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;S3&ww li-;aMft .g-M..tMUt.ij..Jfc. ,-' .AMrinwMiwHmn 1 - sK ..-. '. f--' '"X -dflmiMfllrlifi " &' 't iw" - k.,ji . . - v,Vf,T'J - ,, fc r..r W 1 ! i rr. W- w-rj fe? vvM KJ-iT . X SHf hi LOCAL ITEMS. Good printing TuiliUNlt. 1'or HUNT New mortem cottage in Pitticn; address A. S. Wall, llilo Market. Mis R. II Reid returned liy tin- Cl.n -(line from 1111 extended visit in llonolu 11. The regular fill lerm of the Illlo Hotrdiiig School will open next Monday. I,ist Tuesday, 'i son was liorn to Mm. T. I?. Cooke. Mother and ellilil rue doing well. W. 0. Taylor, auditor lor It. P. Dil lingham it Co., was 11 volcano visitor Sundny. I,. IC. Pearson has tkctl the Nawahi cottage on School t-treel and has ttinvid in with his family. M. M. Springer of Honolulu has ac cepted a position as stenographer in the office of Wise & Ross. A shave for 15 cents is now obtainable In llil". at the shop on Shlpiuati street opposite the Pish Market. A large crowd of Hiloites spcntl.abor day at Cocoanut Island. There were several family basket dinners. Geo. I. Curtis, represent! nt: I,. It. Kerr & Co., of Honolulu was in the citv this week. He reports business satisfactory. The Clandine left Honolulu at 5 p. m. Tuesday instead of noon, causing her to nrrive it 10:30 p. in. Wednesday night. I'uuk Given nw.iv. with n purchase of two dozen A. II. C. tlccr. An AUTPlCHiui! of some f.imous painting. W. C. Tea cock & Co.. Hilo. We still have our big run 011 "ACMH RVK". Send your orders earlv so as to be sure and get your share. W. C. PKA COCK & CO.. Ltd. The pirlors and hall of the Klks' lodge will be open this evening to the ladies. Pini: pong and other gamc3 with music will afford ciitcitaiiimeiit. Mr. C. II. I.indholin of Spreckelsville passed through Wailuku on Wednesday. Maui News. Two or three people passed through Hilo last Tuesday. Drop into the bink, there's money in it. Drop into our store, Unit's where "you net something lor your monev. W. C. PKACOCK &Co Iiridue street Hilo. The Steamer W. G. Hall, brought a number of sightseers to the Volcano her last trip. Among them were Misses Stinson and Wolpcrt nurses at Queen's Hospital. If the Knterprlse arrives in time, Rev. Mr. Nash who is on board, will hold ser vices in the I'irst Poreigu Church Sunday morning. A large turnout should greet the new minister. CltAMIWUl.AlN'S CotTill UI'.MI'.DV is a cure for severe colds, persistent coughs and a preventative of pneumonia. It is the mothers' favorite for whooping cough. It always cures and cures quickly. Hilo Drug Store sells it. Mr. and Mrs. II. I.. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Vrcil Ilraymcr, Mrs. A. R. Hancock, A. G. Kulberg, Mrs. Ridgwav, Miss Ridg way, J. C, and T. C. Rldgway, Mr. Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. Over', were nniong the visitors at the Volcano over Sunday. A team on one of the Volcano Stables wagonettes, became scared at the steam roller at the foot of Wainnuenue street last Wednesday nnd became uiiiuanaue- nulc. They plunged into the comer of Turner Co's. store smashing a plate glass window. The match shoot between Hilo and Houokaa teams resulted in a victory for the former with a score of 194 to 163. The Hilo team was made up of Messrs. Heriug, Ivistou, Pcltcr, I.udloff and Meine; Houokaa, Williamson, Muir, Watt, Intus, Powler. Central Committed Elects New Officers. (Special Wireless to Tin hunk.) At the metttlngofthe central committee nfter the Comcnlion the following new officers win1 elected: Chairman, C. I,. Crabbe. Vice-Chairman, J. II. Visiter. Secretary, A. !,. C. Atkinson. " Assistant Secretrry, J. I). Avery. Treisuur, George R. Carter. l.AIIOIt HAY r.XCUUSIOX. .Many People do ou the lliiuil Hem lit I'll p. The Hilo hand and two hundred and fifty people from this city were the guests of the Hilo Railroad in an excursion to Viin.i on Labor Day. The excursion was a benefit for the band and the returns from the generosity of the railway man agement went in their entirely to swell the band's exchequer. The amount realized was f 180. The company put on a fine train of four coaches. These were officered by cour teous conductors, hrakcmell and porters who shared the holiday spirit of the ex cursionists. All the way the people were regaled with fine music by the Hawaiian quartette. Upon arrival at Vuna the crowd was conducted to the fine lawn at the home of Henry I.yiuau. The band played ssveral