The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], November 14, 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

                
s HAWAIIAN OAEttTTK. PKIIUY NOM MIIKII H, WRRKtA.
WANT 10
SWALLOW
HOME RULE
Caypless Will Aid
In Getting a
Fusion.
(From Wednesday's dally.)
Homo Itulelum Is considered nH dead
toy more than a few of those who fouRht
under that standard durlnff the pant
campaign, nnd -vv 111 be made at
once an earnest endeavor to transfer tilt
alleslance of the members of the late
partv to the Democracy. Tills was
upon recently during the conferences
between leaders of the party
locally and some of the men at the
head of the Home Utile organization.
Not the least of the missions which
take Kdgar Cayplcss, late candidate for
the Senate on the Home Utile ticket, to
Washington, for which city he departed
yesterday. Is to keep In touch with the
leaders of the Democratic party during
the winter, and to endeavor to have
nuch arrangements made as will lead
to the giving up of the old line of party
division hero and the reorganization on
the lines which divide parties on the
mainland. This has been a dream with
Caypless for more than a few months,
for lie it was who initiated the negotiations
for such an assembling of forces
during the last campaign, and had
-written the letters which brought
the Democratic leaders nnd the
Home Uulers for the first talks over
fusion.
Cayplecs would sny nothing yesterday,
when heen at the steamer, which
mlcht be construed us outlining his
pulley. He admitted that he had taken
Bteps last winter looking to the making
of a combination of forces between
the Home Hulers and the Democrats,
and Paid that he had the sanction of all
the Democratic leuders, such as Jones,
Griggs and HIackburn, to his moves,
and In his opinion there would be yet
nomc such division of the voter here
along the lines which mark party or
ranlzatlon elsewhere.
From other sources It is learned that
the leaders of the democracy here are
in communication with the party man
asers on the mainland for the purpose
of endeavoring to have them Inaugurate
a campaign directed upon the
Home Jlulers, aiming to induce the
leaders to agree to amalgamate forces
iio that there may be sharply drawn
lines here as elsewhere In the country.
between the two parties which dominate
national (ioIHIcs. The plan Is to
have Wilcox absolutely convinced that
there Is no future for the Home Hule
party, nnd to have him commence n
campaign of education looking to the
Jipeedy dropping of the name, and the
organization of the voters who have
followed him, Into Democratic clubs,
mi that they may have a shale In the
work of organization of the Democratic
party two years hence1, when there will
be dclcgntcH to the national convention
to select, as well as the legislature and
the Delegate to Congress,
It is understood that Caypless will
utop n few !a on the Coast and then
will proceed to Washington, wlieie ho
will continue the light for the measures
which he handled for the Delegate during
tile last session of Congress. He
said that he still had an Interest In the
passage of the Kolmln Ditch bill and
that it would surely go thiough during
the coming session. As to other legislation
he would say nothing, but among
his friends It Is the belief that he will
endeavor to have certain amendments
to the organic act passed, one of these
being a section to take the power of appointment
of heads of departments from
the Governor, and to give the right
to the people at the general elections.
Delegate Wilcox and .Mrs. Wilcox
were nt the dock and the latter had a
long and earnest cousultutloii with the
attorney before hit departure. Caypless
nald that he could not tell liuw lung he
would bo at Washington, but that lie-would
probably stay at the very least
two months and perhaps until tho end
of the Muslim. The deli gate will not
t on until tho China next week, which
will put him In Washington Just ut the1
epenlng of the session.
-
COWBOYS MADE
THINGS LIVELY
Uecnuno he voted the HipUbllcnn
ticket ut Hauulu un November fouitll,
a band of Hum Jtulu uiiwboy from thu
rattle randies on the other vide- of tho
Uliind klmwed GeurK I'uiker u lino
time. lie was tumuied wml drunml
round thu place ami tlu.u pollcmiciii
wm lfit r buy dfumtliiK him from
a mop i nut uiy had no lime lo defend
thimalvu. Suw I'aiku hhiiu Hih
cow hoys arrM anil ih puiic iUWii
Hint way i ijumliiK u kli.iU of mum,
bump, ami bruit that wn lnniuil
Upon Ilium by amidry uUt'llou iIuIhin,
NuumIu BMt (iuiik for wilem. Til
volar ludultf.d in H i, ( mvriy
miiim iu mi u itm um iwiii
HiO llllf)tf of )t pu. , in, mu,
liJK UHIH iby wr ilruiik viwunli L
?IW w4 4wilii mi iiw lm
rlrlwHr N tt.iy NUaM mh
Ik vutlHtf pi
J'Jm wWtr in4 In tl.tli Utm
juJ with whim), yH uml t,mm nrV
?Mml ktiuw ()) um0v ih i wnj
wlu u vu(. u. iluw. Wvta LJV,
vmm ww UMftlMV
fmmmuHi 1 " urmmi,
J U Mb It
vu UnUBhtf. , j .. 1 ii.
