, .1! n.fcMy .m;oi t.i.it ti Par:, v uai Wil. h--" "Ks ot- f.i,. tx.ht..l0-- ,i. uui ii. . t --

lf:t wail V. :I ; U.c n. Jilt !'.. I:i l!"- - cl 1 .1- -

says Omega, "liicre e.vii3 iu tins dis-ti- kia tLi.iciv'uat i.uiii. rous group of

people iio ue ial,ea Isaos (uwarfi)by tile other li.habuar.ts, ai.d as a mat-ter of fct are not more tha.i four feytin height. Their bociics are lair y well

An Eastern rarer nays that tliiril cl t!.v rt s U n.sin. re tliaii o.ie.1.... ...... r..t..u fill! - ll'll I Iha jui u i.ew star on the il l r.Is a rms.uke. Territories !- - ret

I

I Good

I Airim , .... .. . .t .1,.. .

Good

View.ick.mii us it i . .in- - i.. s i w j .i.L n.tt ti Siatis, thoiiKh tiny have no race!

Good

Healdesigr.aii,i on ti.e Hag. hat 1k.-.i- unhonor rtrveU for Slates.

bui.t. nanus aiid ie.--t s nah, shouldersand hips broad, makii.g tnem appearmore robust than th.-- really are. Their t'l t.iis par.:featurts arc so peculiar that there is nomistaking tnem among otheiF. All have Scrofula "I tons al-no-si bedfast

rx-ii- h scrofula av-- J airrJu ILid no appe- -

.r tiuiii ut;.;..t.on w:- - io.ir. l. urot a.a icm1 le ti t.i'.u.:i why onerace has ai ar.lipalhy for another. SjHk-t.n- .s

the !.! n in f of aa ai'l. i e .t ra-tio! t I cuvse is a'cotrpniW-d-- I y the mostb.tt.r ina i ft static ns that ti e race ha-t- rt

d Is firmly rooted. Unfortunately forthe plan which contemp.ates tra.u ferr.r.Kmaty t,grues in a maM from the Statesto l av,:i:', th .iat.ve Hawaiian h;ve an

tZc. Hood's Szrsapjr&a. soon made me

That nearly 100.000 American troopsshould Iium be in Cuba, Porto Bico, thePhlllppii.t'S and Chir.a shows that truthIj agam stranger than fiction. Any onewho t.uu pnpnesied tour yean agothat thiy wouid be adventuring in thosefield beioie the next Presidential coin- -

... . .. . . . . ..aIwm ...I ....t.l V. V i n ...II J. '..4 '

sironger, ar.dh.tcr aZihe sores disappearedand catarrh stopped' KcZie Csma.ru sDes Moines, Iosva... r;.i.t a! le Ji.-i.K- for tnem. .Any at- -

tt n:iit t j m.lte I atives nnJ n . e ... . Can Eat" Tas iired out. 1v.d r.ow.ilI 1 irnet v.jiii1 lit al ar.ti soeiat Lie appetite until I took Hood' s SarsapariRa.of pipe dreaming.Admiral Dewey stands ready to re 0 !tr4at4-4--

tfailure, ar.u it is io:--si- ! 1.- - tr.av the pea. tand pnsprrity of the J.oiiM tlienreally suffer.

H built me right up and I can eat heart

1'. u ..nil . ti.e iiiCc to u brad as long,with high cheek bones, strongly de-veloped jav.s a.id Hat ncse. The eyvsare not horlzoidal bjt somewhat ob-lique, like thosr of Tartars and Chi-nese. A few straps ins. weak hairs arefounu in place f t beard. The skin Ispale and Oabby. Hon and women areso much alike that the s .x can only b2told by the clothing. h the mouthis large, the lips do rot quit cov.-- r thearg. prrj-cti-if- f ircisMTS. The Xianos,who are the butt of the oth;r li habi-tant- s.

