The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], September 03, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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HAWAnAN GAZETTE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1901. SEMI-WEEKLY.
ELECTRIC
CARS RON
Rapid Transit Is
Under Full
Swing.
More than twenty thousand people of
Honolulu have taken a ride upon the
electric cars. All Saturday afternoon
and Sunday the new vehicles have traversed
the lines of the road and have
carried their full limit of passengers.
The cars, of the most finished construction,
were cnrrylng all day yesterday
from 100 to 150 people on each trip. And
to the credit of the new conductors they
got a fair share of the nickels to which
the company la entitled. These are
great days for the people of the city,
and without respect to race or color
there has been a trolley party for each
person who was possessed of sufficient
curlolty and a nickel to take the ride.
The opening of the Rapid Transit
Company's line of electric cars marks
an era In the new Honolulu. It was
accomplished with ceremonies which
drew to the power house of the corporation
the leading people of the city,
and when these were completed, there
was an excursion over the route of the
road, from the power house to Ijillha
and Judd streets, back to College Hills
and a return to the barns. It was a
day of congratulation for the stockholders
and officials of the company
and of Jollification for the people. In
fact the day might well have been called
a trolllflcatlon.
The Inauguration of the service was
accomplished with music and oratory.
The band was In attendance and was
given the place of honor In the power
house where the ceremonies took place.
and then when the cars were starieu
over the mad the ilrst of the line bore
the music-makers. At the central sta
tion there was a large gathering and
the people heard the originator of the j
Idea tell of the success of the endeavors ,
of those who made the trolley car a
possibility for Honolulu, and then saw
the Governor of the Territory turn the
throttle which sent the steam on its
way to accomplish the generation of I
the electric power which sent its vibrations
along the copper conductors, and
finally moved the vehicles which climbed
grades nnd sped along the levels
bearing their hundreds of pnoJengers.
And there were many of these hundreds.
They began to gnther at the
power house shortly after luncheon and
kept coming until after the ceremonies
In the main bud been concluded. These
who gathered at the central station
were only a small part of the multitude
which was Interested In the Inauguration
of the new rapid service. All
along the streets were other thousands
who shouted their welcome to the
power which propelled them. As soon
as the Ilrst parade of the cars with Invited
guests had been llnlshed, and the
regular tralllc of the rond waB begun,
there were ns ninny people who strove
for the seats as there were when the
Inaugural parade started. So It was all
Saturday evening nnd when the cars
were housed the people had to bo put
oft the carriers.
Hut there was another ln . and a
I
holiday too, and bright and early yesterday
morning, when the cars began
their regular trips there was seen to be
a rady crowd, which wanted to test the
smoothness of the line and the capacity
of the curs. All day long there was
the same story to tell. Cars on the
line ran with their full limit of capac
ity, even the running boards being llu I
ed with men nnd hoys. Soni cars ran
with a countetl crowd of 1.12, while
ers carried 147 13a and few as low as 100 '
I
neonle There wns n hii.ov elns nf
folk out too. for they 'laughed ami
shouted their greetings to the frl.M.ds I
along the streets, and generally made
themselves ns merrv .... tuuii.i..
Of course there were accidents, but ;
the day's record was unusually clean,
for not a person was hurt badly. This
was due In great part to the font that
there had been Issued orders which
compelled the motormen to stop and
wait for the quieting of any fractious
horses which might wnnt to give trouble. i
Twice were Oriental bucks knocked
out of commission, but In no ease
was the car directly responsible for the
accident. At Hotel and Smith streets
early in the afternoon a Japanese tried
ua . i,u, , a. ear. iuut ne nan
aiuppeu once nun men mc car ran mm
down and demolished the vehicle.
er In the day a Chinese could not eon-
trol his horse when a car came un with
coir iiizu 111 in iiiiiiiv in i limn ami i inin i. under
htm. and the result was the wrecking t.K""""1 the direction or C. K.