pieces of music after which they went to the warm springs ami took a plunge. The crowds scattered in all directions going in groups to the many points of interest in the locality, not for getting the plant and caves of the Vol cano Water Company. In the afternoon the people again gathered at the I.yipan lawn and dinner baskets were exolond to the satisfaction of the entire company. Tlic hand played more music and were served with it delightful luncheon by Mrs. R. A. I.yuiau. A two step was played and there were many dances on the lawn. One of the diversions of the day was a game of base ball between a Hilo nine and a nine composed of employees of the ratlroail. r. l. lleamer acted ns umpire. His decision gave the game to the rail road boys by default. The excursion train returned to Hilo in the evening arriving at 9:30. PRINCE CUPID IS THE STANDARD BEARER .I.YVANT.Si: CASH OYIIH. Two Arc Held For Murder, Three I'or Conspiracy. The preliminary examination of the Japanese implicated in the alleged intir- ler of Motohara was concluded Tuesday with the discharge of Hayashi one of the siv who were charged with being accessories but against whom the charge was changed to conspiracy. Two against whom the charge of conspiracy was laid were released, a nolle pros., being entered by the prosecution. Three were bound over to the i-rand jury oil the charge of conspiracy, and are in jnil in default of bond which was fixed at J3000. The two alleged murderers Vuuncoshi and Wataua hi were the first tried ami they await in jail the action of tlte Grand Jury on the cliarge 01 murder in me nisi uigrec. Tins case has been perhaps the most stubbornlv fought cause ever trieil in the Hilo 'District Court. Tlic Sheriffs department waded iipo the business of airesting Japanese after Motohara was found dead, which left no doubt as to their intention to leave no stone unturn ed to have it murder and punish the mur derers. The prosecution has used every possible implement at their disposal 111 the trial. Smith & Varsons for the prose cution have w.iged a determinid battle. On the oilier side were Wise & Ross and I.eHlond & Smith. They have con tested every step made by the prosecu tion with bull dog pertinacity. Work of Iteglstrutloii. The lloird of Registration sit at Mountain View last Monday and Tues day recording 74 votes. Wednesday and Thursday they kept open house for voters at Fireman's hall. Today they are hold ing fortli at Waiakea in the Church. To morrow they will have registration !ooks at the Wai tkea plantation offices, Mon day the board will sit at Vapaikou, Tues day at Vepeekeo, and Wednesday at Hoiiomu. Thursday, Vrula and Satur day of next week they will he in Vuna and the week after they will cover the Ha ni tkua Distric. The Hoards consists of J. K. Richards, chairman, M. V. Holmes mid S. U. Desha, WILL MACAHAMIn 1(13(1. Also duo Mock of llrldgo Street ho Improved. to For a Good Smoke TRY Irby's Famous Kiiift street from the hotel grounds to Vronl street, and ltridge street between Waiauitenue and King are to he levelid to grade ami macadamied at once. The road board has received notice from the Superintendent of Public Works that nn authorisation has been made for these improvements. Mr. Gere, the local representative of the Vublic Works Department states that this work will begin as soon as the Ku kitnu and Vukihau Crossing bridges ate completed. These will be finished, if the weather is fair, in a very short time, and it is probable that the improvement of King street will begin within three weeks. Tlic temporary bridge at Kuktiau stream on Volcano street will be in place either this week or next. A deep fill has been made ou either side of the stream and heavy abutments of masonry ore in place to support the bridge. The plan is to eventually put iu a steel structure at this crossing. (special to Illlo Ttilmiic.l Honolulu, Sept. i. The Republican Territorial Convention einlid its work at 1 2:15 p. in. today. Vriuce Jon ill Kalani iiimiile was nominated as the Republican party's delegate to Congress. A new lY'tntorial Committee was appointed, an exceulingly strong platform was adopted and the Convention was thoroughly suc cessful from start to finish. Representatives from the Island of Ha waii have no cause for complaint at the attention shown them in the convention. Virst came the honor to delegate II. I.. Holsteiu of being elected temporary chairman of the convention. l,ater he was appointed