The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 23, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
id
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knowledge of ratio, In the discission
of the number theorlc.
Dr. W H Flklns took up the Mib-
Jert of fetching the effect of stimulants
and narcotics In the schools, say Ing he
would simply open the subject for dis
cussion He said there were two the
tiAttAUAN dMt'nr, huav, mat m. WmwtiY,
PACED II TEMPERANCE LEPERS MAKE UK APPEAL BLAZE ON (HUHHUHM4MM
RUGS
GREAT HEAL II SCHOOLS! TO THE FEDERAL COURTS; FORT SI
Abdine and Way-boy
in a
Race.
(rrom Ttiuffdy' dU )
The hoi se men were out at Ike trnek
In force yesterday morninie aiw, tnkn
altogether, the best bunrh of "'k f
The
the season was a. otnplWwad. 1
truck wns In mtv fair rtwtto and l
mpldly acquiring that realtlancy i
inuoh sought after by trainers of race
homes.
The first anlmnlR to ut In n ap
pearance, shortly after 7 o clock, were
Rejected ami Alta 8tac, ridden by
Fears ami Thomas, respectively. Thay
worked of a mile in :.
goltiR to the quarter In 2tVi Rejected.
In a nice llnUh, finished half a lenBth
ahead of the little mare.
Socialist with PlBBott up. enntared
three mile and brushed the final
eighth. He was then pet ROlng ncaln
nn.i mn frnm the IHile to
ilio same mark In 1 The time of the
first clfihth was IS. the quarter. .26V4;
ilirpe...irhths. J, and the
1 OS 4-5 rrom the half-mile pole to the
si land was covered by the big nay in
50 4-5. Socialist started out at a "-
rlllc clip but tired perceptibly toward
the end of the mile.
Time Center cantered
Carter II. Harrison, Jr , traversed a
mile In 1:8,', going easily. The llrst
six furlongs wete caught In 1;19.
Following Is a summary of the work
done by the harness division:
Waldo J. 2.3S, 2.32, 2.2214.
Cyclone 2 42, 2:32. 2.31. 2.30.
2:23V4
2:21. 2:42'
Wayboy 2.39V4. 2:20 4-5, 2.19, 2 .IS'i
2 .!C, 2:37.
Kilna
Jtllly I.emps 2:27i.
Frank Murphy 2 35 4-5. Hist half.
1:14.
l'rlnce Cupid diove Violin and V. H
Smith piloted Ahdlue
One of the heats was 11 corker,
Wayboy, Abdine, Violin and Waldo J
starting together. Abdine out out the
pace, followed by Violin and Wayboy,
with the "white ghost" lying last.
When the animals Rot going three of
their drivers forgot time and pace, and
the passion of lacing took possession
of them, giving thu spectatms a chance
to witness a llnlsh which Is not likely
to be equalled on lace day
At the pole nil with the
exception of Waldo J, which was still
behind, could have been covered with
the proverbial blanket. At the head
of the stretch the "riddle" died away
and the Issue was despeiately fought
out by Abdine and Wayboy Almost
to the who the former had a slight advantage,
hut In the ery nick of time
Wayboy, by a supreme effoit of game-ness,
forged to the front and finished
ahead by a. matter of Inches In 2.20 1-5
Waldo J.'s time for the heat w as nearly
two seconds slower and Violin's almost
thno seconds slowei
Abdlne's driver diove a tattling
of which a professional need not
of been ashamed The gelding's maik
In 2:17 and In the opinion of good Judges
he as Rood as paced to his recoid
Waldo J acted somewhat lame and
Qtilnn did not push him unnecessarily
In view of this fact Violin had speed
for ters of the distance hut
petered out when the pinch came
During the heat none of the hoi sen
as much as made n skip
Wayboy afterwards gave anothet
taste of his qualities by 10-
peatlng in 2-19, going to the half In
1 10 and coming the last quattei In
34. C II Judd drove him. as usual
John Ouderklrk did not put In appearance
to drive Stcnmplough as had
been expected, and Charles David
worked the "plough horse" slow heats
Hilly Lemps, driven by Jack Gibson,
put in a mile In 2 27' He Is a high-strung
fellow w Ith speed and If he can
hit It off on June 11 with Herr
should be seen to advantage
Cyclone, whoe leg seemed to tiouble
him very little yesteiday, paced several
blow- heats in taking style The
big black pacer has a tremendous
.swinging gait and one has no Idea how
quickly he is getting over the giound
until a watch Is held on him, when the
result Is simply astounding.
