The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], July 14, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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

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I
LEGISLATURE IN
HARMONY ENDS
ITS LONG TERM
(From Sundny's Dally.)
ooooooooooooooooc
A MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE OF THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
I have no further public business to recommend for your consideration
at this session of tho Legislature.
Permit mo to congratulate you upon the completion of the work
of tho session and to thank you for the liberal appropriations you have
made for tho administration of tho public affairs of tho Territory.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Executive Chamber, July 11, 1003. Governor.
OOOOOOCOOOC)OOCXXXXX3CXXXX5CXDOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO
The Second Legislature passed shortly before midnight. It was
as harmonious in closing as it was tempestuous during its ante agreement
days, a veto from the Governor being unanimously sustained.
The day was one which saw passed the three important measures,
the loan bill and the two salary bills, and in both houses the
vote was such as to show the readiness of the members to get
through their work. The expressions of good will were many and
the session closed with the utmost good feeling.
The veto of the governor hits Hilo hardest, but the lower house
recbgnized its justice and all voted for its being sustained. There
was no discordant note and the adjournment was after an earnest
and heartfelt expression by Speaker Beckley.
IN THE HOUSE
When tho House met there was first
presented the conference report upon
the Six Months' Salary Bill, handed in
by Knudsen, and signed by nil conferees
except Kumalae and Lewis. The
reading had proceeded for a short time
when Kumalae entered and at once
raised a point of order that the conference
committee had met during the
morning, voted to reconsider the Items
of Superintendent of Public Instruction
and Auditor, adjourning before
that was accomplished, that In consequence
there were no salaries for
those officers. Speaker Beckley took
the report and found that it did contain
the Items In question, and .therefore
ruled out the point of order.
Upon tho completion of the reading
of the report Kuplhea. moved that
the report be adopted. Lewis said that
there would be a minority report and
Kumalae suggested that during the
afternoon there would be a report submitted
and moved also that there be a
postponement of action until afternoon.
He said the two items had been reconsidered
and left in the air. Kelllnol
paid that faith had been broken with
tho Senate often enough and he
thought Uip piajorlty report should be
adopted H once,
, BECKLEYJ?LACES POINTS.
' SpeakeViJeckiey majority
party must bear the brunt of tho
public criticism In the event of failure
of the appropriation bills. The question
was not only a political one, there
would be not only a political Issue
made of It but as well a racial one.
The Hawaiian people were on trial and
by their votes were to be Judged. The
members of the House had been characterized
as back yardmen and Incompetent,
men not expected to pass any
legislation of benefit to the people. It
was therefore the time for, the members
to show Just how they would be
judged. He said he was not making
,the statement to Influence votes but he
deemed It his duty as presiding ofilcer
to give to the House timely warning
of the condition of affairs.
The bill was then passed by
ayes to four noes, the latter
being Kumalae, Lewis, Olll and Paele.
The conference report on the
Eighteen Months' Salary Bill was then
submitted by Chairman Kalamn.
There was absolutely no discussion,
though after the vote "Wright began
to explain that he Insisted on the
Campbell Item but he soon quit Tho
vote was twenty-four ayes, five noes,
the noes being Kuplhen, Lewis, Olll,
Paele and Wright, Kumalae voting ay:
with the remark that he did not vote
for Mnrston Campbell.
The messnge of Governor Dole vetoing
the Item of appropriation for the
Kona Orplmnge was then read. Lewis
moved to sustain and Wright to override.
The vote showed twenty-eight In
favor of sustaining the veto, the one
negative being Wright.
LOAN BILL GOES THROUGH.
Fernandez moved to adopt the majority
report on the Loan bill. Aylett
rose to make his swan's song before he
would support the bill. He said the
last canoe was to be launched and If it
was to bring prosperity und happiness
he called on everyone to strike tho
paddles deep nnd send the canoe along
merrily till It touched every shoiofrom
Hawaii to Nllhau. He said the time
had come to prove that Legislators
ere not here for purpose other than
the good of the people, despite the
charges against them, which they could
show by voting for the report and pass-Ing
the bill.
Olll fought against "Or" as did
nlho, tho latter saying that the bill
woum De inerrectlve to bring pence
10 me people; only misery would fol
low It, when the citizens wanted coun
ty government and It was denied them.