permanent chairman, Mr. Vhilip Veck retiring in Holstein's favor. Selected for duty upon the important committee of platforms were R. T. Guard ami Chas. Williams of the Virst district, while W. G. Walker represented Hawaii 011 the committee on rules. IIAKMONV IMSTUIUll'.I). The harmony that ruled during the session of Monday morning was some what rudely disturbed nt tlte afternoon session upon consideration of a report of the platform committee. The fourth plank demanded the establishment of municipal and county government, the concluding sentence authorizing a refer endum to the people after the passage of such an act by the Legislature. It was right here that the anti-Dole sentiment in the convention pepped nut. Curtis Iatikea protested against this postpone ment, claiming that the Executive was oppojed to city and county government and had told him so. He did not believe J that Gov. Dole would call a special elec tion of the people to approve any such (bill. He became impassioned in his re I marks, stating that the plank, as prepared, was simply meant as 1111 evasion of the issue nl the instigation of the Hxecutivc. Senator George R. Carter jumped to his feet nil I declared that, within two days, Gov. Dole had told him that he was iu favor of city and county government. This was a contradiction of what Mr. Dole had said to Iaiikea, placing the Governor in the unenviable light of mak ing directly contrary statements upon the same subject, 1111 impression that was not removed during the remainder of the convention and which 110 one seemed de sirous of wishing to remove. CONVKNTION CAI.MSU TO ORDKU. The Convention was called to order by A. G. M. Robertson. Senator Achi placed II. I.. Holsteiu of Kohala in nomination for temporary clinirmaii,J.T. Kniilukuu seconding. Iu thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon him Mr. Holsteiu said: "The Republican party in these Islands is young, strong, conscious of its power, united, popular and growing. Iu my best judgment the grand old party here was never ill a better state nor more de termined to win than at the present time. The battle cry is now for an intelligent, economical and businesslike legislature. This can only he effected through the medium of the Republican party. Wil cox has been u failure throughout. He has failed to accomplish auythiuc at 1 Washington because lie failed to belong to eitlicr one 01 tlic great parties in 1.011 grcss. He failed also, I fear, inability, but perhaps his complete failure consist ed iu his resemblance to Napoleon. The tune lias come now lor a cliaucc ami we are going to have it. Since arriving in Honolulu I Have licanl Irom Home Rul ers themselves that there will be a per fect landslide iu favor of the Republican pirty. The people ore tired of failures ami they want to accomplish something. We will send a man to Congress that is in sjmpathy with the majority iu Con gress, We do not want u man there who will merely try to look wise and draft milk bills. Think of this. Congress ap propriated one thousand million dollars and yet there was not a dollar, not a red cent, not even a beau secured for Hawaii, unless it came out here iu the packages of vegetable seeds that Wilcox got free and was aide to distribute in thin Terri tory for nothing." COMIMTTHU ON CKKDKNTIAI.S. J. D. Avery being chosen temporary secretory, the chair appointed George II. Kenton, A. C. McKinuey, J. K. Nalialc, J. N. K. Keoln, Joe I.uahiwa and W. II. Rice as the committee ou credentials. All tlie delegates were present wltlt tlte ex ception of seven who were represented by proxies. l'KKMANUNT CHAIRMAN. The nomination of II. L. Holsteiu for permanent chairman of the Convention brought II. V. Baldwin to his feet, stating as a child, ns n hoy, now ns a mail, have I fulled to love a woman or a horse. Tlic mission of our great government is to elevate iu politics, and we can only do so by elevating individual cltl?tlislti . Ill the conduct of your campaign spend no time iu abusing your opponents, but always discuss Ideas and principles and act on principle." SliNATOlt THURSTON TALKS, United States ex-Senator said: "I sincerely hope that the action that this convention will take will meet with the support of the people, and that your nominee may come to the Congress of the United States iu order that you may secure what may he for your best interests and what Congress is ready to give." I heartily agree with Senator