Frank .Murphy went hettei than he
lias done before this season and warmed
Into his work in great shape His
best mile was 2 33 4-5 Had the old fellow
been put Into training six week
earlier a cracking good lieat could have
been squeezed out of him He Is a candidate
foi gentlemen's driving inee
honors
Dusty Rhodes, C H Judd's latest .in.
qulsitlon, would only trot In Hllo, hcie
lie prcuis la pace and w 111 undoulu
eillj be seen to better advantage at tri
lateral gait.
There was some talk jesteiday of the
executive committee of the J.tekei niuli
closing entries on the Ian ,1 iy of this
iiiiintn.
Should there be a rn . meeting during
the fiesta a number of sn eepstake
races are likely to he atianged, ns
hoi si men are expreing as
being greatly In favor of this class of
events for an Intermediate n eetlng A
number of such events, together with
races for the 1500 promised by the
Merchants' Association, should lesub
In .1 -very enjoyable day's sport
.
Knlghta Templar Degroea
Honolulu Commandery, Knights
Templar, conferred the Red Ctobs
upon Judge Kepolkal, Kuke Porter
and James Harvey last evening.
There was a large attendance at the
Masonic Temple. After the work there
was a banquet. Dr. Wood delivered
the principal address, dwelling upon
the poet work of the order. Each of the
candidates said a few words, and short
addresses were made by Senator
Orabbe, Dr, Garvin, Mr. Batcheller and
others. Captain Griffiths of the
spoke at length upon old times and
was frequently Interrupted by
Teachers Discuss
Methods for
Work.
(From Wednesdays dully.)
Tampernnee furnlsfced the eapjilHK
subject far dhHiusalot.b, the Tarr.t.rfl
Teachers Association, Honolulu branch. l" "
authorities In Honolulu, the lepers al
nt the limetHiR of lnt ovonlng at the
H,gH School, and there wnsnteh a d,f; iwrimrm 7 u . 1 L"
iLTv.m of opinion ns to the anb)ct
1 According to reports from the settle-
Ihnt the d.bale practically went oveH J mu m,t Mtiutf,l llh
without rsult, for n resolution P-,, Brun f the lloanl of Health In
Psed by II. I.nv of the ltoal Mchoot. reinovliiR lUynolds and Oliver, whom
endorsing the tonchlng tlio brunch, they now any were not nt fault, but
fulled of a motion for a Mcorol. I that J K. Walamau. aupcrlntandent of
Technically the meeting was a pro- mie, him! Kea. Kaelmiiul, the jHller
nounced huccoss, for the mier read who only censured In the report of
were of the very hlHhast ordir of the InveMtlKMtlng committee, are the
It. The only entertnlnlnR feature In- real culprits and should be punished
troduced wns the bell rlnglnR of two The lepers now Insist on original
ladles of Kolulanl School. They tlon n(ftiint these two iniin, and
up the sticks like professionals, pealed to the Federal authorities to act
and with Hawaiian nlrs and familiar ,, tlie matter The first appeal for
hjmns entertained acceptably Other-! such m Hon was made some time ago
wise there wns nothing out of the to United States Judge M. M. Hstee.
nnrj. Ipr the aunionce wns ho ummi being ill tne lorm 01 a resolution
Its appreciation of the numbers ing for protection from the United
"' " l ; j of (80UH.
