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SSiPi wmpm-? npy'fptr vS l&JirJ&rJ-rJ-rJ-fzatez2-&- you want anything you can riP it quicker n nr7t rt n n-n-?-iv-r ?sXiH Z"T7 r. .t.. a fc" ?! Ci a ?y steamer laoie. x it THE IMPRESSION seemi to ft I prevail that advertised goodj '.1 j'l cost more than thoie not f) i- N, S!rVM B. p. It li "j elS aacll Apr. 18 ?; Evening Bulletin lS? Xi "'i ;; rr MUTCIUKU4 IIC VCljT OppU' .: ror o. r. :( ii China Apr. S ft n Alameda Apr. 9 -J ;,'l From 8ydney. .ft J,- Moana Apr. 9 J,1' V For 8ydney. 1! ft Aorangl April 12 j'l .;, site of t(il Is true. ' Because the larger the quan. '. ,. tlty of goods produced, the I! cheaper they can be produe I ed. Hon. ELIJA A. MOR3E j'l SfV By use of BUUjfeoriWaf'JiWlrunt Column Si I s IHMMPHBHflHH0HSwfrvV v T"1B,T;BBl,rw 7 '"CflW l IIP JIIV .X,.lir9WiSCTJEHHBV,',3XSKr'H - T ,.'T- KttTS 1 TV P"' ' B H ! "I'l " liilW ' iHI n TV1 r "!' it "T atlM - St.; wn' t " " rIF I 1 n ! Why? H - 1 I X AKvtk-ilVtezi ii Vol. X. No. 2115. HONOLULU, TEltltlTORY O MONDAY. Al'lllL 7. 1902 I'mon 5 Ousts. FH&Wtfll ' r t. M 1 r iM. ! -J 1 H inpwi Cleghorn Was Not Quick Enough in Claiming Possession. COVENANT NOT RERUIRED AGAINST TRESPASSERS Judge Robinson Decides That W. R. Castle Had Complied With Decree of Court Contempt Motion Denied. Judge Robinson has rendered a de cision adverse to A. S. Cleghorn upon the order of V. It. Castle to show cause why ho Bhould not be adjudged to be In contempt of court for not com plying with a decree. The decree, ordered Castle to pay Cleghorn 13420 with Interest from January 23, 1897 less $1900, also to convey to plaintiff, who was the ad ministrator of the estate of Antono l'hlllp, by deed with a warranty against all Hens or encumbrances sut feicd since August 30, 18SG, a certain parcel of land at Walhcc, Maul, de scribed In a deed from A. S. Cleghorn and wife to William It. Castle dated August 30, 18S6, and In default of de livery of the deed within ten days from dnte of the decree to pay the' plaintiff $1900 and costs of that suit taxed at 43.50. It was conceded in the contempt case that defendant had paid plaintiff the 13420 with interest less $1900. together Willi costs of suit, and given him a warranty deed us directed. Yet It was urged that defendant was In contempt of court, and had refused to obey the decree, "in having failed to put tho plaintiff in possession of tho land de scribed In the decree and In tho deed so executed and delivered by tho de fendant, W. It. Castle, to the plain tiff." After the delivery of the deed to him, the plaintiff attempted to enter into possession of tho premises, but found them occupied by tcnantB of Manuel da Sllva Nevlt, who claimed the owner ship under deed of July 1, 1901, from Peter Josepa, who in turn claimed un der deed of December 13, 1897, from John Nicholas Ana, acting under tu name of John Nlcholls, one of the de visees under the will of Antonio Philip, deceased. Judge Robinson, with an array ot authorities, sajs the Inuguuge used In the dectee is not stronger Interpreta tion than a covenant In an agreement for the sale of land to give u good and sufficient conveyance, and such a covoi uant can bo performed by giving a deed that will vest In the grantee an unencumbered title. The defendant Is borne out In his pleadings by tho his tory of tho whole case, appearing part ly In a Supreme Court decision, to tho effect that John Nicholas Ana never hnd any title to the land. The heirs of Antone Philip were all paid their due portions of his estate according to their own desires, and anyone holding the premises under them are merely trespassers. "The decreo In this cause," tho Judge says, "does not re quire that tho defendant Castle shall covenant against tho nets of trespas sers, and If It did plaintiff's remedy for a breach of such a covenant would not be by summary proceedings to pun ish as for contempt." It must have been subsequent to July 1, 1901, more than three months nfter the delivery of tho deed by de fendant