$')f Mlu4lflf)lM
HM i' 11. ...J. in., 11
Kill I lll.ll,,i, u
, t,.f ,,fr. ,iiH"ii"'' ' '
iprt MM 1mii! I Ik tti ' "'l
thuwifWltiHi In b In th ihi . ( '
M which pmi wiwiimHi
knock t
Whra iho mailer th of
Hlnti llmwn h nt l'Ptr
Sheriff U thr w to
Hit imealiffailoti i"hllllninTln
icitirhfd by lt rvnilnR'n train nd r.
.rt. d . Hip IHkIi but no dfttffH
riHl bf'ii upon with
to matter up to a lute hour
l.lft litKllt
.-
DANGER FROM
IMMIGRANTS
WASHINGTON, October 29
effort will be made nt the mxi session
of fongress to secure the enactment
of legislation which will further
lend to restrict undesirable
to the United State's The President
will discuss the subject In hi-' annual
mfBuge, and will urge the necessity
of action to prevent the standard
of American citizenship being lowered
by the Introduction of hordts of the
leakt Intelligent of the Kuropeun peasantry.
l'igures hnve been prepared showing
that the tide of Immigration Is on the
Increase. And It Is significant that the
greatest Increase conies from the least
desirable communities. The totnl number
of Immigrants last month vas 07,-CJ,
compared with 01,818 in September
of last year, or an increase of 1&.S3J. Of
this total 12,008 came from Austria-Hungary,
an Increase of 1,921 f"r the
month. Italy, Including Sicily nnd Sardinia,
sent 11,719, which Is 4,275 more
than cume from there In September of
Inst year. I'rom Kinland and other
parts of Hie Husslan Hmplre there
came 10.2S2, an Increase of 3,431 for tho
nouth. Itnumanla sent 1,218, an Increase
of 619; Sweden D.089, an Increase
of 2.215; Greece 912, an Increase of C27;
and Turkey CC3, an Increase of 128.
'J here seven countries thus furnished
41,931 of the Immigrants who arrived
last month, or about of
the whole.
-
KING EDWARD'S
ULCER OF THE NOSE
NMW VOHK. Oct. 31 According to
a medical periodica! which will be Issued
here tomorrow a letter has been
received from the London
of the r.upcr to the effect that the
death of Dr. Arthur Harry HIackcr on
September 10 in ljndon disclosed for
the first time the fact that King
was treated with X-rays sixteen
times last spring for a rodent ulcer at
the root of the nose. This was prior to
Ills abdominal crisis which delayed the
coronation. The letter suys:
Dr. Hlocker, who wan Just 40 years
of age, was one of the pioneers of the
light treatment In this country, and
had for the last year or two held the
post of superintendent of thu X-ray department
In a London hospital. To his
obscurity he owed the honor of being
chosen. The King had a small ulcer
near the root of the nose, which was
successfully dealt wltii after sixteen
applications.
lly a strange Irony of fate, tho
slclun fell a victim to cancer in the
veiy moment of his success. He was
attacked by epithelioma of the exltla.
Amputation at the shoulder Joint was
thought if, but the disease spread so
rapidly that the Idea of suiglcal intervention
had to be abandoned.
COMING DEFENCES
OF THE ISLANDS
WASHINGTON. October 31. The
annual of General G. L. Gillespie,
chief of engineers of the United
Slates army, which was made public
today, presents n comprehensive view
of the condition of fortlltcntlous
throughout the country. After glving
a list of the points at which
projects for peimancnt sea coast defenses
have been adopted tho leport
says that the defense of the Great
Lakes and the St. Lawrence Is under
consideration, and also that projects
for defenses for I'orto Itlco, Hawaii,
Guam, Manila, and Sublg bay have
been approved by the Secretary of War.
With reference to tho hut mentioned
plans, tho opinion Is given Hint construction
fchould begin at an early clay.
"It is believed," the report continues,
"that tho time has come1 when It will
ho no longer possible to Ignore tho
of insular defense, Tho Navy
Department Is properly Insistent that
all Its Important coaling stations should
proper defensive protection to
keep off predatory attacks from possible
hostlli) Heels."