, .,.. tter concluded lr
Miss Carrlu M. I'lurce, of the Normal
School, one of the Chicago teachers
here model nlzltiR methods, wns the first.
speaker, tnklng the subject
nhy." JIIss Pierce, before taking up to
the subject, snoke feelingly of the death,
of Colonel Pnrker, the great educator
of her home city She reviewed hls.dlute nctlon The Isolated position of
struggle against formalism In
Inir. saving his Ideal of education was
not knowledge-got
ting. She said:
"As wo review the lives of Pestnlozzl,
Krocbel and Diestcrivcg, It seems to me
that the name of Porker should be
placed there, too Unlike the other reformers,
Colonel Parker lived to see
the fruition of his work for Hiobo principles
which he advocated are now In
Roneral use throughout the country 1
I believe that Colonel Parker has
done more for the common schools of 1
America than any man since Horace
Mann, nnd every pupil Is unconscious
ly Indebted to him for more Joy and
happiness In his school das"
Speaking to the subject, .Miss Pierre
snld that geography had been ns poorly
taught as any branch In the school
curriculum, but there Is now nn awakening
throughout the land. No teacher
could confine himself to the speclnl line
foi It had too manv tentacles, branch
ing into nearl every other science The
broad teacher, she said, should have a
tialnlug In geologj, mineralogy,
biology, physics, chemistry.
as well ns hlstoiy and drawing She
showed the relation of these subjects
nnd said geography teaching must be
the presentation of propei conditions
for clear Imaging, nnd from these Images
of few things the pupil can construct
Images for new things. She declared
herself in favor of excursions
and hoped that the day would come
when eveiy scholar would be enabled
to see every portion of every island In
the group, at the ixpenBe of the Government
Collections also are encouraged
so that there may be something
about which gather conceptions of the
rouutiies studied AIIsb PI reo said she
favoied the use of the sterooptleon in.l
all variet of pictures and inaqazlnc
articles, Illustrating with some of tlios
pteparatlons whhh had been made at
the Normal School Map drawing nn 1
othei features were touchid upon and
the speaker closed with ieferucos to.to 1,e "wile soon by Treasurer Wright.
the great good to be accomplished by
the thorough Imparting of knowledge
of the lands and peoples of the earth.
Mt How land of Punnhou spoke at
length of the science of numbers, tak
ing up the psychic effects which must
are letters credit,
be pioduced in this branch of study. JJ-
IWtcd from toulnK
of the new method of Inculcating (U.r tIie constitution. The constitution
wr!r:h "bes1!1 th;chlr,k;h nnd ,dobiihc.r wTL&Si2T&
w ere the best thugs In the world, while ,
Illlcn, or munlclpnI corporation, or
the either was that they were poison, subdivision thereof, except to pay In-one
dtop ns proportionately poisonous tcrcst upon the existing Indtbtedness,
as ten and ten ns ten thousand This, to suppress Insurrection, or to provide
was logical, he said, but not physiological.
Hu said the question of whether
liquor would be a stimulant, n narcotic
or a poison depends upon the
constitution nnd condition and no persons
were now affected nllke.
As to the teaching he snld there were
only two drinks which primeval man
knew, water and milk The question
wns one of adjustintnt nnd In several
millions of years there might be an adjustment
which would take care of
drinks In the system However,
he thought It wise to show the
systemic effects now The final result,
he thought, would be reputation, not
elimination of the saloon The question
of teachl.iR was one for the teachers
Principal Tnggart, presiding, declared
the question open nnd Proftssor Hogcrs
said he hoped there would be no exag -
gcratlon as to teachings Miss Felkei
endorsed this and said she had seen
terrible charts and pictures shown to
children
Mr Leadinghnm and Superintendent
Itlce nf the Anti-Saloon League spoke
the former suggesting thnt control
should be taught and the latter Insisting
that the teachers should read Richardson,
who declared that one drop of
liquor was a paralyxer and Irritant
poison, and that alcohol as a medicine
always did more haim than good He
spoke at some length nnd warmly upon
temperance lessons. R Law Introduced
a resolution declaring that the teach
ers put themselves on record as favoring
thorough education In the line suggested,
but he could not find a second
He had better surress with his
of thanks to Vrederlck Warde
for his lecture, whlca closed the meet-
ir.