th'!,..U ls my l),ace to eongratuluto the lett. Their tubular Im-J,
shape plays nn
the carrlace at Hotel and
'... v ..?,.... "!;J ..'... I I,,ll'llt' n,ore l"'"tl'y ''V.'i. tti'an I con- 'po.tnnt "V" """" the cars
ptlvate carriage was over-
turned at Wilder avenue and Maklkl "I thank you for the honor wh.i h
utreets, but though several persons were ; you have extended to me. Mr. Manager, ,
thrown out none weie badly Injured. : "ni1 w' e very glad to assist the ,
The new men did their work with pre-, '"!l;an "'"'V small way."
clslon. the only thing which could have1 ,'hls completed the ceremonies, and
n"",'"el1 nn,, ,holr ll"w'
been oeucreu ueing int hLcping tne ' '.'," ,ouk,
( waiting cars the ride. ,
boys oft the car but this would have, Among those who made the Initial
been a tusk worthy of older men In the trip, in addition to Manager Hallen- I
service, and so it-was that not nil the tyne, were former engineer V. J. Am- -
fares which should have gone Into the ," " planned the roadbed. Civil ,
coffers of the corporation were collect
tiA n.,, l..n ...nn A 1 ... ...
nr..i; nT "J 1 " " " I
the ... , .. .... vu , "...,
,..nii .
...i.iiihi.cEia unu uccurucy in ineir
erai work that It will be but a short I
time until the system Is In the finest
And this should be the result, for
ueuut there Is not In the whole were conducted to Alnpal street, where
of the country such n road. The first I ll truln of ten motor enrs was In
run over n.. nllr t,n,i ,i..w..i..,.,i 1 1"B- Hefore half of those Invited were
the fact that it ,. .nii.i .,.,.. ..1,1
road In Uie world. In fact. The rails are
as heavy as are used on some of theiund ; occupied the choicest seats. The
best railroads, and the track, laid upon ' management made the best of the mat-a
foundation of a foot and a. half of and allowed all to remain. The
uroxen stones is solid as a rock. The
bed Is far above nny other laid for a
street car In even the largest of cities,
and will be so when nnother generation
rldca nbout the newer Honolulu.
The the electric Installation
was shown by the test put upon It Saturday
afternoon. At that time there
were nine cars run out anil along the
line. These are In themselves a load,
but In addition there were 1,000 people
In them. On the western end of the
line there Is not a feed cable and the
entire current which Is carried Is
through the one trolley wire. With an
initial current at the engines of G50
volts, with all the cars running, and
that on which the test was made then
climbing the hill on I.Mha street the
voltage never fell below 2C0, and when
the cars slowed down to allow the loading
ones to mount the steepest grade
the current ran up above 400. The cars
are of the latest, pattern, and have bsen
universally admired by tourists who
took a ride over the mosfwesterly electric
line of the Republic.
Hut the people who took their outing
In this way have not seen all that Is
being done for their comfort by the
company. There are now being prepared
in the car barns of the company two
party cars, which are to be used for the
accommodation of private sightseeing
parties. The cars are of .the largest size
and will have buffets, from which refreshments
will bo served nlong the
route. In addition to these the company
is building a sprinkling car,
which will be kept In constant use, a
car with n. capacity of 3,000 gallons,
which will be filled from the company's
own well.
CEREMONIES AT Till-. COWER
HOUSE.
The ceremonies at the power house
Saturday were impressive and were attended
by a large body of the best peo
ple of the city. In the party which oc
cupied the Immediate vicinity of the
engine, where the speeches were made
were the Governor anil Mrs. Dole, Mr.
W. It. Ciistle, the venerable Mrs. Castle,
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall, and others,
Including oCUials of the company. The
engine which was running was stopped
and Mr. Ilnlletityne sjxike as follows:
Your Excellency, Ladles nnd
Is needless to sny that It of-fords
the directors of me Honolulu
Rapid Tumult and Laud Company it'
great deal of pleasure In having you ,
present on this occasion. It is one of I
great Importance, not only tu the I
J(1 TlaMSt Company, Itself, but to the
people of the City of Honolulu. It Is ,"'
so to speak, one of the mile stones th
Is approached from time to time not
only In the lives of Individuals, but
In the lives of cities and other large
communities: and each one, as It Is
passed, marks an era of progress and
advancement for the public good.
