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V V .tor I X 'f If' - m , SK' A. r an- TfflB Hawaiian Star. PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. BY THE HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER COMPANY, Ltd. Dr. J. S. McGkrw, Walter G. Smith, Wm. P. Tiluen, Editor-in-Chief. Managing Kilitor. HiiMness Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! Per War in Advance, Per Month in Advance, $0.oo 5 ADVERTISING RATES: Rales for transient anil regular advertising may be obtained at the publication oiticc. Hell Telephone number 237, diuiuai 305 SATURDAY, : APRIL 22, 1893 SUGAR NOT IN IT. With Claus Spreckels doubtful about annexation and in favor of a republic, and known to have been such before he left America, the following conies witl rather bad taste from the Louisvill Courier-Journal: The failure of the Sugar Ring con sniracv to annex Hawaii and rob th United States Treasury of $15,000,000 is now confessed by the agents of the conspiracy, and in their rage they are admitting the falsity of the pleas upon which they based the original demand for annexation. There has been no sugar ring con spiracy here and the fact is so plain that even the royalist newspapers in Hono lulu admit it. The records show th sugar men were ery far from leadin the revolution. In fact tiny wei alarmed about it and at the mass meet ing whicli preceded the ovei throw t the Queen they advised a moderate an conciliatory course. There are, believe, only two out-and-out plar.tei among the eighteen rnembeis of the Provisional Government, while among the scores of people who subscribed to start the Star a distinctive annexa tionist journal, dyed in the wool and tattooed-in-the flesh with American ideas there are none at all. Neither is the sugar interest represented in the management of the Annexation Club. In fact wherever one goes in the paths of annexationist politics here or abroad the sugar planter is rarely encountered. But there are other and stronger con siderations why such a paper as the Courier-Journal ought not to waste its time in idle chatter about a sugar plot to "rob the United States Treas ury of $15,000,000 or any other sum." If such had been the revolutionary plan, why was not the Queen deposed while the McKinley bill was in full flower and bloom, and before the Nov ember frosts of 1892 had cut it to the root? Was it at all likely, when Democratic victory had just been won in the United States, the object of which, as the Courier-Journal itse'f says, was to "repudiate the McKinley" bill altogether," that sugar men would have risked a revolution for the sake of a bounty which the American people had given notice that they would promptly abolish? Such a conclusion can hardly be credited to a paper which reveals the mental processes of Henry Watterson, and yet it is the only one that mav be drawn from the staled premises. The Courier-Journal adds: Mr. Spreckels and his company knew the conditions of life in Hawaii when they settled there, and if they find now that an ignorant populace and a des potic Government make commercial prosperity impossible, they must not ex pect to have assistance, support and protection from the American Navy or the American I reasury. On the con trary, they must abide the consequences of a bad investment. And yet in yesterday's Star, Mr. Spreckels gave his views upon annex ation as follows : "I am making carelul enquiries on both sides; I have visited President Dole and Liliuokalani, and this morn ins I conferred with Minister Stevens. I have listened attentively to the stories from both sides from the kanakas be cause I loved them, from the others be cause I wanted to sift the whole thing down before I acted." Does that look to the Courrier- Journal as if Mr. Spreckels had led the revolution or had taken much part in the "plot" which went before it? Does he talk like a man who had come to gloat over the success of the annex ationist scheme? Does he really appear to be "in a rage over the failure of the Sugar Ring conspiracy?" AN OFFER OF RICHES. Amid all the noise and shouting of the captains the Hawaiians should not forget the one important fact that an nexation means wealth in their pocket books. It is not alone money which good times would bring, although that counts, but the shares in the great property known as the Crown lands' which must fall to them in the distribution to follow the enactment of a homestead law it is this to which the Star calls the at tention of its native readers. Under the monarchy the revenues of these lands have gone into the pocket of the sovereign and the lands them selves have been leased to favorites. H Wm. P. TlLUEN, Harness .Manager, ij