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vM TP f mi mmmmM MluwlUEM Established July '-. 183G. VOIi. XX., JSO. 3SG3. HOKOIUXTJ. HAWAIIAX ISLAXDS. MOXDAY. DECEMBER 10 1S94. 5 CEXTS. Business (Tariis. The Hawaiian Safe Deposit -AND" INVESTMENT COMPANY Offers for Sale at a Barzaln 50 SHARES KABOKU STOCK 50 Shares Hawaiian Sugar Com pany Stock. 35 Shares People's Ice Stock. Cash paid for Government Bonds, all issue?. 3324-lw YOU CAN GET Haviland China, plain and decorated ; English China, White, Granite; Cut Glaes ware, Moulded and Engraved Glassware, Agateware, Tin ware, Lamps and Fittings, Flower Pots, Fruit Jars and Jelly Glasses and a thousand other useful and ornamental articles at J. T. Queen Street Stores. 3807-tf C. BREWER k CO., LIMITED Queen Street, Honolulu, H, J. AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co., Honoma Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., Kapa pal a Ranch. Planters' Line San Francisco Packets. Chas. Brewer & Co.'e Line of Boston Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Under writers. LIST OF OFFICERS: P. C. Jokes President Geo. II. Robertson Manager E. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy. Col. V. F. Allen Auditor C. M. Cookjs ) II. Waterhocse... Directors C. L. Caster ) Castle & Cooke, LIFE AND FIRE 1SURANCE AGENTS! AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOSTON. tna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. HUSTACE & CO. Db ALXB3 WOOD AND COAL ALm White and Black 8 and which we will sell at the very lowest market rataa. fJT Rut t. TauirH02i No. 414. XIXJT McTUt TxutPHOjn No. 414 3493-ly vATERHODSES The Hawaiian Investment Co. NEGOTIATES LOANS ON Eeal Estate and Personal Property STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT AMD BOLD. If you have Real Estate for Sale we can find you a purchaser. CJLS 11 you have Houses for Rent we can find tenants. GENERAL REAL ESTATE AGENTS 13 and 15 Kuhnmann Street, Mutual Telephone 639. Near Postoffice. C. A. LONG, NOTARY PUBLI O 15 Kaahumanu st. Telephone 639. 3311-6m M. E. Grossman, DJD.S. ID KNTIST, 93 KOTIL 8TRKT. cer-07ic iiooj 8 4. x. to 4 r. x. C. B. RIPLEY, ARTHUR REYNOLDS, Office New Safe Deposit Building, Honolulu, H. I. Plans, Specifications, and Superintend ence given for every description of Build ing. Old Buildings successfully remodelled and enlarged. Designs for Interior Decorations. Maps or Mechanical Drawing, Tracing, and Blueprinting. CSDrawings for Book or Newspaper Illustration. New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes ; filATTTKG OF ALL KCfDB, Manila Cigabs. WING WO CHAN & CO. No. 83 Nuaanu Htrn1. Great Republican Victory ! WE HAVE OX HAND A FIXE AS SORTMENT OF ENGLISH -:- SERGKES ! Tweed, Clay "Worsteds, Diagonals and French Casslmeres Suitable for the Holidays. Our prices are lower than ever. Give us a call before ordering. MEDEIROS !L' CO., Tailors. Arlington Block, Uotel Street. 3S47-2m ' PIONEER Steam Candy Factory and Bakery F. HORN, Practical Confectioner and Baker, TO. 71 HOTEL STREET. 3753-tf WM..L. PETERSON, Notary :- Public, -: Typewriter AND COLLECTOK. Office : Over Bishop fc Co.'s Bank. SSlS-y WILLIAM SAVIDGE, Collector and Real Estate Agent Rents Collected. Houses Rented. Office: Cummins' Block, Merchant street. 3S5G-lm Massage. J R8. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE lxJL that she will attend a limited num ber of patients. Address at H. M. Whitney'', Kins st. ; Bell Telephone 75. 3228-ti Business (Tar JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D. Homeopathic Physician. HOTEL STREET, Opposite Union street. KJJ Office hours : 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610. 3S3S-3m VIAVI CURES ALL DISEASES PECU liar to women, rheumatism, skin diseases and acts as a blood purifier. 3S51tf A. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office: Over Bishop's Bank. 3692-ly WILLIAM C. PARKE, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW ASP gam to uko Aeknowldgmnta. Owe No. 13 Kaahumanu Street. Hono- lulu, H.I. H. R. HITCHCOCK, Notary Public, Second Judiciary Circuit II. I., KALUAAHA, MOLOKAI. SS04-3m H. MAY & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 98 PORT STREET. Telephones 22. P. O. Box 470. 3450-y HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., HARDWARE, Cutlery and Glassware 307 Fort Street. 3575-ly BEAVER SALOON, FORT STREET, OPPOSITE V.ILDEB A CO.'s II. J. NOLTE, Proprietor. First-class Lunches served with Tea, Cof fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk. ?OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M. Smokers Recuisitesa pper.ialtv. CITY -:- CARRIAGE -:- COMPANY Corner King and Bethel Streets. Carriages at all Hours ! 