While '.ware tile
wre wen of Un-'
n the part of the nubile lit """" " "" '" '"" . Mime worn, nuy snniciiiing 10 eni nnti try lo gel
ig delay's which have tuken I T"M '"'" of working and stopping work Is bred In them, nnd
construction of these i oom' to ""'"' "n almost national custom. If the planters of Hawaii will havo
buildings, tho equipment or this plant I
and In the construction of that part of i
the road over which the cars will run
today, nnd over which wc hope you
will enjoy the ride, we can assure you,
In all sincerity, that few of you havo
any conception of the number, nnd serious
character of the dllllcultles with
which we have hud to contend; and we
can certainly say that none of you
have been more anxious for the commencement
of actual operations than
the directors themselves; and now thnt
this time has approached, we are sine
you will deal gently with our lapses.
or at any rate give us ciedlt for good
Intentions. Wo will ask you to continue!
your good will towards us, and If you
wm is- , our itsstMtvneo. in tho
mntter of future track construction, '
you will not only help the company, '
but you will advance your own inter- '
est and comfort. '
Fiom the Inception of the Ilnpld I
Transit Cimtiittiv th,. line Iileri nf tileh.
!.., ;.;,; ,'., ...... .... .r,..i" ...... i,., ....... i S,V i
v ' '-. ,11- ,.v.u,i ,
kept steadily In view, anil we have no for chicken sorehead and seeing In your "'";"i " -" mans huh era
miiiumm in MOiun. ill ui.ni (I tn tiie' . ... ,. ... . , . copt two that still were afflicted,
paper that Mr. Jureil Smith had so r.ir
j ,..,,. ,u ,,, ,,,.
' "Is ls 'he medicine:
power plant, the car equipment and',
toadbed. that all are of such high or-' fi'"e,i to ""' n remedy, 1 will stale j Water made strong enough with salt
tier that few cities In the United I what I hove learned. to float nn ecu. heat nnd ken! hut while
fa tales can lionst or better. A clean,
ell , nnt M twl rrt.iillr.nt ..Mil I...
It, f..,. .!. ,. .!,. ,.:
we hope the residents of this city wlll',nnft . ril,lni ,. ,,. i """ Jnuiijr or out. it mind remove ed more trust. Thus it was that John
tvi ' ,h ni,1Ill"B "' "' ll1' ''"K1
be able to point to with pride. We;3'000 the scabs from Its eyes and the larger Ferrelra. n young Portuguese of
lenllze the fact thnt If wc wish poultry ranches of chickens, thicks anil lumps from Its bill, then flip Its whole Mul;u. without much dllllculty gathered
... im,r me .win u iiiusi
consider favorably the public comfort1
and convenience, anil our motto will lie, '
"Pro bono publico."
-.- . .. . . ...
i iiu nave Kinuiy sir, to
the "" ""l" "l"" and he had ail-
assume responsibility of starting1"""
's machinery in motion today, and. '
' ' een none, u autirtis tne j
great pleasure Indeed to ex-
fe VhJ'nm.T 'XiT In .'.rdtnal '
wv',n have the opporU.nl. '"r glvU
you some Idea ns to the class of ser -
vice you will receive
liovernor Dole then spoke as follows
.,.,..,.. ..,.....,,, ...e ......n.,. niiicu ii : them uiull your paper reached mo tell- I
etl the steam Into the machine: mK l)f Mr. jaretl Smith's endeavor to
"Mr. Ilallentyne, Manager of tlie.tlml a remedy. .
Riipld Transit Company! wish to say
before this gathering that I belleve
wry few of us realize what an I'm
.....n.. ......... ...... ........I...- .. ...... ...... I
is to Ilolioiul,.. i am suVe, m my own'1 " "" tl11 ' '" u' l "-'H
mind thnt It will make Honolulu a wl lrt dost' tht1" a111" ln tn" morn-'
.HY -.! ..-.. ,-. n... t.. fr...,. ,..1... t.
Ullltltl I'lUVf i nil.- Ill 1111111 ll.ll II
has boon heivtofoiv. anil I onriipsnv
tiie C '
to "plan of t he Tompany
without delay. ,
"t congratulate you. Mr. Manager. ,
for thp success with which you nave ;
pushed jour operations, and I know the
I I dllllcultles have been gieat. I have been '
e t he com nanV ,
KiiKiuter ismirer. jonnmn nun
i ley. who .... laid the ..... road. Hlectrle Knel. - .
