The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], May 27, 1902, Image 5

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

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THE ROAD
Kerr Says Officer
Maltreated
Marine.
"On Humlny afternoon I nn olll
err whom I believe to be a lieutenant
nt Camp McKinley, bent a sailor Into u
Rttte almost of Insensibility Kith a
picket," said L II, Kerr the merchant,
viatcrday. j
"At about .30 p in ," lie continued,
"I wo on thn Witlklkl road near the
park, whin I saw two soldiera going
tuvard tou.i with u sailor between
them, who was staggering under the
inllucncp uf liquor A lieutenant from
Camp McKinley wa? walking behind
the trio and nt every step punched the
unfortunate aallor with his lift.
"Near the Queen's bathing place the
man fell down In the roail, and thn
lieutenant beal him shamefully about
the body with a piece of wood which
looked very much like a fence picket.
I wan standing about 200 arils off and
could hear every blow. I
"While tho lieutenant was belaboring
the Bailor a mounted patrolman happened
along nnd turned In an nlarm to
the police station, which called the
patrol wagon, The sailor was put In
the wagon anil taken to town. I
"I asked a soldier why the lieutenant
beat ho man and he told me that It was ,
because he w anted to sober him up In
order to keep him from getting Into '
the hands of the civil authorities. I '
don't know the officer's name, but I
shall liavo no difficulty whatever In going
to Camp McKinley 'and picking
Mm out"
Enquiry at the police station last
night elicited the Information that a
marine, giving his name or Keill, from
the Manila, was brought to the police
Atatlon on Sunday night, very drunk,
and was sent to his ship yesterday
morning.
DOLE DINES
WITH VETERANS
The New York Tribune of May S
says:
Three hundred members of the Loyal
Legion met at Delmonlco's last night,
and after electing officers for the ensuing
year had a dinner, followed by
spoechmaklng. General G. M. Dodge
made an uddress upon the Philippine
question. In which he criticised the attack
of the anti-Imperialists on the
nrmy. Qther speakers were Colonel T.
C. Hemstrt'ot, General Burnett, Sanford
13. Dole, Governor of Hawaii, and the
ltev. Dr. N. Dwlght Hlllls.
Among those present were Admirals
Henry Erben, Joseph N. Miller and Joseph
Entwistle, Medical Directors Edward
8. Bogert and George Peck, Paymasters
John Furey, G. De F. Barton,
A. Noel Blakeman, Allen S. Apgar and
W. H. II. Williams, Captains James
Parker and William G. Shackford,
Lieutenants B.' C. Brampton, Aaron
Vanderbllt, Henry E. Ithoades and
Farragut, Assistant Engineers John
Handren, John Miller and Thomas II.
Barrett, of tho navy; Generals
M. Dodge, Alexander Shaler, Horatio
C. King and Nlcholns W. Day,
Colonels W. C. Church and James H.
Storey, Majors Joseph S. Laud, Hilary
A. Wllklns, W. S. Hubbell, L. C. Brackets
Edward P. Meeker and Ivan
Captains William Wilson, Jr., David
C. Curtis, Frank SI. Clements, Joseph
H. Barker and Theron E. Parsons:
Edward Trenchard, P.
Sherman, N. M.
Curtis and Philip B. Low, ex-Senator
George W. Brush, Colonel William H.
Boyle, Commissioner F. II. C. Ebsteln,
Captain George M. Hand, Colonel Irving
M. Bean of Milwaukee; Colonel
Watson, General Wagner Swayne, Captain
E. L. Zallnskl, Commanders James
II. ChaBmar, Geoige W. Magee, B. F.
Wood, Georgo Cowle and John C. Ka-fur.
General E. L. Mollneut, Mujor
Charles Curie, Captain James J. Kane,
George McGowen, past grand commander
of Knights Templar; Colonel
Ci, C. Heubener, Surgeon George
Lawrenco F. Bralne, Andrew
Captain J. A. B. Smith, who Is
named to succeed to the chief of bureau
of steam engineering of the navy; General
Joseph F. Plume, Captain Joseph
H. Barker and Police Commissioner
John N. Partridge.
The following officers were elected:
Commander, General Henry L. Burnett,
U. S. V.; senior vice commander.
Hear Admiral Henry L. Hovvlson, U.