to him, that plaintiff "made de mand upon the occupants of the premi ses for possession, "It docs not np pear," says tho opinion, "that If tho plaintiff had endeavored to take pos session of the premises immldlateiy af ter the execution and delivery of the deed of April 25, 1901, he would hnvo been .opposed In tho endeavor, or that OUR PHOTOS DON'T FADE Wo uso only tho best platinum paper and guarantee our work. Call and seo samples on exhibition In studio and at tho entrance, o o o o Rice & Perkins f PHOTOGRAPHERS. Oregon Block, cor. Hotel and Union SU. Entrance on Union. id gnsff nil STEAMER ALBATROSS WILL GO OUT TODAY May Be Gone Two or Three Weeks Opportunity for Hawaiiaus Mascot Goat Gets Drunk. The United States Fish Commission steamer Albatross expects to loavo pott this afternoon for a cruise, of two or three weeks off the Island of Maul. Iter plan of campaign has not yet been fully entered upon and up to tho pres ent tlmo sho has not accomplished a great deal in uid scientific field. Now that her complement of officers Ij complete, however, it is expected that much moro will bo accomplished and the crulso sho Is about to mako will probably bear abundant fruit In the way ot countless valuable specimens of the denizens of tho deep. Surfaco nets, intcrmcdlato nets and trawlers will bo used on this trip and the workers In tho laboratory will undoubtedly have their hands full for tho next month. As tho steamship China Is expected to sail tomorrow for San Francisco with mall, tho scientists aboard tho Albatross aro today busily, engaged in making up their official reports) to Washington. Thcso reports will tovel all work accomplished since the ves sel sailed from tho Coast which, whllo It Is not overmuch In magnitude, Is nevertheless very Important from a detailed scientific standpoint. Tho Albatross has been In tho habit of dropping her anchor during the nlght-tlmo while cruising around tho Islands since her arrival In theso wa ters. This was dono owing to tho fnct that sho was short ono officer, thoe not being enough officers to stand wntcn day and night. Since tho ar rival ot Ensign A. " Mitchell, who came down In tho City ot Poking, there aro now enough officers aboard tho Albatross to take watch and watch, day and night, so that tho steamer will move slowly along during tho nlght tlmo as well as In tho day. In this way moro work will be accomplished. It by any chanco tho Albatross snotild fall to get away this afternoon sho will start on her crulso tho first thing In the morjilug. binco her arrlvnl here the crew of tno Albatross have been swelled by the addition ot a Hawaiian boy, who shipped as "landsman." Thero ore opportunities aboard the vessel for other Ilawallans, but for so tno reason applications have been very few. Two others who applied failed to pass tho physical examination anil sinco that tlmo thero hove been no other applies tlons. Admiral Muck, tho mascot goat of the Fish Commission steamer, tamo very near being court-martialed re cently. Ho went up town and bccnino intoxicated by too freo an Indulgenco in beer. Ho hn'd to bo taken back tq tho ship In a hack. He was rcprlmnnd cd before tho mast for his conduct. A whole day passed before tho conscien tious goat could look tho cook Jn tho eye and ask for his haBh, bo deeply did ho feel his shame. -r -r-f -r "r-t- -r the Innd was In fact occupied at that time by anyone claiming adversely to the defendant. "A grantee under n deed must exer cise rcasonablo diligence In entering into possession ot tho premises describ ed In the deed, and a delay of three months, under the circumstances o( this case, Is, In my opinion, unreason able. "I am of tho opinion that tho defen dant. W. R. Castle, has substantially and literally complied with tho decreo of this court and that the motion for nn order to show cause should bo de nied. It Is so ordered." ELECTRIC CARS. A man Interested In tho welfare of the Hawaiian Tramways Co. called in at tho Dulletln offlco today and made the following