2CP"Both Telephones 113. 3713-tf J. S. ANDRADE, Manager. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., Steam Engines, Bottara, Hnjfnr Mills, Cooler. Erau and Lat Coating, And machinery of every description raade to order. Particular attention paid to ships' blacksmithine. Job work excuted on the shortest notic. lewis & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, Telephone 24Q. P. O. Box 2i7. LEWERS & COOKE, Successors to Lewers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Materials. XO. 82 FORT BTKEET, nOXOLULU CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Company, Limited Esphnad?, Corner lllen and Fort Sts. HOLLISTEK & CO., 3710 155S-ly Agents. JOHN T. WATERHOUSE. Importer tad Dlr tr GENERAL M EEO P AND IS V- M. W. McGHESSEY & WHOLESALE GROCERS AlSD DEALKBS IX Leather and Shoe Findings UOXOLCLU. AflMTQ Honolulu Soap "Works Co., AUr.HlO Honolulu Tannery. H. HACKFELD C0-, General Commission Agents Cor. Fort and Queen sts., Honolulu. FOUR ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS. The Police Make an Important Move on Saturday Night. BUS II AND XAWAHI NOW IN JAIL.. Crick and Weed Are Their Companions All Four Men Are Charged With, Conspiracy E. Klemme and J. .. Osmer Were Also Arrested. OHNE.BUSH, Joseph Nawahi, E. C. Crick, W. F. Weed and Emil Klemme were ar rested on Saturday night. The first four are charged wtth conspiracy. Emil Klemme is charged with having a rifle unlawfully in possession. J. L. Osmer was arrested yesterday on the same charge. The last two are out on bail. In the alleged conspirators case bail was refused by the Government, and their attorney, C. W. Ashford, was so notified. Bu3h and Crick were arrested at Printer's lane. Nawahi called at the station to see them when he was locked up also. Weed was found on Hotel street about midnight by Cap tain Parker. Klemme was taken from the Merchant's Exchange where he is employed as a barkeeper. After Bush and Crick were placed under arre9t, the house of the former was searched and seven guns were found. Nawahi's place was searched also but no arms or ammunition were secured. The arrests are the outcome of many reports of royalist uprisings. It is claimed that the Government has enough evidence in its possession to convict Bu9h, Crick and probably Nawahi. It is alleged that Weed is an accessory and will be convicted as such. He is charged with distribut ing rifles about town, just how many, the Marshal could not say. In Klemme's case, it is alleged that he has purchased four guns within a short space of time and disposed of three; the fourth one was found in the saloon. The law under which he and Osmer were arrested provides no penalty so both men will have to be discharged. Their rifles will be con fiscated. The four alleged conspirators are locked up in separate cells to prevent conversation between them. It was stated yesterday around the police station that Crick took his arrest very much to heart, and it was possible that he might turn on his companions and give evidence for the prosecution. When the police raided the Bush premises they say that Crick was outside on sentry duty, and according to their story he had a loaded cartridge belt around his waist. In regard to the statement about the belt Marshal Hitcncock says it is not a fact. He is also charged with pur chasing a rifle from a policeman, pay ing for it with a check that called for $12. It is said that the check was turned over to the Marshal who now holds it as evidence. Just what evi dence the police have against Bush and Nawahi cannot be learned at present, but in the former's case it is said to be of a convincing character. Bush has been dissatisfied with the preseut Government, as he was with the monarchy that preceded it. He was a member of the last legislature and never allowed an opportunity to roast ex-Marehal Wilson and the ex queen pass by. Since the revolution he has been running a small sheet printed in English. It has been bitter at times but the editor managed to keep inside of the bounds marked off by the laws relating to libel. His papers both English and na tive, have Wen circulating stories constantly about restoration. He in forms the natives about every other day that he ha received news of a private nature that assures him that the ex-queen is going back. But she doesn't go, and as a result his readers have lost confidence in him and his storks. Nawrthi was also a member of the legislature and for si