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Hawaii's Popular Sea Captains !
Evening Bulletin
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(fajfrirj & Bering lUoir.
FLEET.
0i
Vol. VIII. No. U50.
HONOLULU, H. I.. THUKSDAY, ITEBKUAltY 8. lflOO
Price 5 Oentb.
1
r-
POSSESSIONS AS COLONIES
Republicans of Ways And Means Com
mittee Fdfor the View.
Important Decision Relatlie to Porto Rico and
the Philippines - Constitution Docs Hot Ex-
tend to Them -Hawaii Not Mentioned.
Washington, Jan. 30. Tho Republi
cans ot tho Ways and Means Commit
tee tonight laid down deflnlto lines
upon which tho Republican leaders of
tho Houbo havo decided to legislate for
Porto Rico bo far as tariff duties oro
concerned. Tho decision reached Is ex
ceedingly Important, as It commits tho
Republicans of tho Ways and Means
Committee to tho theory that Porto
Rico and tho Ph'llpplncB aro not tho
territory of tho United States within
the meaning of that section of tho Con
stitution which provides that customs
and -revenue laws shall be uniform
throughout tho United States. In oth
' cr words, It commits them to tho view
that our now possessions can bo gov
erned as colonics and that discriminat
ing duties can bo laid against them.
Tho Republican members of tho
Ways and Means Committee to which
the Payne- bill was referred, today do
clded to favor a substitute which will
be offered when tho bill comes up for
discussion before tho full commltteo
tomorrow. This substitute provides
that tho tariff to Porto Rico against
goods from foreign countries, except
the United States, shall bo tho Bamo
as that against goods entering tho
United States from such countries, but
that goods imported Into tho United
h'.atcs from Porto Rico or from tho
United States Into Porto Rico shall pay
twenty-flvo per cent of tho tariff upon
foielgn goods. That Is between Porto
Rico and tho United States there shall
bo a horizontal reduction of soventy
nvo per cent in tho tariff: Tho sub
stitute also provides that the revenue
from such tariff duties shall bo used
to defray tho expenses of administra
tion In tho islands.
j no action of the Republicans today
amounts to a decision that tho section
ot tho Constitution ubovo referred to,
which has been tho subject of a special
Investigation of a sub-commltteo for
s'overal weeks does not apply to our
Insular possessions and that tho Con
stitution of tho United States does not
extend over them.
Crusade Against Rate.
while tho members of tho Board of
Health wpro at tho South street tene
ment house yesterday afternoon, L. ,A.
"Thurston appeared on tho scene and
asked for Information regarding tho
rat crusade. Ho spoke of professional
Japanese rat catcher who wanted tho
job ot ridding tho city of rodents. Tho
Doard decided to placo the matter in
the hands of tho Citizens' Sanitary
Committee who will bo expected to deal
out poison to tho Inspectors. Thla
schemo will probably be put Into opera
tion Sunday, tho cleaning up to take
placo tho next day. However, the Citi
zens' Sanitary Committee will decldo
on n form of procedure before that
tjtne, tho eamo to bo submitted to the
Board of Health for approval.
Australia Quarantined.
Upon the arrival of the Australia In
San Francisco January 31 sho was sent
to Angel Island to bo put In tho strict
est quarantine. Her passengers and
baggage were landed at the quarantine
station whore each person was com
nolled to undergo a personal Inspection.
Dr. Klnyoun, the U. S. quarantine sur-
geon refused to say when the passen
gers would bo allowed to land nor had
theso pcoplo done bo up to tho time the
Doric sailed. It was expected that they
would bo landed during that same day.
Okanogan's Bottle.
Victoria, B. C, Jan. 30. A bottlo
containing a messago of "all well" from
tho schooner Okanagan In latitude 47.
2S N. long. 127.30 W. has been picked
up at Kyuquot, setting at rest tho
foars exprcsseu tnai una vessel uuu
been lost on tho west coast, where
wreckage was reported a short time
ago.