statement: "I have heard It stated on the streets that a bill authorizing the uso of elec tricity on tho cars owned by tho Ha waiian Tramways Company of this city hns passed tho Houses of Con gress at Washington. This would be but an act of common fairness to the company and ot great benefit tho the city and traveling public In general who now have a deslro to get around quicker than can be accomplished by the mule cars. If this be true, It will bo a great Improvement and will un doubtedly give us an electric system without waiting a counln of years for our own Territorial Legislature to grant the necessary powers. We hope it Is true. Tho more electrical accom modation, the better." AIR. HAKAO LEAVING. P. S. Sakao, secretary of the Japan ese Consulate here, leaves for Vancou ver In the Moana Tuesday to become acting consul for his G eminent at that port. Mr. Sakao has been con nected with tho consulate here for four years and, during that time, has made many warm friends who will be sorry to lose lilm. He will bo glcn a very hearty send-off by tho Japanese of the city. Thero will bo an Important meeting ot tho Hawaiian Jockey Club at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening at 8 o'clock. Tho arranging of tho program for the 11th of Juno races will be set tled tonight. CHILDREN IN BIG MAY DAY CONCERT Plans are beginning to take shape for ono of tho most Interesting entertain ments ever held In the city. The chil dren ot the schools are to unite In giv ing a concert for the McKlnley Mem orial play ground. During February and March there were several meetings of the educa tional branch of the McKlnley memor ial committee. The object ot these meetings was to cpnslder tho matter of raising funds for the proposed chil dren's playgrounds, as a memorial to our late President. Mrs. Nina I- I). Frasher, principal ot tho Kalulanl school, was appointed to prepare a circular letter to be sent to the schools throughout the Islands. At the last meeting of the committee held In tho Y. W. C. A. parlorsi April 2, Mrs. Frasher reported that she had sent the following circular letter to the principals of ail the schools; Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 12, 1902. The Educational Branch ot the Mc Klnley Memorial Committee beg to In vite your attention to the following plan by which It Is proposed that the schools of tho Islands may assist In raising the money required for a suit able memorial to our late President. r3nrrariai!F!3rsrrrspjiitBrinprairejijrap8 A PRINCIPLE IS INVOLVED SAY HOME RULE SPEAKERS Tho second meeting of the Home UulcrH during the present campaign took placo on Drawer's wharf at tlm noon-hour today and before the speak ers Kaulla, Wlso and Emmduth had finished with what they had to say there was a crowd of nearly a hundred and fllty people standing around tho meeting place. Whllo the great ma jority of those present wcic natives, ucro was a liberal sprinkling ot oth ers. Several Republicans listened in terestedly to what luo speakers had to say. . Kaulla Makes Speed). "Kill the snake. Tho time lias como when wo must once moro Join hands and fight for our rights. Tho good uews has como from Washington that A eb I aiTd George R. Carter, member! of tho Republican party, hnvo been fired out of. tho Senate. Carter was fired whllo he was right in Washing ton. Have Killed the Snake. "Republicans havo asked what the Home Rulers have done. They hava killed tho snako; but Dolo still remains ana tho work will not be complete un til he Is out. Is It right for us to gn back and lie down In a bed of snakes? You say no. Well, then, don't go and ally yourselves with tho Republican party. Let us remain Independent and fight for our own rights. They call tut Ilawallans a benighted people. Well, Inat may bo so. but I will venturo that. In proportion, thero aro moro Ilawall ans who can rend and wrlto tuan there aro people on ttio Mainland who can do so. Good for Good. "Drolor Is to Do our standard bearer. When he 'was In tho Houso of