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'GAZE1TE; TUKSDAYTWffY T, IJJCtor "j MM i i. i i i II I II i wt PLER FOB MORE MONEY VIVID STORY GEO, LUCAS PO f i RER run is JOHNSON FOR RELIEF FROM FIJI 5 DISCHARGED 0 T W THE POWER "Editor Advertiser: "Obligation can not, any more than God, grow old and die: till obeyed, It stops In the present tense and represents the eternal now." And so, sir, I feel myself urged to write, and even at this late hour, may It be, the words sent forth good fruit may bear The Hawaiian Star of the 23th Inst, commences an editorial, "JohnBon's Sanity Established," In this wise: "It is satisfactory to nil to have proof that Murderer Johnson was not Insane." In God's name, Mr. Editor, to whom can such n feeling be satisfactory? Where are they to be found? Has the Star's "devil" been playing pranks or has that other.devll, Mephlstopheles, been at his subtle work upon that paper's editor? An Innocent child of tender years cruelly, ferociously killed. A man is found guilty of the awful deed, and the Star's writer not only himself finds satisfaction, but deliberately says It Is satisfactory to all, to have pr6of that the convicted degenerate was not ai In sane man. Impossible it Is, ueyonu reasonable doubt, to believe any such assertion. An assertion which, If true, would place the men of this community where most certainly they are not, and hence can not be found. It Is not true, Mr. Editor, that It can be a source of satisfaction to a single living soul to think any sane human being could commit so damnable, so Inhuman. ho utterly revolting a deed as that perpetrated In the What ton case. -Had enough, too bad, too cruel, were the perpetrator Insane, but utltily Incomprehensible, utterly Impossible, utterly beyond all reasonable toleration Is the thought that any could derive satisfaction In the fact that the crudest of cruel deeds was to bo set down as a sane man's act and not as the work of one of unbound mind. The Star writer himself In clearer moments of better thought would thankfully acknowledge that no men of sound mind are absolutely devilish. The Star writer apparently thinks hud the degenerate Johnson been thought Insane there would have been a miscarriage of but, Mr. Editor, where a question of sanity Is to be decided on what the Star calls "Indefinite lines," may there be no miscarriage if a man Is hanged owing to such indcflnltPnCBB? In a paper read In the section of neurology and medical Jurisprudence, nt the forty-fifth annual meeting of the Amer ican Medical Association, by Dr. T. D. Crothers, Is the following: "The delusions of the law Insist on fixing boundaries of responsibility, and urge medical men to go Into this penumbra region of sanity and Insanity and draw lines between vice and disease, and Indicate where human Justice should punish and where excuse." It seems to many of the earth's most enlightened a poor use to which to put a murderer, to hang him, even when no iiuestlon of sanity crops up; but when insanity appears possible, nay, probable, and the proof Is difficult owing to the natural obscurities attending It, the possible nor appreciation of meptnl failure of an accused may well attend the giving of evidence of even medlcnl men. In another place I have said, "Mental conditions where men constantly ute alcohol and sometimes to excess, nre, wo are told on authority, profoundly Involved, and the border linn between hanity and Its antithesis may not only not be strongly marked, but the reverse." An authority writing In the Alienist and Neurologist on "Unrecognized Toxic Insanities" says, "Criminal Impulses to take advantage of or Injure some one, bring these toxic Insanities Into piomlnence. Such Jnanltien nie seldom or never recognized, except when some extraordinary change or conduct .attracts unusual attention," The Star's "indefinite lines" are only too well known. Dr. Oscar T. Woods, medical superintendent Cork District Asylum, recently said, "I have formed a strong opinion that there Is much unregistered Insanity still In