The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], November 04, 1898, Image 1

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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SEMI -WEEKLY.
ISHUEB TUKSHAV8 AM) FUIHAVS.
W. N. ARN9TK0H0, EDITOR.
elUISCHIPNUN llATKSl
I'Sk MOKTII
!'. MllMII, FokllllH
Pen YlAR ,
I'm YtAk, Korziux ,
.1 .N)
75
A ti
Mil)
Piyible Inuriiblj In kiintt.
A. W. PEARSON,
Business Manager.
LYLE A. DICKEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public P. 0. Uox 19G, Honoluhi,
II. I. King and lletbcl btreeU.
T
W. R. CASTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTAHY
Public. Attcnila all Courts of the
Hcpubllc. IIonoluHi, II. I.
CATHCART & PARKE.
ATTORN BYS AT LAW
manu Street.
13 KAAHU-
W. F. ALLEN
WILL UK PLEASED TO TRANSACT
any business entrusted to bla care.
Office over Bishop's Rank.
WHITNEY & NICHOLS.
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT 8TREET.
Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort
and Hotel St.; entrance, Hotel St.
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.
Importers and Commission Mer
chants. San Francisco, .and. .Honolulu.
21G Front St. Queen St.
H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.
GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS
Queen St., Honolulu, H. I.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
Merchants. King and Bethel SU
Honolulu, H. I.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION
Merchants. Honolulu, Hawaiian
Islands.
JOHN T. WATERHOUSE.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GEN
eral Merchandise. Queen Street,
Honolulu.
ilobcxt Lowers. 1 J. Lowroy. C. M. Cooke
LEWERS & COOKE.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber and Building Materials.
OlUce: 414 Fort Street.
HAWAIIAN WINE CO.
FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and
30 Merchant St., Honolulu, H. I.
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENJCO., LTD.
MONEY LOANED FOR LONG OR
short periods on approved security.
W. W. HALL, Manager.
WILDER & CO.
LUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,
Salt, and Building Materials of all
Kinds.
HONOLULU IR0N WORKS CO.
MACHINERY OF EVERY DESCRIP
tlon made to order.
H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.
GROCERY AND FEED STORE.
Corner King and Fort Streets,
Honolulu.
C. HUSTACE.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
212 King St. Tel. 119.
FAMILY, PLANTATION AND SHIPS'
Stores Supplied on Short Notice.
New Goods by every steamer. Ord
ers from the other Islands faith
fully executed.
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER
WORKS CO., Ltd.
Usplanade, Cor, Fort and Allen Sts.
HOLLISTER & CO., Agents.
Head the Hawaiian Qatcttt
(Semi-Weekly).
A SOCIAL VIEW
Rear liilral tBeariilee on Life
io Hawaii.
HE POINTS OUT PILIKIAS
Asalytls of Ptlitloi-Tk OH OrJtr tai
the Ckw-Hilf-Cisus-AiKia.
lion Day.
I'lLIKIAS.
(Rear Admiral L. A. Ueardlce, U. S.
N Retired, 111 October North Amer
ican Rovluw.)
Tbo tltlo Is an Hawaiian word, a
very expressive and comprcnen Ive
one. Its meaning Is trouble troub oi
of all degrees, big and little rhort and
lasting. Has death taken from a man
L. A. REARDSLEE.
a loved one, or has a man simply met
WHY'W" ''ill v
... u. i.fn..n. in n tiur case, among mem were people wnoje om
wlth alight misfortune. In e.Uitr case are guch
he "has a plllkla. As plilkiaa ne.U, thc,r al)Scncc JUl(, nm haye bcen tnc
bo neither great nor lasting, iho lerm rcgult of acclUcnU Thcr0 woro at tnc
seems a suitable one to cnaracur re Ume lQ HonoluIl the oQuee,, Utuo.
the various Impediments and ouiuues kB,an, the Cx-Dowager Queen Kaplo-
which must be encountered and over
p,,m liv tho United States in lu pro
cess of assimilating into orthodox clt-
Izenshlp, in which we snail sown
them by and with their own WMMU.