Nobles under I.llliiokalanl, ho was tho man who got up and said he was willing to put up J20.000 toward relieving the distress of tho Government. Let us return good for good and put lilm Into tho Legislature. Tho fight which the Republicans mode to keop relcr oft tho ballot fell through oven after It was taken to tho Supremo Court, which body Is a nest of Republicans. Why was this? Simply becnuso they could not go ngalnst the volco of tho people, which Is, we nro told, tho volco of aod." Wise, a "Future Senator". Mr. Kaulla then Introduced John 11. Wlso as "ono of our future Senators." Mr. Wlso said In part: "I eamo here to talk to tho peoplo present who rep resent tho Republican sldo. Tho big question boforo every man Is how ho will secure, benofltsfor himself, and I nsk you; 'Will you recclvo thceo ben efits by following tho Republican par ty?' Let us seo about this, What Deneflts It? "Samuel Parkor was put up by the Republican party ns a candidate lor the offlco of Delegate to Washington At tho tlmo thero was nothing too good or lilm. All manner of good tnlng wcro said of lilm and tho past was en tirely forgotten. tVhat n chango there was when he tried to scciiro tho Governorship! Tho peoplo who hnd stood up for him as Delegato turned right around and be gan to abuse him ns If he wero tholr worst onomy. Why was this? Simply because his bKIii was dark. "I tell you, my countrymen, you will gain nothing by following tho Republi OF THE SCHOOLS WILL UNITE The Executive Commlttro have de cided, as you arc aware, upon a play ground as the form that tho memorial shnll take. They have issued certificates, 1x9 In., bearing n picture ot President McKln ley which will bo sent to every person subscribing the sum of fifty cents. It has been suggested that these might, through the cooperation ot the teachers, be Introduced Into tho school rooms. Many classes would be able tn purchase one. mount It on a card suit able for framing, nnd hnvo It In thclt class room, though tho Individual members might find It Impossible to pay the amount required. Subscriptions may bo sent to Chas. M, Cooke, Treasurer of tho Executive Committee. Trusting this matter may receive your hearty support, Very respectfully, (Mrs.) NINA L. D. FRASHER, ALEXANDER MACKINTOSH. CHAS. JJARTLETT DYKE. ARTHUR MAXSON SMITH, ALLIE M. FEI.KER, Chairman. Tho rommttteo nlso formulated an other plan for raising funds. It was thought best to ask the largo public and private schools of Honolulu to IN ELECTION can party. Thero Is only ono living thing that will turn and lick tho hand of tho ono who giA'o a blow. That Is a dog. Aro wo to descend to this lovel? Dole Will Scratch. "Whnt will bo the outcome of tno fight that Is now on? It will Dhow Washington that tho homo of tho Re publicans tho Fourth District has been smashed to pieces and Dolo will scratch his head and stroke his beard when President Roosevelt asks him tho reason tor this. Naturally, he will not reply truthfully, but If he wcro to do so, ho would have nothing to ray but this: 'Tho peoplo do not want nu In tho Governor's chair.' "I see.-b.ulte n number of Republican beforo me. I would say, In Justice to them, that there aro two sides in tho party. Ono Is missionary and tho oth er anti-mlsslonnry. This brings me to tho candidates at tho special election. Gazo for a moment nt the Republican candidate. Who aro behind him? Tho missionaries and the firm of Lowers & Cooko. Whom do these peoplo em ploy? Japaneso or any other peoplo but Ilawallans. Promises Not Kept. "Theso nro tho kind of peoplo who will promise you all manner ot Jobs when It getB near to election tlmo. WOMAN IN I MoE When the petition of Kaolclo and Kaallalkl for probate of ttte will of Da vid Knhanu canio on for bearing before Judgo Gear this morning, a protest was tiled against It by David Kahoana, son ot the testator, and his wife. Tho estate Is worth about (5000. According to the petition tho sole hclr-at-law was the widow whoso name Is not given, while tho devisees and