Paele said he was grieved over the use
of tne word, seconding OIH's
slon that the Senate smuggled In the
or".
Fernandez rose to defend tho Senate
nnd the conference report, making one
of the strongest and most cogent argu
ments ot tne session.
Speaker Beckley Interrupted once
during a colloquy to say that there
seemed a misapprehension. No bonds
could be Issued or money spent except
tor specific uses as In the bill,
and the J2.000.000 would be spent among
the people. This Is the most Imnortnnt
Wll of the session, he said, for the Improvements
must be made, and If
County Government is delayed still the
work of the Territory must go on. It
there Is diversion of funds the officials
must answer to the people at the next
election. The money borrowed must
be spent where It Is directed by this
House.
FERNANDEZ IS RESPONSIBLE
Fernandez continued that condemnation
of the Senate was Ill-timed. He
' said it was not n. Snnntnr whn nrnnnsed
the word "or" but himself, and he took
nil responsibility, for he knew that by
its use the appropriations would he ex
ponded Just where the Legislature dl
rected. He defended the Senate, said
that this course nlone saved the bill,
nnd called for everyone to support It.
The previous question being cnlled
the vote was had there being twenty-seven
ayes to two noes.
Lewis ot Hilo nnd Paele voted no
and Kanlho nnd Olll In voting nye
said they did so fo the benefit of the
people. Their votes were received with
cheers.
The Coney Estnte claim bill, with
Senate amendments wns then passed
without a dissenting vote.
TO FIX UP JOURNAL.
Chllllngworth offered this resolution:
Be It Resolved, That the Clerk of
this House be nnd Is hereby empowered
to prepare the Journal of this House
in extra session nnd have at least E00
copies of the same printed 200 In
English nnd 300 In Hawaiian ard to1
have them bound. If possible, together
with the Journal of this House In regular
smslon.
Be It further Resolved, That In order
to allow sufficient time for the completion
of the records of this House, the
proper disposition of its papers, nnd
the distribution of copies of the Journal
to the members and others ns
described, the said Clerk is
hereby given forty days under pay,
who will also take charge of all the furniture
nnd writing materials of the
House and turn them over to the Superintendent
of Public Works for safekeeping
nnd for the use of the succeeding
House of Representatives.
Be It further Resolved, That the
Clerk Is hereby ordered to distribute
copies of the Journal as follows: To
each of the members, 5 copies of both
versions; to the members of the Sen-ate,
1 copy of each version; 1 copy to
the several heads of departments nnd
bureaus, I copy to the several libraries
and pul lie Institutions In this Territory
nnd 40 copies of each version to
bo reserved by the Clerk for the use
of the members of the House of Repre
sentatives and Senate of the year 1905,
and the balance If any to be turned
over to the Secretary of the Territory
to be by him distributed as he thinks
best.
The resolution ns originally Introduced
made provision for sixty days,
but on motion of Mr. Harris the length
of time to be allowed the clerk was reduced
to forty days.
The House then took a recess until 8
o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
It wns 9 o'clock when the House wns
again called to order. The Senate reported
the agreement to tho eighteen
months' salary bill conferenco report
nnd to the Six Months' bill report ns
well. The Senate llkewiso transmitted
Us concurrent resolution, requesting
and authorizing the Goernor nnd Secretary
to issue one-fourth of tho bond
Issue In denominations of 1100.
The House took up tho resolution Immediately
and Kelllnol moved that It
bo adopted. The roll call showed twenty
ayes nnd nn absence of noes, nnd the
resolution was declared adopted.
Kalamn offered a resolution giving the
stenographer thirty days with pay to
assist the clerk In preparing tho Journal
and index. The resolution was
adopted.
Vlda then presented the following
resolution:
"Resolved, That the House of Representatives
ot the Second Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii express their
high appreciation of the fair, temperate
and able manner with which Hon.
l'reu. w. Beckley, Spenker ot the
House, has presided over the deliberations
of the session now closing. His
strict Integrity to his Important trust
ns a representative of the whole people,
his nonpartisan spirit and his
thoughtful and timely counsels in deal-Ing
with the Issues of popular and
competent government have Inspired
tho confidence of his associates In this
House, materially advnnced the best
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY JULY 14, 1903 SEMI-WEEKLY.
Interest of the Territory and
Hshed a more harmonious sentiment'
among nil reputable American citizens,
of these Islands.