the country and much ' neurotic disease existing to be turned Into active Insanity by the slightest exciting cause." Dr. C. A, Drew, medical director State Asylum for Insane Criminals, lirldgewater, Mass., speaking on the con elation of nleohollsm, cilmo nnd Insanity, snld, "The man who drinks because his comrades drink Is not of a kind with him who yields to nn Impulse from within wlilrh has almost tho resistless force of nn epileptic explosion, The latter Is Just ns truly the victim of a neurosis as the epileptic. Tho Instinctive criminal, tho habitual criminal, tho occasional criminal, and tho criminal by passion urn lint of n kind, although tho lines of domarkatlon can not bo sharply drawn. In all these cases, however, alcohol plnyH an Important cnusallvo role, because, ns Vlftnr Ilomlov of England, Krnoplln of Germany, Ileikloy of Johns Hopkins, and others Imvn nlllrmed nnd demonstrated, the oft loponteil presence of oven n nimlernte iiuuntlty of uUnliol In tho cliculntlou will inusd inurkod diaiiges ii dm cnrllonl imuinim of the hrnln, ii rlmnge In din slmpo of dm iioiii luiis, the dlnaiiiiMirunce of dm grnnulnr umimeti nnd dm shrinking of dm protoplasm nf dm cell Hoiiy nun urn mining dm chnngim dcnveicd by modern laboratory rnsomcli These colls nrn Ilia iimterlnl Imsls nf nuill a liurill uuiim 11 ml uinimlIH, dm pliywldil lepiKNuntutlvtiN nf 111 anphn. ti.m Mh Mli.ii. hit illnllkmt, hi lmp, inn ft iin ninl lili will power." II lumvui Unit drink pluy.il a urt in dm titiKiy mnl ll lm in nin Hti Ihul unniu.il liy mil Iwlnu nil" piitd wiiii u Im illril, Juliniuii, in 1,1 nt.. mink f III In rvntj i inn. in. dm iiiiuIiin hip) fwirful ii t n ),,, udii iiiiyuii uminlv. dml i' in r ttoi.inl iiihnl uuuhl Imvy Imwm i. nun) . I lm. Iw-ii .uNMiwl wo. j h.,. ., in piMl.l.ni Nrw . .'..mmliul, u u, l.imanv uu 111 , Z,U. ,.' "m iuiMiii n... i "ifii iii or llm i.ii ii. or ins 4ii hiui I y il hiui ii- I l ttninynn nun ) i III. llM4 I I"' I'lUlii ! ' .. . .1... Ikli III., IU 1 M I Idl Mill na I 1UI i .'.. CJni . .4i I .j. 1,1 Ten thousand dollars more for the relief work In Pan Francisco was for far warded iestcrday on the S, S. Doric by the Governor's Relief Committee, making the total amount forwarded to to date $10,000. Of tho amount forwarded yesterday J2.C00 will be turned over to the Salvation Army to distribute. J1.250 to the Japanese Consul and $1,230 to the Chinese Consul, leaving a balance of $5,000 to be used as James F. Morgan, Hawaii's representative, may deem .best. This wns authorized at a meeting of the committee held at the Hank of Hawaii yesterday morning. Tho amount collected to date, ns reported by the treasurer, Is $45,667.12, exclusive of any of amounts voted for relief purposes by the various fraternal orders, which leaves something over $5,000 In the treasurer's hands. Of this a large amount will be required to pay cabling and other expenses nt this end. Contributions from tho other Islands und f i om local collections continue to come In for the itllef fund. In the total leported yesterday morning by Treasurer Peck were amounts from Ekele, I.llute, Ooknla and sums handed personally to Admiral Beckley, the special icpresentatlvo of the ltellef Commit-no. ' Tho employes of the McBryde Sugar Co., at Hleele, Kauai, sent $329.30 through their malinger, Win, Stodart. The oiiimunlty of Llhue contributed n total or $3323, und the men of the Ookal.i Plantation make up a puiso of J75.e0 for the cause. E. K Conant, of Knmuela, Hawaii, sent $92.10, collected by him In n sparsely settled dlstitct. In addition to tl.u subscription already given by tho Inter-Island company, the of each of the boats are making l: a list of subset Ibers. From tho High School pupils the committee acknowledges the receipt of $31.40, while collections from many other sources nie coming In. On Sunday the committee of Chlimso handling the Boycott funds had a meeting und decided to nblde by the declared intention of dividing the sum of $13 000 between San Francisco nnd the Canton hospital. The will probably hand over (he San Francisco halt to tho Governor's ltellef Committee to day. t ARE COMING HOME ON THE ALAMEDA Tho following dispatch was received at the Governor's olllce yesterday: San Francisco, April 30. 