Tho Okanagan was bound from Pu
get Sound for Honolulu with lumber.
Snmonns Satisfied.
. London, Feb. 1. Advices from Apia,
Samoa, under dato of January 24 nay
hat all Is quiet on tho Samoan Islands
anil that the natives aro moro settled
than at any time alnce the disturbance
between tho natlvo factions. At a re
cent meeting of the Mataafans, at
'which Malletoa was present, Mataafa
made an address In which he counsel
led Implicit obedlenco to tho law.
Lotc Sugar Report.
New York, Feb. 1. Sugar Raw,
btrong; fair refining, 4c; centrifugal,
SO test, 4 7-lCc; molasses sugar, 8c.
Refined, firm.
i
DON'T PASS our OPERA GLASSES
for tho World. They're made by Le
Malro. "NuffBald." H.F.WICHMAN.
NO NEW GASES REPORTED
Japanese at T. B. Hurray's Skips
Oat Without Leave.
Moving Operations at Drill Shed Old Morgue
Destroyed by Fire Hartman
Steadily Improving.
2 p. m. Tho day has been a
very quiet one. Not a case of
plague has developed and tho
sick calls have been few. Hart
man, tho Pantheon stables
night watchman, continues to
Improve. Today his tempera
ture Is more promising than
over.
Sick Japanese Escapes.
The Inspector In chargo of that por
tion of Maklkl In which T. B. Murray's
homo Is situated, reported a very sick
Japanese at that place this nttcrnoon.
Tho man Is a servant of tho Murray
family. Shortly beforo lunch tlmo he
stated that ho was 111 and asked to go
to his room .to Ho down for a while.
Tho Inspector was called In and, upon
examination, found tho man In n high
fever and vomiting. Dr. Jobo was sent
for but, beforo he arrived, tho Japan
ese had run nway. Inspectors and
guards nrc now after tho man.
Morgue Burnett Down.
Tho old Board ot Health olllco on
tho Judiciary grounds, used lately as
a morguo, was burned down this fore
noon by order of tho Board of Health,
It having been decided to hold nil fu
ture plaguo post mortems In n new
placo on the grounds of tho pest house
nt Kakaako. No. 1 engine and hose
cait stood by ready to give aslstanco
Bliould it bo needed. It was shortly
after 12 noon that tho roof fell In. Tho
firo was Intensely hot, a lot of oil hav
ing been poured over tho various arti
cles In tho rooms. Previous to Betting
tho building afire, a couplo of coffins
and other needed articles were removed
from the building.
Frank Miller, tho morguo keeper,
who has dono such excellent service
and who has always been on hand to
do tho things necessary to his position,
handling plaguo corpses and the like,
will havo chargo of tho now morgue
during both tho day and night. Cer
tainly, no better man could bo found.
Tho Hartman house on Punchbowl
street was burned just beforo tho
morgue was set afire.
Yesterday and Today's Deaths
Following wero tho deaths reported
at tho Board of Health ofllcc yesterday
and today:
Jan. 7. Kane Pa, male Hawnllan,
aged 2 years, dropsy, Queen street.
Ah Wa, male Chinese, aged 3 years,
pleurisy, Pauoa.
Kawamoto, malo Japanese, aged 35,
peritonitis, Chinese theater, Aala.
Infant of Nakakashl, female Japan
ese, Iwllcl.
Manuel Almeida, male Portuguese,
aged 1C, shock from amputation,
Queen's Hospital.
Jan. 8. D. A. Kahookano, male Ha
waiian, aged 35, cirrhosis of tho liver
and dropsy, Printer's Lane.
Kawai, female Hawaiian, aged 32,
pneumonia, Walakamllo. Post mortem
by Dr. Hoffman.
Misstatement of Facts.