legatees wcro tho petitioners. The protest ot tho contestants says that ho left lilm sur viving his wife, Kauahoa Kahanu, and bis child, David Koahana, and that the latter and his wife nro Interested In the estate. They claim that when tho will was made tho decedent was not of sound and disposing mind, but had been for some years under tho In fluence of a certain woman named Ka allalkl. He was 79 or 80 years of ago and It Is alleged that Kaallalkl, to ex clude tho contestants from any shnre In his estato, told tho decedent that they were abandoned persons, dissipated and depraved, nnd unworthy of recog nition by lilm. Robertson & Wilder represent tho petitioners, J. J. Dunne and R. W. Ilreckons tho contestants nnd Poepoe and Kaulla tho widow. S. S. ALAMEDA, APRIL 9, Next express steamer to the Coast Express closes 10 a. m. day ot sailing. Wells, Fargo & Co, Express TEL. MAIN 199. Masonic Temple, with American Messenger Service. take part In an entertainment to be given In Iho Opera House, Thursday evening, Mny 1. This plan met with the approval of tho entire commltttec, nnd Bteps wcro Immediately taken to further tho plan. Rev. Alexander Mackintosh was asked to secure th" Opera House, which he succeeded lu doing at a reduced rate. Mrs, Anna II. Tucker, director of music In the government schools, wos nsked to take charge of the program. Mrs. Tucker reported that the follow ing schools will take part In the enter tainment; Normal school, High school, Royal school, Knahumanu school, English Sisters' school, Kawalahao seminary, Kamehamcha schools and Piinahou col lege. Captain Ucrgcr, leader of tho Terri torial band, will furnish music for the occasion. Mrs. Gunn has kindly con sented to furnish one number by pupils of her children's dancing class. The program promises to be a fine one, and u treat Is In store for those fortunate enough to secure seats In the Opera House for Thursday evening. May 1. The decorations ore In charge of the Young Women's Christian Association, and the committee will secure the ser vices of a professional stage manager ?a f-s M Xa Pa Pa Pa M n ta f rm When that tlmo is over tlioy will tell you ihero Is no moro work. If you ask why, they will say that money is cry senrco and that thoy cannot af ford It. You nsk who Is to blame for this; they will tell jou tho Home Rul ers, becnuso they did not pass the loan bill. "Hero is, however, tho peculiar part. Governor Dolo has the power to cull a special session lor tho passngo of tho loan bill nnd yet he prefers not to do so. Ho says thero Is plenty of money. Then where In the nnmo of heaven was there over tho need of a loan bill? Vote for Dreler. "I toll vnu If vnu u-iinl nnv t.nrw.mo for VOUrsclvefl. fttfe-k tni-plhor nnd rntii for Drelor. It you hnvo hopes of a special session and tho passngo of the county bill, vote for Dreler. If you I would hno In a nutshell what the Re I publicans think about county govern ment, rend tho Advertiser. They don't I want county government becauso It win pmco power in tno nanus of tho Ilawallans. Emmeluth on Principle. Tho next speaker was John Emmel uth, who spoke as follows. IiIh re. marks being Interpreted Into Hawaii an by John E. Hush: -o Issues before us nro not tho candidates of tho Homo Rule and Re publican parties. Elthor ono is n good nlnn. It Is not tho question which ono Is elected to the Legfslalure. Then what Is raising all this row? The rea son Is to 1)0 found In tho fart that thero Is a principle Involved which lies close to tho hearts of trie people close to the hearts of the electors of tho Fourth District This prlnclplo must bo carrlod to victory or defeated, ns tho rase may be, by tho peoplo of tho ioiiri.1 District. executive vs. Legislature. "From tho time tho Legislature open ed In regular session through to the tlmo tho message of tho Governor wns received and until ho refused to grant a ten days" extension of tho Legisla ture, tho Executive obstructed by ev ery means In Its power tho will of tho Legislature "Mr. Harris lays