12:50 p. m. To ATKINSON, Honolulu. Tho following cabin passengers left San Fianclsco yesterday on the Alameda: Surgeon Smith, Miss Phillips, Miss Voss, L. A. Kerr, A. Cropp, Mrs. Scott ana two children, Mrs. Holland and Infant, P, It. nice. Miss Rice, Miss Heltman, Mrs. Mohler, Mrs. Water-house, Mrs. lllchnrds, Mrs. Hobron and daughter. Miss Hobron, Miss K. Smith, Mrs. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. J K. Hrown, Mrs. Fraser, George Shcrburdu, Mis. Scovllle, Mis. Elschner, O. G. Bartlett, F. Schnnck, Mrs. nnd Miss Both, It. J. Burke, Miss Agnes Lyle, F. Shlpmnn nnd wife, Mrs. Nora Wnrd, Mr. Wells, Miss Wells, Mrs. Brenhnm Mrs. W. A. Claike, F. L. Hoogs, O. E. Hamilton J. Garmond, Miss Ambrose, J. J.. Crockett, L J.. Gardner, It. S. W. Kennlon, Mark Hardman, AIox. Leyton, Mrs. Beinro&e, C. Waterman, J. M. Mncconell, J C. Cohen, Mnster Dillon, F. B. Mnhono, Mrs. Mis. Plerson, G. W. Wlshard, Captain Morong und wife, Miss Buy Bell. - Seven hundred tons of general cargo. Fifty tons of cold storage. FBASEB. RELIEF COMMITTEE TO WAIT A BIT The Governor's relief committee expects to henr today from Sir. Morgan, their mnn on the ground, and will then decldo on what will be necessary In the way of foi wording names for Mr. Morgan to look up. The committee has n small list of names of persons In whom people of the other Islands nro Interested, and If necess.it y these will bu cabled over. "Wo mo vvnltlng now to get mi exnet account of where we stnnd in regal d to llabllltltH," said II. P. Wood. "Wo do not want to end up In dm holo and will probably not take any move for u day or two until wo have nil our In und totaled," WORD FROM HUTOHINS. Clinton J. Iliitclilim has left Snn FiniH'lBcip fur Los Aligoles, C, J. I'll lit. cashier nf dm 1'wlilc Minimi Life In - ' ' mirmico Co, hem. itiiKiy received a m''"'! cnmpmiJ'M pimidon in splendid though Its ions un tioiloim , .. I Jrm Mm II, ulliu Jo Hnirwi, oxlrnrtoii lift from u ciiliinmiin yimmnlny Willi tlm aid nf u III) Uuliie, limUllir mm ii pollen nlllttr Tim ..,- inn .-,,, I iinlliiH , liimhlml .,,...... In lil wiimu mid Jim-Jon In now In llw uilnlimr nn .illlr Vi.il r Imiiny In llm vwvullil llugiox. ?U?i0oC0?0OeO Inir ImpiiUi" Hiui commit vrlmlnHl "'.V'h j.m.' .m... u .rv dm. IiiM.ii Vii. iimTi Iif i ttimi iim Hill It IIHM.OII III lll.ll I I nil ii Hur Imv wrliirii, ivii wlill. It. ih.u nM u f.lun'N m4I. mul wriy u.iii l ImimlMH iu... uim imwilly l ilw r "ll HH'ilUll . ' UlmlU III lil.li Mm.u ,.f IIiimm MllM mimwivll hllll, ii.iiiHir Hi. Mini Huh win. if wliMMM hi in ii I'll uhu n' "iiyt ugm h n t " " " mw Willi U !"' I lim UN' 'all Uljr ' I II IH Hill I 'Ml'rJ ii ... ai.ii.1 m (Continued from Pago I.) beyond Van Ness avenue, and are wiping out buildings and seeking more devour. GONE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Up to early this morning over two-thirds of 'Frisco had been wiped out by fire, and nothing can save tho city. Some of the city, howover, was saved. STORRER'S OPINION. NEW YORK, April 20. The officials tho Fostal Telegraph Company in this city at 8:30 a. m. received tho following message from Mr. Storrcr, tho Superintendent of their service in Frisco: "The fire is still going on, and will probably consume tho whole city, except those streets situated be tween the Golden Gate Park and Webster street, in which tho fire department can work with some chanco of success." A DETAILED STORY. SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. When the heroic fire-fighters were making their last stand at the fire lino on Van ' Ness avenue, panic reigned among sur- vivors in other parts of tho city. In - , , , I tense heat and absence of water havo been so terriblo that scores havo come frantic and others havo dropped from exhaustion in tho streets. , , ... Tho streets are still choked with refugees hurrying