S.N.; junior vice commander, Colonel
Edgar W. Bass, U. S. A.; recordei.
Acting Assistant Paymaster A. Noel
Blakeman, late U. S. N,; registrar,
Colonel Robert W. Leonard; treasurer,
Paymaster John Furey, U. S. N.; chancellor,
Charles II. Brantingham, late U.
S. N.; chaplain, Major William S. Hub-hell,
U. S. V.; council, General Gilbert
II. McKlbbln, Colonel Charles I. Wit-son,
U. B. A.; Lieutenant Colonel Wil
liam n. Boyle, Captain A. Augustus
Schermerhorn, and First Assistant Engineer
Oi leans Longacre, late U. S. N.
Mr. Armstrong, In writing of the
event, saya that Mr. Dole was seated
between Major General Brooke, U. S.
A., and Ilev. Dr. Newton Dwlght HII-II,
of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn.
The Governor made a short speech,
which was much appreciated when he
referred to Hawaii's contribution of
sutlers to tho Civil War,
Honors to Willtam H. Sol.
The trustees of the Public Library f
Fiesno, Col., advertised for plans f
a library building, to be erected with
tlfe Carnegie fund, but of the many
competitive plans submitted that of
William Herbei t Dole, architect of New
Ytrk City, the sun of George H. Dole
of Drvcrside, and nephew of Governor
Time, was accepted.
Mr. Alexander Isenbcre has purchased
tao nnckteJd bungalow on Tantalu.
WAK01!
SEASON
CLOSES
(Cohtlnoid Item t' I )
tttftiigrtr twirtt ith W tmn
Milt t HMMrtntit) It "n II 'rd
Vault- t acaltiM nuh
fubbaty f the wrll a l HM I atiirltliisl
OmiI and In tlrnw fur na n pliluif of
th real flmkfr' who found rr
miina in Mont a, book in tin tunning
brook ntul gil in itirythlur II
told tm f n man Mho km w Mtiail
and lens Greek, but whit gathered from
ty friend and every Htid every
oni mine bit of wisdom and uf glare
and phrnslrig It its nature tnuiiht hint
to with her uprontrlnUK art, apokr to
the hmrl nnd mind of all the
In the laiiRtiaif f " woman it nil
the brtnth of n llower, now In II volta
of the warrior nnd the atitaa of tho
Mnrtn, then In the arrents of the aige,
the monarch, the courtier the judge,
anon whlFpcrlng the aurila uf the
Kiuve, whi'M, fiom uupolltitid ll( Mi, the
violets spring but never In thv dry,
didactic phraro, without Imagination,
without the touch of fancy or of wll,
w hit h mnikcd the lnngungu of Traiicls
tlacon, Inwver, eif'alt and dalver In
the Greek
Tunlglu Nino of Hlinki spcare's atopic
will be with us again. They wire born
from the maslcr'H brain thn e hundrrd
vears ngo, but we know that ages
heme shall these, "their lofty scenes,
be acted o'er In Htntes unborn and
yet unknown." We know that,
though the world may grow as old as It
has grown since Homer's time,
will live In the never-ending
youth of genius. That of him even tho
far coming ages will bay, ns said the
Caesar of his play:
Thenkloi mp iitntrdwllliunniiinlicrifl nik,
'I he nre all fire and tin) olio itnlli lilnr.
Hut tliere' but one In nil datli linlil III place:
ho In the world, 'tm fiirnlilxd well with men,
Atidincn are fifth Hlid alood and npircliIlilre,
Yet In tin' niitnlH r I do know but una
That uiiaMiillalile hold on his rank
Unshnkcdof motion
This voices the sentiments of most of
us. There nre others of the company,
some more skilled In experience or
blessed with greater talent who deserve
their share. Charles D. Herman aB the
Moor last evening, as well as In the
quarrel scene with Casslus, showed us
another phase of his intuitive talent
and thoughtful acting. Barry Johnstone's
soliloquy ns Hamlet Inspired a
genuine wish to see him In the fulness
of the role. Short ns were the lines
the impersonation was rife with the
whole personality of the melancholy
Dane. Mr. McLeod, suggesting Fal-staff's
ribald, rosterlng caieer In a few
Rtrldes, is responsible for the stage settings
that have helped on the season's
success. O'Connor, Ilvnen and others
all plavcd their parts effectively. Miss
Ashton sustained the enviable Impression
she has created nnd Miss Trescott
showed the power of which she has
had all too few opportunities to give us
full benefit. The same Is to be said of
Miss Bertelle. Her Ophelia last evening
with the poor crushed heart and
crazed mind running on talcs of maids
forsaken, desetves much greater space
than Is afforded the present opportunity.