stress on the fnct that tho Homo Rulo members of tho LogUlatiiro defeated tho loan act. Read tho Dulletln of March 25 and you will seo thero who defeated It and for whnt reason. It lay In tho hands of George H. Carter, a Republican member of tho Senate. "I say Geojgo R. Carter becauso of tho threo nfembers of tho committee who had the matter In hand for twen ty days, ho was the only ono who posed ns n financier. Tho other man was Sauford II. Dole. It was dono slmply to cast blamo on tho Homo Rulo party nnd to li'uick tho county bill. "Let us have thlu Issuo settled nt nnco nnd find out If tho peoplo of the Vourth District want county govern ment or not." Cooper's Instructions. Mr. Emmeluth itwolt on this matter for somo tlmo and ended by Baying: "If you wITl read tho Instructions to Cooper from Washington you will seo that they constitute n direct order to Iho etfect that when tho people appeal on any Issue, ho must respect those wishes as ir ho wero Gnx-rnor In fact. Bulletin. Tfe ner rronth. PATENT U1ENT INVENTION NOW BEING USED ON DIG ISLAND James Mallon Claims Gregg Company Have Trespassed On His Rights And Will Take Action. Within a short time the first suit for Infringement on patent right arising from tho uso of an Invention being used In Hawaii will be begun. I James Mallon, the Inventor and pat-1 cntee of the Mallon-lladley cane-un- loiwtnr nn! fopilnf. nnur liorn rlntma thu several machines which hnto been. erected by the Grclg Compariy are In fringements on his patent and suit has been begun In San Francisco to stop tho manufacture and salo ot the Gregg ' machine In these Islands. Since nrrlval here, Mr. Mallon nn Installed two of his machines on tho plantations one at Olan and tho other nt Walaken Mill. They aro both In r ml a g'lv ng tftbeS . being worked at a operation now of satisfaction ing of sixteen men in twenty-four hours. Mr. Mallon's trip hero at the present time hns not been as eomfortablo as It should on account ot the prevailing bad ' vcather. Ho will return ,.la l Au- Eiist of thlB year and will make ar ....., T..- - lU I ...t.. If !.-. nf !. Z .1.... in L rZ;V3n.r.,.w M. Mallon Is tho Inventor of ncany '.riS "M JZ plantations in I-oulslana and Is at pre ent at work perfecting the details of a n.1 -.Z . kin i i . T. ii,. rano cutting machine to bo i.sed In the Tho grent drawback to a cane-cutVi Is the tangled mass In which cane, growi. A remedy for tills, however, has been found In I-oulslnna. There a field f cane containing Bomo twenty flc or thirty acres wns planted from seed cane sent fiom Haw-all. ,, , . . , . , . , .. V" """..K ",.riTi"1 . " IK Ul U- III II VII lllll.-. lIIUIll IflUll lllJ lanuH.uuu vmie. i nu n nu. WUTItH IJl'lll-'lllJ 111 HUB nilUIKill CUIltT. ' was saved lor seed and will bo dlstrlb- utcd among tho plantations. As soon as tho crop from the experi mental cane Is ready. It wilt bo liar vested by tho new cutter. LITTLCJOIIN PROMOTED. Wharf Clerk Charles I.lttlejolin of, was tho subject of an Interesting ills Wilder's Steamship Company has been cusslon. promoted to the general offlco uptown ncv- Slr- I-endlngham nejt presented Llttlejohn's placo Is taken by Harry "10 report or the committee on tho n.v Knell, formerly freight cltrk of the ,1ln,lonof ,B""ic8- steamer Claiidine, while Knell's plao on the Claiidine Is filled by tho former purser of the steamer Maul, Mr. Phil lips. 8T. LOUIK BOYS WON. The High School team. Cnptaln Tho principal topic of the day, Rov. Thompson, and tho St. Iiuls College, ! Hiram Illngham's talk on "Hernials Cnptaln Vlerrn, played n warm gamo , censes from Missionary Work In thu of baseball on the MakTkl grounds Sat- unlay morning. Following Is thm I score: 123456789 ..3 0 0 0 i) 0 0 0 0 9 High School St. Louis 0 3 3 1 3 0 2 0 012 VA PA1STY. . , . . . Tho party given In honnr of tho ciBMccnth birthday of Miss Eva Ilos - well, at Kwa plautntlon pavilion on Saturday ovcnlng. was attended by abOUt 100 gllCStS. Dancing Was en- Joyed until a lato hour, after which do - llclous