Judge Estcc, Asked to
Legally Get Into
ington Will Be
IHBATIHI'lten with the iirttnn if
ID the Hoard of Health In the
IIH.IIIh bk Huh h trwl Fa 111 Mi tak aula
"" ' " " " "' "
"V" ", the
or
Ireil
the
the
the
to
to
of
to
and
1.-. authorities, railing in wnicn tne
pers added that thev would appeal to not
the Department of Justice at Wash- in
tngton for redress This resolution wus
BiKncd by Ambrose Hutchiiifon and
prominent natives nt Molokai, claiming
represent all the people confined at
the settUment, and was a cleverly
worth d nppeal to the court for Imme-
If
the lepers, and their inadequate remedy
at law was set out as a reason for
n tlon on the part of the Federal au
thorities, and the failure of the Hoard
of Health to punish the police authorities
at the settlement, whom It Is of
were the real parties to blame in
the Mlklla case, being Riven ns an additional
cause for the United States
Govt ruin) nt, to step in.
Judge Hstee tinned the petition over
to Unlt d States Attorney llreckous
for Investigation, and so notlllcd the
signers of the resolution. Ambrose
Hutchinson In turn wrote to .Mr.
nns, setting out In detnll the facts
upon which the lepers based their complaint
He said he wished to add more
light to the case of Pillpo .Mlklla, a
fellow sufferer, nnd In which the ends
of Justice had not been satlslled. The
writer refers then to the action of the of
Hoard of Health in the dismissal of
certain olllclals connected with that Infamous
outrage nnd the censure of
other olllclals who nie more In fault
than the two dismissed otlh lals He
then goes on to say that the dismissed
ollleinls had no connection with the po
lice force of the settlement, nor could
they be held responsible for the Illegal
at ts of the police, but that John K
Walamnu, acting superintendent, is n
t otnmlssloned Police Captain for the
I.eper Settlement. In the District of
Moloknl, Island of Maui, who holds the
said ofllce of Captain of Police and to
do and perforin all nnd every act nnd
thing in, about and pertaining to said
QUESTION ISSUE OF
TREASURY NOTES
Some of the attorneys of the city are
now discussing the legality of the proposed
Issue of $150,000 In treasury notes
It Is claimed by beveral that the con
templated action Is not legal, though
It Is highly Improbable that anything
further than mere discussion will come
of It
It Is argued that the treasury notes
In effect of which
does not, however, extend the law to
Territories, and this contention Is
thought, even by Its advocates, to be of
11 rather doubtful nature.
Another point made Is that section CS
of tho organic net prohibits such Issue
In tho following words: "Nor shall any
for the common defense, except that in
nddltlon to any Indebtedness created
for such purposes the leglslatuic may
authorize loans by the Territory, or any
such FUbdivlslou thereof, for the erection
of penal, charitable nnd
Institutions, nnd for public buildings,
wharves, ronds, and hnrbors and
other public Improvements."
Governor Cooper, when nsked nbout
tho matter yesterday, said that tho
miring of these questions nt this time
was simply an nttempt to embarrass
the government In its effort to secure
funds. The legislature had given the
Territory the right to borrow money on
treasury notes by the net of 1S97, and
it Is under this net that the treasurer
is proceeding In his opinion the treas
ury notes were not letters of credit but
simply promli.es by the government to
pay Its obligations within n specHlcd
tPne Iloth he and Treasurer (Wright
were anxious that tho credit of the Ter-
rltoiy should not buffer, and thc treas
ury note act was nppealed to po that
the people might not suffer by being
compelled to discount their warrants.