Ilurton. I never knew any good to come front a political contest which was carried on on personal grounds. I never knew any good to come to n person or party who carried on a contest ou other than the highest and most honorable way. If we have no issues be) ond men then our in sUtutions are failures. If we have no principles to press because they are worth advocacy for the prosperity and progress of the whole pco le, we might just as well dissolve our government. The success of a great party means the advocacy of great principles. Volitical action is secured by harmonious move ment by the diHercut people who com txjse the political body, lvvcry man who becomes n part of a political organization must surrender his individual preferences and be willing to abide by the decision of an honest majority of the patty. No genuine Republican can niTord to leave this convention hall after the majority of this convention shall have declared its wishes with any other thought but of loyalty and devotion to the candidates nominated. Today when you have as sembled here you have laid aside your differences and I think and believe that you will leave this hall ready to rally around your party and to loyalty support the nominee of this convention. Judge Katllukau moved a vote of tlmnksto the Senators, which was voted by the entire Convention stnudiriL'. Ad journment was then taken to 3:00 p. nt. DlStNltSS Al'TJ'.R Rl'.CK.SS. It was uot till 4:15 p. m. that Chair man Holsteiu called the Convention to order. The report of the committee on rules was rca 1 and ado to 1. The ruh were then suspended to enable the im mediate election of members of the Ter ritorial committee, which is now consti tuted as follows: Virst District V It McStocker, J C Ridgwoy, W G Walker, Chas Williams. Second District Samuel Varker, II II Kcnloit, J A McGuire, J II Wnipuilnuai Third District J II Mahoe, A N Hay selden, J N K Keola, T M Church, II A Ilalrwin. W V Haia. Fourth District A J, C Atkinson, J W Jones, C h Crabbe, W II Coney, K G Keen, J II Visiter. Vifth District George V Kenton, C V Iatikea, W G Ashley, George K Carter, Vrank Pallia, 15 C Winston. Sixth District Joint D Willard, J Ka- kiiiu. W H Rice. Jr.. I II Kapauiai. In tlie Fourth District 1, A Andrews received eight and Kauakauui twelve votes, A I C Atkinson receiving the hiirh vote of twenty-five. In the Fifth G II Ilmldy received live votes, lames Holt three and J D Avery three. THIt RltrUUMCAN l'l.ATl'ORM. Senator IGcorKe K. Carter was next recognized from the committee on plnt- torm and read mat document at icugiu. A resume of tlie platform appears else where. Tlie platform was accepted with cheers and loud applause. A long debate was precipitated oy C I'. lauKea, wlio desired to stiffen the county uovernuieut plank Iu the course of the discussion it appeared that the following persons are iu favor of county and municipal government ns quickly as 11 law can lie passed: A. u. M. Robertson, II. V, Baldwin, Iatikea nnd Governor Dole. A resolution offered by W. C. Achi for the appointment of a commission to draft a county and municipal government bill was agreed to. The convention then ad journed ro 9:30 a. tn. Tuesday. - SItCOND DAY'S SKSSION. It was not till 11 :15a.m. that the second day's session of the Republican Territorial Convention was called to order. The de lay was caused through the absence of A. G. M. Robertson, who had important business, and his presence was desired by both his friends and opponents. At n lew minutes uciorc 11 o ciocic mere To Hi) Had 01 A I! IhMiItirs that he understood Hint Mr. Veck, nf was a roar of spontaneous npplnuse front Hilo, was to be chosen lor that honor, and he therefore placed his name before the Convention. Mr. Veck, however, nt once withdrew, helciving there should be no division of a district. A contest for permanent secretary resulted in fifty-four votes for Avery ami twenty-six votes for G. V. Theilati. Ol A.'V HoffSchlaegcr Co., Ld. TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST. 11Y1: li:ki:h vitoc. Monstrosity Captured by a Chinese Hoy In llilo Fond. Ah Kim, the well known young Chi nese interpreter, captured a freak frog last Tuesday iu the ponds near Vront street which' is attracting much attention 111 the show windows of the Hilo Drug btore. The frog has five legs, three kickers and tlie two normal front legs. The third hind leg joins the body at the abdomen mid is about as useless as a fifth wheel iu