-
SOUFRIERE IS
THREATENING
KINOBTON, Ht. Vincent, II. W. I ,
October 31. Ilonry PomuII, curator of
(ho Huvurhineiii botanical nation here,
J. (I. Quiulon of Hit) HrltlHli botanical
million In Hl'llU U'Oiie, W'imt Afllci,
mid K. V, Kot,r of tin. HrltlHli
nation ut I.ukcm, Wen I Afrlim, in
ronipunUnl by uiildtm, vUIIkiI lllu
vuluniiu on Ociiiliur , anil ciwiit
an iuur Mini a half 011 ihu nuiiiiiili
Tim priy fuimd ihu III
It wi4s viiilHliitf tulmiiMj of nifMin
him) iliniHinK up MiiiiKiuiiM wutm
HUr from ihu flur cIimm umloi' lh
souili, rn uull in 14 Imltflii of foity t'
I 'loin Hi KuiiurMi p(ufirMiii u( Hi
Mil KlUPltoll ut il loin MrllUru
(Mill Un WI" Th MilllllllUllHHil nf
Ml. Vlmmin vinIM lb Hmtrluwu
thU4Mr M u m hiIiImnI lti
linw ut Hiu HimiMMri) Ww4, Mir
IMnn Mvtk.iicn, Hut 11 Hj)vlibi'
'll.ftllir In H4lu lilt iMWIlt Ul lUv
JtolurM Mil uf Dim d ( HHU
CmImii, wybiiti t 111 nmMmwt tit-km
(mm tb vuii.i4.
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DR. PARDEE CARRIES THE
ELECTION IN CALIFORNIA
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SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 7- Dr. George C. Pardee, the Republican
candidate for Governor, has been elected.
VOLCANO is m
BEST E
I
A Great Lake of Molten Lava With Fire
Geysers Playing in the Center Artist
Hitchcock Making Sketches.
t HONOLULU STATION, Nov. 11, 1902.
To Advertiser, Honolulu, from Herald, Hilo.
Kilauea more active Monday night than
f) in twenty years. Center cone spouting
i light geysers. Entire floor of Halemaumau
six hundred feet across now a mass . of
molten lava. Artist Hi tchcock present last
f; night. Will make sketches.
CfSiWi)lTSX! HJVjVfA''
Although no earthquake has herald - 1
cil the approach of n. hlg eruption of
Kilauea, as enrthuunkes usually tell of
tho approach of volcanic outbreaks,
wireless telegrams received from the
Volcano IIouso and Hilo yesterday
that Kilauea Is getting busy.
Tho telegram stating that tho outbreak
was the liveliest for twenty years
causes much Interest.
Many peoplo in Honolulu declare
that they had been expecting news of
an outbreak, for the "afterglows" anil f
"foreglows" during the past few ilay3
have been particularly brilliant. The
outbreak Is reported to havo occurred j
on Monday evening. One Honolulu j
mnn says: "I was walking down Ala-kea
street, between Ileretanla and Hotel
streets, nt about C o'clock on Monday
evening, nnil noticed the most
brilliant "afterglow" I havo seen (luring
the tlmo I havo lived in Honolulu.
At first It seemed to mn that the
trees and houses on Hotel street wero
blinked agaliiHt n. solid wall of dull rod.
I have often noticed tlieso
glows," but I never saw anything like
I this one. It Hcmucd lo oxtond higher ,
i Into the sky Hum others I havo soon " ,
I Tlio first dUpatcli received by
ger Cross of the wireless service) yes
terday stated that great geysers wero
COCXX)COCCOCOCCOC ococxx
PMTUIinMCtlCMT I
OF THE BISHOP
I N't Hiin.ii iiioriiiiiK IlUMop
Ii h will be fonimlly hi "ll t ll'1'
1 ttthciliiil by ihu or iruverillim
li'idy, This In by Ilia wta t tiltw
of Mi. AiiilrwH's I'mlitiilrHl n adopted
ny tiw I'lwpltir Mild Ihu i)Hi., A Whiff
imn ut ihu 1 rriiioii ut ImliitHluii Willi,,,,,. f n,u f hu pohIiIoii,
ihu iiKUiiiiitf ,.f ihu uuiiup lii hi ,, iM,y hoIiik lulu his ollb' l" nwiiru '
utn or 11 1. eiM 111 uU IIiihIUIi jimmUr of prlvHtw piii wiintud byi
M'if in "ibri'Hf" or i'ivMft vhnlr ' .
