The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], March 10, 1899, 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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VOL. XXXIV. NO. 1!0.
WIIOI.K 'U. 2053.
IIONOMJIA', It. I. I-'IIIIAV, MMU'll 10, IM!I. KKMI KVMUW
SEMI- WEEKLY.
88UKD TUK.H1IAY8 AM) FRIDAYS.
W. N. ARMSTRONG, EDITOR.
HUllSCHIITION UATKSl
Fir Month ...I ,M)
Fir MuxTH.FuRiKiK 75
I'im Ykar 5.)
I'm YAR, KollIMIM 11.00
Payable Invariably In Advance.
a. w. PEARSON,
Business Manager.
Ixirrln A. Tbuntan. Alfred W. Carter.
THURSTON & CARTER.
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW. MERCHANT
Street next 'to Poet Otlice.
LYLE A. DICKEY.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. P. 0. Box "80. Honolulu,
H. I. King and Bethel Street.
W. R. CASTLE.
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. Attends all Courts of tbo
Republic. Honolulu, H. I.
CATHCARJ& PARKE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 13 KAAHU
manu Street.
WHITNEY & NICHOLS.
DENTAL ROOMS ON FORT STREET.
Office In Brewer's Block, cor. Fort
and Hotel SU.; entrance, Hotel St.
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.
Importers and Commission Met
chants.
San Francisco. .and. .Honolulu.
215 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.
Robert Lowers. P. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cooke
LEWERS &C00KE.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Lumber and Building Materials.
Office: 414 Fort Street.
HAWAIIANWINE CO.
FRANK BROWN MANAGER, 28 and
30 Merchant St, Honolulu, H. I.
THE WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN
INVESTMENT., LTD.
MONEY LOANED FOR LONO OR
short periods on approved security.
W. W. HALL, Manager.
WILDER & CO.
LUMBER, PAINTS, OILS, NAILS,
Salt, and Building Materials of all
Kinds.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
MACIUNERY OF EVERY DESCRIP
tlon made to order,
H. E. MclNTYRE & BR0.
GROCERY AND FEED STORE.
Corner King and Fort Streets,
Honolulu.
C. HUSTACE.
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
212 King SU 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.
Esplanade, Cor. Fort and Allen Sts.
HOLLISTER ft CO., Agents.
Read ike ITmmUm Gft
BY AUTHORITY.
foreign omen notici:.
The funeral obloquies of the late
Princess Knlulanl will tnke placo from
Kawalahao church on Sunday, 12th
lust., at 2 o'clock p. m.
HENRY K. COOPEIt,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Department of Foreign Affairs,
March 9th, 1S99.
ORDER OF PROCESSION
for the
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
PRINCESS KAIULANI.
Marshal of the Republic and Officers.
Company of Police,
Band.
St. Louis College.
Oahu College.
Kamohamcha School.
St. Andrew's Priory.
Hand.
Fraternal Societies.
St. Antonio Bencflccnto Society.
Soclcdade Lusltanla Benellcente.
Aha Hua Kalalalna.
Aha Hul Aloha Alna.
Aha Hul Aloha Alna 0 na Wall I no.
Major Commanding and Aides.
Band.
Second Battalion U. S. Volunteer Engi
neers. Detachment of Blue Jackets from U. S.
S. Sclndta and Iroquois.
Band.
First Regiment National Guf.rd of Ha
waii. Protestant Clergy.
Clergy of the- Roman Catholic Church.
The Right Reverend tho Bishop of Pa
nopolls. Choir.
Officiating Clergy.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of
Honolulu.
mm.
&
3
FT
s
x x
Carriage with Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
and
Mrs. J. W. Robertson and Mrs. J.
ii.
Boyd.
Carriage of LUIuokalanl.
Carriage of Her Majesty the Queen
Dowager
with
Prince Kawananakoa, Prince Kalanl-
nnaole and wife.
Tho President and Staff.
The Cabinet Ministers.
Tho Justices of the Supreme Court.
Tho Special Agent of tho United
States.
Officers U. S. Army and Navy.