It was one of the gems, not only
of the evening but the entlie season.
Miss Warde has had few opportunities
suited to her especial temperament but
has pleasantly shown us that dramatic
talents are hereditary.
Frederick Warde, In one of his Inimitable
speeches In mnklng courteous return
for appreciation, happily voiced
the fellowship that exists between players
and audience. It makes the pleasure
of appreciation better tb know the
good will mutual and feel that those
who listen and read ns well as those
who act are alike admirers and supporters
of one of the greatest factors
of education, the stage, and the presentment
of the legitimate drama. With
a hearty wish for a return of Frederick
Warde and his plners, the words of
the star, ns well as I can recollect them,
make a happy ending to the season:
"It Is with regret nkln to sorrow that
I appear before you for the last time
and realize with sorrow the fact that
this constitutes my last appearance,
for some time at least, among you.
Only twenty days ago I stood on the
rail of the steamer looking through the
morning mists at J our island and wondering
what this terra lnlognlta would
prove. Of the many friends who eulogized
Its delights none did Justice to
this land or the reception to be
us. Tomorrow as we lean
across the rail ngaln, there will be sorrow
in our hearts but our heartfelt
good wishes and kindest thanks will bo
sent out to you across the waves. We
have presented to you nine different
plajs, ending tonight with the essence
of the genius of Shakespeare. You
have rewarded our efforts with a courtesy
of concentrated attention that
thanks us even more generously than
the loudest plaudits. We are proud to
receive them and It makes the hope a
pleasant one tha, some day we may
return. Believe me, wo appreciate and
thank you for th!' courtesy, consideration
and sympathy with which we have
been greeted. I thank the" press for
their consideration, courtesjv kindness
and the liberality of space bfMowed
upon us In a manner for which we feel
ourselves not worthy.
"I must thank my friend, Mr, Walter
G. Smith, who responded to my invitation
to speak upon Shakespeaie this
evening and, with a skill and trick of
oiatory of which he Is n master, turned
the octnslon Into a eulogy which made
me blush behind the curtain. I feel
mvself unworthy, but thank him,
knowing Hint he at least meant all he
said. I thank my brother Elks for
their welcome and warm ftuternal
greeting, which I shall not ferget, hut
eagerly convey to other lodges. Captain
Berger nnd his aids, especially
Captain Berger, for the interest he has
displayed In embellishing my presen
tations, and the ladles who have so
kindly volunteered to aid the program
tonight. We leave you with warm re
gard and perfect appreciation, hoping
that when you read the lines of our
master poet nnd perchance recollect
those spoken on this stage, you will
sometimes think of the players who
hope to meet you again nnd meet with
the same kindly welcome and kind consideration."
Frederick Warde may rest assured
that his welcome and a cordial aloha
always awnit hlm, nor should the
thanks of the community exclude his
managers, David Traltel and W. W,
Randall, well known factors both In
theatrical nflalrs, who planned and
made the successful visit of their star
possible. To the company in Its en
tirety. Aloha! ALLAT DUNN.
MO
I PELEE
SWIMC MUCH ACTIVITY
Plrc and .Cinder Once More Issuing From
Volcano and Martinique Residents
Arc Terrorized.
1)1C ritANl'K Olntid of Mar-1
1 Unique), May 1G Urmit llnMie of
very bright llRht Were umlttttd
from Mount Pclec between 10 ntul 11
o'clock Inst ulRlit. Thoy wore visible
ftom here. Thick, glowing led tlouds,
lnterpcred with flarlics of light, ntu
Issuing from the volcano this morning,
Know era of cinders, Instlng for
twenty minutes, nccoiupanlcd the activity.