Tho statement was made In an af
ternoon paper ot yesterday that Dr,
Pratt takes caro of tho people at the
Knllhl detention camp and that ho is
assisted by Prof. Hosmer and Ed,
Towso, which makes It very evident
that the writer has never paid a visit
to tho big camp. In tho first placo, Dr,
II. W. Howard is the medical superin
tendent and has been since Superin
tendent McVeigh took hold ot affairs,
and in the second placo, Prof. Hosmer
and Ed. Towso aro both In chargo of
independent departments, tho former
being tho head of tho postofflco and the
latter tho head of tho clothes making
operations. Dr. Pratt is tho man who
chargo ot tho fumigation of pcoplo and
clothes. These facts havo already been
published in tho Bulletin.
Eight Small Rats.
Tho Portuguese bootblack at tho Ha
waiian Hotel captured eight small rats
In a nest in one ot tho trees on the
grounds ot that placo yesterday after
noon. Ho showed them to Frank Da
vey who Immediately accompanied him
.. tho Board of Health office whoro tho
dimlnuatlvo rodents wero given to Dr.
Wood. Tho Portugueso boy is now
wondering If be ia to get $2 for his
e.ght live rats.
Where to Take Rats.
Quite a number of people have beon
taking rats, both dead and alive, to
tho Board of Health office since the
motion was passed offering a bounty
for rodents. Those must bo taken to
W. H. Hilts, tho man who has chargo
of operations In Chinatown, and not to
tho Board ot Health office.
Pneumonia on Golden Shore.
Dr. Jobo was summoned on board
tho schooner Golden Shoro this fore
noon to look into tho caso of n sick
sailor. Tho physician found tho man
quite 111 with pneumonia threatening.
BDLLER HAD
Permanent Occupation of Spion
Kop Was Impossible,
Boers Still Hold Their Lines Unbroken
British May Withdraw From
Ladysmilh Losses
Terrific.
London Is Dubious.
New York, Feb. 1. London papers
havo little news from South Africa to
day and thero Is not much comfort In
that little, except the beleaguered gar
rison of LadyBmlth did not despair
when they learned of General Buller's
second rovcrse, but wero still hopeful
and determined.
Tho public docs not bellovo General
Buller's army Is capablo ot rcllovlng
Ladysmlth, so tho talk of a fresh move
ment docs not Insplro hope. It Is not
true, as has been reported, thnt Gen
eral Bullcr has withdrawn all his
troops south of tho Tugela. His big
guns were still at Mount Alice on Sun
day, with Lyttlcton's brlgado covering
them.
According to tho latest Information
the letlrcment from Splon Kop was In
evitable. When reinforcements and a
few guns arrived during tho night, tho
position still held by the British forces
was so confined that tho various regi
ments wero huddled together and It
was Impossible In the darkness to make
proper arrangements to meet tho storm
ot shell and bullets that tho daylight
would bring upon them.
Tho campaign In Capo Colony does
not develop rapidly. Tho Boers at
Colesburg, Steynsberg and Stormbcrg
seem to bo content it they can keep tho
British troops in check whllo Cronje
operates between Moddcr river and
Klmberley, holding Mcthuen quiet
while the Boers bombard tho Diamond
City.
Dr. Lcyds popularity In Berlin seems
to bo worrying tho London papers. Ho
is to hold another conference with
Count von Buelow, tho German Foreign
Minister.
Tho alarm over tho alleged defonso
lcssness of tho British Isles increases.
The London Telegraph publishes a dis
patch from Portsmouth saying:
"In tho naval circles of Portsmouth
thero Is a strong impression that be
foro long tho Government will mobilize
tho rcscrvo squadron and commission
several cruslors to bo added to It.Thls
Impression Is borne out by the fact that
tho naval officers who aro unemployed
havo been notified to hold themselves
In readiness to proceed on nctlve ser
vice at short notice.
"The work on ships In hand at Ports
mouth is being pushed with all speed.