President of the Senate.
Speaker of tho House.
Consular Corps.
Circuit Judges.
Government Officials.
Public.
The procession will form at 1:30 p.
m., Sunday, March 12th, on King
street.
The line of procession preceding the
Catafalque will bo formed on King
street, with tho right resting on Rich
ards street. All who follow will form
on tho Walklkl side of Punchbowl
street.
The procession will proceed along
King street to Alakea, thenco by Ala-
kea and Emma streets to Vineyard
street, Vineyard street to Nuuanti,
thenco to tho Royal Mausoleum.
All attending tho funeral In car
riages arc respectfully requested to
furnish cards to their coachmen In
order that positions may be assigned to
them.
Procession will be under the direc
tion of MaJ. G. C. Potter, of tho Prcs
Ident's staff.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Department of Foreign Affairs, Ho
nolulu, March 10th, 1S99.
Via Honolulu.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. Although
the Cabinet was in session today nearly
an hour longer than usual, it was said
that nothing of special Interest was
developed. The question whother the
troops now preparing for Manila
should bo transported from San Fran
cisco or from tho East by way of the
Suez canal and tho Red sea was dis
cussed, and the decision was reached to
ship them from San Francisco, via
Honolulu.
ROYAL MAUSOLEUM
(THIS IMPOSING STRUCTURE STANDS ON AN ELEVATION PROM
INENT IN THAT PORTION OF NUUANU CEMETERY ON THE WAI
KIKI SIDE OF THE AVEUNE. WITHIN WILL HE DEPOSITED THE
REMAINS OF PRINCESS KAIULANI.)
WITHIN THE TOMB.
(This Paicr, February 1C, 1831.)
On a beautiful lawn at tho entrance
of Nuuanu valley, ocrlooklng this
city, the harbor and ocean bsyond,
stands tho Royal Mausoleum, erected
by the Hawaiian Government, us the
resting place of the remains of the
Royal Family of Hawaii and a few of
their greatest benefactors. It is built
In tho Gothic stylo of architecture, of
concrete stone, with tho lawn hand
somely laid out with walks and studded
with trees, tno wnolo presenting irom
tho avenue an attractive appearance.
A short distance to tho left of the
building Is a vault, constructed mainly
under ground, which has been named
"Tho Kamohamcha Tomb." It was
built some six or eight years ngo, or
it became necessary to provide some
other place for tho increasing number
of coffins which had nearly filled the
main building. A portion of tho cof
fins hnvo been transferred to this largo
and spacious tomb, thus relieving tho
main building, so that spare U i,ow
provided for all tho requirements of
many years to come. Prior to the
transfer of tho remains of the kings to
the present mausoleum, they were kept
in a temporary mausoleum In the pal
ace yard. In bold contrast with that
rude structure, It Is a credit to the na
tion that such a building has been
erected for the purpose, and it will ever
remain an ornament to tho city, as
long as It stands. Few people are
aware how many coffins are deposited
here. Including that of our late King
Kalaknua, they number fifty. The fol
lowing may not be a complete list of
all whose remains are In tho Royal
Mausoleum, as tho information has
been obtained from several rources,
nor have the dates when they dlod,
been ascertained.
The body or bonos of Kamehameha
the Great ore said to havo 'been de
posited In the caves near Kealakekua
Bay, where those of other royal chiefs
were laid, but as they have never been
recognized, they still remain where
first deposited. This accounts for his
name not being In the list. Ho died
May 8, 1791.
Kamehameha II died In London July
14, 1824.
Queen Kamamalu died In London
July 8, 1824.
The above bodies were brought back
to Honolulu by Iird Byron, command
ing II. B. M. S. Blonde.
Queen Kaahumanu, wife of Kameha
meha I, died June 5, 1832.
Kamehameha III, died Dec. 15, 1S54.
Queen Kalama, wife of Kamehame
ha III, died September 20. 1870.
Kamehameha IV, died November 30,
18G3.
Prince of Hawaii, son of tho above,
died AugUBt 27, 1802.