The people of the districts of
Lorraine, Mnrlgol, Snlutc Matlu and La
Trlnlte are I
PAIUB, May 16. A private telegram
lecilved hero via La Guavra, Venezuela,
says Fort de France, Martinique, Is
seriously threatened by the volcanlo
disturbance
FOUT DE FRANCE (Island of Martinique),
May 16. The French ciulser
Suchet will sail from here tomoirow
with the principal local authorities,
who will be landed nt St. l'lerie and
proceed to the northern part of tho
island, In the direction of Basse Point,
and thoroughly Investigate the situation.
It Is feared that pillage Is i urn-pant
there. Flftv robbcis uriestcd ut
St. Pierre have been sentenced td live
years' Imprisonment. I
KINGSTON, Jnninlcn, May 16. Ad-1
vices received here from Fort de
France Bay thnt looting and robbery
aro on the tncrtnse at St. l'lcrrc and
elsewhere, and thnt the authorities
cannot cope with the conditions, especially
as local political quarrels at
St. Ilerre are Interfering with
cal, harmonious action. Theic arc 6000;
refugees at Fort de Franco and rioting
la feared. I
NEW YOUK, May 16. A cable to the
Sun from Guadalajara, Mexico, buh:
Rumblings which come from Mount Co-
lima and great clouds of smoke which
arc being constantly emitted from Its
crater indicate that the Interior agitation
Is gathering foice and that active
eruption Is likely to occur.
FOUT DE FRANCE, May 1. The
British Koyal Mail steamer Solent
brought news of the eruption of the
Soufrlere, on the British Island of St.
Vincent. Mud, ashes nnd stone were
hurled Into Kingston, the capital of the
Island. Five hundred deaths are reported,
and the bodies lie unburlcd.
The central and southern parts of St.
Pierre are still burning. Business is
nt a colnptetc standstill. Vandals who
v ere found looting the bodies of those
killed In the lava flow have been placed
under arrest and will be severely dealt
with.
FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique,
May 15. It is reported that an English
officer found to have stolen sacred altar
vessclB from the ruins was .placed
under arrest on boaid the United
Slates cruiser Cincinnati. Troaph have
been placed about the ruins to pievont
further looting. Workmen are engaged
In clearing the ruins, but are In much
danger from crumbling walls. The!
vaults of the Bank of Martinique have
been opened nnd Its valuables brought
to Fort de France.
Provisions nre being hurried to the
survivors from every source and the
sufferers are being brought hero on
every Htenmer. The convent, which
contained 200 girls and twenty-six nuns,
has entirely disappeared.
The upheaval Iipb made many,
changes In the vicinity of St. Vincent.
The bed of the ocean has been lifted up
where a considerable portion of the Island
slid Into the sen.
NEW YORK, May 16 The- correspondent
of the World cables from Fort
do France that the stoiles of auffi'ilng
from the volcano have been much exaggerated
outside of Pieire. He son
the relief business Is being much over-
sr
M'KIILET MOIL PARK
WILL BE BOUGHT HI ONCE
Committee Authorizes the Purchase of the
Pawaa Site and the Inauguration
of the Construction.
acres of land ordered purchased,
TEN four more asked for, Instructions
for filling and leveling
and determination to rush woik on the
rtcreation ground, constituted the work
of the McKinley Memorial E,'CUtlvo
Cemmlttce nt esterdny's meeting. The
committee accepted the leport of the
sub-committee, consisting of Governor
H, E. Cooper, C. M. Cooke and J A.
McCandless, nnd acted on each recommendation.
I
After some discussion of the outlook J
for the completion of the park, of tho'
bids for the leveling of tho plot of
ground and the many features which,
will be possible In It, the committee
authorized the sub-committee to com-
plete the purchase of tho ten-acre plot
offered by the Bishop estnte. As well
tho sub-committee was directed to re-
quest that four acres more be sold toi
it on the same terms. The committee'
has the power to accept tenders for the
leveling nnd filling of the ground.
There was absolute unanimity In the
meeting, held In the" office of C. M.
Cooke, nnd the remarks on all sides Indicated
the faith felt by the members
In the successful carrying out of the
IS AGAIN
dune nnd that the wilding nf large
amounts of money nnd supplies wilt
pauperize the natives. Ho says further
thnt the pontile tuive gone tn work nnd
tle auiifir plantations have tesumed
grinding
In New York tho icllnf fund hns
ivnrhed Uu.vOO and subscriptions are
Ixdng taken In Boston, San Francisco,
Philadelphia, and In all the larger
tiller States nre mining special subscriptions.