Annexation would end that unprind! pled system and open, as leases should expire, not less than 1,000,000 acres for the benefit of the common people, native Hawaiians having a reasonable preference. Divided into 20 acre hold ings there would be land enough for 0,000 separate tracts, nearly all of it uitcd to some form of industry. Every head of a Hawaiian family would, there fore, have a chance to secure property which, under the stimulus annexation must create, would be worth all the way from $50 to $350 an acre. Every signature which a native head of family causes to by added to the roll of a royalist league is a protest against his own prosperity, a refusal of a com petency, an affront to fortune and a be trayal of his own best interests and those of his children and all for the sake of a political chimera. It must seem strange to the United States Commissioner that a government which was too corrupt to be let live has left not a shade of scandal to be uis covered by its destroyers. Bulletin. If memory holds a seat in this dis tracted globe there were numberless scandals under the monarchy. Has the Bulletin never heard of fraudulent withdrawals of liquor from the Custom House under the Kinu's vise ? Has it no recollection of any shortage in the Water department which Mrs. Domi nis made good? Has it compared the law on the subject of customs pay ments with Cleghorn's acceptance of the Mac.-farl.ine checks ? Is it able to explain the opium theft and that of the crown jewels in any way that relieve cert tin royalist hangers-on ( the man suspicion ? "Not a s'.iade of scandal, torscoth! I he mini-rchy was rotter enough to irnpest the air of five meiid lans. Hisiiop Willis stands by hisccclesi astical guns like a yeoman of the guard, He may die but he will never resign In the meantime the gospel of turning the other check will await the end ot hostilities with a patience born of a long experience in church quarrels. Cleanliness is the best preventiv of cholera. Rid the city of filth and smells, drain stagnant pools, disinfect Chinatown and have a perfect quaran tine. If that does not keep the plague at distance then nothing can. DANGER IN REPUBLIC Why This Country Should Decide to be Annexed. Editor Star: The impracticability of maintainini: a socjlled republic here was ably shown by one of you correspondents on the iSth, but perha; you can spare the sp-ee for a few more thoughts on the same subject. The falsity of the assertion that the late revolution was a "sucar deal," and Mr. Spreckels was at the bottom of it is now fully apparent. So far from having planned the rev olution, the "sugar baruns" even now regard the prospect of coming under the laws of the United States relating to Chinese immigration and contract labor with grave apprehension. The suuar business, they claim, the mainstay of this country, and with out a constant supply ot cheap labor, they say, it cannot be carried on suc cessfully. These gentlemen recognize the fact that monarchy here is dead beyond res urrection. They also admit that the Provisional Government is not intend ed or fitted to be a permanent form of trovetnment. Its avowed object is to prepare the way for annexation to the United States, winch is the only logical and satisfactory alternative to the native monarchy. Yet, the idea has been suggested by certain of these "sugar borons," of changing the provisional government into a nominal republic but really an oligarchy, under the protect orate of the United States, in order to retain the contract labor system, and to keep up the supply of Chinese labor. In order to insure such legislation as they would wish, and to control the policy of the executive, a liberal use of money in buying up local deniogagues, and newspapers, importing carpet bag gers, etc., would be necessary. Mean while the Mongolian element, which already forms more than a third of our population, would be steadily increas ing and supplanting both Hawaiians and Caucasians 111 various trades and lines of business, and Honolulu would gradually become a second Singapore At the same time, the Japanese gov ernment would continue to demand equal political privileges for its people with those enjoyed by other foreigners, by virtue of the treaty of 1S71. As sailed by discontent from within and pressure from without, such a govern ment would be like the house founded on the sand. In fact, this country seems to have arrived at the parting of the ways, which will decide its fate, either as an Asiatic or Caucasian colony. As has been said bef. re, we believe that the perpetuation of Anglo-Saxon civilization is essential to the continuance of free government in these islands. Such a