refreshments wore served.. Sol - onion's orchestra furnished tho music. .miss uosweii was mo recipient oi many handsomo presents. CIIINE6D MURDIiliBR IIBRE. Tho Chinaman who recently murder'' ed u countryman on Kauai In order to secure the money In his possession, and who burled tho body in a canofleld near tho scene of tho tragedy, wan brought to Honolulu by Sheriff Coney In the W. O, Hall Sunday. The fellow Is now In Oahu Jail' where he will bo kept until tho time of his trial. mm niTnBffi iiNM fill IN I Gill Rev.Hiram Bingham Tells About His Early Experience. INTERESTING SPEECH AT MINISTERIAL UNION Soent ManV Yfars Amnnir thA Sv&o Do Inhabitants of the Gilbert Group- Preached Among Numerous Dangers. The Ministerial Union held Rs tegu lar meeting this morning at 10 o'clock ,? VrulITw Tll ""IT " J ? ' J L,'" ': by Rev. Mr. Pearson, nrter which va rious members gavo reports of tho worK In the field. Rev. O. P. Emerson .'"' 'nV" .. ",' in J JL JZ , ." "P".?.0?" tfU f the Ilawallans. There were not enough preachers, bo lay workers wcro need- 1'llul" ed- wn contemplated to start an evening class for tha purpose ot train ?' ; visiting mnary itSm ing teachers nnd preachers. Itov. Mr. Japan, was then Introduced. Mr. Alex- nmlcr ha becn ln JnI"n for tt number ,of ypm nm, ,ncak,hq ,allRUagn flu. cuuy. tie spoKo uriciy on tno mission ary work In that country, stating Hint during the last twelve 'months the con- ons of tho work have been mora fuvorablo than for any tlmo during thu Inst ten or tweho years. One could now preach in almost any placo In tho VIIII1U u empire and he assured of nn attentive audience and no disturbance, whllo heretofore disturbance and tumult was quae frequent , ..,, n Tn.tnn .. nnln tl. -,.,,,, i,,' ,, ..... , . nliout It as they aro with regard to all Western IdeaB, and this oners n golden , opportunity to the missionary workers. I Reports wero also given by Rov. W. I. Wcstcrvelt, Rev. Mr. Pearson, Rev. W. M. Klncald and others. Tho I recent Iluddhlst movement tn this city .nu luuuniuK i wc nni oi spcaKer.-i mnpped out for the next term; On April 21st Mr. Alexander will speak on Japan; on May Ctli. Mr. II. C. Urown will speak: on May 19th. Ma. ijor Wood; Juno 2d, Theo. Richards: I September S. Rov. O. II. Gullck; ami l September 27th, Rev. Mr. Leadlngham. neri isianus, next roiloweu. Mr .ixtighnm began hla speech with a brief history of tho missionary work i n Micronesia, following It by telling nnw lie and his wife, nearly fifty years ago, lert Dostou In tho first I "Morning Star" ror Micronesia. They had tho distinction 'or being tho first passengers that ever travelled In that i vessel. It had not been decided, when . hn left, tn whlrh cmnn nr i.Un.L i, 1 should go, but on tho arrival of the vessel nt Ponape, tho missionaries then decided that It was best that the f!nnI In. rnrrlnn In III,, mil,,,,! ,,, j Mr. Ulnghnm and his wife consel 1 nnonilv -.ni in ihnun iinn,u mn n. lutoHon oi which was at that tlmo cs- i.matod to bo about DO.000. Ono yenr's work, contending with climate, bad rood and other ovlls, was enough to break down Mr. Rlngham's health, ani i ho returned to Iloston, wlfcre ho suner- Intended tho bulldlug ot tho second "Morning Star." , w,'on ,hn,t vessel was built, he went " l" "'"""" ul "VF, 0,n. a?" .. yage i .'iinuiiioiu iiuiii inn m-uuii niuhH down again and ho came to Honolulu. Hero ho rcmalucd for somo time, re turning to tho Gilberts In 1S6S. (Continued on page. 8.) stornixx. rubbers Heretofore our Btorm rubber ads. havo had tho effect of causing tho rain to censo on tho samo day of publi cation. You might conslucr them a public benefit. H this ad. rails In tho usual result, wo ran at least bo or greater service to tho public by selling tho very best rubbers at $1. This will Insure dry roct nnd great ly lessen tho chance of a cold, there by saving doctor'B bills, etc. MANUFACTURERS' Shoe Company, Ltd. 3l H v,.. 4?ML' Jjjsfrrjlfrii. J'"" iWftrHA.W . Mi.XVh !. V v..r- ' .i(J . .. BfVVaflU. .., rti.St ji uutHLiMimu