KINGSTOWN. May 12 Scientists
who nie here from Trlnldnd predict
thnt another eruption of St. Vincent
niny be expected within a fchort tlni'
LONDON, May IS The House of
Commons appropriated no money for
the Mnitlnlque sufferers, but tho government
'ins tendered to France the aid
of her phjslclans, nnd offered supplies.
The British people are responding liberally
with donation, and Cannda, Jamaica
and the other West Indian Islands
nie forwarding toilet.
PARIS, Mny 15. Parisians seemingly
nre not much affected by the Martinique
horror. The total fund for relief
amounts to only 300,000 frnncs, and
neither the newspapers or the people
pay much attention to the news from
the West Indian possessions.
WASHINGTON, May 16. The following
war vessels ate now at Fort do
France or on their way there with
succor for the stricken people:
The Amerlcnn cruiser Cincinnati,
now on her wny from San Domingo.
The American nnvy tug Potomac, on
the way from San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Amerlcnn training ship Dixie,
preparing to sail from tho New York
nnvy ynrd.
The American transport Sedgwick,
piepailng nt New York to carry clothing
and supplies for the Inlanders.
The British cruiser Indefatigable,
from Trinidad.
The French cruiser Suchet, now In
West Indian waters.
The Fiench cruiser D'Assas, from
Brest.
The French cruiser Tage, flagship
o' the Atlantic division, from New Oilcans.
Tho Danish cruiser Vnlkyrlen, from
St. Thomas.
LONDON, May IB. The correspondent
of the Dally Mall at Barbadoes,
British West Indies, who visited Bt.
Pierre on board the Royal Mall steamer
Solent, has learned from Dr. Artier,
vi ho miraculously escaped the disaster,
that when the Governor of Martinique,
M. L. Mouttet, and the Insular officials
had declared that all danger from an
eruption of Mont Pelee wob past, a cordon
of armed soldiers and policemen
was placed around tho town to prevent
the people from leaving. Dr. Artier,
however, went to the suburb of
Mome Rouge. He was riding back to
St. Pierre when tho explosion occurred.
He turned nnd fled precipitately ncross
the mountains to Fort de Trance.
WASHINGTON May 16. Secietary
Moody has received the following
from Commander McLean of the
Cincinnati:
"ST. LUCIA. May 15. Six thoiiRand
refugees hnvo come Into Fort dp
Fiance. Three thousand have come Into
Kingston. In tho northern portions
of Mnitlnlque and St. Vincent very
many people perished; otheis aro suf
fering for food and water. Veil' great
difficulty In relieving and saving bo
many people scaUertd over large areas
Number of people to be fed nnd cared
for hald to be reduced by mortality.
Have conlcd here. Return to Fort do
Fiance (and) St. Pierre today. Will
endeavor to itcover records of American
and British consulates nt St. Pierre.
If remnlns of officials arc found will
bury with military honors "
cyn .
plans for the construction of the
grounds. The Increase of the
acieaga will give the more opportunity
for the decorntlve features to bo curried
out, nnd there Is nlso added to tho site
one nntunl fiaturo which will be of
great value. This Is tho enlarging of
tho lake which, fed by springs, never
becomes stagnant or Inbanltary, The
lakr will be now five ncres. This will
permit of the Introduction of severnl
features which will he of prime value
In the new park plan.
The original ten ncres which la to be
purchnsed from the Bishop cstato will
cost the committee J350 nn acre. There
vera opened peveral bids for the filling
In and leveling oft of the tract, but
as there are other bids to be taken
those were not given out. On tho basis
of the amount of filling as furnished
by the engineers, 20,000 yards, thp
cost of the park when completed
will bo In the neighborhood of (13,000.
This will put the plot of ground In
shape for the gardener, but It will cost
a large sum In addition to make the
park what It Is the Intention of the
men at the head of affairs to have It
before they are through, Tho
to go on with the work was
ferr ft atxtltrntnl ff IM lfrrf
IH4 I Mitlft i III the fliMl MtfttHhltif!