live entirely by themselves Inllvbas. They int rmarry only amongthemselves, so that tveir p3eu..aritiescortlnuo to ba r3proluc?d. Entirelywithout education ard without anychance of improving their co .dition,.hoy l?ad tha Mfe of pirlahs. Theyknow thiir own mm s. bit rarely re-member those of their parents; canhardly tell where they live, and haveno idea of numbers."

ily." Etta Eaner, Athcl. Mass.spond to any demand the people may jmake on his Presidential services but jhe f,ive. U.em to understand that they!may tall in vain If they can t oiferanjthii.K better than the Vice-Prel- -'dency. Vox iuiull, vox Del. If the Job'is big enougti; others ise the people may j

A special invitation is extended to everybody tcvisit Honolulu's most delightful residence site,

PACIFIC HEIGHTS.flood' P11U core liver 111; thw w4

"onlr to taW with HimmI'ii S.rn.nnriil.yell themselves hoarse.

"A little knowledge is a Manner usthing." yon.e one has told the !ti-or-l- .accurately er.uiigh, that Hawaiian ta-tiv- es

do not like negroes, ..n 1 wiMv.utliuiUiring Into the other conditi ms here,the character of native pr 'Ju.lice or therelation r.egro field hands wouli boartowards the political and social l.fj ftthe Islands, the Iiecord Jumps at thrconclusion that a transfer cf Mgfocato Hawaii would bring on race b.ou-tilitie- s.

Nothing could be further fr'nthe probable truth.

Our natives, while prejudiced in vari-ous ways, are not vindictive. They saythe white men have taken theirlands, yet they will stretch hospitalityto Us farthest tension to do i.e v.utemen favors. They have sat by, guitai-- sin hand, and sung away the hours inwhich Asiatics were crowding In to allthe avenues of labor; and their Womenoftt-- wed Chinese for the sake cf tcm- -

Affairs in China are likely to encour-age the l.oers to hold out. The latterwill hote to see England at odds withRussia In such a way a to compel herto.wlthdraw forces from South Africa.It Is significant that the Roers arebreaking up Into guerrilla bands as ameans of prolonging the struggle atcomparatively small cost.

The Examiner Mts off a well-establish- edtruth when It says, in the course

of a leuuer on the San Krancisco quar-antine: 'There Is only one kind of

Got What He Ordered.Here Is a story concerning General

Iiulier, who, because ot his experience atTugeia, is known as the "icrryman."Fiading his supply cf champagne wasgetting very low, liuller te egraphedhome to his wine merchants to send outtifty cast-- s of the usual brand, withftiict Injunctions that the cases wereto b-- i marked "Castor Oil." About the

, . KAIULANI DRIVE-i- -.via Maxima. & termd- -ima or (irand Boulevard

HOP

BITTERS

and in itself an artistic piece of engineering afl'ordseasy i) access to all points, as also scenic and marine views oltime the wine was due the Generalwrote to the base and Informed the of-

ficer In charge that he expected fifty exquisite grandeur at every turn.quarantine tl.ut l as proven enective in r.ei. nt surtoit. To the native mere !cases of castor oil, which he wished disroping with bubonic plague that 1 i rat.faj iiisiike rarely leads to bitternessard never to hostility. Negroes nvphi

patched to his headquarters without de-.a- y.The reply from the basj came In

x few i.i'-- s ai.d was as follows: "Iie-?r- etexceedingly no cases as d?scr.b.d

have jt rcaclieo us. but this day wehave procured all the castor oil pos-Ibl- e(twenty rapes) and have dispitrh--- d

It without as you dtsirei. We'rust this unavoidable d?'ay h:is causedno Inconvenience." Duller's remarks on-- ectivir.g the letter are not on record,ord.