The npproval of the President was unnecessary
In this Instnnce, Just as It
would bo In the making of nny contract
by the government, whiro land
transfers are l.ot Invulved, Trure Is
no difference In getting the advance of
this amount for Blx months from a
UiO.OOO contract made by tho Superintendent
of imbllc Works, to be paid
upon th completion of the work.
That the people do not mistrust the
govrnment or the legality of the ac
tion Is evidenced by the nature of
ral Inquiries made yesterday of Treasurer
Wright In regard to the proposed
Issue of treasury' notes
.,
The Hoard of Fire CommlsMoneis has
let the contract for supplying IWH feet
of two and n half Inch hose to the Honolulu
lion Works,
Aid Them, Cannot
Matter and Wash
Petitioned.
nire In manner and farm a ta by law
Therefore the nfatoiwld eftlMr la ie
sponsible fur ih acta of tit olle In
settlement It Is at the lavtUUtatl
call f WalHiimu ns a duly aMtr
HRent of the Ilanrd of llMtttli Utttl
District Magistrate, who lives on
other Kfcle of this Iain ml. ran vnler
eett lenient Ills failure 10 ask the
District Magistrate to rome to the
and hear iaes fii breai h s of
Hoard of Health regulations r the
laws of the Terrltor) of Hawaii was
all appearaiues u studied attempt
1 heat Juetlie and to keep up a state
terrorism In this settlement
To censure J K Wnlnmnu and Ken
Kaehnnul, the Jailor, on account of
theli being native Hawallans, Is only to
lightly pass It over In n false attempt
smooth matters, which should not
cannot be tolerated It Is nn Injustice
anil nn outrage to the relatives
and friends of poor Pillpo
Hutchinson argues then that the arrest
of Mlklla and Willie Knlalna wns
according to law, as they were not
the vicinity of the place where the
sheep had been stolen, but wore
In their homes Hutchinson
concludes that the failure to institute
legal ptoceedlngs, "in the face of such
evident proofs against these guilty
Is to say an outrage of Justice.
till-, matter Is to b lightly overlooked
by the Attorney General to
clear his own department from any
blame, what snfeguard have we Inmates
confined In this settlement, and
Isolated ns we nre, from a recurrence
the same. Our only hope is In the
Federal Government to grant us our
prayer for protection of out personal
liberty."
District Attorney Ilreckons began an
Immediate Investigation of the right of
the Federal authorities to lake any
steps towards the action desired by the
lepers He came to the conclusion, after
a study of the situation, thnt the
Government could not Interfere with
the settlement In any way, as It wus
distinctly under the supervision of the
Teiritorl.il authorities. He has so no
tified Ambrose Hutchinson, giving as
the basis fur his conclusions section 97
the oignnli act, which provides that:
"The health laws of the Government
of Hawaii iclatlng to the harbor of
Honolulu nnd other hnrbors and Inlets
from the sea, nnd to the Internal control
of the health of the Islands shall
remain In the Jurlsdietion of the Government
of the Territory of Hnw.ill,
subject to the quarantine laws and 1 emulations
of the United States "
Yesteiday a letter was received from
Hutchinson acknowledging the receipt
of the opinion, and thanking the
United States Attorney for his action.
It Is now the nvowed Intention of the
lepers to call the matter to the attention
of the Department of Justice nt
Washington.
LOADING MACHINE
TESTED YESTERDAY
(From Thursday's Dally.)
Shipping and sugar men were visiting
tho big steel ship Acme in the Railroad
wharf all day yesterday to witness
tho working of the McCnbe, Hamilton
nnd Renny company'H electric conveyor.
These conveyors were brought
to the Islands about two years ago
but until the electric company Installed
their new machinery some dllllculty
was experienced In getting sufficient
power to drive them. Now, however,
now dynamos have been Installed and
the test yesterday was most satisfactory.
The frame of the conveyor If of steel
nnd contains wooden rollers, over which
passes a canvas belt driven by electric
power, which conveys the sugar
bags from the cars over the ship's side,
a distance of fifty feet, whence they
fall by means of chutes Into the ship's
hold.