. it in III 9) Mlh hiMv In oirhl
1h lt ihu Meflfd f t th inritm
l i eall . ft illid IIM v, MI I lie
lie .if King ! Mien i.iniittnf
m "It lb" UitikiRi one f ii' )) uliy
land i'U III'" k betri'llil M oll
A II mft la there (ire tttnnjr limit of
iifttfti and 1m it fttilrh iiik Ih ftrirlimi
i ..-....... ...l u 1.1.1. ,.......-.. IL&
onriril mm iriTt'lll inr y;!!fvinr
nt nhy vagiit there n fir
Kcfiwp Xrrrn The land flral will be
IcteM ntu! then a til at earth (nit
over It Th feHclMR anil thr RnfilcBlUg
will follow. Now thnt the work of thr
enuntnirtlrtii uf the park la tn
ll In lillVd there will lip tm
tlli lout In tho filling of the atiWtl
tlon IIMh. fii Hint the Work limy tie
rustled tn completion
The ttnpht Tiniialt roan will pirns by
the giites nf thn park Thrre la now nn
ngrrmimnt thnt tlu line shall run up ns
far na the park, but the outlook la thnt
the Knlmukl line Will be extended
through King street to a Junction of
that thoroughfare with tterciatiln, ami
thenre out to the irest of the hill on
the Knlmukl tract nbove Wnlalne ThU
i task hns been undertaken by A. V
uinr, vv nit in mm canv urging uir iiie
bonus which la demanded for the running
of the road from King street
There will be three miles of the line
nnd the bonus demanded by the road
Is J40.003. Already there has been a
rub?crlptlon of more than J20.000, and
Mr Gear snn this Is helng added to
at the rate of nenrlv KOO0 a day.
The road will pass through King
street, to n point wheie thqre Is n very
smnll space between thnt rond and
stiect, the distance being only
about IPO feet, and there the King
street lines will be curved rnslly Into
the through street. Then the line of
the Rapid Transit will follow Beretnnla
street to the crest of the hill.
Another Improvement which will be
Inaugurated at once Is the widening of
Beretnnla street to sixty feet. Much
of the land hnB been secured by the
Superintendent of Public Works and
the work of the extension will begin
Immediately.
.
INSIDE OOSilP
AT WASHINGTON
(Special to tho Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON. Mav 11. When
Judge Little came to Wiuhlngton he
made n bee line for the White House
and the 111. it thing ho did was to tile a
violent and rather Incoherent set of
chaiges ngnlnst Governor Dole. There
were at the time tlueo reports on Dole
lying on the Executive table reports
made nt the request of the President
by pi eminent men who had been on the
ground looking at things with
eves. They were written by
Itenr Admiral Robley D. Evans, Dr.
Knapp of the Agricultural Department
and by an Hawaiian Fedcial appointee.
EiilIi one wan strongly In favor of the
continuance of Gov. Dole In olllce and
they had decided the President in his
favor. President Roosevelt rend Judge
Utile's screed attentively but with
mnnlfest dlsplensure. When he saw
and heard the visiting Jurist his temper
did nut Impiove, though hu listened
civilly enough. The next day the President
said to an Hawaiian friend:
"Judge Little wns in to see me
but I think I'll Join the other fellows
"
It Is the common remnik about the
capital that unless Hawaii makes n
change In Its Delegate It ran expect
nothing from Congress. Wilcox Is the
type of a man who thinks nil members
of tho House nnd Senate are here for
"what there Is in It," nnd nets accordingly,
Tim Picsldcnt was Intended at
his attempt to curry favor by filing a
bill doubling the Executive's salary;
and the measure has now gone to sleep.
Wilcox 1h undermining Pratt, the 111 u
claims man. Ho Is jcnlouii bemuse
the hitler came on. However, as I
you before, theic Is no chance
that the lire clnims bill will ever get
by Joe Cannon It Is not dead yut,
but Congiess will ndjourn without
passing It. D C. L
FORFEIT VESSEL
TO UNITED STATES
An Information was filed In United
States Court yestorduv for tho forfeiture
of the schooner Knwallaul, which
was seized by Collector Chamberlain
Baturday night for Illicit liquor carrying.