a wairon. This freak froii has also a double pair of ej et, one of which is hut partially developed and needs the at tention of nil oculist. Tlie croaker it in si.ea typical Illlo specimen, weighing perhaps a half pound. ('liiudiiiu Viissi'iigcr 1, 1st. The following arrived by the Clandine this week: Geo. V. Curtis, Frank Turner, Miss Vgaii, G. W. Vaty, Miss A. Ward, Mii.s M. Hanson, Mrs. U. 11. Reid and child, Miss Smith, Mist, Cohen, T. Miller, W. V. llalaco, Master Cofer, John Me Taccnrt, Miss Reuwick, W. M. Talen, C. Capilos, J. W. Ilrowu, Miss Carr, Sis ter Hphrclc, Miss A. II, lllacow, Robert A. Young, Mrs. J. Kalauioh;, W. G. Tay lor, I'aul Jiirrelt, Captain Cauiciou and wife, A. Herlihy, Mrs. W. A. Clarku mid daughter. COMMITTHI'.S Siai'.CTl'.l). The following delegates were selected as the committee 011 platforms, the chair nun being an ex officio member: Virst district, R. T. Guard nnd Charles Wil liams; second, J, D. Varis and Samuel Varker; third, II. V. llaldwin and Dr. J. II. Raymond: fourth, A. V. Gear nnd Col. J. II. Fisher; fifth, Geo. R. Carter and W. G. Ashley; sixth, Vrancis Gay and W. II. Rice. COMMITTltl'. ON UUU'.S. I.orrin Andrews, W. G. Walker, S. Inukea and I.nzaro, IMgar Morton, C. V, William Warner. UNlTI'.l) STATl'.S SUNATORH, United Slates Senator Ilurton, of Kan sas, nnd former Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, having entered tlie hall, Mr. II, V. llaldwin suggested that they he asked to address the convention. Sena tor Ilurton said: "I did not come here to talk. I came here to hear you talk. 1 want to learn how we can help the Islands in the way of national legislation, and having learned wh.it you ought to have and want, to use my best endeavors to get it for you. Al ready I nave been captivated by if you must weir a vest tlie linen and pique are the most comfortable. the science used in the cutting nowa days gives the ready-made the fit and air of the best tailor shop. prices form 75c to $4.50 each. $1.50 will purchase a fine quality white duck single breasted vest with adjustable pearl bullous. McDonald habcrdashcr-clothier-hatter hilo E. N. HOLMES VK WOULD CALL SPUCIAL ATTKN TION THIS WUUK TO OUR COMPLKTK STOCK 01 IfASIIIONAULK STRAIGHT FRONT CORSETS. . IN TIIK CHLKIJRATKD "ROYAL WORCESTER" MAKK AT PRICKS RANGING FROM $1 25 TO $ 2.50 ALSO A FULL LINK OF TIIK WKLL KNOWN R & G CORSETS IN ALL SYLKS AND AT POPULAR PRICKS E. N. HOLMES- This is not a Beetle Crusher... its an Economic Patrol Shoe mm P-sS mm afc iPArf S3 ? rV'v 'T mm f ZJi the kind l'OMCKMKN and RAILROAD MKN wear. It is made for those whose work keep them ou their feet continually nnd in every variety of weather. They ore specially adapted to genuine Hilo weather, such us we luic been getting lately. Don't orgue with a Policeman if he has n pair of Economic Patrol Shoes on. Hotter go and get 11 pair yourself first. Its a water proof shoe, heavy sole, leather lined, and rubber heels A comfortable shoe. A small price for such a good shoe. A few pairs will last a lifetime. fm m Price, $5.50 Koonomic Slioe Oo., JVtcl. Waiakea Boat House R. A. U'CAS & CO., Prop'rs. WAIAKKA IiRIDGK, HILO IIAVK NOW A l'MUrr Oh" Gasoline Launches and Small Boats POR PUI1I.IC IHRH Passengers nnd baggage taken to and from vessels iu the harbor nl reasonable rates. Launches and rowboals to hire lor private picnics and moonlight rides. RING UP ON TKLKPIIONK ST. ANDREWS PRIORY 1 delegates and spectators caused by the entrance ot l'rtucc iupui, escorted uv Dr. George 11. Huddy, from the Piflfl representative district. "There is only one party in Hawaii, the great Republican party," shouted R. T. Guard, of the Pirst, and the concourse roared ogoin. Pifteeit mimitrs later A. G. M. Robert son entered the hall iu company with A.L. C. Atkinson and Clarence Crabbe, He also was loudly cheered. The roll was then called and 79 del egates responded. Chairman Holsteiu asked for further time to mime the mem bers of the commission to draft a charter for the city and county government bill. Thiscouimittee will be annouucedtl. rough the press later. Prince Cupid was chosen by acclama tion He was nominated by II, P. llaldwin mid his name was greeted with wild enthusiasm. Tlie Prince made the following short speech pledging loyalty to the Republi can party: "I am a Republican from top to bottom. It only needs your cordial support to make the Republican party victorious. T iirrnrli uuitv to lnv iieonle mid I am I now