Only tho most necessary repairs on
several cruisers, now refitting, have
been taken In hand.
"That tho channel squadron should
nt tho last moment have been retained
in British waters Instead of being sent
direct to Gibraltar, Is also considered
a Blgn that somo Important step may
be taken. The squadron remains for
ten days or a fortnight at Bantry and
then proceed to Suda Bay or Gibral
tar." Al this, too, at a time when tho tone
of the continental press is not more
hostllo toward England than it has
oeen for years; when no threats
against England aro heard In Russia
or Germany or oven in France.
Splon Kop, a Horror.
London. Jan. 30. A special dispatch
from Frero Camp, dated Friday, Janu
ary 20, 9:10 p. m. says: "I havo just
ridden In hero, having left General
Buller's forces in tho new positions
south of tho Tugela, to which they re
tired in conscquenco ot tho reverse at
Splon Kop. The fighting, both beforo
and after tho occupation of tho moun
tain, was of a desperate character.
Splon Kop is a precipitous mountain,
overtopping tho wholo lino ot kopjes
along tho upper Tugela. On the east
ern sldo tho mountain faces Mount
AHco and Poegeltor's Drift, standing
at right angles to tho Boor central po
sitions and Lytleton's advanced posi
tion. Tho southern point descends in
abrupt steps to tho lower lino ot kop
jes. On tho western Bide, opposite the
right outposts ot Warren's forces, it la
impassably steep until the point where
tho nek joins the kop to tho main
range. Then thero Is a gentlo sjopo,
which allows easy access to tho sum
mit. "Tho nek was strongly hold by tho
Boers, who also occupied a heavy spur,
parallel with tho kopjo, where tho ene
my was concealed In no less than
thirty-five, rifle pits and was thus enab
led to bring to bear a damaging cross
fire, tho only poBSlblo point for a Brit
ish attack being tho southern side, with
verltablo sheer precipices on tho left
and right.
"A narrow footpath, ndmlttlng men
In stnglo fllo only to tho summit, opens
I IlllU t JlVliUV-UJ 11(11, ItlVtVlltilM, I'lUUUUI
TO RETREAT
of 3,000 square yards In urea, In which
tho Boers hastily commenced to make
a transverso trench. Our men wero able
to occupy tho further end of this table
land whero tho rltjgo descended to an
other flat, which was again succeeded
by a round eminence held by tho Boers
In great strength.
"The ridges held by our men were
faced by a number ot small kopjes, at
right angles, whence tho Boers Bent a
concentrated flraifrom their rifles, sup
ported by a Maxlm-Nordenfeldt and a
big long rango gun. What with the
rifles, tho machine guns and tho
big gun, the summit was con
vened into a perfect hell Tho
shells exploded continually In our
ranks and the rillo (Ire from an abso
lutely unseen enemy, was soon per
fectly appalling.
"Reinforcements were hurried up by
General Warren, but they had to cross
n stretch of flat ground, which was lit
erally torn up by tho flying lead of tho
enemy. Tho unfinished trench on tho
summit gavo very questionable shelter,
as tho enemy's machlno guns wero bo
accurately trained upon tho placo that
otten'Blxtccn Bhclls fell In tho trench
In n single minute. Mortal man could
not permanently hold such u position.
Our gallant fellows held It tenaciously
for twenty-four hours, and then, taklnc
advnntago of tho dark night, abandon
ed It to tho enemy."
Terrible BrltlHh Lous.
London, Feb. 1, 4 n. m. Tho supple
mental lists of casualties fill two col
umns In nonpareil typo In tho morning
papers, making 1,300 reported thus far
from General Buller's operations north
of tho Tugela. Tho Dally Chronicle
estimates that tho total exceeds 2,000.
I.io 40 per cent loss at Splon Kop Is
greater than any British force over
suffered .except possibly at Albuera,
Spain, In 1811.