electric Kailway.absolute oc.truct.on or infected prem-ises and absolute Isolation of infecteddlstr.l.. It was this course that wipedout the iuii,Le in Honolulu, and tnlack of It tr.it spread the plague InHydnry." That lire wiped out theplague l.eie H revealed oy a stuly ofthe hematic chart drawn up by theIlawul.an l.ourd of Health and whichShows the instant e.Tect of the China-town coi.l.afc.t alion on the progress ofthe int.Ur.ic.

is THE

come by the thousand but no nativeI. ard would be raised agair.st them.What social life the negroes had wouldbe er.J-iye- among themselves withoutlet or hindrance; and as for politics,r.eproes might vote at. the precincts onthe.r plnntatiors without seelr g a na-tive between sunrise and Ftinset. Thenatives are mainly seashore people; thenegroes, from the nature cf their o?cu-i- a

on. would live in the lnt?rit.

Contracts have been let for material, and the v.ar !

TONIC of construction, equipping and installation placed in the !)hands of a competent electrical engineer to ne fully com Jpleted by June 1st. Having an independent power jplant we are prepared to furnish electric power for ivFor people In this climate. 9In fear of the plague New York has

ordered the disinfection of Chinese

There may be objections to bringingr.eproes here but the Uecord does no:state them; and we are Inclined trthink that such objections as exist donot count for much against the r.eedi

lighting, heating nd other purposes, to our home build- -:5 ers at most reasonable rates.

fhe Flag May Fay the Mortgage.The largest American Hag in the

world was made by Mis JosephineMulford, of Madison, N. J., during

war. It is announc-ed now that Miss Mu.furd s home is tobe sold on a mortgage, and the chiv-alry of a number oi prominent -- lewYorkers has been aroused by the state-ment. So they have determined to of-fer to buy the big flag from the Govern

our great revenue-producin- g

It is a Valuable Remedy for Genera.

iThe patriotism of the esteemed Inde-pendent has been sorely wrenched. ment at a price that wil c v r the mort DEBILITY,BILLIOUSNESS,NERVOUSNESS,

Onr roccrrnira oro nivar J

quarters In Manhattan, Brooklyn and:Coney Island. The movement u char- -acterist.c of Tammany as the Hallthereby gets more money to spend inthe tamia.gn; but It amounts to verylittle Indeed, bes.des what would comeof disinfecting the squalid tenemen:occupied by other nationalities, us anians of forestalling the plague. Ch- -.worst Ch.r.ese shack In Mott stp-?- t lacleaner than the near-b- y tenements ofthe Hungarians. Itat.ans. n o- andlower-clas- s Irish, but as the hi.t.v anvote Tan. n. any leaves them alone. Thewhole burden cf sanitary pre:iui:.n laforced on the Chinese.

age. The subscription was begun withcontribution of $0J, and others are

-- oming in. It is felt by the admirers of I Tls Promised, completed a"Even fireworks have gone out of fash-ion." it says, "and yet you ask us tobecome good Americans." To makematters worse the editors were obligedto work on the Fourth because of the

he girl that Old G ory could not s?rve MALARIA, ETCa better purpose than to save the homeof this patriotic young American.

V

freacherous Filar.

minus ictiu bu t; iu Buy iply each lut Permits for making water connections Iwill be granted on application.

v ' iAn inspection of the attractive homes now buildirg, L

or the names of purchasers of lots, will convince anyone jthat PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most selectof all the residence sites of Honolulu. i

General Pio del Pilar, who has been

refusal tf another evening paper to laoff and as a crowning horror the Ad-vertiser announced on the very raon.of Independence Day that the Orpheumwould close because it could not get alicense. These cumulative misfortunesseem to have been enough to tempt the

captured near San Pedro Macati, hasbeen one of the worst troubie-make- rsamong the 1 nipino leaders. He hasThe best advertisers make sure of

circulation and then buy space liberPURELY

VEGETABLE.been regarded as second only to Aguin- -

Ir.depei dent to haul down the Starsand Stripes and expatriate Itself.