"e?r I'kley. who Installed the ma-
ciunery nun wie entire electrical , ,
i lein. unu tne memoers or me iionr.l or i
the company
THE FIRST WOK.
At Hie cnnellislnn of !, r.rnmo.,1 !
In the power house the Invited guests '
I aboard a crowd of Portuguese and Hk-
I wallans swarmed Into the curs by
every means or ingress open to them I
llul" imwiiim u nniiusome
unce, tne long, can
eliciting praise from everyone. These
cars, handsomely painted and lettered
HILO'S WISEACRES OF THE
COFFEE SHOP AGAIN CONFER
"Even with the boom IIIlo has had," said tho Karly Riser In a reminiscent
sort of wny, "times are not what they wcro twenty years ago. Then Akana
did a much belter business than he does todny, and a fellow had a better
chance to get tn. I remember one regular customer by tho name of Ham kept
a machine shop further up the street. Well, that .man hod a dlsposltton that
was positively tour, but Akana had a spot In his heart for him that was warm
enough to stand for J320.10 worth of ten-cent meals. After he had gone to the
StiiUs Akana showed mo the bill, and asked me If I thought It was a god one.
I told him It was good enough to burn."
"There was nnother mnn In Hllo at that time who was tho dread of all the
restaurant keepers owing to his love for p'ckles. Why, that man would order
a meal and finish up a full bottle of pickles. One day he had an
attack of cholera morbus and there wasn't a Chinese restaurateur but who
wore n broad smile on his countenance. That man mado money here la those
days working at his trade. Then he Invested In sugar stocks and became a
prominent c.t'.zen and livid hugely on his Income and lived well. He was corpulent,
however, before he was opulent, andho got most of It right here at
Aknna's."
'it's a great pity that the Porto Itlcans are not sent here to be fed before
they are put to work on the plantations," said Paul Jarrett. "They're a scurvy
I .. I. I.. ... 1 ...t.... !... ...tom !.,.-,. hh.1 It annmu to mn they require fniwllnif
looking lot when they come here, and
"That's what they do," answered the Cheerful Liar; "they require, ti make
them contented, everything but work. I have had several of them In my emp.oy,
nnd out of the lot there wns only one who showed a disposition to work. He
was a boy that got six dollars a mi. nth working on a plantation. The labor was
too hard for him and ho gave up and camo to ma for the same money with board
nnd tulnieco and cigars udded. He wan tho best In the bunch and siaed a
month. Suddenly he disappeared,, and after ho had been gone several hours I got
a note from the Interpret! r saying the boy wanted to rpiit, as he was told lie
would receive dollnrs a month nnd board, clothes, tobacco and a hat
each month. Well, that Jurred me for a minute, and 1 telephoned the interpreter
to send the bey back that I would pay him ten dollars a month and
boaid. The boy came with an aggregation of unfed, unkempt people of his
race. I called him to one side and told h'.m I would give him ten per, and he
said he did not want 11 that six and board was all right. .Mind you, ho was
only a chore boy, and not strong enough to chop kindling wood. His principal
work was rutting grass nnd staking tne cow. Well, he seemed so well pleased
that 1 told him to gut some grass as usual, and he left the nousu with a grass
knife nnd a gunny sack, which he wns to fill with grass. Ho did not
return, and I went to his room to look at his belongings, nnd found he had
swiped everything that wns his. .ur truthfulness these people outclass any race
We have had here."
"And they cost about $1!00 a man to land ihem here, nnd the expense was paid
"by some of the plantations." said the hnrly Riser. "This being the case, It seems
to me there bhoul.l be some means adopted for making them work Instead of
lounging about. If you will go around
lot of them loallng nbout loo strong to worn, l tiutiK incse can help out on
work If they are put down to It. Out on the road to Hakalau there
nre somi, bad spots In the road, ami the Government seems to be about as short
of labor as the plantations. It has been demonstrated that the Porto means
can work even better than the Japanese. If tho police would run In somo
vugs the complaints against the road department would not be so frequent. It
was not the desire of the plantations to till tip this district with Idlers when they
brought In the Porto Rlcans, or any other class; they did not pay .ie expenses
of these men and women to Hawaii except to provide, laborers for tho plantations
I note another thing about them that Is rather peculiar. Women apply
for work and Invariably want a place for the husband to stop without work.