few hours one day wa a Cahiut officer. He is con sidered a little bit of a deruagoge in his way. He is a lawver. The arrest on Saturday night is the second one for Crik on tue same charue. He wny connected with the Walker-Sinclair adeged ouspiracy, but was acquitted by Cnaii L.. Car ter, vho was neting as police judge at the time. Walker ami Sinc'air were committed for trial, but wei after ward discharged by a jury. Crick is a chemist by pnfess:ou, nud is con sidered a verj' intelligent mau. He has worked on plantations, but tor some time he has lived with Bush. It is said that he furnished most of the material for the English edition of Ka Leo. Weed is employed by W. F. Rey nolds. He is quite a young man, and is well known about town. After ho was taken to the station he sent the following message , to his mother: " Dear Mother 1 have been lodged in Hitchcock's Hotel. Don't worry, as we have plenty of good grub. Hoping for an early release, your son, Fred." Emil Klemme is considered a very quiet and industrious, man. by those who know him, and as far as can be learned took but little interest in poli tics. . His arrest was ,a surprise 4: to most people. Osmer was recently turnkey at the police station. He was discharged for breaking rules, and immediately be came a royalist, as discharged govern ment employees usually do. - The house occupied by J. Bipikane was searched yesterday by the police, but no rifles were found, r If any arms had been discovered,, he, too, would have been locked up. The comfort of the men now in jail has been looked, after, by their rela tives . and friends. They have been supplied . with toilet .articles, and to keep, off; the hungry mosquitos nets were furnished. The arrests on Saturday night did not create much of a stir about town, but many quaking hearts could be found among the . people who are called royalists." From eleven o'clock Saturday night until four yesterday morning a number of hacks were kept busy running from place to place, and the supposition is that guilty ones were getting rid of their guns and pistols. Captain Parker, of the local police, is entitled to the credit for arresting the alleged conspirators. It is said that he has been on the track of the men for some time, and has secured important evidence against them. WAIHEE PLANTATION SOLD, Comes Under Management of C. Brawer & Company. Consolidated With Wailuku New Own- ers Assume Debt Good Water Privilege. It is reported on the best author ity Waihee plantation has been sold, and will henceforth be operated in conjunction with the "NVailuku. The sale of the Waihee planta tion was consummated Saturday. It is reported that the price paid was $325,000, which includes the assuming of the $75,000 debt on the property. For some time past there have been attempts to combine the Wai hee and Wailuku plantations, but, owing to the objection of one of the stockholders of the former, no trade could be consummated. It is sup posed that this gentleman has with drawn his objection to the deal. Waihee was owned and operated by I the Parker Makee estate, Castle & Cooke acting as gents. The two plantations now come under the management of C. Brewer & Co. There is about 700 acres of avail able sugar-producing land, which has yielded a paying product most of the time. The plantation has a water privilege, two-thirds of which was sold for $10,000 a year. It is probable that the consolida tion of the property will result in the cane being handled by the Wailuku mill. COOK'S EXCURSION COMING. First Will Arrive in Honolulu on January 26th. The popularity of the Hawaiian Islands for winter tourists is con stantly on the increase. Honolulu with its surrounding points of inter est with the volcano of Kilauea, will attract an unusually large number of visitors during the coming winter, if advices from the Coast may serve as a criterion. Pamphlets announcing the itiner aries of the tours of Thomas Cook & Sons, for the season of 1895, were received by the last mail. The first party will sail from San Francisco, Saturday January 19th, per steamer Australia; the second, February 10th on the Australia, and the third Thursday, April 4th on the Monowai. Each party will be conducted by a representative of Cook & Sons. During the stay in Honolulu, the parties will enjoy short excursions by rail or carriage to various points of interest about the island. The cost of the excursion from San Francisco and return is 210, a deposit of 25 being required to secure membership, the balance to be paid at any time before starting. The headquarters in Honolulu will