Judge Estec Is nsked to forfeit the
vessrd to the United States nnd for an
order of sale. The matter will be called
up on June 6th, and in the meantime
the schoooner remnlns In the
hands of Marshal Hendry. Collector
Chamberlain states thnt he Is aware
that the Internal revenue laws nre being
violated by others In the Territory,
and when the department secures the
necessary evidence, arrests and eelurea
will follow.
The following is the section of the
Revised States under which the Fcderul
authorities are acting:
Whenever any goods or commodities
for or In respect whereof any tax Is or
shall be Imposed, or any materials,
utensils, or vessels proper or Intended
to be made use of for or In tho making
ofEueh goods or commodities an
or are deposited, or concealed in
any place, with Intent to defraud tho
United States of such tux, or any part
thereof, all such goods and commodities
and all such materials, vessels and
utenslla, respectively, shall be forfeited;
nnd In every such case all the casks
vessels, cases or other packages whatever,
containing or which shall have
contained, such goods or commodities
respectively, and every vessel, boat,
cart, carriage, or other conveyance
whatsoever mid all horses or other animals
and all things used In tho removal
or for the deposit concealment thereof,
respectively, shall be forfeited. And
every person who removes, dcpoMta or
roncenlu, or Is concerned In removing,
depositing or conieallng any goods or
commodities for or In rcsput whereof
any tax Is or shall be Imposed, with Intent
to defraud the United Statis of
such tax or any part thereof, shall be
liable to a line or penalty of not more
than 5500. And all bolleis, stills or
vessels, tools and Implements, used In
distilling or rectifying nre forfeited under
any of the provisions of this title,
and all condemned material, together
with any engine or other machinery
connected therewith, nnd nil empty
barrels, and all grain or other material
unliable for distillation shall, under the
direction of the court In which tho forfeiture
Is recovered, be sold nt public
auction, nnd the proceeds thereof, after
deducting the expenses of sale, shall
be disposed of according to law.
. .
President Roosevelt will not Interfero
with the British mule cnuip In New
Orleans,
"a ritif iiMii.
A fill lllll l i i 'mi n ()(j (j.
llilti.'N 1 i. I i tf il
, a .then tn it o n
. T ftelk. . ttM . h una
I I- ftU.t tn tm laJBl II i 4 A
kit mri irg rm f j i me!
Mlrt fthd (! lie enMiafa pet
wirepin in rm wr iiair remm
mctiilln! Ih lfr In T Id
publlabe In n Ixtklet ml thra
around nt Ibr ri.mrt Mrs Wll
IMtit lletnl. ftlao erf tin Mllnr,
unit, tinpinlng to wild i t ( , nme
ai roea Hi description f ' i 'lark's
en tn Mine reapppta t vie nymptoms
wore iiittillar, as she mm I Mrs.
Clark a house nt No lit V. .. unns
alreet, and nak(M her ntxm Mrs.
Mrlnt tetla the stary a foil
"I had been miserable i , a lone
time, suffering with the trr ii. v Whkh
come with the tutn uf Hi' I tnada
tni elrk to my stomach, 1 Iml
ig spoils fvery once. In a w'i I mi,
I 1 walked nny distance, my Mi ,ba fell
like atlcka. Mr head felt jut ns If I
wns going to be crnzy and with all I
was afflicted with uctvoiian, n nn
heart trouble. I fell ao bad that t did
not see nn thing to IIp for.
"I went th a doctor but he didn't do
mo much good nnd so I was pretty well
dlscaiirnged Then I saw In n b)oklet
thnt wns thrown Around how Mra.
Chirk w.ia cured. I went to see her
nnd upon her recommendation I went
that very day nnd got mine of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People.
"I felt better before the first box
wns all taken nnd continued using
them until I wns well. My husband is
nick nnd la going to take them nnd so
Is my sister. I hnve recommended Dr.
WllllaiiiH' Pink Pills for Palo People
to many people nnd will continue to
do so for I know what they wilt da
from my own experience."
Mrs. Metot lives nt No. 4I W. Bloom-field
street, Rome, N. Y. Her statement
Is another proof of tho well deserved
popularity of Dr. Williams1 Pink
Pills for Pale People. Among tho many
Ureases they hive cured nre locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous headnclip. the of
tho grip, palpitation of the heart, pate
nnd snllow complexions, nnd nil forma
of wenkness either In male or female.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People
nre sold by all dealers or will be
Bent postpnld on receipt of price, fifty
cents n box; or six box,es for two dollars
nnd n half, by addressing Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Schnectadr.