the heterogeneous lot of aow relations
that we navo acquireu oy our uuw
tinn of the Hawaiian Rcpuollc,
This Republic waa cno In wnioh mag
rTnd are scattered 'over eight
BusHnEKEw
thorn is dllllcul " ?ip; " '
sssAASS sssm ,
as follows: ,
Natives ., al.ouo
Ilalf-breetls .&
Japaneso -J.M0
Portuguese IMUO
Chinese Jl.oou
English 2,250
Germans 1.3
Other nations 1,500
And ot Americans but 3,080
Tho numbers, especially ot the Jap-
anew, havo undoubtedly lixreaml
largely blnco tho census was nude
U will bo uulto a difficult matier to
harmonUe these varying elements of
population. Fortunately, in regard to
a wry arge proportion. It Wihnot bo
Japanese. Chlne, and Portuguese will
not be attempted. Tho JapaMwo and
Chinese are scattered over all ot the
islands, working the sugar cane. They
will remain subjects ot their own Gov.-
ernments, act as thobo Governments
Indicate through their diplomatic rep-
nlllcont distances prevailed, iu pou
resentatlves, and questions that may
arise In regard to their status will be
settled between their countries and
ours, by diplomacy. There is little fear
of a combination between them. They
are antagonistic to each other. In Ho
nolulu a few ot the better class of
Japaneso are lawyers, physicians,
teachers, editors, printers, merchants
and artificers.
A greater proportion of the Portu
guese have colonized In Honolulu, se
lecting high and almost useless land,
on tho approach to Pnnohbowl and the
mountains. They now own many cozy
cottages, covered witli tlowira and
vlnra. n nlmrrh nn1 RrhviT9 nml ihavl
have nearly monopolized certain
branches of agriculture. They eupply
all Honolulu with flowers, Their in
terests aro cared for by a diplomatic
agent, and there Is no tear of their
Joining forces with tho Japanese and
Chinamen.
Eliminating theso threo races, which
I havo grouped together on account of
their numerical preponderance, wo
have but 06,000 people to manage. A
further elimination of the 3,000 Amer
icans reduces tho number to leas than
half of the actual population of tho
Islands. Wo havo remaining but 53,000
possible citizens.
But of tho Americans, English, Ger
mans and other nations 8,200 In all
qulto a number must bo classed with
tho half-breeds, for they are the hus
bands ot the half-breed womon. tho
fathers of their children, and thus sub
Ject to their Influence Allow'n?,
therefore, for two years' natural In
croaee and for this addition, tho half
breeds may bo considered as being at
least ten thousand strong.
H fthottht lx tiiM thai incept m
onotlng mi oUiobil document, the term !
"half-breed ' thould not l uicd. Tin re1
arc half-brrrda, nfrred to as sub.
but they are of Hip lur rta, rruMj
between Aalallr Sou h Hm launder,
ami other dltrrputablM, and Katiskt
women of low degree
Tito rare In regard to which It l
pioponvl Io give some facta, ci I
tlwimehif, and arc ctlird by hi.o
who rciert Uiem hiltwhlti. In
which term the word "ha f Iws I.
Its numerical algnluralico and might
better bo rendered part. Half-brcvl Is
nn orfenilvn term, half-while la not .
It Is probable that n large prop.r-l
tlon of the English, German and othr
nations will remain true to tl.e.r own
countries and that they will, as In our
oilier rltlca, bo simply fi.ro gner llv
lug with us, obedient to our laws, but
not claiming cttltenshlp.
With thctc eliminations nccompllrh
mI, wo hac but about 40,000 pjoplo
from whom plllklas may be txpected,
and that Is about the number of natives
and half-breeds. If we r ti obtain
their consent to ho governed by us, the
problem Is solved nnd the principles
announced In our Declaration cf lnde
pendenre maintained.
That we hnvc not obtnlrxM tho full
and free content of thwo pc plo
seems to l' a fact. Circumstances
which occurred on nnd before Annex
ation Day, the twelfth of last August.