Queen Emma, wlfo of Kamehameha
IV, died April 25, 1885.
5)$
win. mi: IN ST ATK.
Remains' of the Prl noons to n
Kuwuialiao Clinrch.
at
Thoso will be tho pall bearers for
the funeral of tho lato Princess Ka
iulunl on Sunday:
Col. S.im'1 Parker, F. A. Schacfcr J,
o. Carter, United StateH Consul Gen
eral Win. Haywood, T. Cllvo Davles,
Andrew Adams, S. K. Kane, Col. Geo.
W. Macfarlanc, F. iM. Swanzy, A II
iochcnsteln, ft member of President
Dolo's Cabinet, J. W. Robertson, Col.
J. H. Boyd, J. II. Wodehouse.
Tho body of tho late Princess will bo
brought privately after dark this even
ing from Alnahau, tho residence, in
town to Kawalahao church. Then tho
ruard of honor from O Company, N.
G. H will go on duty.
Tho remains will Ho in state In the
historic church from 10 a, m. to 4 p. m.
tomorrow.
The aides to MaJ. Potter In handling
tho funeral procession will bo MaJ.
Iaukea, Capt. Pratt and Capt Wilder.
o
I Queen Klnau, wlfo of Gov. Kekua-
naon, died April 4, 1839.
Princess Victoria K. Kaahumanu,
daughter of Klnau. died May 29. 18C6.
Kamehameha V, died December 11,
, 1872.
Governor M. Kokuaiuua, died No
vember 24, 1SS8.
, Knmauelc, daughter of Gov. Kauklni,
died April 4, 1839.
A. Pakl. father of Mrs. Bishop, died
June, 1S53.
L. Konln, wife of Pakl and mother of
Mrs. Bishop, died July, 1857.
I Moses Kckualwa, brother of Kanie
1 hamcha IV and V, died 1818.
David, another brother of Kame
hameha IV and V.
Wm. Pitt Iclclohokn, died In 1SI8.
Keola, son of Governess of Hawaii.
Keawoawoula, Infant son of Kame
hameha III.
I.lloa, an ancestor of the Kamcha
melius. Lonolkamakahlkl, an ancestor of the
Kalakaua family.
Mrs. Bcroicc Pauahl Bishop, died
October 1C, 1884.
Ruth Kecllkolanl, sister of Knmeha-
mehu IV and V, died May 21, 1883.
Kckauluohl, mother of Lunalllo, died
June 7. 1815.
C. Kapaakea, father of Queen LUI
uokalanl. Keohokalole, mother of Quoen LUI
uokalanl. Princess Miriam Llkcllko, wife of
Huu. A. S. Cleghorn and sister of King
Kalakaua. Died February 2, 1887.
Kconl Ana (John Young) died July
18. 1837.
Namakacha, a prominent chief.
Jane Kekela Young, daughter of John
Young and mother of Queen Emma.
Kalmlnaanao, sister of Qucon LUI
uokalanl. Kckaullke, elstcr of Queen Kaptolanl.
Prince Kclllahonul, son of the
above.
Haallllo, ambassador to London.
Peter Y. Kaeo, 'brother of Queen
Emma.
Wm. L. Lee, Chief Justice of Ha
wall. Robt. C. Wylle, Minister of Foreign
Affairs.
Dr. T. C. II. Rooke, adopted father
of Queeu Emma.
Besides the above, tho coffins of tho
following chiefs are said to bo In the
Mausoleum: Alapal, Naea, Kaeo, La
hlahl, Malkul, Kepookawelo, Nueu and
Kukohe.
Tho remains of King Win. C. Luna
lllo, and tlioso of his father, Charles
Kanalna, rest In a mausoleum, special
ly built for them, that stands at tho
right of the front entranco to Kawala
hao churchyard, near tho corner of
King and Punchbowl streets. Luna
lllo died February 3, 1871. Kanalna
die. March 13, 1878.
The remains of Lunalllo and Kanalna
havo been removed from Kawalahao
to the royal mausoleum.