hither and thither, scrambling wildly for an avenue of escape. I I FRANTIO TO ESCAPE. I Sinco early morning, when the great rush of fiamo doomed tho hotel and apartment house districts along Ellis, O'Farral and Sutter streets, men, women and children havo been rushing under heavy loads, some to tho ferries in hopes of getting to Oakland, others to the hills. Golden Gate Park and tho ocean beach. Famished women and children and exhausted men were kept) i walking several miles around North Shore in order to avoid tho flames and i reach the ferry. Manv dropped to tho street under the weight of their loads and willing fathers and husbands, their strength almost gone, strove to pick them up and urged them forward again. CANNONADING FLAMES. At 4 o'clock Mayor Schmitz and Chief of Police Dlnan saw that tho only hojo of saving the Western addition with its forest of frame buildings and tho district with its thousands of homes was to check the fire at Van Ness avenue, which crosses the city marines had to be lauded from tho war-from north to south whero tho retail ships to keep peace. store and fine apartment house district ends and whero tho residenco section begins. Orders wcjo given to concon - trato every fire cngino at this avenuo, to marshal troops of soldiers there, tho police and all tho army of workers, and t were no warships in Honolulu at tho mako one last determined stand to save time, in fact. Tho only oxcitomont tho remainder of tho city. hero was a great anxiety to hear from Tho co-operation of tho artillery was friends on tho mainland, and a groat secured and huge cannon were drawnldosiro to lend aid to relievo distress. . t 1 J 1 to tno avenuo to a?siss m cnccKing iiio rapid advanco of tho fire. Every avail- I traced to the falso dispatch sent out able pound of dynamito was hauled to'from Honolulu rolativo to tho tho spot and tho sight was one of great graph rccord at 8taali It wlu bo r0. havoc, as tho caanon wero trained on memberctl that tho persons sending that tho palaces and the shot tore into walls cablegram added to tho seismograph and toppled tho buildings in crushing ruins. USINP DYNAMITE. At other points dynamito was used and houses worth millions of dollars wero lifted into the air by tho povvor of tho blast and dropped to tho earth a mass of dust and debris Tho work was necessarily dangerous, and manv of the exhausted workmen kept going through a stretch of 48 hours without sleep and scarcely any fnn.l. thrniKrli force havn been killed in tho labt staud. Tho firo lino at B o'clock extends a mile along tho cast sido of Van Ness avenuo from Pacific street to Ellis, All behind this, excepting tho Rus - slan Hill region nnd a small dUtrlct along tho north beach, lmvo been svvopt cloan by the flames, and groat stool hulks of buildings and plpo shafts and spires havo bcon dropped Into tho mol- ten mass of debris, T"6 St0,Ul5, l,00m,"S f t" t,l08al eol'l " y"terday middle roar of the dynamite rise above and as many as can he cam led by tho line nowi oi lim crnimug oi iw.inis .. ... . Walls with monotonous regularity, T Amr "' rnnn , r7 . "', , jvauf.uu, nv,n .i inim In' . tlm , eitv urn iiiiabln In ofll ., . fond. ,.- .,,, ,- ...,.,...- ,- The last loaf of hroRd ami can of '"" M ano' 100l,l " t - "" uunll un imiiui urn iiu mum- Inn tlm imulily water In Uio utreots, AH Qnklaml rUmmU are m of lireail. WMrt" W I'wn In O.UU.nl (4 city 0' B"'"m, iw"W " M8 iie 6f Hm nner.(o Jy, four .,,,1 ft lialf inle front Han ',mibco), Imi a refn MM sttylllt) Willi tlii. The Hip mU "...n.Iii.. ... .1. 