Indicate this very strongly, A short
time before, protests agalnBt annexa
tion had been tiled with bo h Govern
ments, by political socle. Ics. On the
day when annexation was consummat
ed, of the great number of the best of
Honolulu people who, through social
or official standing, were ontltled to
places on the great platform built on
the steps o tho executive building
formerly the palace of Hawaii's mon
archs to witness and participate In
the ceremonies, but one of the threo
principal classes Into wbloh Honolulu
people are divided was prcsont in any
force, those, namely, who affiliated
with or supported tho party of which
tho Government was formed. The ott
er parties, the natives and uaU-whUco,
and tho Royalists, took no part, and
Ianl, the ox-Princess Kalulanl, and. in
tlio list I have before mo as I write, I
cannot And their names nor the name
o y ot lno prom,neat UoyaUU. nor
of a Hawaiian not attached to tho
ooVernmellt
Tho band ot Hawaiian daritso. wbq
were to have lowered for the last time
tho Hawaiian Hag, as tho Gjvornment
baml 'I-i'e1 for the Ume officially
.''"-sv,a j z tss.
dently. there was discord, and, as evl-
s&iMsa jas i js
healed, tho opposing factions Into
wllIcll ,,,0 awaUan pconie m, thon
bcon spilt had not coalesced Ileyond
question, n largo body of theso who
wcro to bo governed did not ccniuu to
tho new government.
Undoubtedly, there were many d f-
ferent reasons for this unhappy state
of uffalrs. The object of this paper Is
to polm out and dlecuaj one ot ihcne
reasons; others may be touched upm
incidental,
Tha Hawaiian lovea and hates
strongly. I.'o loves his country, his
mPDarcll)r'. u,?.lu!:?,?. onl ' or her
who occupies It. Whatccr may bo tho
verelgn's character, ho Is loyal to
herag t en imes? thet con
saCred a good woman and a good
queen, for she was Intelligent, queen-
)y, dignified and charitable. They d d
not believe that she had committed
any wrong. To them, even If admit od,
the faults charged were venial, even
virtues, 'jnero was a universal feel
ing that when she was dethroned she
was wronged, and throughout tho land
prayers to tbo true God, and to the
false gods, wcro offered for her res
toration.
A vast majority of tho half-whites
Btiared the views of their Hawaiian
relatives. Many ot them were In sym
pathy with those who attempted by
revolution to restore the queen. Some
Joined those In revolt and qulto a
number contributed funds. Clearly all
or the natives, Including the halt
whites, were firmly convinced Uiat
their Government had been taken away
from them by violence without cause
and most of them thlnK so to this
day.
I have just received a letter from an
educated Hawaiian lady, a teacher, a
member of ono of the few native tain -
(Ilea who gave their allegiance Io fie
Provisional Governmont. She write
under date ot August 10 from Maul
"Well, our Islands aro annexed, 'nit
the bitter foellngs of tho dftw.illiiH
aro still the same, and they still h po
for the. queen to bo b-ck on tho thron
I feel very bad for them, but ttiero 's
no way ot giving them a plain cxpl na
tion." In nddltlon to tho reasons vvhlnh
they share with tho natlvcu. tho hnlf
whites, especially the ladles rf tho u
per class, havo a roieon ppcul rly
their own, whlrh actuates them etrons
ly In their opposition to annexation
and which, although bised on hypo ho
sts nlono, has strength, This Is the
npprchonslon that when, as a result of
annexation, there Is nn Influx of Am
erican peop'c,,soclety will be flr't
disorganized, and in Its reorgtnlzatlon
they will suffer the loss ot social p?3
(Continued on Fifth Pago.)
A SEWER SYSTEM
iBoardorHeallhiecnieiisBiiid-
ill ai Once.
STRONG RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED
(ports on Cmpi Mdo Uy Uonrd
Mmnbtfrs MuKlnlxy In Good
bhupv Ftoni Dr. Alvarez.
A meeting of the. Hoard of Health
wan held iwtorday afternoon, Piosl
dent Siuuii presiding. Present Dra.
Emurson, Day and Wood, lixecutlvc
oillccr Ke nobis and U I). Kolllplo.
Dr. Monsarr.it was not present having
gone to Kauai to examine beef cattle
reported to liaxo tubcrcuioMs and will
report to the Hoard nt tho next meet
ing.
Dr. A. M. Sinclair tendered his resig
nation as Government phslclan at
Walanae which was accepted.
'J he quctttlon ot not allowing plants
with soil upon them to be shipped to
tbo Island of Molokal was discussed
and tho action of Mr. Reynolds In pre
venting taro tops from being landed
there was approved, as at present the
blight has not effected the taro which
Is being cultivated at tho Settlement.