aido in his ability as a fighter and inhis ha red of America. Despite thesefacts. ?io del Pliar has more than once

iI

THE BEST YET BY

NEILL COMPANY

let his personal hatred of Aguinaldoana his love of gain lead him to maketraitorous proposals to the Americangenerals. Last October it was reporteuthat he had offered to surrender his ar-my after a sham batue for $30,000, andto secure the overthrow of the rebellionand the capture of Aguinaldo for

For furthei information, prices, terms, etc., apply jof 5Price $1. at office

"A Pachelor's Itomance," played bythe Neill Company last night at the

2l rVVVAVVVVVAVNAA'VVVSAi --sAVAAAHawaiian Opera House, proved the success of the engagement. The theater

Helen Fooled Them.Helen Gould was in Louisvi'.le on Sun-Ja- y,

and it had been announced in ad-vance that she would attend religiousservices at .he Second Presbyterianchurch. According a great concrfeea

ally. That was the plan of A. T. Stew-art and It Is th plan of John Wana-mak- er

and A. M. Kothschlld & Co. Thelast named firm does most ot its adver-tising In the Chicago Dally News, a pa-per of 275,427 dally average circulation.Its bill for the year ending April 30 lastwas SJ3.44S.S5 which the News believesto be the largest amount of money everpaid one newspaper, in one year, byone advertiser. In this connection It IsInteresting to note that the first col-umn of the frst page of the New YorkHerald, which Is used for the transientannouncements of the public, suppliesan 'Income to Mr. Ilenr.ett ivarly asUTeat

We notice in an exchange that M.Danysc. of the i'asteur Institute ofParts, "has devised a bacteriologicalmethod of exterminating rats. Hefound a microbe which, if IntroducedInto a population of rats, may be trust-ed to breed a pe.t.lence among themthat will wipe them out. or at leastmake them a negligible quantity. Fromfield mice su.lering from a spontaneousepidemic disease he isolated a cocco-bacillu- s.

i:y an elaborate process he

was filled and the aud.ence was sympathetic. The play was the most ac

n0 ficeptable In point of sustained interestexcept for the tragic Parisian ro-

manceof those given thus far, andthe players were more perfectly suitedto their parts, all in all, tha previous

BRUCE WARING k CO.AGENTS.ly.

FORT STREET.

Progress Block.I cannot award highest honors. Julia

Dean as Sylvia was a Jewel. Surely wehave not seen a sweeter girl nor moremodst. fetching sweet-hear- t. She was

lion was present, and the paster hadalso prepared to greet the distinguishedauditor by preacning a s.rmon on theneed cf a great educational institutionIn Kentucky, and expressing the hop?that some wealth people would endowsuch a thing. But the effort was wast-ed, for Miss Gould had been quietlywarned of what wias coming and hadgone to a church where she could wor-ship without maklnf a public spectacle.

Healthy Season For Pearls.A Philadelphia dealer In Jewels says

pearls are In good health this summer."Pearls are particularly liable to dis-ease." he said. "Commercially, thehealth of a pearl refers to Its lustre,and when it becomes dull you may

delightful In her coy, maidenly rapturesand renewed the youth of many ma-tronsnot to say old maids present

succeeded in intensifying Its Virulence Miss Dean has been settled by theMainland critics as a future star ofmagnitude and one might certainly

o as to make it. when eaten, certainlypathogenic to rats. Having satisfiedhimself of the fatal effect of the cul

MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAipropnesy conquests ror her after seeing her tete-a-tet- es with David Holmestures In the laboratory, he had them

Shackelford, as the disaD- -tried in a large number of farms, warehouses and other places Infested byrats. From the reports of these ex-periments, amounting to several hun nrn we.

know that it Is sick. Salt water is theenly tonic that Is known to be efficaciousIn such cases, and after being Immersedin brine for several ays the gems wl'lbe found to be restored to their usualhealth. The summer months are usual-ly hard on pearls, but this year, forsome reason, there is very little illnessamong them."