Kiuim l(t u..iii in Hi. MNwllliir' Ul Ttw (Jiy of Um mniieiuM Hudlloi'ii
.Imir mi .niht.aru" iimikti iim nnirtiiiti. Hilo In .d. iIhiiimIii l iiHhr
H. cliurih In Hiikb llw lHv muinn, I'p m f.w day uHu two,
if h 4i'.. U in mi mill HVr tlmr ilhl mumi.I uiiiy ut thu iMpliul
. H it inl4M. bulltilNH. BMrilly ui of lh.111 lin.p.
Tiw ( Hw fff ' lw HiJi"tl m ptMi In fnmi uf lluy.r. unwt.
vunH 111 ikk $MU4 mil ui iimmiii
Nti Huitilttv n'lj iby win remm
Mitf Mw u m I'ftitwul Hi iLt MW!1
IHf mi mi priHWrr 'iHtJIIWjlNNI N
lf HM ifMWNtAX M uttjltjl) VHM.
tlMttfMN MftNtoli 41.4 M N4l4NMl4
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THE
IN YEARS
OIXl)!iXiXiXiXiIiS20iXS
playing In the crater anil that tlio lava
now covered an Immense area.
II. II. Trent, of Waterhouse & Co
rcce!cd a message saying that a llro
geyser was playing In 11 lava lake COO
feet In diameter, and If this Is the ease
tlio view of Biich an Immense crater
full of red hot lava must be nn !fl-
cent.
Old times who read tlieso rcpoi ia bay
that they indicate that quite an outbreak
Is nt hand, and that tlio heat
from the Immense lava lako Is suro to
open up others, so that the sceno of
activity is bound to spread over qulto
an nrea,
Somo of tho telegrams yesterday simply
stato that a lnvn lake COO feet in
diameter "Is forming," and this may
mean that by today the lako wijl bo
of much larger area, yet some dispatches
stato that the outbreak Is tho
biggest In twenty years, although In
1S9I tho lava lako was 1,200 feet long
by S0O feet In width.
President Wight, of tho Wlliler
Steamship Company, sent a messago
yesterday asking for full particulars,
hut no answer had been received from
Hn wall Into last night.
It Is probablo Hint ono of tho Island
steamers will make a trip to Hilo with
many who now desire to seo tlio volca
no as soon as possible
AUSTIN BROKE
POLICE BLOCKADE
Auditor II f Austin walked qulotly
past Hid P'dlivinan on guuid at the
t'lipllol bulldliig 'lerday afternoon
Hiiil rumimtnl rliuiK11 of III olllco for n
fH iiiiiiiih The fumptMidiM iiinlltor
I did not luiMMVHr ailumut lo iikiireltitf
MhH, i utkur miinnu, mi th
MKwIU H'W ut Ihti Hrllillm InilhllllK,
(Mil tls '' itl' AlllH Mild Until'
Mim In In iuri, Um vlnibui'i of ili
)Mtw mm rUil NNti iMti of Hi nmn i
ultMrtiMN Y'tHvrtltt)' ufirii"oii
MuMiiri (vM ikw iluiy uf
iMHiliif ihf 'tpii.ii bulldiHii fiuiit ih
I "u I ' llm tl 1
Un
1 1 it
i tl 'I a- 1
, ,.
I I I r I H HI ' f (
nt.4 mat (in ttiauka door ,f the In I
- .--A - Mr
!.. burnt, 4
iie in (! Ike Ittn
km aide M loan i
una there i i n lb'
tepa, Mlh 1 1 i i nf up as
he mw him ! i"
AMtlH rntei'd the audit nlfle lr (he
front door. notHed plvaaantlr " tke
fftfrlf.fl altrf I., hla hrivlla MfMt In
Um rwir. IHfmty Alt"f Mrn) w
u inw iirnv irviuiv inr itithi r
trlmr In th It. II. Wright oane.
It wm fully tun minutes lxfare the
(leer un gwartl bolnn lenrmil tlmt Vnti
man whom he had been siwclflcall1
ctrvcttxl to keen ofT of the preinlaes, had
not only entered the building but gone!
Into his own olllce. Mulletner hurried
up the steps lis fust as his slioit tegs
could carry him, and rushed excitedly
'Into the audit olllee. Austin was at a
desk going over nome iwpers, when the
ollleer HiTlved and Informed him that
he had orders to keep him out. Mr.