Dr. Wm. i Ludlow who has been
connected with the Navy during tho
present war mado application for an
appointment as Government physician,
In his application -to tho Uoard ho
statea that he la a graduate from tho
University of tho City of New York of
1S!3. Tho application was ordered
filed.
Some ot tbo local drugglBts have
complained to tho Uoard that tbo pat
ronage Is not being distributed In tho
purchasing of supplies which tho Hoard
requires. Secretary Wilcox was In
structed to notify the Government phy
sicians that all requisitions for supplier
must bo mado to tho Uoard hereafter
nnd that body will direct whero they
aro to be purchased.
Dr. Wood submitted tho report of
the Investigation of tho sanitary con
dition nt Camps Otis and McKtnlcy
which wns made by Geo. W. Smith and
himself Sunday. They found that tho
Camps nro In a much better sanitary
condition, the sinks having been Im
proved. Camp Otis the doctor says Is
not In us good condition as McKlnlcy,
that tho latter camp Is really In an ex
cellent condition. Hoth camps have
been cleaned up generally during the
past few days. After tho doctor hnd
finished with tho report upon tho
camps ho turned his nttcntlon to tho
city seworago system. Tho doctor
claims that tho system Is not In pro
per condition and offered tho follow
ing resolutions which were adopted:
Whereas. Tho popuatlon of Hono
lulu Is rapidly Increasing and many
new residences are being erected with'
In the city limits, and
Whereas, Tho present system of ex
cavatlou ot cesspools for tbo reception
of all sewage and other waste Is a
source ot great danger to tbo public
health, and i
Whereas, Plans and specifications
have been secured by tho Government
and the money appropriated by tho
Legislature for the erection of a sew
erage sybtem In Honolulu,
Therefore, Iio It Resolved, That tho
Board of Health urge upon tbo Min
ister ot the Interior the necessity fcr
prompt action in establishing a sew
erage system.
Dr. Emerson In support of Dr.
Wood's resolution said that some ac
tion should havo been taken which ten
dered toward tho hotter men t of tho
sewerage system. Dr. Day also favored
tho resolution nnd said that he re
gretted that tho Government had neg
lected to provide sufficient means to
make the syBtcm what Is should bo.
A moticm was mado and carried to
send u copy of tho resolution to the
1 Minister of tho Interior.
President Smith read tho nnmes of
several Government physicians who
hud fulled to mako their monthly re
ports and Instructed tho Secrutary to
remind them ot tho oversight.
Dr. Monsarrat's report for week end
ing October 2C, showod that 15S bul
locks, 4C calves, 238 sheep and 111 hogs
had been killed for the local market
Dr. Alvarer, superintendent of tho
Ka.ui station submitted tho following1
Mr. W. O Smith, President of tho
Hoard of Health.
Dorr Sin While nttcnd'ng tho Lon
roay Conference In Berlin last October
I took pirtlcular no' Ire cf n p-per ont
by Dr. Hormnn, of Cipo cf Good Hope,
on "Tho b-clllua of leprcry In th hu
man system at different periods of Its
' growth."
Dr. Herman claims that the young
tiaellll of Irpnwy du not l Main
Dm irl rolor hrn wmImxI In 30 per
rent toliitton ot nllrlc acid,
llltheito all IfproloftlMa lautht that
the bacilli ot lepiv)' could lie d'slin
imlthiM from many olhrr Im-llll by
Ilia fart that they er not doooloriicl
by Mronn MMitllon or inlntral arid.
Tor rrtrral months aflor my return
to th Kallhl Laboratory lat levm
bcr, I prepared hundred ot rowr-tllp
which, upon exninlnntloii, rcvcilni
only rcd-rtalnrd bacilli. I did not feet
discouraged, honcier, but continued
the search until I inoccviW In demon
alratlng bejond doubt, the exUlmro ot
bacilli of lepinay which arv entirely ii.
colorized when washed In rolutlnim ot
5 per rent ot sulphuric acid or In 30
per rout of nitric ncld.