YOU WILL NEED FOR YOUROFFICE

DesksChairs

Stools

polnted Martin Ileggs, commandedmore sympathy than anyone. Shackel-ford has shown that he is a master ofminor chords.

Lillian Andrew s is a consummate act-ress of middle-age- d, ussy, fidgfty la-di- fs'

parts, and she has establishedherself In the hearts of Honolulans.

P.enjamln Howard was a surprise. He

dred. It appears that In TO per cent, ofcases the method resulted in a completedisapt earui.t e of the rats, while In 30per cent, their number notably dimin-ished; Jn 20 per centum the methodfailed." An Investigation of the methodmight pay Hawaii whose rats are an

ver-prvs- nt menace of the bubonicplague. - 1

A PaOU BIllCNIir SCHEiTE.

Uncle RusseU's SpecsNo man can equal Uncle Bussell Sae-- ehas lots i f get-u- p if he wants to show-it- .

Mulberry, played by John W. Eur-to- n.was a very interesting character.

As to James Neill and EJythe Chap-man, little Is to be said. Neill was Da

in keeping things, especia.ly oid things.They say that he has been wearing onepair of eye-glass- os for nearly a quarterof a century. The metal part has beenbroken countless tim s, and the lnseshave been chipped, but the firm thatsold them to him has been obliged ail

Just OpenedA NEW LINE OF

Ladies' Shirt Waists,Sateen Underskirts,Opera Cloaks,

For the Neill Season.

FilesAnd all kinds of Furniture.

WernickeBook Cases

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The statement comes from Chicagothat the Prohibitionists will go beforethe Democratic National Conventionand ofter V.'m. J. Loan 1.000. 000 votesproviding the Democrats will put a pro-hibition t lank in their platform.

Of couine the Prohibitionists willmerely have their labor for their pains.The Democracy as a body does not be

vid Holmes in the life. He has a voicethat f'Uts one cn rapport at once, and akeen understanding of the human thatwins as surely. Miss Chapman looked

( handsomer and more attractive thanever. She tok her part ably, andthough not the heroine, earned cur ad- -

inai lime to Keep them In repair. Allsorts of Inducements have been held outto drive him to buy a new pair, but hewill stick to the old until he dies if heever dies. Diligent economy is the hand-maiden of fortune.

of yore. George Bloom- -lieve in Prohibition either In theory or miration as Knew Nome Fifty Years Ape. .., WW I Mpractice ar d If committed to any plan Captain Joseph Comstock, a1111.11111 IllllkllllVSUVSttf U WW

quest, ns Savage, the reporter, wasclever. I might write a great deal moreabout the excellence of the staging andthe smoothness of the performance, bucsuperlatives would not tell the truth.

JULIAN SYDNEY.

Window Display of NESee ourLACES.

viioii ii.iiii.ier living in Seattle, spentalmost the entire summer at CapeNome filty years ago. His mission tothe far North was not to hunt for gold,and. though he spent two months on theNome beaches and wandered up anddown over the yellow beds that have

QUEEN ST.AND SEE THE DISPLAY. JML Brascli & Co

of diminishing the evils of drink it la tothe d.spensnry sys'em In South Caro-lina where the State regulates the traf-fic ard takes the profits. As for theProhibitionists If they cannot command150.000 votes for themselves how couldthey get l.oi 0.0u0 for the Democrats? In1SD the total Prohibition vote of theUnited States was as against13.1.424 cat by the O dd Democrats andC5O2.02" ra t f,r Bryan. To assumethst the Prohibitionists have nearlyeight votes row to throw for a candi-date who is In no sense a Prohibitionist

c.i.vv. mn Kiuuu iu u; pnenomenai'yrich, not a sign of geld did he see. norjdid he hear a word uttTed by the In- -

In the city of Sydney, Australia, thecitizens have made a great encket-grour.- d

that Is lighted by some three Is if IIthoui.tn.l nr.tvlno 1irht cafh rf . . .. . u o lte e 11 inn iiuna fiiuereni in tnat rep ct from awhich is nearly as bright as an electric country that never produced an ounceilluminator of the same size. These of gold. WWVWVWVWVWWWWWVhchts ore t laced under shades distrib 108 KING STREET.