4i.. 4 HI-U-Hr IHl II HHHWMI. liivlin Umii Bunrt in miulw. I i i'wiivh iit) in ! " ,,mi IJIIfHUil) Holil8 . il. - ' -T" ' '. f TZ ,nlf.iIIL. fliuii.lu ii,.:iniu .lull George Lucas, first deputy clerk of the Judiciary und for-fifteen jears or more a clerk In the department, was yeBterdav morning dismissed urd"r o. cloud. Chief Justice Fiear had to give the disagreeable word of discharge when Lucus came to him with nn admission that he could not satisfactorily explain his npparent lmpllcat'on In the shortage In department accounts which had oten discovered. This, too, after he had been given two weeks to furnish un explanation. It appears that Lucas drew five checks to the aggregate of $6CSf.0S ngalnst the funds bf the department In bank, but the estates or causes on whose account the checks were drawn did not happen to have anything to their credit In such funds. This amount of $669.0S Is more than fourteen dollars in excess of the difference on Saturday between tho amount for which P. D. Kellett, Jr., wus held responsible und the total amount of the shoitage In tho department accounts. Cnlef Justice Fiear, In continuing yesterday afternoon tho lepoit that Lucas was dismissed for the cause above given, said that the affair wur compllcntetl. .There were some fentuics of it which possibly weie capable of expUnntloii to show th.it Lucas did not convert tho money, or the whole of It, ft his own use. ei he had not Is,3 plained things and In one case, the matter seemed very dllllcult of ex- n.inctlon. However, the Chief Justice would say nothing at this stage to prejudice the I"'"- "J1"1,81 J"""- The matter was In the hands of tho grand Jury. SolMne Uono ,n thu judiciary department shortage by the grand Jury yejtirdny, but It is not through with ,ne Investigation. riM..r. I ...1 .In... .It. U"r. x, j til, lll, lllir Fl'VUlIU UGl'lllj, acted In place of Lucas yesterday ns clerk to the Bupieme Court. - SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK, LAME SHOULDER. These nre three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Halm is especially valuable. If promptly applied it will save you time, money nnd suffer-iii when troubled with any one of these ailments. Sold by all ilealeis und druggists. Benson. Smith iS, Co., Ltrf., agents for Hawaii. oooooooooo ging graves or trenches. Tho Insane Asylum at Agnews also, CO miles from San Francisco, is buried. The inmates are buried in the ruins. Not many doad were taken out. Tho padded cells had to bo broken open and bad inmates tied to trees. The food shortago, as is now known, has been abundantly met. NO ONE HURT HERE. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21. No one is hurt in Honolulu; no damage. Tho pcoplo, however, aro panic-stricken and This shows how idle rumors spread in times of great disaster. As all know, , thero was no earthquake in Honolulu, and no panic. Nor were marines landed from warships to keep tho peace. Thero " This canard is very probably to bo rccord of the San Francisco earthquake the words: "No damage J PROBABLY A CANARD. SAN FRANCISCO, April 21 (later). One hundred postal clerks wero taken from tho debris today. They wero all thought to bo dead, but it was found I t5iat. though they wero buried threo everyone was allvo. They had ljcon tMreo days without food or wator. la "laor a ueo Havcu. , CHINESE SEND AID I LOS ANGELES, April 21. Tho Ohlnoso population of Los Angclos to. day subscrlhcd'fifty thousand dollars in caBh for tho relief of tho San Francisco , oarthquako victims, and also forwarded a carload of rlco, vegetables and moat, Sovontoen carloads of provisions left for San Frnnctsco this nftornoon, and as many mora dispatched this ovonlng, REFUGEEB IN THOUHANDB. , SAN FRAN0I80O, April roirios, prouably twiro Uio luuiuior, will . .. ..... leave today. All tlioso who nook to cross die bay aro given to r.mlorstaiul that thoy may go to any point in dm ' state Oil OlIV traiisuortatloil ,, , , lino - free ..- of charue, but that they may not re t - THU ! lropooa so to relieve ton uu opM)f mm t m"Hif I'lleil wldi liy dm lleeliu peoplo. Tlio procewloii w thin morning from U.u .rk, tho Vrwl4lQ m North iy more lino rt noon a worn vuilll mil ll.nl It U'.is unfit In rrnku Ilia nnie. dUtrltt ortU Hip ferry, tliero wem m .real iropnaui lo till iQlM ..... .1-.:.. i.i,4 .1...1 !, ,i,.. l. H.HI PI.IMI I""'. " " V IHIB W W HI l'IIM w ' 11', I. ..,.1 II.. ll... fr, ll, lira, r.v:":.!. ? v. "is:.. "?. j,,'.,.v tiifiw iu iiif hkiui Mif taa'E HluliUlMttt . 