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Sr l r v. p I l S F T& Goods delivored to any part of the City Vol. V. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, J 897. .No. 095. Oceanic Steamship Company TIME TABLE: IRLA.NP TllAPW flOT.rfJTTirn HATrnWAnTTON oriARANTIfHin Tho Pino PaBsongor SteamorB of This Lino Will Arrive and Loave This Fort as Hereunder. FROM SAN FRANCISCO: MARIPOSA SEPT. 23d AUSTRALIA OOT. 12th MOANA OOT. 21st AUSTRALIA NOV. 9th ALAMEDA NOV. 18th AUSTRLIA DEO. 7th MARIPOSA DEO. 10th FOR SAN FRANCISCO: AUSTRALIA SEPT. 22d ALAMEDA OCT. 14th AUSTRALIA OOT. 20th MARIPOSA NOV. Uth AUSTRALIA NOV 17th. MOANA DEO. 9th AUSTRALIA DEO. 15th In connection with the sailing of the above stoniners, tho Agents are prepared to issue, to intending passengers, coupon through tickets by any railroad from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and from Now York by any stoamship lino to all European ports. For further particulars apply to Wm. G. Irwin & Co. LIMITED. General Agents Oceanic S.S. Company. PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTD. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED THE NEW Improved Planters Ho Solid Cast Steel Eyo and Blado Forged Entire, CYCLONE WIND MILLS, PUMPS, ETC., HOWE'S PLATFORM AND COUNTER SCALES, NORTON'S BALL BEARING JACK SCREWS, PLOWS IN LARGE VARIETY, VISES, PIPE COTTERS AND WRENCHES, VACUUM OILS, The Staudard of Merit. SJmversal Stoves and Ranges, PAINT, WALL & WHITEWASH BRUSHES, CALIFORNIA LAWN SPRINKLERS. A Large Assortment uf General Hardware. Theo SUGAR FACTORS, , IMPOETEES OF - General Merchandise AND !o:M::M:iS!3io2sr M:B3R,OKEjfiLisrTS Igents for Lloyds, finfJliiM A rnnmOMm I .inn British & Foreign Marino Insuranco Co., Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life), Canadian Pacific Kailway Co., Pioneer Line of Packets from Liverpool. Telephone 92. P. O. Box MB. H. E. McINTYKE & BRO.. Bast Corner fort & King Sts. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Groceries, Provisions and Feed Now and Fresh Goods received by every packet from California V States and Europeon Markets. Eastern Standard Grade of Canned Vegetables, Fruits and Fish. The Independent 50c. per Month LIHUOKA.I.ANI MAKE3 DENIAL Has No Intention of Abandoning Hnr Fight for tho Throno Would Not Disregard IjOvo and Wishes of All nor Hawaiian People. Ex-Queen Liliuokalaui deularos thats he haB no intontlon of abandoning her hopes of tho Hawaiian throne, nor has bub eutered into or ooutomplated any plan whereby she would relinquish to her nieco, Princess Kaiulaui, the least of her own chaucos of being restored to power. Her is exorcised and distressed over unwarranted statements made and inforoncos drawn by representatives of two San Francisco journals, by whom it was suggested that she had practically retired from tho fight, would pool her ohauces with (hose of Princess and hope for a rospootablo hpousion 6n which to inaiulaiu hor dignity during a fiiluro residence in Hawaii. Liliuokalani josterday road over, approved and endorsed tho following statement, written by hor private secretary and man of lessor affairs, J. Holeluhe, who is tho regularly authorized commissioner in this country of the tWo great native Hawaiian patriotic and royalist societies, Qui Kalaiaiua (Association of Residents of the Interior) and Hui Aloha Aina (Association of Patriots), which together include practically all the natives of Hawaii: iJ San FiuNCibto, Sept. 15, 1897. Jlditor Call Sin: In tho Examiner and the Ohroniclo of tho 12th inst. I notice some references to the doings of Queen Liliuokalaui that call for an auswor from ouo who thinks he knows more of the movements of tho Queen than the writers of those articles. Both papers assume and say that the Queoar and her followers have abandoned all hope of hor restoration to the throne, and that the Quoou has planned with her niece, the Princess Kaiulani, that, failing annexation, the Priucossis to Jascoud the throne. Allow me to say, sir, that from the best of my knowledge tho Quoen has