civilization can be perpetuated only by retaining and attracting a population who have been educated in it, and who comprehend the workings and appre ciate the benefits of a free government. It is too much for any man or set of men to ask us to sacrifice the future character of this country in order to build up one great industry. Nor will the United States look on with indiffer ence and see this group become an Asiatic colony. Our climate and soil arc1 Well fitted to attract and reward the sarrie class of industrious settlers who have done such wonders in Southern California. Kamaaina. THE HUI KALAIAINAS. An Appeal To Them To Stand By Their Principles. The following circular has been is sued in the native language and scatter ed broadcast through the islands : uui kalaiaina vs. annexation We feel it our duty to call the atttn- Hon of the " Hut Kalaiaina" to the pres- ent condition of affairs. Every living man on these islands is interested as to what is tu be the future government of Hawaii. It IS evident that there will be a great change and it would be well, that the Hawaiian people should care- tully consider tlie matter. We know 01 no Class Ot llawaiians to wnom we 1 WOUld SUbnilt SO SeriOUS a question, as exists at present as the members of the "Hul Kalaiaina." 1 iic ungual iiicuiucia ui mai suu.ciy organized in lo7, were irom among u most respectable class ol Hawaii s 1 . . . 1 t I 1 I uest people, wnose wnoie an u lion was 10 secure ior uiemsuivcs, uiiu uieir peo-1 pie, a more liberal and a better govern- ment than they had previous to that I time. I he object of the native Hawat- ians who joined the" Hui Kalaiaina " was to get into me nanus 01 me people the right of electing some of the govern- ment officials: all olhcers being an- pointed at the time by the King and his ministers. The abuse of this system of government brought into existence the "Hui Kalaiaina." The "Hui Kalai- aina's" idea of electing officers by the people, was always opposed by the King and his ministers ; also opposed by a low class of petty politicians, both natives and foreigners. I he King and his Ministers on all occasions opposed the "Hul Kalaiaina on accounts of their agitation fur the election of the olhcers of the g ivern- ment, the King and his Ministers claiming a hereditaiy right to make all the appointments to office in the king dom. The opposition to the appoint ing powtr of the monarch and his cabi net was the nek on which the Hui Kalaiaina was built, and faithfully did mey cany out uiat principle uy carry- ing the election of 1890. The revolution of 1SS9 with all its palace influence, and dark lantern busi ness effects, could in no instance induce the Hui Kalaiaina into any unconstitu tional undertaking, and only a few ex pelled member of that organization existed in that revolution. The exact form of Government for wnich the Hui Kalaiaina contended, and for which it had been founded, is now offered to them by the great American nation. Here is a system of Government, post- tively denied the Hawaiian people for years, ny tneir Miig ana uueen, now ottered tnem by one 01 tne loremost nations on the earth. America not only offers us the elec tion of our own public servants, but it takes us ui.der its protection for all time to come. Amtrica will no doubt grant the Hawaiian people all the blessings they enjoy in their own coun try, belf advancement and future hap piness will surely be the lot of all those who favor annexation. W'c feel it a duty to our Hawaiian friends in this their hour of trial and tribulation to advise them .is to what we tnillK tney Should do under the present circumstances. We think they should leave nothing undone to favor annexation, and for the follow- ing reasons: Annexation gives the Hawaiian People the right to obtain that system of government that the nui rvuiamuui nab ucc.i Mrmiig .or ior years, by which the people could elect nearly all officers of government. It tui t,lulv.v.. vu m.,u, uu umci government can give us. I his will stop all future Hawaiian revolutions, which is a gift of God in itself, after which all can live happily and comfott- ably together. The crown lands are to be divided among Hawaiians who have families. The lands will then be more valuable than now: more money will be in circulation than ever before, in stead ol being a bankrupt government as we were under the mouarchial form, if annexed to America we will have all the money and credit we want. We shall have a telegraph in Honolulu in side of two years, giving us the news of the world daily. We want our Hawaiian friends of the Hui Kalaiaina to study well this our statement of affairs to them. Knowing well how faithfully we served them in days gone by, and that, to", without any personal considerations. We have al ways worked m order to get for them that system Of Government now offered to them by annexation to the United States. We have always considered the Hawaiian system of Government under the late King and Queen an kind from imported fruits will be gladly re infernal outrage on the intelligence of ceived, no matter how small the nuantitv. All -I - T T . I 11. 