"Ilesolvcd, That we ns representatives'
of tho people extend to Sneaker Deck -
ley our congratulations for his success
nnd our thanks for the courteous con - ,
nlderatlon shown nil members of this
House Irrespective of party or class."' order that the bill provided for a de-Clerk
Mehculu put the question nnd'clslon of the Supreme Court,
unanimously the House voted. Senator McCandless said the Supreme
Speaker Beckley won called upon by Court had nlready decided through tho
the members of the House to make a approval of the Chief Justice to the
speech and said thnt he thanked the deed.
members of the House for their klndj President Crnbbe Informed the
Business he snld wns first er he had but a minute more, to which
nnd there should be nothing to stand he said he had only ust begun Tils
before that. He would not take the speech. (
time of the House he said further thanl Senator Woods moved he have an
express his good .wishes. He then tension of two hours.
appointed Messrs. Harris, Kumalae and
Kelllnol to wnlt on the Governor nnd
notify him thnt the House had finished
its business.
Senator Baldwin, Paris and
entered nnd announced thnt
they had come to ask If the House had
any further business, were told thnt a
committee to act with them had been
named and the two committees retired
to wait on tho Governor, the House
taking a recess which lasted until 10:45
o'clock.
VETO. IS SUSTAINED,
Tho House then recelveu the veto
message of several Items In the Loan
bill. Harris moved that tho veto be
spread on the journal of the House and
Kumalae moved to sustain the veto of
the Governor, the motion receiving the
votes of the twenty-two members present.
Secretary Carter then notified the
House of the signature of the two salary
bills.
The Governor's congratulatory message
was next read and then came the
the close.
Speaker Beckley congratulated the
House upon Its work and thanked the
members for their efforts. The House
he said, may have occupied more time
man necessary, dui tne uovernor
words of congratulation were before
him, thanking the legislators for their
labors. The Improvements asked by
constituents were provided. Uhe rec
ord wns one to be proud of despite ad-
verso newspaper comments. By the
vote of the day, he said, all racial differences
and pretty schemes hnd been
put aside and the interests of the people
regarded. Some Instances of
utterances occurred but that was
the exercise of the privilege of Amer
ican citizens.
Thanking the members for their ex
presslon of confidence he said It was a
priceless tribute, and that what sue
cess he had attained was shared by all
members of the House, many differing
In political belief, but here having
sunk nil such differences and worked
for the people.
After benediction the House adjourned
sine die all singing "Aloha Oe" and
"Hawaii Ponol."
IN THE SENATE.
Governor Dole's veto of the Kona Or
phanage subsidy was unanimously sus
tained by the Senate yesterday morn
ing. Senator Dickey, as committee of
one, had reported that the chartered
title of the Institution was "The Hawaiian
Orphanage and Industrial
School Association," and that the charter
provided among other things that
every trustee, director and officer cf
the corporation should be a member of
the "Church of Christ," ns such believing
in Jesus ns the Son of G"od and
In Immersion ns baptism.
HOUSE RELATIONS.
The House by letter Informed the
Senate lof the appointment, ns members
of a conference committee on Sen-ate
bill No. 3, eighteen months' salaries:
Representatives Harris, Kala-ma,
Knudsen, Wright and Kou.
Another House message announced
that body's concurrence in the Senate
amendments to House bill No. 10, the
last unpaid bills measure.
Senator Dickey said he would vote to
sustain the veto, not because the place
was a school as he did not consider
It a school any more than a private
home where a governess was employed
but because there was no such Insti
tution as the Kona Orphanage and the
money therefore could not be expended
even If voted.
"Shall the Item pass notwithstanding
the veto of the Governor?" was decided
In the negative by the votes of nil
members present, viz.: Achl, Baldwin,
Crnbbe, Dickey, Isenberg, Kalue,
Kaohl, McCandless,
Paris, Woods 12.
Senator Dickey presented a resolution
authorizing the President nfter
adjournment to certify nil bills for ex
penses of the special session of the
Senate which he found correct, which
carried with an amendment by Senator
Achl allowing the Clerk pay for twenty
days nfter adjournment.
THE CONEY BILL.
Under a motion of reconsideration,
the bill appropriating $12,000 to recompense
tho Coney Estnte for Tantalus
road damnges, with the Semite amendment
making It subject to n decision
of the Supreme Court, came up for third
rending.