Tho Admiralty has warned nil half
pay naval ofllcers to hold themselves
In readiness for service. This, with tho
fact that able seamen not thoroughly
experienced havo been withdrawn from
tho Channel squadron,, Is taken to Indi
cate tho early mobilisation of tho re
serve fleet, especially "A" division.
Bullcr Crosses Agnln.
London. Feb. 1. Tho St. James Ga
zette says It is reported on good au
thority that General Bullcr has again
crossed tho Tugela river ut threo places
and thnt fighting has been proceeding
all 'day long.
Lonon, Feb. 1, 0:40 p. m. Tho War
Olllco has no news of Gcncrnl Buller's
alleged movements ns reported by tho
St. James Gazette, but tho paper says It
has no reason to doubt tho correctness
of the Information, although It has not
yet learned tho exact positions Duller
seized.
Withdraw From Ladysmlth.
New York. Jan. 29. A special cable
gram from Loudon to tho Evening
World says: It Is learned from a ro
llablo source that Field Marshal Rob
erts has advised tho abandonment of
Ladysmlth.
At tho War Office, tho dispatch adds,
no confirmation could bo obtained of
tho advices said to havo becu given by
Lord Roberts.
Dying at Ladysmlth.
Hoof Laager, Ladysmlth, Jan. 30.
Al lis quiet here. Tho "Long Toms"
occasionally flro on Ladysmlth. The
deaths In Ladysmlth from fovof and
other causes must bo enormous, as wo
can clearly seo them burying corpse
uouy.
General Joubcrt went to tho upper
Tugela yesterday.
Advance Toward Klmberley.
Capo Town, Wednesday, Jan. 31. A
British forco with artillery Is reported
to havo occupied Prleska and is now
encamped there,
Prleska is on tho Orango river. 100
raiios below Orango station and west
ot Klmberley.
Bcrcsford Starts Out.
London, Feb. 1. Rear Admiral
Churles Beresford started for tho Con
tinent this morning on his way to Mal
ta to tako chargo ot tho second British
Mediterranean fleet.
Hay Has Arrived.
Lourenzo Marques, Feb. 1. Adclbert
S. Hay, tho United States Consul at
Pretoria, arrived hero today on his way
to tho Transvaal.
Of Interest to Guards.
It has been decided by Marshal
Brown that, after Saturday, February
10, the guards on duty In various places
In the city will bo paid $2.50 instead of
$3.00 for twelvo hours' work.
i
Badges ot Membership.
Tho mombers of tho Board ot Health
aro now the proud possessors of silver
plated badges with a red cross In tho
center and bearing tho words, "Mombcr
uoara or iieaun."
Worst Case of Plague.
Dr. Hoffman states that tho caso of
tho Japanese from tho South street
tenemont houso was tho worst ho has
seen during tho exlstenco of tho plaguo
in iionoiuiu.
LETTER FROM HARTWELL
The Special Agent Jollies Government
With ills News.
Territorial Bill Would Be Reported With Ha
waiian Land Laws Approved-Surgeon
General Wynun Satisfied.
The Government has received a letter
from Judge Hartwcll stating that the
Houso Commltteo on Territories would
probably report tho Hawaiian bill fa
vorably. It would sustain tho provi
sion containing tho Hawaiian land
laws, with tho amendment confirming
all land transactions of tho Hawaiian
Government prior to tho receipt of
President McKtnlcy's order to stop all
dealing In public lands. Tho change
making the term of judge nlno years
Instead of lifo is supported.
Previous to January 27 there had ap
peared beforo tho commltteo Judge
Hurt-well. W. O. Smith, Edgar Caypless,
Gilbert F. Little, Dr. Prltchett. of tho
U. S. Geodetic Survey and Representa
tives Hltt of Illinois and Mondell of
Wyoming.