1 . . I tne nawaiian people. we iavor tne Provisional Government because It IS uoing every ining in us power to advance the interest of the whole country and everybody in It. it aims to give US that system of government which the 1.. it :: i 1 .1 1 1 1 ijcopic ui nuwuu siiuuiu nave nau years Jb .... in closing mis communication, 1 r , : . 1 . : . - -w 1 sincerely hope that God will assist the peop,e Of Hawaii in securing for them- selves a Brotherhood in the greatest nuiiuu un curui, unu a system 01 gov ernment which we know they always wanted. We are satisfied H the ongi nal members of the Hui Kalaiaina or ganized in 1887 on constitutional prin-. cipals will wait upon Commission Hon. J. H. Blount, they will, through his in fluence, get all these blessings. Respectfully, Daniel Lyons Organizer of the Hut Kalaiaina in 1887. The Old Band. Members of the old royal band are now trying to get back into the govern ment service. 1 hey held out until the white musicians were sent for, and then began to weaken. Herr Uerger does not say as yet whether they will be received or not. BY AUTHORITY. AOl" 2B. AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 78 OF CHAPTER LXI OF THE LAWS OF 1841. RELATING TO INTERNAL TAXES. lte it Enacted by the Executive and Advisory Councils of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands: Section l. Section 7S of Cnapter LXI of the Laws of 1892, relating to Internal Taxes, ' '"--"by amended so as to read : Section 78. Chapter XLIII of the Session Laws of 1882. Chapter XXXII of the Session Laws of 1886. Chapter XXXVII of the Session Laws of 1886 Chapter XVII of the Session Laws of 1887. Chapttr XXXVI of the Session Laws of 1S88, Chapter LXIII of the Session Laws of 1888, Chapter LXVIII of the Session Laws of 1 Chapter L of the Session Laws of 1888. Chanter LXXII of the Session Laws of 1888. ana aH laws and parts of laws in so far, and in so far only, as they are inconsistent or in con- nict with this Act, are hereby repealed. Section 2. This Act shall take effect from lh,.i.,,nf :.,, .uiraii,,,,. r Al,pr0VC(, ,hi, 20lh day (,f Api, A.D. ,393, laisncuj. sfliyrumi u. uui.t, President of the Provisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands. (signed). J. A. KING, 2, ,t Minister of Interior. A.CT 00. an act to prevent passenger STEAM COASTING VESSELS, OVER TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY IONS, FROM CARRYING LEPERS OR OTHERS SUFFERING FROM ANY CONTAGIOUS OR INFECTIOUS DIS- EASE lie it Enact-d by the Executive and Advisory Councils of the l'uivisional Government of the Hawaiian Islands : Seclion 1. No steam coasting vessel li censed to carry passengers and engaged in the rrtiular performance nf that business, accord ing tu published schedules of sailing times and whose net tonnage exceeds two hundred and lifiy tons, shall be compelled or allowed while so engaged, to carry to or from any port r place in the Hawaiian Islands, any leper or ,,. ,,er.01. or nctsuns surTerint from anv con- tacious or infection, disease. Section 2. The master or owner of any such vessel knowingly violating the provisions of this Act, shall be deemed guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction before any District Magistrate, shall be lined in a sum not to exceed two hundred dollars. Section 3. This Act shall take effect from the date of its publication, Approved this 20th day of April, A.D. 1893 (Signed). SANFORD II. DOLE, President of the Provisional Government o the Hawaiian Islands, (signed). J. A. KING, 2, .. Minister of Inierior. Df.i'auimbnt of Finance, Honolulu, II. I., April 21, 1S93, Cait. JOHN MACAULEY as on the 10th day of April, appointed Pilot of Hono lulu, vice Capt. A. Mclntyre, resigned. THEO. C. POUTER, 23 3t Minister of I-inance. NOTICE. Department ok Finance, Honolulu, II. I,, April, 1S93. Notice is hereby given that bids will now be received at the Treasury Department for tlie New Hawaiian Loan for $750,000 U. S. Gold Iionds, authorized by an Act of the Ha- waiian Lccislature. annroved lanuarv nth. lSm, and also by an Act of the Provisional Government nf the n-.. u,u. proved pebruaty l8, lSt)Ji for INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS, up to the amount of Tw Hn,ir,i ,n,i v,,, c,.i rv.n,.c (S25o,ooo) or any part thereof. Thesi, ,omls of .... lI(.nnmin:,,inn f One Thousand Dollars (Si.ooo) each, running not less than Five (5) nor more than Twenty (20) years, are all dated April 1st, 1893, bear ing six per cent, interest per annum, payable semi-annually in U. S. Gold, and arc free from taxation. The principal and interest to be paid in Gold Coin of the United States of America or its equivalent at its present standard of weight and fineness. The Minister of Finance does not bind him self to accept the highest or any bid. Receipts will be given to all parties whose bids are accepted, guaranteeing the delivery of the Iloiids on their arrival in Honolulu. THEO. C. PORTER, 22 15! Minister of F'inance. NOTICE. In order to increase as much as possible the usefulness of the BUREAU OK AGRICUL- TURE AND FORESTRY, the public are respectfully invited to donate what seeds they may have to spare from any economic or orna- mental trees or shrubs they may have glowing 011 their premises, also any seeds of whatever seeds received bv l ie Bureau w th others m ported bv them, will be carefully nronapated at the Government Nursery, and distributed gratuitously throughout the Islands. Seeds mav be sent to the following nlaees! The Nursery on King Street, E. O. IIall& I ' Sons, the Government Building, or they will I be called for by givine notice to the under sii.ned. J. MARSDEN, Commissioner of Agriculture and Forestry. April 19, 1S93. 2231 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.-1N PROBATE. In the matter of the Estate of RUDOLF ASCHHEIM, of San Francisco, State of California, deceased, intestate. On reading and filing the petition of C. BOLTE of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, alleg ing that said Rudolf Aschheim, died intestate at San Francisco on the 7th day of March, 1893, leaving property in the Hawaiian Isl ands necessary to be administered upon, and praying that Letters of Administration issue to petitioner. It is ordered that TUESDAY, the 23rd day of May, 1893, at 10 o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition, I in the Court Room of this Court, at Aliiolanl llalc, Honolulu, at which time and place all persons concerned may appear and show cause If any they have, why said petition should not be granted. Dated Honolulu, April 20th, 1893. lly the Court : HENHY SMITH, 22 4t Clerk. SALE OF LEASE OF THE GOVERN MENT LAND OF HAIKU, HILO, HA WAIL On TUESDAY, May 16, 1893, at 12 o'clock noon, at the front entrance of Aliiolanl Hale, will be sold at Public Auction the lease of the following tracts of land in Haiku, Ililo, Hawaii : Tract No. I. Containing an area of 28 acres. Upset price $50 per annum, payauic semi-annually in advance. Tract No. 2. Containing an area of 100 acres. Upset price 5175 per annum, payable semi-annually in advance. Term Lease for 15 years. J. A. KING, Minister of the Interior. Interior Office, April 20, 1893. 21 3t COUNCIL NOTICE. Hon. WILLIAM C. WILDER has been elected a member of the Advisory Council of the Provisional Government in place of John A. McCandless, resigned. The Executive and Advisory Councils arc now constituted as follows: Sanford li. Dole, S. M. Damon, James A. King, Cecil lirown, Thco. C. Porter, E. D. Tenney, Wm. O. Smith, K. W. McChesney, John Emmeluth, Ed. Suhr, John Nott. Wm. C. Wilder, C. Bolte, W. K. Allen, Jas. F. Morgan, K. M. Hatch, H. Waterhouse, Alex. Young. CHARLES T. RODGERS, Secretary Executive and Advisory Councils, Honolulu, April iS, 1893. 20 31 NOTICE. The new sur-charged stamps of the Provis ional Government will be on sale at the lst Office, on or about May 20, 1893, after which date the present issue, and sale of same, will cease, and none of the old issue will be there after sold for postal purposes. JOS. M. OAT, 20 tf Postmaster-General. GOVERNMENT POUND, MOLOKAI. In accordance with the provisions of Section I of Chapter XXXV of the Laws approved on the nth day of August, A. D. 18S8, I have this day changed the location of the Govern nent Pound of Ulapue, Molokai to an enclos ure near the Kalnaaha Church, and on the makai side of the Knninmiu mul on th Island of Molokai. J. A. KING, Minister of the Inierior. Interior Office, April 18th, 1893. 20 3t MR. E. LILILEHUA has this day been appointed Poundmaster for the Government Pound at Kaluaaha, Molokai, vice . Kaoo, resigned. J. A. KING, Minister of the Interior. Interior Office, April 18th, 1893. 