Senator McCandless wns ruled against
on his point of order that there could
be no reconsideration of the vote, since
there wns no such majority In the case
ns was required for the final passage
of n bill, reconsideration In
nry practice being only movnble by
one who had voted In tho majority. Thn
Senator then proceeded to speak
against the bill.
Senator Baldwin called the spenker
to order, as there was no motlon.before
the house, and moved that the bill
pass.
Senator McCandless cited tho will of
the late John II. Coney, showing that
It devised one-half of the property In
equal parts to his wife and sister and
the half remainder to his children. It
nlso gave the executrix power, with the
approval of his wife and a Justice of
the Supreme Court, to sell any or all
of tho real estate. Mrs. Hanlelea, executrix,
with the signed npprovnl of
Mrs. Coney and tho lato Chief Justice
Judd, conveyed a GO-foot right of way
through the Tantalus property of the
estate to tho Hawaiian Government In
IS91, The spenker nrgued that the notion
of the Senate In reconsidering tho
bill, as In considering It on Friday,
wns a Blur on the Public Lands committee
by which It wns unanimously
recommended to be tabled, an Insult to
the memory of the late Chief Justice
Judd nnd nn attempt to wrongfully!
present $12,000 of public money to
private parties. He quoted the
dent of the Senate as valuing the Tan
talus land at J300.000, arguing that It
would nave oeen comparatively worm
less but for the Government road built
at great expense.
Senator Iscnbcrg raised the point of
Senator Baldwin moved he be given
till midnight, as his evident Intention
was to talk the bill to death,
Senator McCandless spoke of there
being hundreds of other people who
felt they had grievances ngatnst the
Government and asked why one such
party should be singled out for relief
from the Legislature. There was no
mistaking the meaning of the Coney
will or the deed thereunder.
Senator Isenberg thought every member
would stand up to thank the committee
for Its work, but when Senator
McCandless said he understood that
will ho was away off. He (Isenberg)
would ,not put his father's will Into the
Senators hands for construing.
Senator McCandless returned to the
attack, but soon ended with nn appeal
to the Senate. In the public Interest, to
reject the bill.
THE BILL PASSED.
The bill passed third reading upon
a bare majority of all the members of
the Senate, the vote being:
Ayes Achl, Baldwin, Crabbe, Isenberg,
Kalue, Kalauokalani, Nakapaahu,
Woods 8.
Noes Dickey, Kaohl, McCandless,
Paris 4.
At 11 o'clock recess was taken until
2 p. m., the President intimating that
an evening session would also be necessary,
as the Governor could hardly
examine and sign all the remaining
bills In the afternoon.
LAST NIGHT'S SESSION.
A communication wns received from
the House notifying the Senate of the
concurrence In amendments to House
Bill No. 9, and a further letter notifying
the Senate of the adoption of the
reports on Senate Bills No. 2 and 3
nnd House Bill No. 2.
LABOR RESOLUTION DEFEATED.
The Kumalae joint resolution providing
for Increase in pay of laborers to
$1.G0 per day was defeated by the
Senate. Senator Dickey moved to indefinitely
postpone; Kalauokalani to
adopt. Senators Baldwin, McCandless,
Paris, Achl and Dickey opposed the
resolution as Inconsistent with public
policy. The opposition was based on
the ground that the increase In wages
would injure rather than help the laborer.
It was pointed out that only
so much money was available for pay
of laborers and that nn Increase In
wages would mean a decrease In the
number of men employed. Conditions
were such now that a large number of
men would be thrown out of employment
In case the resolution was adopted.
The resolution failed, six to Ave
vote being on the motion to Indefinitely
postpone as follows: Ayes Achl,
Baldwin, Dickey, Isenberg,
Paris, 6. Noes Crabbe, Kalue,
Kalauokalani, Kaohl, Nakapaahu. 5.
RULED OUT OF ORDER.
The Andrade joint resolution asking
Congress for Pearl Harbor Improve
ments, coffee bounty, etc., was next
called up. Senator Baldwin moved to
refer to a committee of three.
Senator Paris raised the point of or
der that the resolution could not be
considered, as not having to do with
appropriations. President Crabbe sus
tained 'the point of order, and the reso
lution was killed.