IT. S. Surgeon Gcncrnl Wyniau has
written to the Government, expressing
satisfaction with tho manner in which
tho plaguo Is being handled nt Hono
lulu. Ho also sends 1G00 moro doses
of antt-toxlno for treating plaguo pa
tients. Tho Government feels gratified
that W. O. Smith has been nblo to con
fer personally with tho Surgeon Gen
eral on the situation, In view ot his
familiarity, an a former PrcslJcnt ot
tho Doard of Health, with the sanitary
conditions ot tho Islands.
Reporter 11 ml Mr. Chllllngworth.
Deputy Marshal Chllllngworth tells
qulto a different story of Ills dealings
with an Advertiser reporter, from thnt
published In tho morning paper. Mr.
Chllllngworth says that nt the tlmo ot
tho Advertiser reporters dilllculty, he
was standing at tho Benson. Smith
corner. Thero wero several ladles In
closo vicinity. The leportcr camo to
wards him from across the street. Do
foro making a complaint to Chllllng
worth, tho rcportor addressed vulgar
and profane words to Capt. I loll, not
withstanding the presence of tho la
dles nearby. It was on hearing theso
remarks that Mr. Chllllngworth very
positively told tho reporter to bo moro
circumspect In his languago. "Wo havo
always allowed reporters free access
within tha Hues," said Mr. Chllllng
worth, "and tho Advertiser reporter
need not havo had any troublo had ho
acted tho part ot a gentleman In tho
presence of ladles. His vulgar remarks
addressed to lloll wero the first Intlmn
Hon 1 had of nny dilllculty."
Another New Bark.
Tho new bark Kalulanl, recently
built by tho Sewalls at Ilatli, Me., for
tho Hawaiian trade, left Bath on tho
17th lust., In tow of a tug for Now
ork, where sho will load railroad iron
and general cargo for this port. She Is
built for speed, and has a big passon
gor accommodation. Captain Dabcl,
formerly of tho schooner Aloha, is
bringing her out. If the Kalulanl Is
a success the parties who aro building
her will build five or six moro of tho
snmo dimensions for tho sugar trado.
S. F., ,.Ian. 30.
Rat Killing Day.
Jos. Marsdcn has suggested to Pres
ident Wood of tho Board of Health a
plan for thorough extermination of
rats. It Is to appoint a day in each
week for poisoning of tho animals un
der tho 'supervision of tho sub-inspectors,
of which Mr. Marsden U ono him
self, and keep up tho hebdomadal Lu-
crctfu Borglunlsm, as tho auctioneers
say, "until tho wholo Is disposed of."
Dr. Wood thinks well of the proposi
tion. New Fire Engine.
Tho flro commissioners are expecting
tho now flro department englno at any
moment now. This will bo placed on
duty at tho new Plains englno houso, ns
It will bo just tho thing for hill work.
A heavy englno is very much needed
for work In tho city. The old China
Co.'s engine was used at tho flro yes
terday. It can still throw a slnglo
stream as well as any of tho others.
The schooner Ada camo in from
Kauai ports last ovcnlng.
Tho schooner Ka Mol sailed for Ha
waii ports yesterday afternoon.
The Alice Kimball was unablo to get
away yesterday. Sho will sail today
for Klhel.
Am. schr. Anlo M. Campbell, Frld
borg, from Tacoma, January 9; lumber
to Lowers & Cooko.
Tho Kcauhou was discharging at Ko
loa yesterday. Tho weather all over
Kauai was fluo at that tlmo.
Tho W. G. Hall reports tho following
sugar left on Kauai Wednesday after
noon: K. S. M 4,000; V. K., 200;
"Diamond" W 3,000; Male, 1G.G00; G.
& R., 2.C00; K. P., 15,000; H. M., 23,000;
L. P., 20,000; M. 8., 0 12,000, and K.
S. C., 15,000. Total of 111,300 bags.
rjorjirAKirjorjtrjorjnrjrzB&rjoa
S
Unrestricted Vote.