Austin replied that he had simply come
to get some private papers, and was
Just about to leave. The two men left
the office trieptlier unil the nltleer
ened down stairs again, fearing that
perhaps Uoyd hail executed u Hank
liifivetnnn t In lilu nlmonmi nls,i
There was considerable excitement
about the Capitol building for a time,
......... i. , , .,.. . .,.. i i
liner ii ,!. learneu mac juhuii iiiiu
broken the light blockade, which had
lieen maintained for over a month.
Governor Dole sent for High Sheriff
Hrow n and there1 was a lengthy confer-0
ence which ended In Ollleer Mulletner
belnir renlaced bv another mnn. Mullet-
ner said tliat he did not know the auditor
by sight, and the description furnished
him of the suspended olilcinl
was "a short man with a white mustache
" He did not think Austin answered
that description and had let him
pass unchullenged.
IMETHODISTS
IN COUNCIL
NKW VOHK, Nov. 6. Lay and ministerial
representatives uie In attend
ance from the fourteen general confer
ence districts nt the annual meeting of
the general committee of the Methodist
Episcopal Hoard of Church Extension,
which hus begun here, says a Tribune
dispatch from Philadelphia. The committee
will remain In session until Saturday.
All the bishops are present as
members and will serve as
presiding oflicers In rotation. The report
of the corresponding secretary, Dr.
J. JI. King, shows that since the organization
of the society In 18C4, It has
aided 12,000 churches, has given away
more than $3,200,000 for these properties
and has a permanent loan fund of
$2,275,000.
One of the chief Items of business to
bo considered ut this meeting 13 the
fixing of the amounts Hint each Methodist
church In the United States shall
be asked to raise, and also the amounts
that the society shall be authorized to
give and lend within the bounds of each
conference.
.
O lig to tJiuth Africa.
NEW YORK, November C Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain Is overwhelmed
with invitations to farewell dinners
and luncheons, but Is begging off, cables
tho London correspondent of tho
Tribune, tinder tho plea of having vrk
In preparation for his journey and
mission to South Africn. Always a
persistent and systematic worker, ho
1b calling upon the clerical force in tho
Colonial olllco for precise information
respecting the long series of African
questions, so that he can be ready to
dlscusfio every matter brought to bis
nttentlon.
uitnMvtmMMmaMmmTMnm.'wivmMmmMmmvotKmA
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Furniture
Rome of our new f All piu k U T
now here.
f Dining-room vSi'ts i
Dining Tables
Hound nnd piiuare.
Side Boards
Buffet, and chairs t match. ',
In beautiful quarter sawed oak, ".
highly polished. We have the
chairs In both cane and leather -
eeats.
. , China Closets 1
f
Our line of these useful
Is now complete. In all
sizes: large, medium and small.
I White Enamelled
1 Dressers and
I Chiffoniers
JuBt the thing to go with the
Iron Bedsteads. CUIt UPHOLSTERING
DEPARTMENT is
complete In every detail WINDOW
SEATS, BOX COUCHES,
LOUNGES, DIVANS, Etc., made
to order, Just as you want them.
When we recover your furniture,
and repair the same, It will look
like new once again. LINOLEUM,
WINDOW SHADES,
MATTING AND RUGS.
J.Hopp&CoJ
L EADING FURNITURE
DEALERS.
King and Bethel Streets.
Phone Main 111.
M-M -Mr rtfttt
;: CHAB BHKWKK & CO'S. I
i:NEW YOEK LINE
Bark "NUUANU"
Sailing from ,
f NKW YOKK to HONOLULU 1 ,
ADOUt Dec. ID.
I for freight rates apply to
CHA8. BR.T5WKK & CO.
27 Kilby St., Boston, f
ob C. BltEWKlt & CO.,
LIMITED, nOKOLULC.
?- t tTM'ttff T
iMtiMMMinknitMtimaH
mr . I 111
What? Fame or Paint?
Both.
Its fame has gone
broadcast and all
users know that it
spreads well under
the brush.
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint.
Covers Most, looks Best,
Wears Longest,MostEoQnomiod,
Full Measure.
SOLD BV.
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
CORNER FOKT AND KINO STREETS
Familiarity breeds
content,
Thu iiht limr Mild In Hawaii
ItiHMiiHiiniiili'il by )i)l(iiHiH
hiiiillliir 11 it lioiifcohold wonl
HrhK coiilmH to noii. mourn
Ithli In IumIHi ulvli)KimiwtlM
KIvor imiui'i'lliil,
')VI..MlnMl,
1