eutorou into no such plans, and the publication of such without denial wonld perhaps mislead her peoplo who true and loyal to her. Tho Queon has not ceased from her arrival in this country, to point out to the American Government the gross outrage committed upon hor and her people by hor dethronement by a clique assisted by Ameri can arms, and ouo of her last aots before loaviug Washington to come hero was to present to President MoKinley various potitions from hor people protesting against annexation and asking for a restoration of their beloved Queen. Yours, very truly, J. Helbluub. When Booti at hor apartments iu the California Hotel yesterday the ox-Queen would raako no otatomont on her own account, declariug that sho is in tho hands of her friends, and that Mr. Hololuho roprosouts a vory largo body of them and is competent to speak for them of her. "In ono sense," sho said, "I consider myself tho servant of the Hawaiian people. They lovj me, I respoot thoir wishos, I would not have thorn infor from these injurious newspaper articles that I would think of disregarding their desires in my behalf in order-to obtain some financial consideration." .9. F, Gall, Natives Woro Not Con suited. The Chronicle highly approves Senator Moigan's declaration that it is not tho policy of tho United States to consult tho uativos of a country which wo desiro to annex. Tho roa3on given by tho Senator is that "wo give thorn good government." Both the Senator and our contomporary cito Alaska as au instance in which we annexed regard-loss of the views of tho natives, Wo bought that country of Russia, which for inoro than a century had exorcised jurisdiction over it. Russia's reasons for giving it up woro not shadowed in any mystory. Her seat of power is upon a conti nent. Her efforts at expnusion on her European side hnvu b in immaterial results. Her extra continental territory in Alaska addod nothing to her strougth, but its defense would tax her rosources tho importance of tho stake. Her oxpausion must bo on the plane of least resistance and, , therefore, follow the easier oloavago through Asia. That policy must bring hor in conflict with other European powors, among thorn England, which aro exploiting the Ramo region. Hor wise policy may bo profitably sludjed by tho TJuitod Statos, as wo aro about to.eutor upon extracontinental expansion, and in tho light of Senator Morgan's statement of our policy wo may go to Alaska to study the "good government," is his sweoping reason for annexation anywhere without consulting t he native, In tho current number of the Orerland Monthly is an article of reputable authorship on Alaska The Call neither denies nor affirms tho statements of Dr. Oothran, the author. The magazine iu which they appear is recognized as standard in American periodical literal uro Dr. Colhran says: "Since annexation moib than half the natives of Alaska have perished of cold and starvaiiou, and a happy and prosperous people have been reducod to an extremity of destitution and misery unparalleled on this planet. Independence and plenty have boon exchanged for serfdom and squalor. In a few years the last food source of the natives, tho salmon, will have beeu destroyed. I make a plea for tho helpless, whose natural rights are outrngod. If President MoKinley appoint a commission to investigate in Alaska its roport would bo tho blackest and most sorrowful record that has been written iu modern times. At tho ond of a long tale of unspeakable wrong and outrage it would tell of the decaying vestiges of hundreds of formerly prosperous villages, do-sorted now aud marked only- by Greek crosses abovo the graves." This picture of tho "good government" extonded to Alaska, drawn by an intelligent American citizen, will hardly reassure other natives upon whom we proposo to confer similar blessings without consulting them. 