At the last mooting of the Committee
on the Treatment of leprosy, I exhib
ited cover slip showing both rod nnd
decolorized barllll side by Mdo In tho
jamo coversllp, and I have nt profcnt
still better preparations In tho labor
atory than thoie seen by tho commit
tee. I have never found tho decolorized
bacilli lu old tubercbit or ulcerating
surface. They nro found only In re
cent eruptions or wrw nodule and nro
probably the young or nctlvu bacilli,
while I lie barllll which hold Hie color
aro probably old and Inert.
This discover)' may wrvo to explain
the many failures In producing pure
cultures In artlllclal media. If Uio ex
perimenter Inoculates his tube from
old tubercles be must not expert to
raise colonies from bacilli, which. It
not dead, have lost their power of re
production; and. If ho found colonics
of bacilli In his tubes which did not re
tain tho stain, ho would naturally
throw them away. I lmve often dis
carded such growths, regarding them
as contaminations, because they did
not respond to the test of resisting de
coloration with mineral acldu. It Is
mora than probablo that somo were
puro cultures of bacilli of leprosy,
I havo lately obtained growths of
bacilli resembling those ot leprosy In
blood serum, which 1 hopo after fur
ther Investigation will prove to bo ba
cilli of leprosy. Theso bacilli nro de
colorozcd by mineral acids, nml the
grow tli is almost Invisible. Tho only
sign of growth Is a glazed appearance
of tho surface Inoculated. They ap
pear to grow only on the surface of
tho serum nnd do not form separate
colonies. A mongoose Inoculated with
these bacilli showed slight paralysis of
the hind legs nnd died a few days
after, but the examination of bin body
did not reveal Uio cause ot death. All
lilti organs seemed to bo ihoalthy,
Further experiments will bo neces
sary to determine positively tho na
ture of .these culture.
Respectfully submitted,
L. K. ALVAREZ. M. I J.,
Supt. of tho Kallhl Experimental Hos
pital for tho treatment of Loprosy.
Honolulu, October 25th, 1S9S.
An executive session was held by tho
Board.
COL. MAC ARTHUR.
Friend of Hawaii and BuUnct Editor
Dead.
Col. Chnrlos L. MacArthur, the vete
ran editor of Tho Troy Northern
Budget of Troy, N. V died at his home
In that city October 12, 188. Ho enter
ed tho newspaper field nt tho ago of
17, editing a weekly paper at Carihace,
Jefferson County, N. Y. Tho venturo
was not a successful ono und ho went
west where ho was connected with the
leading papers In Chicago. Milwaukee.
St. IxjuIs and other of the largo cities
west of tne .Mississippi river.
In 1817, Col. MacArthur went to
Troy and became part owner of tho
Dally Budget which was nt that tlmo
tho loading Democratic organ of North
ern Now York. During tho slavery
agitation tho Budget co-operated with
the Freo Soil wing of tho Democratic
party and Us courso had much to do
with the creation and growth of tho
Republican party. With tho ex
ception ot an Interval ot eight
years ho was tho editor and part or
solo proprietor of tho Troy Northern
Budget for more than half a century.
Col. MacArthur served through tho
Civil war with great honor ond was
threo times promoti-d for faithful and
meritorious service
Col. .MacArthur has visited tho Ha
waiian Islands and was always a friend
to annexation. Ills aper, tho Troy
Northern Budget was ono of tho
strongest advocates of the can so and
tno people of Hawaii ran In somo
meaiuro attribute Its final accomplish
ment to Uio efforts of that paper In Its
behalf.
I'hvIhu fur Slilpx.
Philadelphia advlcea say that nearly
11,000,000 In gold coin was paid out of
tho Sub-treasury there recently on tho
Inrgest check over presented thero for
sight payment. The check was drawn
1o tho order of the Intornatlonl Navi
gation Company by tho Treasurer of
tho United Blntes for tho amount of
U"r.,000. This sum Is tho rental for
Hip fmir ocean steamers nf tho Ameri
can Line chartered by the Government
at tho beginning of tho Spanish war.
Tlio amount Is, approximately 112,000 a
ijay, or $3,000 for each vessel.
Troopships In tho Pacific woro secur
ed at an averoge of $1,000 per day to
tako troops to Manila.
A NEW MINISTER
Jntaro Kwora En Rule Mk
United States.
successor of TQjtu muti
Has Uoon n Buprt'ins Court Justlco
at Home-Spoaks of Japan
And Hawaii.