In other words, a woman will nsk ten dollars a month for her services and board
or self and husband. And It usually happens that the man Is not one of tho
working kind. This sort of thing gets tiresome to tho average householder, and
a good Is a temptation to him to give up housekeeping nnd let
the other fellow do the worrying.
'Tho dillleulty Is that these people are
residents of Hawaii," said a gentleman who has lived In Ponce. "You must
understand that for generations they have been stnrved at home, and by starvation
their morals have gone below tho standard, and brought some of them to
ii point where truth and honesty are unknown quantities. In Ponce they get
worn wnen uiey can, una spend meir
nUn"" ,0", Vi""k '" "r.k, Wh""""-T
Hem iiiem us ciiiiurra mr awnue ami encourage mem, l nave no uouDt
they will ue able nnd willing to work full time during the month. I do not think
there Is one of them who wants to return to Porto Rico. They are satisfied
with Hawaii nnd will gradually accustom themselves to the conditions here.
There is one thing, too, that U In their favor; unlike the Chinese and Japanese,
they will spend their where they earn It. It may not nil drop Into
the coffers of the 11. lo merchiint. but you may rest assured they will not buy
money orders and mall them to Ponce. 1 only ask tho people of Hawaii to havo
patience, and In fifty or a hundred years the average Porto Rlcnn wl . get on
to your carerul ways of handling the truth nnd letting his neighbor's hen roost
nlone. Encouragement will do much toward straightening him out." Hllo Herald.
JJHN M. HORNER'S REMEDY
FOR SWELL
Editor Advertiser: I have recently
. . ....
le.irncii M.metiiing in regard to n cure
.. .,.., ..... , ,,
".- - ' H "' "' ...-.it.
U.K. r V,. I...... , I ! r
ttirkei s on t hese Is amis.
A few weeks ago lie Informed me that
, , , , , . , , ,, ,
some of it chickens had been afflicted
..,.,. ... .. ,, , , , , .
""iulMered to them a new medicine and
"'- mm griiiiiiiiiiiiMi. um us inroai, us mouin, us eyes, ana us
chicks quickly recovered. I sores, from appearances, considers It-
J'"8 "T '"" lW,mr.afV" ,wu " UZ ""' " ' llllt "UI '"
"l1" "ilcliu; on my chic ks. some of as the shock passes off. It opens Its
,u,llVn vu'rt" 'Hi,y "ff"1'1 wul ' .eyes, jumps up and runs away and In
''end ami blindness. I dosed them some, a few hours exhibits more life than it
days i.go and as they were ieMirted as ,
getting better, I thought but little about '
Then upon examining my chicks I was
j.mire I saw one with a sore head; the
(rest were lively and kept so far away
Inir u'hrn ......... tit mv , uiiriirlKf n tlo(k if i
pi -- " ,-..-( -- ..-----
about twontv thnt hinl boon badly
B
wlUl K. fuIl mU. of the company, ar.-
,.f a pattern, slz. and appearance
which would win prnlse In any city.
They were built b the American Car
Compai.y, of St. Louis, nnd erected
'""''.: . '"r...w": I.
can be raised' u ! .rd and made to "ni I
into the celling The lower half or the
side Is also fitted into shutters, and tits
jt tne celling in the same manner,
All the cars were thrown open tor tho I
l'roce.slon. Had, car has twenty can-.
upholstered sents I'ush buttons are tn
X uprl
convenience known to
ley enr operations is provided. The
ends of the cars are vestlbuled. Fend-
ers of the must approved pattern nre
nitnnhn.i . .w.. .... ,. n,..i ih ... .mnirev
"- u -
. . . ....
t m to
to life tof those unfortunate enough
get In the way of a enr Is lessened
as much as sslble. Clusters of
trie lights are attached to the ceilings,
mil electric headlights throw a shaft
"' Kbt In front of n car for
ly'"vo '"' " hundred feet
The motormen nre attired In khaki
nirforms, with white caps, the
wearing coats trimmed with
vhltf braid us a distinguishing mark.