Senator Paris moved that a commit
tee of three be appointed to notify the
Governor and House of the Senate's
readiness to adjourn. Carried. And
the chair appointed Senators Paris,
Baldwin and Kalauokalani. At 9:10 the
committee reported the action of the
House and that the Governor had
stated that he had no further business
for the legislature but was still con
sidering the Loan bill.
The House communicated lis adop
tion of the Loan band resolution and a
another recess was taken.
THE VETO MESSAGE.
At 10:45 the Senate reconvened and
the following veto message was read:
A Message to the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii: I am unable to
approve of the following Items of Act Is
18 being "An Act Making Special Appropriations
for the Use of the Govern
ment of the Territory ot Hawaii during
the two years which will end with the
30th day of June, A. D. 1905:"
Wharf and Landing, Hilo, Ha
waii $20,000.00
Homestead Road, Pololu to
Honokane 2,000.00
Purchase Police Patrol Wagon
and Equipment 1,000.00
nnd
lng road, Lahatna to
6,000.00
Road Machinery 6,000.00
nnd
Ing road, Moloaa to
wal 6,000.00
road,
ulll Landing to Llhue Post
Office 10,700.00
and
ing road, Nawlltwlli Landing
to Llhue Mill via Court
House 6,500.00
and
ing roads from Koloa town,
Including road to Koloa
Landing 6,000.00
My objections are ns follows:
The wharf and landing at Hilo are
not necessary at the present time, there
being now one good wharf there belonging
to the government at which
Bhlps can He, and another wharf being
under construction by the Hilo Rail
road Company of a very large size,
which, by agreement with tho Government
will be open to the public.
As to tho rest of the Items object a
ed to, It appears to mo to bo an unsound
policy for the Government to
borrow money for Its running expenses
for repair work and for objects not of
POPE TRANSACTS
BUSINESS ON
HIS DEATH BED
(ABBOOIATED PBEB8 OABXtEQBAMB.)
ROME, Italy, July io. Pope Leo was atrain subiprtnrl tr,
operation today to relieve the pressure on the lungs resulting from a.
gathering of nus in the nlenm. Tim nnnmtinr, tnc :,i. ......
f.,i -,.i ;. '.:..: ."'",:
.... ..u i. Galium passcu a quiet uay. a bulletin issued tonight
says that the Pope is resting easily and seems somewhat improved.
ROME, July io. The Pope is passing a restless night with occasional
sleep. The fact that he takes nourishment encourages the
populace but the physicians are hopeless. There is no significant
change.
ROME, July ii. The vitality of the Pope is inexplicable. His
mind is wonderfully clear and he transacts business and holds audiences
with cardinals. Prolonged sleep today created some uneasiness,
The Pope s heart action has improved. Cardinal Satolli says
that the life of the aged Pontiff is only maintained by the use of
powerful stimulants. Arrangements for the conclave are
-
ing.
ROME, July 12. Continued improvement is shown in the
of Pope Leo XIII.
He was able to participate in the celebration of a mass in a room
adjoining his chamber.
Encouraging bulletins are issued from the Vatican. These indicate
that his respiration is somewhat ameliorated and the use of
oxygen has been discontinued.
The Pope now sits in an arm chair and receives visiting Cardinals,
who have been summoned to attend the consistory which will
follow his death.
o V
PEKING, July n. The conference between the representatives
of Japan and Russia over the Manchurian question is fruitless and.
the war talk is the most violent that has been heard in years.
o
BARSTOW, Cal July n. Japanese and Mexican laborers on
flip Snnfn T7 f, 1.n1 1,4- 4. -1 - !- i r
""""" i"wau uu n "jjiil luuuy in wnicn iour men were
, i ...
killed and fifty injured.
ST. PETERSBURG, July n'. The government has made 850
arrests at Kishineff, holding 250 of the prisoners for trial. H
M. Dewittc favors the acceptance of the American petition.
o
SOFIA, July 11. Representatives of the powers report terrible
outrages by Turkish officers in Bulgaria against both sexes. The
Government has rescinded the order calling out the reserves.
o
NEW YORK, July 11. There have been fifty-five deaths in two
days from sunstroke in this city and several hundred prostrations.
Tonight the wave shows signs of having been broken.
o .