a Republican ami I will try to prove to mv veonle tltat we can no some noon at Washington. When I left the Home Rulers I hod a following and I believe we will have their support because they are my followers now. I have studied tlie question out, and decided to become a Republican mid as I said before a Re publican from top to bottom." Ills worus were greeted wuit ioiui ap- AGI-Nl'S POR Wolverine Gasoline Engine Self.stnrter and reversible engine. Iu ' practicability it is equal to the steam en- gine. Sues from I' h. p. upwards. Hoats fitted with this engine or frames of any sie to order, i'or particulars apply to R. A. U'CAS, Manager. will reopen Honolulu September 8, '02 The new force ol teachers nrrUcil with IU-11 Koliirick to tnke up the wmV. which the Sisters have canii.il on ku many tnrs The scliool will he comlucleil on the same principle as hirt-tofore ami the Sistirs will continue to roiile at the I'rlory CSIrls wishiiiK to nttciul the Normal School will have home comforts niul isiipcrvMon. All communications reKariliiiK the ad mission of pupils should Vie mldrisscil to Miss Charlotte Levari St. Andrew's I'rlory, Honolulu UKPiniUL'AN l'LATl'OU.M. Now is the Time to Invost IN Real Estate In Honolulu l'KOV I I)I11 YOU INVKST IN THIC PAWAA TRACT ON KING ST., Just below Woikiki turn, seven minutes tide ou the electric road to Port Street. Tlie prices for which these lotsnre being offered are bound to double in less than one year's time. l?sv Ti'.kms. Por further particulars address llnltome of Principles Knuiicluteil ut Convention l.ust Monthly. The platform adopted by the Territor ial Convention at Honolulu last Monday, declares allegiance to the principles of tlic Republican party contained 111 tlie national platform adopted ot Philadcl. phia iu 1900. It endorses President Roosevelt's mas terly administration. It opposes any restriction or limitation ol tlie sullrage as provided ly tlie Urgati ic Act. It demands of tlie next legislature a ,....,. ., , , . . ,, ,, county and municipal government law ! Itlts.t IMhtrlct Magistrate III llnnilll MR. GEORGE OSBORN, Ki'tkaiau, Paauilo, Hawaii. H.vi'.vi ui:.co.umissioxi:i. 1 nave been captivated by your I ..i.,,.,. splendid climate, l'tve lliousand miles 'f. force of the euthiisiasiii for Prince J from here, in my Kansis home, the titer-1 Cll.)i(1 cuust;ii lhu withdrawal of A. G. M. urometer is over a hundred degrees iu the 1 nM.rt!ou. I huaiie, ueie 11 is viihv. i was inoimii of the high-class of citizenship that I should Hud in Hawaii and of tlie high standard to which otir people had at tained. Hut what has captivated me must are your beautiful women. Never, J. T. Moir's new residence at Papaikou is rapidly turning completion. There is a house warming lit anticipation in the minds of oil his friends. for Hawaii It urges Congress to pay the fire claims. It favors liberality in the care of lepers. It iavors elTorts to secure statehood. It demands of the National Congress more speedy improvement of our harbors. It favors eitueu labor on all Public Works nnd demands an eight hour day. It favors n permanent settlement upon ex-Queen I.tltuokalaul. It asks Congress to protect our diversi fied industries front foreign competition. It objects to the Territory conducting the liquor Irnfiic. It demands a revision of our present system of taxation. It favors the use of both the Hawaiian and lCnglisli languages iu legislative proceedings. It opposes trusts. It demands better school houses. It demands better roads. Appointed for Another Term. At the opening of the District Court Tuesday morning Judge Hnpai announced to the members ol the bar and those pre sent that lie had lately received his com mission ns District Magistrate for two years more. Tlie case at bar was the same that wos being tried when Couit adjourned Saturday. "I was working under my old commission last Saturday," said the Judge, "I proceed with it today under my new commission." Mr. I.ellloud arose and in a few fitting remarks congratuloted Judge II11p.1t upon his appointment. Judge Hopai is the oldest District Magistrate iu Hawaii in point of service. lie has dolt d out nine tical justice front the District bench in llilo for years. He has proved 11 careful and considerate magistrate. The TuiliUNlt joins his numerous friends iu congratulations. .' is ' 1 -j "Vs. is. . 1" 14 , .1 s I m a. i- "i 1 VC Jf r A A- i . - 1 .". - Ui r '- -w-i .'3 k -'M . r h v V v?,!l " .' K. u&mw '