The mnchlne wns not worked to Its
full capacity yesterday but by means
of regulators wns evenly nnd smartly
operated to the entire satisfaction of
the parties Interested, as well as the
spectators.
The conveyor will carry nbout fourteen
bags at a time nnd can be run -o
as to deliver faster than any number
of men can stow tho cargo. All staging
anu hoisting of cargo Is done away
with, meaning a great si.vlng In labor
as well us time.
Rigged cargoes of all kinds, bales
nnd packages can be handled by the
conveyor nnd delivered to the .ship
much faster thnn the old wny and In
unbroken condition At present there
are but two of these conveyors here
but It seems quite probable there will
be a demand for more.
The Acme Is loading stippr for New-
York and will llnlsh some time Ibis
w oek.
.
NO LOSS OF TIMH.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remidy for
years, and would rather be out of coffee
and sugar than It, I sold five bottles
of It yesterday to threshers that
could ro no farther, and they are nt
work again this morning." II. R.
Phelps, Plymouth, Okln., U. S. A. As
will be soen by the above the threshers
were nble to keep on with their
work without losing a single day's
time, You should keep a bottle of
this Remedy In your home. For sale
by all denlers and druggists, Benson
Smith & Co Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
ii
Fred Waterhouse exports to leave far
London In the near future aad will
probably remain there for two yaar.
He goes In the Interest rf the compaay
which he hus bean representor here
' for soma time.
Dickey & New
comb's Offices
on Fire.
(Front Thursday's dally )
Shortly after 6 o'rlitrk last night nn
alarm of fire was turned In from box
Ho. If. at the roiner or ICIiiR and Fort
Mrats, and Nn 1 chanilcal engine nnd
base oart were quickly on tho spot.
It wus not dlllloult in locate the blaze
for n rloud of ominous looking smoke
had athred over the building; of the
Hawaiian Trust and Investment Company
and smoke was ihiuiIdr from the
viiidows of olllces situated In tie up-p
t story of the building
The engine turned d mn Merchant
stieet and entering the lumber-nid of
hewers and Cooke, approached the
premises from the lear While the
hose was being laid a dull ulatt' told
that the llames wete gaining headway,
and almost Immediately after, the loar
of the flames warned the firemen that
they had not a moment to Ioe.
Up the ladders climbed the lire boys,
and In a very short time from the arrival
of the engine, the smashing in
of doors nnd the breaking of glass
the onslaught on the fiery ngent
of destruction.
The blnye was soon extinguished A
stream of water directed at the heart
of the fire did the business and tho assembled
ciowd dispersed with the Iden
that such a very small fire was hardly
worth running to see.
It was not such an insignificant
blaze after all, however. Dickey and
New comb's clerk's nnd private olllces
were completely culled The clerk's
room wns Hie worse burned and everything
In It was wrecked by water. The
lire swept mound the corridor and
burned through a door to a small
closet. C. W. Dickey's private ofllce,
hnndsomely fitted up seveial months
ago, was ruined, nnd everything In It,
Including a number of valuable documents,
destroyed by fire or water.
Water from the hose burst through
the floors Into the dltectors' room nnd
private olllces of the Hawaiian Trust
nnd Investment Company, stripping the
plaster from the colling in the former
room and soaking everything,
Tho alarm was turned In by A. Ilerg,
manager of the Insurance department
of lllshop & Co Tho lire wns discovered
by n hackmnn whose attention
was attracted to It by the smnki
Ilnd the fire occurred during the
hcurs of daikness It might have gained
a fatal hold upon the building bcfoie
being discovered, In which cuse the
lumber yaid would have been In
imminent peril of conllagration, as well
as tin block.
wsose faulTis it
A. Local Occurrence That Will
Interest Many Headers in
Honolulu
If, when a fog hotn wrns the mariner
to sheer off tho coast, he still hugs the
shore and wreck upon It, whose fault
Is It? if the red switch light It up and
the engine driver deliberately pulls
ahead and pitches Into another train,
blame the driver. If a careless workman
w 111 In spite of warning try to find
out how mnny teeth a buzz saw haB,
and the saw tries to find out how many
pe ers tho workman has, blame the
.ninn ,'ot the saw. If n sick man
1 1 ih t . .1 certain medicine Is doing
him good, and he cnrelessly neglects to
use It, blame tho man, not the medicine.