be at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. The first and third party will go to the volcano by way cf Hilo, and the second by the way of Punaluu. Keep your friends abroad posted on Hawaiian affairs. Send them copies of the Adtxrtisir or Gazetti II OF Steamship Line Between Mani and the Coast. OPIUM BROWN'S" STKAXJK ACTS. Newsr Jottings From Maul Spreckels Brothers io Build a Store at Kfthu lui Incidents of the , Iate . Storm C. B. MUea Buys Young Venture.' Maui, Dec. S. Charles Nelson, of San Francisco, is said to have set out from the Golden Gate on the 1st of December in a steamship bound for Kahului. Nelson is a ship owner, and yearly sends quite a number of vessels to the Islands. The schooners H. C. Wright' and Eva, now or recently in the port of Kahului, are owned by him, and he was formerly a captain In the San Francisco-Honolulu trade. It is stated on good authority that he is to inaugurate steamship com munication between Maui and the Coast. The steamer purchased by him is reported to be the Seneca. How large she is can only be inferred from the fact that he has recently written to Pilot English inquiring whether Ka hului harbor will admit a vessel 250 feet in length. If this report is true, as there is every reason to believe, great prosperity is in store for Maui . farmers, who, with a market in view, can raise large quantities of bananas, pineapples, coffee, guavas and pohas for jelly, not to mention the privilege of shipping sugar direct to San Fran cisco. The personage known to fame as "Opium Brown" may have dropped v from the skies, or from a balloon, or some passing vessel may have lauded him on Lanai or Molokai at any rate, report has it that he was first seen at Kamaole, Kula, on the morn ing of November 29th, and during the evening of tbe same day his presence was noted in Wailuku. Next he turned up at Maalaea Bay, intending to take passage on the Hall Friday morniDg, but as that steamer did not touch in, owing to rough seas, he, in company with a Japanese, pushed on to Lahaina. It should be stated here that tho gentleman was disguised in a blue woolen shirt and dungaree pantaloons, with a broad cane-leaf hat tied down over his ears with a handkerchief. He expected! to leave by the Claudino on Saturday, the 1st instant, but as she failed to arrive he was disap pointed, but by happy chance boarded the steamer on Sunday without oppo sition. "Mr. Brown" seemed to imagine that some dire misfortune was hang ing over him. Perhaps he suspected that a warrant had been issued, or something to that effect, for during his stay on tbis island he made fre quent changes of base, never remain ing long in one place, and was most guarded in his movements. The native Judges at Labaina are tryiDgsome unimportant cases. The foreign jurors are summoned for Tues day, the 11th. Mr. C. B. Miles, a w 11-known r-ni-dent horseman, has r-rent!y returned from a trip to Hawaii, and brought back with him the famous trotting stallion Young Venture, that he im ported to this country some fifteen years ago, and about leveu years ago sold to Mr. Samuel Puker for a large sum. He says that tJ- horse (20 years old next springy is still as frisky as a colt, and bids fair to be useful for some years. Mr. Miles further de clares that he will never again part with Young Venture, as bad luck came upon him after selling the horse, and perhaps the repossession of the animal will bring back the palmy days of eleven years ago. While at Mana he purchased two decendants of the old horse two and three years old, splendidly matched, and are jet black. Mrs. Watson, accompanied by a young daughter, arrived Wednesday per Claudine. She is to be matron of Maunaola Seminary. The annual Christmas entertain ment of East Maui Seminary will take place on Wednesday evening, the 12th. All friends of the institution can see Santa Claus by paying an admissiou fee of 75 cents. There is current rumor that J. D. Spreckelsfe Brothers will erect a large store at Kahului. Mr. H. B. Bailey is in charge of the plantation butcher shop at Hamakua poko. Jack Gertze, for years a resident at Papaikou, Hilo, has returned from a three-years' trip to the States, and ii visiting Makawao. W. H. Daniels' new house in Wai luku is about completed. The schooner Eva, Kliccaard mas ter, left yesterday, the 7th inst., for San Francisco. She was laden with sugar. The Mary Dodge is expected at any moment, with a cargo of lumber for Wilder & Co. She recently put into Honolulu to repair some damages to her rigging. Mr. Flood, the naturalist, depar ted MISSIO CHARLES NELSON