RAWLINS, July 11. Fire again frustrates the work of the
men trying to rescue the imprisoned miners.
o
LEAVENWORTH, Ks., July 12. Negroes and soldiers engaged
in a street row here today. Shots were exchanged and several
persons were injured. The soldiers and citizens immediately organized
into a mob and declared their intention to lynch the negroes.
The police were armed but they had great difficulty in dispersing the
mob. Several jwysons are seriously inj'ured and should they die further
trouble is feared. The military officers have been asked to suspend
all passes to soldiers at tire fort.
0
BELGRADE, July 12. The birthday of King Peter was celebrated
here today with thanksgiving services. These were generally
attended. It is announced that the King will pay a visit to the Czar'
at St. Petersburg about the middle of September.
A crisis is expected very soon involving the complete reconstruction
of the Servian cabinet.
o I
BALTIMORE, Md., July 12. A heavy wind storm accom
panied by a downpour of rain swept over the northern portion of this
city today. Fifty houses were unroofed and three hundred people
were rendered homeless.
0
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12. Spirited engagements have
taken place at several points along the Macedonian-Bulgarian
frontier. Both Turkish and Bulgarian officers accuse the other side
of having crossed the frontier.
o
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 12. The Missouri fast mail train
and an excursion special were in collision just outside this city today.
Three persons were killed and not less than fifty were injured.
somewhat permanent character; for
Instance, repairing and improving
roads already constructed, purchasing
road machinery, harness, wagons or
horses.
As our successors fifteen years hence
will have to pay for this loan, It is Just
to them that the work for which It
expended should be lasting enough
to be of permanent, or at least, of long
continued benefit to them.
I therefore return the .said Act for
your reconsideration of the said Items.
SANFORD B. DOLE,
Governor.
Executive Chnmber, Territory of Hawaii,
July 11th, 1903.
Senator Dickey moved to consider
the message Item by item. The Hilo
wharf veto was sustained unanimously,
9 to 0, and It was found .then that
nine votes could not pass anything over
the veto. On the Honokane road Item
the veto was overridden, all the Senators
voting In that manner.
The patrol wagon veto wns sustained
unanimously, that of Lahalna road bus.
talned by the vote ot Crabbe, the other
nine voting to override. The road machinery
veto was also sustained
The last three vetoes were
sustained In the same manner, Isenberg
said he wanted the Koloa road
Item to pase, to be on record, notwithstanding
the House's action. It
got the necessary ten votes.
Secretary Carter notified the Senate
of the signing of the two salary bills.
"Where is that little bill of
the Coney bill?" Inquired Isenberg.
"Pocketed, where It belongs," replied
McCandless.
The Governor's message of appreciation
was then read.
Senator McCandless presented a resolution
thanking tho President for his
Impartiality, etc. It was adopted with
standing vote. The resolution of
Senator Baldwin thanking all the Senate
officers was also adopted.
The reading of the minutes was Interrupted
by the arrival of Kumalae,
an
...:. r . "".""""'J'. vs-
whom Senator Baldwin Introduced as
"A message from the Governor." Kumalae
confused, did not deliver his
message.
The Journal was approved as react
nnd Kumalae then whispered to Crabbe
that the House was ready to adjourn
sine die.
Senator Baldwin moved that the
Sennte adjourn sine die, President
Crnbbe thanked the Senators for their
kindness, and on behalf of the Senate
thanked the Governor and department
heads for their courtesy and aid. He
spoke of the fact that tho Senate was
a unit; there was no party In the Senate,
all was for the good of the people.
After prayer by the chaplain, th
Senate adjourned sine die at 11:18
o'clock.
-.
NOT A MINUTE Bhould be lost after
n child shows symptoms of cholera
tantum. The first unusual looseness er
of the bowels should be sufficient warn
ing. If immediate and proper treat
:es
lie. I
ment is given, serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance ot thousands of mothers
and by Its aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every household
should have a bottle at hand. Get It
today. It may save a life. All Dealers
nnd Druggists sell it. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.
WWWVMWWWVWV
OHAS. BREWER CO.'S
NEW YORK LINE
FOOHNG 8DE1T
Soiling from
NEW YORK to HONOLULU
On or about July 15. FREIGHT
TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.
For freight rates apply to
OHAS. BREWER So CO.
27 Kilby St- Boston.
OB C. BREWER & CO..
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