If Honolulu people who have
kidney complaint nnd backache will
not take Doan's llackachc Kidney Pills
when they nre Indorsed by scores of
citizens, blame the people, not the
Rend this Indorsement:
Mr. John I". Rush of Punchbowl St.,
this city. Is attached to the Hawaiian
interpretation staff .t the Supreme
Court. He says. "I had kidney trouble,
and, acting on the recommendation
of a friend, who had tried your
Invaluable remedy, I got some of
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills at
Drug Co.'s store. They were Just
as beneficial to me as they had been to
my friend. It Is well the virtues of
these pills .should be made knswn, for
they really are an excellent medicine
for kidney trouble."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price M cents
per box, or sent by mall on receipt of
price by the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name DOAN'S and
take no other.
.
Tho bonid of directors of the Hwa
Plantation Company have declnred a
dividend of one per cent on the capital
stock of the company, payable on May
list. Tho stock books or the company
will be closed to transfers from May
.MUi to June 1st.
TASTK
IS
THE
TEST.
RUGS
Jitel received n largo n
hortiucnt nf Hug; nil
grades and uizes in
Wilton
Axminster
Moquetto
Smyrna
Ingrain and
Jute Rugs
Having such a large
(took of these Hugs wo
linvo reduced our priors
on nearly all eies.
LINOLEUM
inlaid and other grndep,
hII new patterns. . . . I
WINDOW!
shades!
to ordtr and aleo a
full aBBOrttuent kept in -e-stock;
all colors. ... X
Don't forget omr X
eter ngand repair depart- ?
incuts; when old
turo leavpR our shop, it
looka like nerr again, i
It is our aim ta keep a
complete stock f
ture. Prices to suit every-
one X
J.Hopp&Co.
LEADING FURNITURE)
DEUX.KR3
Corner King and Bethel Bta.
INSURANCE
Tbeo. H. Davies & Co.
(Limited.)
AGENTS FOR FIRE, LIFE km
MARINE INSURANCE.
Northern Assurance Company,
OF LONDON, FOR FIRH AND
LIFE. Kstabllshcd 1836.
Accumulated Funds .... 3,97E,Wfl.
Britisti and Foreign Marine Ins. Cg
OP LIVERPOOL, FOR MARINE.
Capital L0W.Mt
Reduction of Rates.
Immediate Payment of Claims.
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTB,
AGENTS.
Admiral 111.
An attack of erysipelas is at picsent
coniinins .-.terry 10 jus nome
Ho bos been off duty for a week, the
disease having attacked his eyes and
rendered him, temporarily, almost to
tally blind. A trained nurse and (.,
physician arc constantly In attendance
upon the admiral, whoso many friend-earnestly
hopo for his speedy recovery.
-.
PLUIO'8 THUNDER.
NKW ALBANY, Ind , May A
slight earthquake shuck was felt here
nt 3:30 o'clock this morning. The
were from southwest to north-east,
and continued perhaps 10 seconds.
The shock was preceded by a low.
rumbling noise, and closed with a terrific
iieal of subten.inean thunder."
..
A mutual burial association is being
formed among the citizens of
with a local undertaker backing
tho scheme. Kach member payB a
small assessment upon the demise of
nny other member, and his funeral expenses
nro then paid upon his death
Tho organization Is to be called the
"Honolulu Mutual Burial Association '
CONSTANT
USE
SHOWS
ITH
OOOD
TELEPHONE
3-il. RESULT?.
Primo
Lager
BREWERY
2aixi