Washington, Jan. 30. The Ha
waiian bill has been practically
Sm completed by the House Commit'
tee on Territories, and Chairman
.. V -t .1.- ...L I..--!
rwuuA 01 me suD'commiuee is pre
paring a draft of the revised bill
with the Intention of presenting It
in Ml Mimic il.le mr C.ril
M
s
Important changes have been made
In the measure.
1 11c unci 01 meseisine sinning
out of all property qualifications for
cietiurs ior ine senate. Anomer w
change eliminates the supervision 0
given to the Supreme Court of Ha- S
U'.lll nvrr flip rl-tlnn In tli c;,n,tA
a :,.":: ;":": ""7 .7: p
m uuu nunsc, anu manes eacn ine
Q judge of Its own elections. The
8
C 01
a n;
omission of the property qualifica
tion for electors Is in the interest of
atlves. $
rjorjkrjBrjrjrjtrjrATjgrj
ir-jruiFa
LUMBER STOLEN.
,1. W. Clarke, runto of tho ship In-
verncBS-Bhlrc, appeared In tho Police
Court this forenoon on tho chargo of
larceny In tho second degree, Mr. Cot
ton, ono of the contractors In chargo
of tho building of the U. S. Govern
ment wharves, being tho complaining
witness. Defendant, charged with tak
ing certain lumber from tho sceno of
tho wharf operations near the Pacific
Mall wharf, explained that ho had tak
en tho lumber with tho Idea of using it
as a chuto and of returning tho prop
erty when ho had finished with it.
Marshal Drown staled that tho con
tractors hnd been losing their lumber
right along but could not placo tho
guilt on anyone. Now that onoof the
parties had been captured It would bo
well to Impose a penalty In order that
uvoryono might know what to expect.
Judgo Wilcox theieupon fined defend
ant ?10 and costs.
Mackintosh Guardianship.
Mrs. M. M. Mcintosh sends a peti
tion from Ashland, Ore., for the ap
pointment ot John Cassldy ot Honolu
lu ns gunrdlnn of her threo children,
who have estate, ot $721.70 In tho hands
of tho Clerk of tho Judiciary Depart
ment here. They aro John In his 20th,
Harry In his 17th and Nellie in her 15th
year of ago, and nil sign a nomination
of their friend Mr. Cassldy to bo their
guardian. Mrs. Mcintosh Is tho widow
of Henry W. Mcintosh, who at his
death on November 1G, 1802, was Su
perintendent of Public Works for tho
Hawaiian Islands.
WEDDED l! GERMANY.
Miss Tllllo Hotlng was married In
Hanau, Germany, December 28, 1899,
to Mr. Carl LImburg of tho same place.
Miss Hotlng Is welt known here, being
a daughter of Mrs. Mary Hotlng and
tho lato Julius Hotlng. Mr. and Mrs.
LImburg left Immediately after for a
tour of Italy, Switzerland and France.
...
Captain Hookano Dead.
D.A.AIwohl, known In pollceclrclcsns
Captain Kookano, died at his homo In
Printer h I-nno this morning, deceased
being a sufferer from dropsy. Captain
Hookano was a very superior Hawaiian
who always held positions of trust He
was employed at Oahu jail as captain
of ono of tho watches but was formerly
a captain of police under Marshal
Brown.
Nippon Mum
San Frnnclsco, Jan. 31. Tho Hong
kong Bteamer Nippon Maru arrived
early this morning and was sent Into
quarantine. At midday It was not
known when tho mail and passengers
would bo landed.
WEDDING STATIONERY, Engraved
Cards, Embossing.
11. F. WIOHMAN.
Just received
the very thing
to gladden the
hearts of the
ladies.
The most acceptable Xmas gift
your wives, sisters or daughters ' a ral
of our BEADED STRAP SLIPPERS
These are Included In the 7000 pairs of
shoes Just opened ex S. S. Australia and
hold premier place for beauty.
The Manufacturer!'
Shoe Co
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