Hvery man wns stationed at his post
is the guests boarded the cars, and
performed their functions wltn
Following were the crews of
he cars in the order of the
Mr. W. II. Itlce returned to Kaual
luring the week.
seems me
the wharves day or night you will find a
not accustomed to the ways of tho
money for edltiles; some of them are
"ml employment, and after they have
HEAD IN FOWLS
dieted with sorehead nml hllndneKu n
.. ..-. ...
" "" "eiore were now an cienn .ana
,. ,., ...,1( .....I. ... . .
being used, to the point of burning one's
. . . " .
l,nlr lf lpft " to 'W- "' he the
neau unuer me water, uon t leave u in ,
"'" """; "' "'J'" oy uie neiu,
rub the head a moment with a rough
. . . .V
niir nun iiitiiiii mil ni iii.iiii linnet inr.
i" '
water as at nrst, ami let It go. The
poor chick receiving this hot pickle into
had done for some time. In nbout two
days this doetoring'should be once re-
peated.
A neighbor having tried this medicine
says: "It Is not a sure thing." Per-
haps Mr. Smith being a practical
tlllc man may bo able to work It up and
let the world know what there Is In It.
U l new Here, and we propose to know
more about it.
.1 JfY . . M. .... 1 1 OH . ........ 111.
Hawaii. Aucust 20th. 1001.
W&nUKU BANK
Mr. Chas. D. I.ufkln, to whose efforts
the successful establishment of a bank
at Walluku Is due, left on the Ventura i
..,,,,
for the ponst nn We.lnesilnv for tile nlir. '
...:....'.."." . ." 7' "..... '. J
"w l ' '" " -'
"V 7 T I ramem"
,ue necessary stationery for tho bank. Alwajs remember,
me endorsement Is the that
He will visit Minnesota before he re-1, proof
box of Doau s DacUacho
turns to the islands, nnd will reach her.-1 J,i!c1k9 JIJ
abl'"t ., m,ddIe of October In lhelIv,dney
Mr- S' Swlnton. of this city, says:
Mr' Cecil 1 rown w ls,..i
,moamlmc'
WnB a lone sufferer from backiehH
" '"
will proceed to perfect the organization matuiiaymntomat
of the bank and look after the ' ;.,,, , " , ,7. "a i,1 iviw,.
,Dnt of the Ilrst set of directors who ' ,,' ai!;,5 hl ii?' 2m !?r,.iil S
, .-ill act till the first annunl meeting of:, , "w .... . w.Ma.u ..o
"""'
I..1" ""."". V . "K.. helng good for complaints such as
.fiirt ETiiPu in nprn .... -i n niini'iiiiri . fii iiit
:' ... - .. ......... ..
capital stock to $35,000 makes a surplus
f subscribed stock, but tne .Maui
thpm that
tak,ng thfiJ. were do,ng
will be looked after Ilrst, as
jscrlbers ltimo g00(1 and wag tnereoy encouraged
Is the policy of the bank to place as
much of the stock, on Maul as possible.
From a prlvnte letter received by At
torney Oeorge lions on Wednesday. It
Is learned that it ls quite probable that
the bank will bo established In n new-block
to be built by Mr. W. T. Robinson
on Main street, opposite the Windsor
Hotel, adjoining the present law otilce
of Attorney Hons Work will be commenced
on this block nt nn early date,
nnd the building will be finished by the
time that the fixtures are received from
the coast. Maul News.
THE NEWS
F Ml
A Chinaman's licc
Junk Makes a
Trip.