Steamer Stnrbuck Lost,
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Fob. 28, via
Galveston. Tho Pacific Mall steamer
Starbuck, Capt. Bruglre, foundered
this afternoon seventeen miles from
Amapala, on tho Island of Tlgrc, off
tho coast of Honduras. No lives arc
reported lost.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Tho Star
buck, which, according to tho Marl
tlmo Register, arrived at Panama on
January 29th, for Champcrico, was an
Iron steamer of 1548 tons net and 21C7
ton gross. Sho was built In Sunder
land, England, in 1881; was 2CC feot
long, 31.G foet in the beam and 20.4 feet
In depth. She was last surveyed In
San Francisco In 189G, and was classed
Al.
Capt. Bruglre Is well known here,
Mrs. Bruglre being the daughter of S.
B. Rose, of tho Wilder S. S. Co. Tho
Captain was here a few months ago as
an officer of tho S. S. City of Peking
when that liner was In transport service.
MONEY FOR
1PHE CABLE
Senate Committee Recommends the
Appropriation "To Honolulu."
The Hawaiian Bills.
HAWAIIAN HILLS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2C
No complete code of e
il laws for Hawaii will lo
adopted at this session, nl- e
!.' though nt the time, the e
( Commission submitted Its e
ii teport condition isavmcd e
favornblo for thn enactment
, of some comprehensive form e
(: of government for tho Is-
lauds. It Is even probable
that tho single provision np- e
' plying to Hawaii the con- e
tract labor laws of tho
? United States will not get
f through. e
THE CAULE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2C Tho Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations has
completed consideration of tho sundry
civil bill ns passed by the House and
reported It to tho Senate. Tho most
Important amendment Is n provision
for a cable to Honolulu. Tho amend
ment, provides that the cost of tho
cable shall not exceed 12,500,000. Tho
text of tho amendment follows:
That there shall bo constructed by
tho United States under tho Secretary
of the Navy, for military, naval mid
postal purposes , a submarine tele
graphic entile and connecting land
lines from n Pacific port In tho State
of California, to be designated by tho
President, to tho city of Honolulu, In
tho Hawaiian Islands.
The Secretary of the Navy Is hereby
authorized, empowered and directed to
detail one or more vessels of tliel" inr " . , ."." ."" " ' "l. . "
,,,.,..,., . .
United States for the purpose of mak-
Ing surveys and taking careful ncccs -
ki:idi.i:k pumps.
Fra.sur Oliuliiiern Secure a Ko.
hula Contract.
Tho Kohala Sugar Company yester
day awarded a contract to Fraser &
Chalmers, of Chicago, for a largo un
derground Rlcdler pumping engine.
This plant will lio a departure from
thoso ordinarily installed. Tho boil
ers will bo situated on the surface nnd
tho pumping cnglno In a iitatlon un
derground similar to those of mining
pumps. Tho pump will be u duplex
double-acting Rlcdler driven by a four
cylinder, triple expansion, condensing,
Frasor & Chalmers' Corliss engine.
'Mr. E. E. Oldlng, manager of lvo-
hala plantation, lias, during tho past
few montlis, been lnvetlgallng the
merits of tho various pumping systems
with the result thai tho Rlodler pump
won recommended nnd contracted for.
Tho station will bo equipped with a
small el-trlc light plant in tho boiler
room oid a steam driven elevator for
a mam siiart. worx on tno station
will begin ns soon ns nocossary draw
ings are received from thd builders.
II. A. Allon, who Is on tho ground
representing Fraser & Chalmers, has
somo othor contracts for pumping
plantH In sight.
TnuihportH Comliiu,.
The work of preparing tho transports
now In port lor a return to tho Philip
pines was progressing rapidly In San
Francisco harbor whon tho Poking
sailed. Tho Portland and Valencia
wcro movod to Fo!m-strcet -wharf
February 27t'h, where their cargoes
.wcro already plied up and waiting. Tho
Concmaiigh, tho mulu steamer, was
movod from Folsom street to Harrison
street, where sho was In a few dayB
to receive her esnslgnmont of four
legged passengers. A military board
of survey was held on tho steamship
Zealand la. Tho board inspected tho
damage dono by tho Btorm, and, if it
Is decided to send tho steamer back
again, will mc.io a report as to tho
work Uioy wish dono on her.