9lllWrd ,. llUH ht W4Ur freU .; r. .".. w ui BBim miMiu9. Mrs. Xnkuinn docs not consider that tho Territory played fair in its experiment of dosing l'rank Cooke's spring n l'nlolo with oil. Although the Territorial people produced nntlvo tnro cutturists to prove that, nfter tho oil ,vns put in above, their tnro patches iclnw took on a creasy nspect, they had neglected to notify Cooke's folks ooforcimml that the experiment was to ho tried. Without believing that tho Territory would do miv t liinir so tricky Mrs. Knknina, ns a judge, takes the view that it wns posslblo for somebody to hnvc treated the tnro patches with an oblation of twenty-five cents' worth of petroleum. Before adjourning the hearinp of tho 1'alolo water right case yesterday ifternoon, the Commissioner stated that neither side hud produced nny 'vidence regarding certain springs in Palolo which c.imc under her judicial coguizuiiro when she personally visited the locality a few days ago. Botli sides had rested without bringing in such available nnd, to her mind, material evidence. When native commuters of laud up there talked to her about those other springs, the court stenographer wns not there to tnhe their statements before her ns testimony. Whcrcforo tho Conimisioiicr informed the parties in open court that, before closing die ease, if one or both of them did not bring in witnesses to testify about those (.prings she herself would cnll them in. The hearing wns continued till 10 o'clock this morning. Deputy Attorney General Mllverton appeared for the Territory, and I), h. Withington for A. Trunk Cooke, who wns iiImi present. .. . IS A mmuimous opinion of tho Supreme Court, written by Justice Ilartwoll, 1ms been rendered in the Knhilinn need ciibo from Kauai, It is against the plaintilfs. The decree of Judge Hnrdy is reversed nnd the bill is dismissed. An outline of tho eontioversy, involving lands on Kauai vulucd nt $-7,1 '.IS, wns beToro given exclusively in tho Advertiser. It wns u bill to set nslile two con. vcyanees made April lfi, 1SH0. By one of tho deeds Ana Kini, who died IMM, wife of I. 11. Kuhilina, who died November 17, li)02, conveyed to tho defendant, II, A. Miku, all her property, us above mentioned. Mikn, by tho other deed, conveyed tho same property to the husband, Kiihilinu. A consideration of $rll was niiined in each of the eonveyiinces. Tho bill chin ged that the husband secured tho execution of these deeds by fraud, duress und undue influence exercised by him upon his wife, and that the de fendant Mika conspired witli htm in the fraud. Judge Manly found that the charges In the bill were sustained nnd granted tho decree pinyed lor, which dm appellate court has now reversed 'ns ulmvo stated. 1. II. Kahiliiu, in whose fuvor t lie deeds were, was a prominent Home ltulc politician of Kauai. Ho was a member of tho Legislature of 11)01. " ZEAVE DIVORCE CASERE0PENED I By a unanimous opinion,; Chief Jus ':,.. tr,.,lr its author, the Siimenio Court hus leversed an order by Judge Llnilsny denying n motion "to set ' "J1'1" "J'nf'y. im permit the libelee to answer and present his defense, lm having imido no iippearmiio before the henring und do-,,. ,cree." I II, A. Douthitt appeared for libelant, und .1, ,1, Dunne for libelee. I no cancel ' i(n remanded, to tho Circuit Judge with directions tn grunt the motion. LET fflEM TELL IT, Tho Public Uttcinnces of Honolulu Citizens Aro What Count. Publicity Is Whnt the People Want. Let them tell It. Let thu public speak on the subject, It means better understanding. Menus less mUciy In Honolulu. Means conlldeuco In n goad thing, Home endorsement counts, llaslor to bellevo your neighbors Than sti augers In a far-away town, Uveiy box of Donii'u Kidney I'llls Is bucked by homo testimony, Kidney dlsoideiv urlnuty tiouhlos Ala nu tho dccrcuHO here, Doau'a llnokiiche Kidney Pills nre Iteiieving bucks mnl uiulng titHnis, It Is dmlr dully work. nine's a cao In point. Cviiih H. HdUnu of Kanlnlanl Tank. ,l)l( cy Bliy(lj h( , M ,,roimt u inmustur mm cnnto to dm hlmids IIN lH ''! IlUn, lV i)iH t ' llMt I iliiivu ii uluKt) inmn