MAUI, Aug. 31. This week T. Awana,
Chinese, merchnnt of Makawao, successfully
made a trip from Mallko to
and back ngnln, bringing a cargo
of In lils Chinese Junl: or
The crew consisted of ten sailors six
Chinese nnd four Hawnilans. The trip
over wns a very rough one, the six Chinese
being sick from the motion of the
waves not to mention the effort of rowing
in a choppy sea. As the wind wns
contrary, the sampan had to be row1
ed over, eight oarsmen working at one
time. They sailed back again In three
hours with the assistance of one of their
two square sails. Five tons of rice was
the enrgo brought from Keanao. The
start was mnde on the 2Sth nnd the return
during the 30th. Awana built the
Junk because the Ciauulne refused to
call In to Keanao to take freight.
Last evening, the 30th, a large number
of Makawao people attended the
August "literary" which wan given In
the parlors of the Pala Foreign church.
Following Is the evening's program
which wns brief but well received:
Vocal Solo Miss Nape
Vocal Solo Miss Ada Whitney
Reading Mrs. W. K. Beckwlth
Vocal Solo Mr. Newcomb
Farce "Going to Morrow"
In the little play the characters were
assumed by Miss Mary E. Fleming, Mr.
W. O. Aiken nnd Sorren Hannestad.
On Thursdny evening, the 29th, a
clambake on the beach of Mullko gulch
was much enjoyed by fourteen Makawao
young people.
At 6 p. in. they had their clam-bake
and feast, after which till 10 p. m they
sat around a huge lire, sang songs and
enjoyed the witchery of the firelight
and the moonlight reflected on the
ocean.
On Wednesday night, the 28th, tho
residence of Rev. Mr. Sugl, the Japanese
minister of Pain, was robbed of
?2!i In money and sundry articles of
clothing, viz.: two "Prince Albert"
coats, one sack coat, one vest nnd two
pairs of trousers. The two "Prince Alberts"
were found later on the Pala
plantation railroad crossing. Deputy
Sheriff S. E. Kalama has the matter In
hand nnd will probably soon have sufficient
evidence to arrest the offenders.
During the past ten days there has
been much excitement in the Chinese
mercantile circles of Lahalna, Makawao
and liana created by the arrest of ten
or twelve of t,helr number for the illicit
sale of spirituous liquors.
Yesterday, the 30th, Young Nnp and
P.ik Sou, Kula storekeepers, were each
fined $150 nnd costs In the Walluku
Police Court. Some of the others have
been acquitted nnd some have had their
enses continued. The Chinese
feel great Indignation against
the police for the manner In which the
evidence against them was obtained.
Several years ago Marshal Drown sent
an American detective from Honolulu to
Maul and many arrests were mude after
his circuit of the Island. So the Chinese
were on the watch against strange
Americans but In knmnalnas they plac
the wlilfi tmnn th.. ,.r ,ei,i,.i.
the warrants nf arrest were issued.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Hatch of Honolulu
are enjoying the cool air of Kula.
Mr. Newcomb and sister of Honolulu
un. nt puuomnlei. Makawao.
High Sheriff lirown is expected on
Maul by every steamer.
. ,.
'I BfCKRCHE KIDNEY PIUS
Whlch Is Better:- Tu Tiy an Experiment, of
Piofit By a Honolulu Citizen's
Experience ? .'
Something new is an experiment.
Must be proven tc bo as represented.
Be successful at home or you doubt
1U
The manufacturer's statement le net
convincing proof of merit.
13 lit the endorsement of friends Is.
Now, supposing you had a weak
back.
A lame, or aching one.
Would you experiment on It ?
You will read of many so-called
c"r,es'
Hut they come from places,
.. .. . .. .
"S lnere11 wnen "
. . ...
mlnn T nrnniiroii enmo nr (ham ar t Via
iHo,;ter' DrUg Co.'s store. I found up-
'.tn baen nn until nnw I nm nirfl.l nt thfl
backache. Tho merits of Doac'a Back
ache Kidney Pills hare bn strikingly
shown ln my case, and I recommend
them to other sufferers."
Doan's Backache Kltnfw Pills always
hare the picture, of a leaf on the
wrapper. In asking wit Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills ask for the kind
which cured Mr. S'wlrrltnvand gee that
the leaf Is on .the wraqaer.
Doan's Bdrkache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 60 nU per box, six boxes $2.50, or
Rheumatism
Two Doltlcs Make a Complete Cure.