HONORING SCHLEY.
BALTIMORE (Md.), Fob. 28,-ltear-Admlral
Wlnilcld Scott Schley received
to-day In his native Stato a imperii tes
timonial of tho esteem In which ho Is
hold by tho pcopJo of Maryland and of
their appreciation of his sorvlcos to
tho country during tho lato war wltb
n.iry soundings In order to dctermlno
tho most practicable Hue for eald
cable.
The construction and laIug of such
cahlo or cables shall ho under tho
general control und direction of tho
Secretary of tho Navy nnd ho Is here
by empowered nnd required Immediate
ly after tho passage of this net, to
prescribe and cause to bo prepared tho
plans nnd specifications for tho con
struction and laying ut said lino of
telegraphic cable to bo constructed and
put In operation ut tho earliest prac
ticable date. Contracts for tho con
struction and laying of said lino of tel
egraphic cablo and for supplying tho
necessary Instruments nud appliances
connected therewith, except such work
in can bu advantageously and efficient,
ly done by the Navy Department, shall
be awarded and executed to tho lowest
responsible bidder or blddeis after
such notice by advertisement for sealed
bids ns shall be deemed reasouablo and
sufficient by tho Seeretury of tho Navy;
pioMded, that In all advertisement
for bid It shall be provided that till
appliances nnd materials shall bo of
the best quality, adapted for tho high
est efficiency
When such telegraphic cablo is com
pleted tho operation of tho t-anio shall
bo under tho control of the Postmast
er Generul, who shall establish a ratii
of toll for commercial messages not ex
ceeding 25 cents per word to Honolulu
and for press messages nt a rate not
exceeding one-third of tho above
named i.ttcs; and tho mini of $,i00,00u
H Hereby appropriated toward tlie con-
, Btritctlon of raid cable, and tho total
I T-,uvv,vvi, ill mi I'.a.ll nil I1UII1 IIIIIU IU
tm,, ng appropriations shall bo mado
by Congress.
Spain. Incidentally ho was choorcd by
assembled thousands ns ho rode
through tho streets of Baltimore, and
ut night 100 of tho representative men
of tho city nnd Stnto gathered to wit
ness tho presentation of tho testimon
ial nnd join In a banquet given In 1ils
honor. The testimonial proper took
tho form of n magnificent medal of
gold and diamonds of great Intrinsic
worth nifd resplendent beauty, the gift
of Maryland, prosenterf in tho namo of
tho Stnto by Governor Lloyd Lowndes.
MORSE .MEAT.
Correspondent Who Believe
in thU Diet
Honolulu, March 8th.
EDITOR P. C. A.: In tho sarcastic
remarks by a Honokaa correspondent
upon tho probable salo of horso meat
to the people of these, Islands comment
ing on an article In jour paper some
tlmo ago, I send you tho following
clipping from a Into Kan Francisco
dally, headed "Meat Shop In Paris:"
"Ono hundred nnd ninety-three
butcher shops In Paris offer horso meat
for sale. Tho prime cuts sell nt about
20 cents per pound and the Inferior
parts at 10."
As Frenchmen In general and Pari
sians in particular are noted all tho
world over as gastronomic specialist
wo can look forward without droad It
seems to tho advent of cheap horso
flesh In our market.
THE ARMY BILL.
WASHINGTON, Fob. 2S.
Chairman Hull has called a
meeting of tlie Houso Military
Committeo for tomorrow to
consider tho Senate Army reor
ganization bill. Ho gavo it a
his personal view and thought
tho committeo also believed that
tho bill wus irretrievably bad,
but that It should bo passed ex
actly as received nnd responsi
bility placed on tho Senate.
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NO RECALLS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Tho state
ment may bo repeated ttoat no request
has been mado from either our own
Government or that ot Germany for
the recall of any of the officials at Apia
who havo been involved In tho recent
trouble there.
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