G.J.Waller t t Manage,CORKER FORT AX

Where they had but one vote four years ut around the grounds outside of the They Eamboozled Budee.ago for an exemplary teacher of their feld and sixteen feet apart. It is said! n v.n,i- - .own doctrines. Is a clear absurdity, that the field Is a, light as day from nMu4 u'm. hasjCt'TadTn.1..l 1 1 tm...r.la I, .,,.1 1 nr Inin OT.e Cnd tO thp Other. 9Tlil th.lt PVen ths Li . .... .. an Un"

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rMERCHANT T9.,

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towards what they have long denounc- - colors worn by the various contestants recently he purchased a ouantitvshow I.. cf naIn their natural hues.ed as ' sumptuary laws' even Tf assur me cigars. Th cas was duly deliverej ai me i.riusn J in-u- m. Vin t,

WaoUiilla ami XU11

JLND

AVY CONTRACTORS

ed of twice the 1:2.007 votes of ISM.They would be too fearful of the hos-tility of thr combined liquor Interest.

It Is plain that the Prohibitionistswant Bryan elected and hope to repeat

Vke Admiral Sir Edward II. Seymour,K. C. B.. r f w hom Admiral Dew-- sp"-k- eso affectionately the other day. an Iwho. It is said, has taken charsre rer- -

lias Received per "Australia Irota New YorkThe World Renowned Brand of CI0AR3

Lillian Russell,. let

the so-call- ed "lesson" of 1SSI McKIn- - sorally of the British naval brigade, reported to be forcing its way from Tienley. by preferring to have liquor sell

opened it was found that no fewer thanseven of the bxes had been cleverlyemptied of the cigars and their placesfilled with the beans of castor oil plants.

V Tombstone Bee.The latest diversion in rural societycomes from Copake, N. Y.. whre thecitizens organized a tombstone be andwent out into the graveyard andstraightened up all the toppling monu-ments and headstones.

tLLliAJM tlUAtt can M pury DIIDITANOfimm im Biiii tons &LIMITEDEiplanada, Cor. .alien and Fort IU.

Inir'amoror the soldiers regulated by theGovernment rather than left to thegreed and rascality of the outside sa-loon men, seems to have Incurred theluting hostility of the fifth party men.

tsin 10 i eKinsr. is the coTimander-ln-rhie- fof the British squadron on the

China station. He wns appointed to thepost December 12. 1S97. when reportswere rife that Russia Intended to grad-ually ttbsorb the Chinese empire.

w.. ".-w- w. 5 CENTS ONLY.TDV THVH NONE B5ETTE

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TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLrxC. JULY 6, 1900.

.tniMMttttcHtHC40wootoHtmfmwm CORCORAN MADE THE WHEELS GO ROUND 10

flgME THE TUNE OF TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARSEVKK

sine Fireman ?at Corcoran first saw Louis Grant riding in his electriccarriage he has been green with envy. He has watched the

smooth-runni- ng auto as it passed the Fire Department and observed how Sir.Crant's hands worked Ihe levers to ma e it go or stop. Wednesday niftht MrUrart rode to the Orpheum Theater in hi automobile. He left it standing on lhr'etait;t reet near the entrance to tho Progress block, where he thought it wculd

WKLA-KA-HA- O luit it doeu't. It i the namo of a new .4

rcr-r.- . - zvnm--IRON e umu jar irom me -- maaui.ng cruwo." He covered it with tarpaulins d s- -SELF-HEATI- NG SAD of Co- -luin.t-- i v..c luurui, ami men wem i tne enow to laugh at the ant'esmedian Wolff. 'MrMf .m