A pjSM'iiger by tho llolglc Is Jutaro
Komur.i euccesaor to Toru Hosht oh
Japaneso Minister to tho United StatoH.
Tho new Minister was born lu Takiu
uabc, llyugn, hi 1S53, und was ono ot
thu Htudeutji whom tho lord ot that,
lief wnt to tliu Knlsel-Gnkko, pioneer
of tin iiiewout Toklo University, for
Htudy Just prior to the surrender of tho
fiefs by nil tho feudal prliircs. Ho wm
afterward scut to America lu the caps-
city of official student, and studied Uw
nt Harvard, taking the degreo of LU B.
in 187S nnd remaining for post-grad-uato
study until 1882, when he returned
homo und beenmo attachod to the Court
of Appeals of Osaka, being advanced
to u bench in tho Supremo Court the
following year. He was afterward
secretary of tho Foreign Office and for
flvo years nerved as director of tbo
Translation Bureau. In 1891 bo wan
transferred to tho head secretaryship
of tho Japaneso legation In China.
When the Japanese Minister to Peking,
Mr. Otorl, wna obliged to withdraw
upon tho declaration of war between
the two countries he left tho legation
In charge of Mr. Koraura, nnd tho lat
ter for nine months sustained the deli
cate position of ii diplomatic officer in
charge of a legation situated in a coun
try which was making nctive prepara
tions to wage war upon his own. Dur
ing the war ho held tho post of Gov
ernor of tho Chinese province ot An-
tung while, It was under Japaneso oc
cupation. Returning home, he bocamo
successively political director ot tho
Foreign Offlco und Minister Rodldont
to Corea, ngaln displaying groat dis
cretion nnd wisdom during tho Corcan
upheaval. So slgnul were his sorvlccu
during this period that lu 189C he wan
rewarded with tho post of Minister
Plenipotentiary to Corca. Throo
mouths later ho was recalled und ap
pointed Vlco-Mlnlster of Foreign Af
fairs, an ofllca which ho resigns to
conio to America.
Mr. Kom lira's successor In tho Jap
aneso Foreign Olllco Is Dr. Knzuo Ha
toynmn, a Harvard student ot remark -nblo
nblllty, who In 1881 took most
brilliant rank as a post-graduato at
that university, with tho degree of V.
C. L. Ills succession to his present
olllco Is regarded by his admirers oh
involving n considerable sacrifice, on.
bis part, but lu compensation .t la be
lieved that ho will bo conceded a vir
tually freo hand in tho control of
foreign affairs.
Mr. Jutaro Komuru is a suavo gen
tleman who baa heard much ot Hawaii
and who asked many questions con
cerning tho country. Ho said the "in
demnity Incident" was closed entirely.
Tho new minister recommends highly
tho Honolulu resident representative
of his government and says a consulate,
will bo maintained hero Indefinitely.
Mr. Jutaro Knmura says Immigrations
to Hawaii of the Mikado's subjects haa
tho full sanction of tho Japaneso Gov
ernment.
HKCKPTION TO .MIS ROSK.
It Im to Ho Given Ry Minister nnd
Mr, ('no per.
Thero Is to bo a grand foto on Mon
day evening next at tho now home of
Minister Cooper In Mnnoa villcy. This
will bo tho first largo social affair at
tho spacious nnd handsome mansion
of tho Minister of Forolgn Affairs.
Minister nnd Mrs. Cooper are to glvo
a public reception in honor of Misa
Anna Hose, tho Hawaiian young lady
w..o received so much attention whllo
In tho Stntes recently to act as Queen
for tho great carnival nt Topaki, Kaa.
Mips Roho will loavo on Tuesday next
for her homo nt Illlo, Hawaii.
A number of prominent citizens and
society peoplo had folt that there
should bo somo recognition In Hono
lulu nf Miss Rose, both on her own ac
count und as an acknowledgment to
the people of Kansas who stmt all tho
wiy to Hawaii to securu a Queen for
their greatest festival, Tho mitter wai
taken In hand yesterday by Minister
nnd Mrs. Cooper. For the occasion
thero will bo a bus servlco from tho
Tram lino terminus to tho ' resldenco
of Minister Cooper.
A
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