In lit') unlicd Milieu. Tliwm nconpudnim iieeossltnt ,,, iy ,,,, , ', ,,,, Vtiru mi iiiuint inn imov m iiij iitnf ui" nrder. J liml llm ordlimry nyniplniim nf ! V' ml' ilVilJi'i 'it' An'nV 1 1 a ilieiiWatlwi ft ZZ liUmr. VnVl ivl.en I ,i 1 ! humi nivm up imp I nwru bhqui lliuill'l HaukaullB KldllOl 1'IIU and Ullt " " '"""'' " "? ""J , lull. ill i ilnMl l Ii Ii t lis lnnsllt lliw llBYt) llWII IU lll" noon1 lwwoutliB Hldimy I'HI urt fill' Maid llV Ull IIMHimi liriQll IM CM IS iwrn mik iwr Tiakr y Tu TrQlllilsr nru kt. Trftiuuu ii uTnliiaTi oniil fof tliniawttMrT f, ismj. "Tho turblno solves tho probles for ocean transportation, not alone for comfort, but for speed, especially In light craft." This statoment was made yosttrrdar by Mr. Mills, managing director of tfcs Union Steamship Company of Nevr Zealand, Ltd., a through passenger on his company's new steamship, Mafccao, which arrived In port yesterday for thu first time from tho Colonies. Tho boat is making her first trip across tho Pa cific from tho Colonies to Victoria and Vancouver. Tho statement is tho result of Mr. Mills' observations of thu performance or tho Mahcuo, and he is proud of tho vessel. "It is tho futuro power method fop ocean stoamships," ho added, "There is an cntiro absenco of vibration In th vessel, no friction whatever. The ship moves along smoothly. Tho turbines, of course, do away with tho reciprocal movement occasioned by plunger shafts of tho old typo. "Tho trip of the Mahcno from the Colonics to Honolulu has bocn satisfactory. We had a very pleasant trip; good weather throughout, and. I am certain tho passongers have enjoyed every momont of tho voyage. "Tho Mnhono has been in oporatlort in Australian waters for about tiix months." Mr, Mills is a resident of Auckland, and is on his way to England. Daring his stay in Honolulu yesterday ho was tho guest of Mr. Cllvo Davles, of the firm of T, H. Davles & Co., agents for tho Union lino. FrAouTo morning list (Continued from Pace 1.) To ATKINSON, Following aro safo and well: BERT KAWKS (IIAWKS7), Issu. Camp, Alameda. ANNIE OLENNAN, Alamoda. A. McBOYLE, 1480 Goldon Gate WM. NOTT, 100 Collingwood. F. G. ItEWOASTLE, Hamilton Park. CIIAS. BEWCASTLE, Oakland. mhs. t. Mccormick. MRS. E. BRANDT, 485 Second Ave. CIIAS. K. CLARK, Black Diamond, California. V. HOFFMAN FAMILY. M. SCHAFER, 811 Fell. FRASER. JUDGE MAHAULU IS REAPPOINTED Chief JiiHtlco Krenr on Saturday reappointed Aiehlbnld S. Jlnlmulu us District MuBlstrntc of Wnlalua. : ...4.., The presence of severnl of tho of thu Inter-Island Htoam Co. In Hllo tho past vveok with thut of AV. V. and j. A. Thurston, of tlm Illlo itallnmd Co., nppenied very and liullcnted "somethllic i-Ihk" In tiansportatlon elides. Tho Inter-Island Steamship peoplo vtro heie for thu puipose of their plan of lemovliiK fiinn the lnllrnad w hut f to tho government whaif, and, piesunmbly, tlm i.illniad men Weie lino to heo what could bu done about keeping them In their lointmn. A ineotHnr of sevoial of thu leading buhlness men of Hllo, ut which .Messra. DlllliiKhnni mid TliurMon weie present, was held ut the government wharf on Thuisduy ufteriumn, as tho Inter-Island dlicctuiH desired to hear the objection, If any thi'io was, to IIm of tlm Intel buslnass tn Kovi'i'iiuicnt whmf. As no serious objection wns raised, ami as tho Company H illssntlsllul with piesent, und with their now boat will meil heller wlinifngo facilities, It Is likely that steps will be taken tiiwmd the leluillilliig of tho government wlmit for dm oxcIuhIvo use of tho Hteamshlp rumpany. Tlm Mibulldlng of tills wharf was uuthorlzoil by CliiMiinor Oilier, plans mid speelllcutloiis inepninl mid bids nalli'il for, but Acting Oovnnmr Atkinson coming Into olllce, pioetid lugs urn ii Mtiippnd, fur soum leasou not fully uiHU'iBtooil, Tlm illinetniH III llll'i mid In ntlnmlmiii upon tlm mcedm; wiiiii. J. A. Kennedy, pnwldeut nnd Mi'hnih Aug. i. Diulur, J. M Dow sol I, (1. N. Wllenx mid Allniliey O, Trillium Tlm nppllwitliiii nf IJ. 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