20 3t MOSES P. WAIWAIOLE, Esq., has this day been appointed an Agent to take Ac knowledgment of Labor Contracts, for the district of Wailuku, Island of Maui. J. A. KING, Minister of the Interior. Interior Office, April 17, 1893, ig 31 Department ok Finance, Honolulu, April 17, 1893. Notice is hereby given, that JAMES B CASTLE has this day been appointed Col lector General of Customs for the Hawaiian Islands, vice A. S. Cleghorn resigned. " SANFORD B. DOLE. By the President : Jas. A. Kino, Minister of Interior. Theo. C. Porter, Minister of Finance W. O. Smith, Attorney General. 9 3t Department ok Finance, Honolulu, April 17, 1863. Notice is hereby given, that FRANK M, McSTOCKER has this day been appoint!- Deputy Collector General, vice George E, Boardman resigned. JAMES B. CASTLE, Approved : Collector General. Theo. C. Porter, Minister of Finance. 19 3t IRRIGATION NOTICE. Holders of Water Privileges, or those pay ing Water Rates, are hereby notified that thi hours for using water for irrigation purposes, are from 0 to 8 o clock A.M., and 4 to o'clock p.m., until further notice. ANDREW BROWN, Supt. Honolulu Water Works. Approved : J. A. Kino, Minister of the Interior. Honolulu, II. I., April 1st, 1893. 6-tf Hard Times Mean Close Prices To House Keepers. If you are in need of any New or Second hand FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES, SEWING MACHINES, Etc., call at the I "X. L Furniture & Commission House, Corner Nuuanu and King streets. is 11 iiw tibcdbclllcnts. Dr. G. JAEGER'S Underwear I desire to call the attention of nersons tromcr abroad to 1 J these celebrated sanitary pro ductions, for which I am Sole Agent for the Islands. Its to your advantage both inancially and Physically, to supply yourself with a rui.i. Outfit before leaving. I have just imported a fresh supply direct from Germany of Dr. Jaeger's UNDERWEAR, For men. PAJAMA SUITS, HOSIERY, NORMAL BELTS, A cholera preventive. COMBINATION SUITS, For ladies. Jaeger Gauze By the-yard, for making or re pairing garments. Also, a few pairs remaining of Jaeger Blankets Just the thing for Tourists. Your Inspection nvited. M. GOLDBERG Sole Agent for Dr. G. Jaeger's Productions . 21 if Sanitary ilciu itibci'tiflcmtntfi. Aim at the Drake And you arc bound to hit some of the ducks. This is precisely the same with Wampole's Tasteless Preparation OF Cod Liver Oil. It aims to cure Consumption, Hits the Mark, too, and it most effectually breaks up Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness and all 1 hroat and Lung troubles that cause this disease. It is natural logic to conclude that if Wampole's Preparation of Cod Liver Oil has power to prevent Consumption.it sure ly is able to cure these lesser emergencies. This vigor-making, fat pro ducing preparation is Absolute ly Tasteless, in so far as Cod Liver Oil is concerned., All you notice is a delightful flavor of Wild Cherry and Anise. But the purest Norwegian Cod Liver Oil is there all the same. It is a great blood en- richer. Best of all it is a natu ral food that in its stomachic effects, actually assists its own assimilation. In Pulmonary or Bronchial troubles it is unequalled. No one doubts the value of Cod Liver Oil, but not every one is able to take it. WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION removes the nauseous objection and actually makes Cod Liver Oil palatable. kept in stock and sold by HOLLISTER & Co. Druggists. 109 Fort Stuket, Honolulu. BLIGHT EXTERMINATOR Orders on the Commissioner of Agriculture for Insecticide Wash in five gallon quan tities, can he obtained at the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. 17 tf M. S. LEVY. The U. S. S. Rush is away, but the Rush for Japanese Crepe, is just as large as the Annexation Roll. A New Line of Japanese Crepe arrived on the S. S. China. M. S. LEVY, 75 McInerny Block 75 7 GUARDIAN'S NOTICE. The undersigned having this day been ap pointed, Guardian of Rebecca Panee Humcku, also known as Rebecca Panee Puuku, a spend thrift, by order of the Honorable W. A. Whiting, First Tudge of the First Circuit Court, Island of Oahu, notice is hereby given, that he will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her, and all persons are hereby notified not to give any credit to the said Rebecca Panee llumeku. Dated Honolulu, April 14, 1893. J. ALFRED MAGOON, Guardian of Rebecca Panee Humeku. FOR LEASE. No. 1 Seaside Residence, adjoining the emises of C. Afong at Waikiki. There are 'v - premises three distinct Cottages on the premises, all lunnsneu. iwo wun i,ooK-nouses attached. The grounds are extensive and well shaded. Stables, Servants' quarters, llath -houses, etc., all complete. Unobstructed views of sea or mountains. Climate, perfect. Five minutes walk from the Tramways. No. 2 A Convenient Cottage on Emma street, two doors from llerelama street, re cently remodelled and repaired throughout. Terms easy. For further particulars, inquire at the office of BllU0U A, J. OAIITWRIGIIT, t 17 if