Perhaps your rheumatism is not bal
enough to (online you to tho bed; yet
your muscles ami I'jnca acho every
tlmo a storm approaches, making' you
generally miserable. Wo can brlu'; you
positivo and prompt relief.
Mrs. Isabella Menzles, of Gisborne,
New Zealand, sends tills letter and her
photograph:
"1 took a bird cold which resulted In
ncvcrc attack of rheuin.tlm. I tried nil kludt
of remedies w Ithout relief. Then I tried
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
I was not disappointed, for after taking only
two bottles tho rlieimi.itl.in all left mc audi
wan curod. 1 want to do everything I can U
make known what a wonderful medicine jour
Sarsaparilla Is for thorn suffering tho severe
pains of rheumatism."
Tornakcanulckenro.takoAjcr'slillswIth
..nn. njuiiiu, AircjriuaKU inu liver active,
cure and constipation.
Prepared ty Or. J. C Aver Co.. Lowell. Matt.. U. S. A,
DilUG CO.. Agent.
DownJAgain
In prices Is tne markt t
flour and feed, and w folio
It closely.
Send tis yonr order and tj
vill be flllod at ttae lo
market price.
The matter of 6 or 10 ccuu
upon & hundred poundi el
(ed should not eoncrn yot
as much as the quality
Door, feed Is denr at any pru
We Carry Only the Best
Whfn you want the Beat Ha;
Fed or Grain, at the Rlft
PiIcch. order from
CALIFORNIA FEED Co:
TELEPHONE 121.
LWy'l ' ' TfrimCT
F. T. WATERHOUSE, AKent
DR. I COhLIS P'ROWtifi'S
B; iii!" CWorodyne
4 wSrir'' Is the Orlclnal 3rd Oily
r'wr
.K'l Cfcl,
S3 .
0U33?ft4a V9
Dr. J. Collls S'owr.e's Chlorodyor
Vlr ctMfpor IK W. 1"0" tioP '!.
ni.hiie'' Ii r n-l :Y. t PR J rtll.I.I IlltOWPt
v. n Iv in. of oUfc
IIYNE: thill mi- nlole etorv t Ihe ilf.Bdkut
mm . ivn iUI.I. f .i.! mtrci', ir.d hf
Hfil to itrll li krn ni to STwTi
lJ
Dr. J Collis Browne's ChlonxJyie
I- i n "1 vblch nxitttr TJilK A
Y. il'.T U ND. ,e..r'' i culm, !- "Inp rtc
Wl. (!(. I IT.APACHK. i.rf 'KYIG JRATT
th n!. -ii v.,,in wh.'ii eneiie 1 to
lirvnv 'spuoiflu for Clioluia,
Diurrhcou.
Tin 0nenl Hoard at Briillh Lohdot., f.
portntt.it It iCrt ii a CHAKM; on rt" r
eikllr miRlclont.
Dr Ar7 Me.ltel it. CKuiii.
Twa doi ronipKirlf tiircA wt '
dUnkiU "
Dr. J. Collis Browne's
11 th TttUK Ptl.l.MTIVK l
Neurnlgla, Clout. Cnnoor,
Toothaohe, f'lioinnntrcm.
Dr. J Collis Browne's Chlorodyni
ftupiaiy cm. bun ut ,
Epllopay. Spasms, Colic,
Pulpltntlon, HytUirtu.
IMPORTANT 1
me i Sl" of ihW Rcji uj u rIvl rt
miry Untcrninloai Inlutlont
N. M. Kvrry Untile of Oualat
Wirfe ou tli Q..T. iui.ut Surrirt lit f'
D luTeator, Ur J. Coll.s Browno, ftU
U b.tllr.; ll. 1HJ . 3. M. .cd . M , Vy ill
ckriulrt.
fol MinnfMlBrrr.
J. T. DAVENPORT,
33 Great Russell St., London, W O
will he mailed on receipt of price by
the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Wray Taylor has on exhibition in liU
ofilce at the department of agriculture
two Jars of cacao beans, which were
grown In the Islands some yeara ago.
He says that their cultivation here U
no longer a matter for experiment, and
that the cacao for the manufacture or
I chocolate can be grown suecaaahilrf.
y