'I'ho contrast between Russian rule and ours but little flattors that kind of American prido to which Senator Morgan appeals with fervor aud frequency. If tho appalling picturo of desolation that has followed pur presence in the north bo truo we may reconsider our critioism of the extraterritorial administration of England in India, of Franco in Algiers, Cochin China and Madagascar, and of tho Dutch in Java. But are such rosults exceptional? Aro they not common in history! They appeared in the Macedouian administration of Porsia, in that of Romo in tho conquered provinces, and of Spain iu her distant colonies "Good government" fades in tho ratio of distance from its administrative contor, aud ut tho oircumforonco is finally reactive upon tho conter. But these aro philosophical re- UootinuB derived from tho experience of mankind and thorofore inconsequent obstructions iu the path of glory in whioh our feet aro set without "consulting the uativos " S, F, Gall. King of Donmarlc'a Painful Mishap. London, England, Sept. 15. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Copenhagen says that King Ohrisliau, while ascending a spiral staircase loadiug to the Beacon at fortress, in Oro Sound, stum, blod and fell, serious injuring his chin and mouth. Tho pain wan aud the King was obliged to return to Barnstoiff, islo of Seelaud, whoro his physioian is attending him, Tho King ia iu his eightieth year, 1 flder's Staainship Co. TIME TABLE. O. L. WIGHT, Pres. 8. B. ROSE, Seo dipt. J. A. KING, Port Supt, Stmr. KINAU, CLARKE, Commander, Will leave Honolulu ntlO a. m,, toaohmgat Labalna, Mnalnen Buy and Makena tht some day; Jiahnkeno, Kawaibue and the following day; arriving at M110" the some afternoon. IFVVrS HONOLULU. ARB1VF8 HONOLULU. Tuesday Septal Friday Oct 1 "Tuesday Oct 12 Friday Oct 22 Tuesrttfy Nov 2 Fiidy Nov U Tuesday .... Nov 21 Fridnv Dec 3 ....Dool Tliuisdm... Die 23 Friday Sept 17 Tuosday Bept33 Friday Oat 8 Tuesday Oct 19 Friday Oct 29 Tuesday Nov 9 Friday Nov 19 Tuesday Nov 80 Friday ,Deo 10 Tasdiiy . . . i , .Dec 21 Friday Deo 31 Returning will loavo illlo at 8 o'clock a. m , touching at LaupahOohoo, and Kawalhao same day; Makena, Moalaea Boy and Lnhaina the following day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons oi .inesuays ano I'rmays. r Will call at Po marked . oikl, Puna, on trips - NoFroightwill bo received after 6 . m. on day of sailing. riio popular routo to tho Volcano is via Hiio A goo 1 1 arrigo road tho entire distance. Mound tiip tickets, roreriue all expenses, $50.00. otnir. CLAUDINE, CAMERON, Commander, Will leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 5 r. x. touching at Kahulut, Hana, Hanioa and Klpahuln, "Maui. Returning arrives at Honolulu Sunday mornings. Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each month. W No Freight will be received after i r, m. on day of sailing. This Company will reserves tho right to uiako changes in tho time of departnro and arrival of its Steamers without notice and it will not be responsible for any consequences arising therefrom. i onsignces must be at tlie .Landings to receive their freight; this Company will not hold itself responsible for freight after Llvo Stook receivod only at owner's risk. This Com Money una any will not be responsible for or valuables of passengers unless placed In the care of Pursers. S- Passengers are requested to purchase Tickots before embarking. Those failing to do so will bo subject to an additional charge of per cent. San GLAUS SPItEOKELS. WM. a. IRWIN. Clans SprecKels & Co., BA.2STKEK.S. HONOLULU Fiancisco Agents. TUE NEVADA SANK OF SAN FRANCISCO. DRAW EXCHANGE ON BAN Novada Bank of Ban Francisco. LONDON-The Union Bank of London Lt'd. NEW YORK American Exciiango National Bank, OHIOAGO Merchants National Bank. PARIS Comptoir National d'Escompte do Paris BERLIN Dresdnor Bonk. HONG KONG AND YOKOHAMA-Hong Kong & Shanghai BankingCorporation. NEW ZEALAND AND Jlunk of New Zealand. VIOrORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank of British North America. Tiaiimcl u General Hanking and Exohangt Business. Deposits Received. Loans mode on Approved Security. CommorolaJ and Travelers Credit Issued. Bills of Kxonung bought and sold. Collections Promptly Accountod Vox 80 tf