N. T.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.
Henry Cobb Adams, Esq , has this
day been appointed a member of tho
District Road Board for the District
of Koolaupoko, Island of Onhu, Territory
of Hawaii, vice E. P. Alktie,
JAMES II. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, May
Mill. 1002. "335
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
H. D. WISHARD HAVING BEEN
appointed administrator of tho estate
of John P. Sllva.of, Kcnlln, Knunl, deceased,
hereby gives notice to all persons
having claims iigalnsl said estate
to present snme to him nt Llhue,
Knunl, with proper vouchers within six
mouths from date horeof or thoy will
bo forever baried, and all poisons Indebted
to snld estnte nre requested to
make payment to the unilei signed.
II. D. WISHARD,
Administrator of the Estate of John I'.
Sllva.
Llhue. Kounl, May 10th, 1S03
May 13-20-27 June 3.
i .
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -
Honolulu, May 26, 1902.
NAMK OK firOUK Capital Val Hid Aafc
100 M
10) ...
W 1 4
20 24 . ...
100 ... 270
100 It (7
A) '.2 ;
100 1 o is
V 10.. .
1U0 , lf
60 10J 10S
100 lllj
1U0 .... lit
Al ... 7
1U) 85 02
20 2
80 . f
20 V4 t
2U 10 11
ICO 114
M 10 ....
100 2l
100 161
HO ., . 17
100 71
!$ 62K, 7!4
' "'
100 I"
loo .... ii
I
ion . inn
Mkikmstili
('. Ilrewir A Co. ..
N.H.Hneln!' Dry Goods! 1,000,000
lU 1,IU ,,. .... W.CKO
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd. 200,000
BcoAa
Kwa ft.OOOOOO
Haw. Agricultural i'o 1,0.0,000
Haw. Com. i Hug. Co, 2,SI'i,7M)
IIhw. sugarCo v 2,000,000
Ilonomu 7'0,W
Jlouokaa 2,000,000
Haiku MJU0l
Katiuku f),O0
Klliel Plan. Co., L'd.. 2,000(100
Kilialiulu ltW.OOO
Kolua 8110 000
Wcllryile Bug. Co. L'd. 8,600,000
Oaliu bugur Co 8 (XXV 00
Uiimnea l.UWIiOO
Ookala . , .... SOI 000
OUtt bligar Co. Al.. 81V.WJ0
Olua Paid Up 2,60 i.W )
CHowalu 150 000
i'aauliau flugur
lallou Cu 2,000,000
Pacific 6OI0O0
fla ... ,..., 7W0"0
PcH.i'kio , ,.,,, 7&,(jO0
Pioneer .... 2,7W()(0
UnlaliiK A (jr. Co. .,... 4,MX)OO0
Wailiikn 700.OU0
Wnlmnnalo. , ,,..,,. 26-.! U
Wiiluita ..,.,, ., 1A.000
hTriWBiiir Co'a
Wilder 3. B. Co 500 01O
Intcr'ltlaiidH, 8, Co,, 108
MlHtKLLANKOC
Haw'n Ulei trie. Co.... J.X1..A) I On 06
Hon. It. 'I. A Ii. Co,., SHl nf1 11X1 10 H
Mutiinllel.Cu . 9,0Oi 10
O, U.AL.CO, .'.DUO') lit) B5 IK)
Bonds I
Ifaw. dovt. Sp. c ....
,,.,. t 100
Hou, B, T A t Co
8 p. c ,.. no;
Kwa ti'n 6 p c,
O, It A L ''') .... my.
OMiu li'nCp. Oi ,,,.
Olaa l'l'u Dpi.
Walalu Ag, Cu IT p. c. 101
SALES.
Afternoon Session Twenty ICIhei,
HO CO.
Between Boardd Forty Ewa, $!t; 1M
Mcllrvde, 16.
.
John Vance Cheney, the author, has
been sued for dtvorca.
&Wi.yyiii j&xsJi.&te!;,
,.iiHi