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. . .f s7 s r - iil M' n ft h 1 " 1 II If till IP Established Juljr 2. J83fl. 4 (I i r a "'vf r v I yw VOI. XXI.. JiU' ayio. uuuliujju. -u-". tr-txxjLii lauiLni ihuiwuai, Je 151C U iY.lt i. 14, 1895. FMC-E: 5 CENTS. i 6. BREWER & CO., LUIITED Queen Street, Honolnlu, B. J. AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea 8agar Co., Honoxna Bngar Co., Wailoka fragaxCo., Walhee Bngar Co., Makee Sugar Co., Ilaleakala Ranch Co., Kapa pala Bancfa. Planters' Line Ban Franciaco Packeta. Ohaa. Brewer A Co.'i Line of Boston Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters. Agents Philadelphia Board of Under writers. L.I8T or OFFICERS: P. C. Joins President Gxo. H. Bobx&tsok Manager E. F. Bishop Tres.and 3ecy. Col. W. F. Allkx Auditor O. M. Coou. ) H. Watxbhoubb. .. ... .Directors O. L. Cabtkb ) TBE HAWAIIAN SAFE DEPOSIT AND- IN VESTMENT COMPANY, HOHOIXLU, U. I. Have Safe Deposit Boxes of various eizes to rent by the month or year. Slocks and Bonis Bought and Sold AGX2TT8 FOB gun Jnsaranre Office of London. AGISTS FOB Great Northern Hallway. Sold to All I'olnt. Ticket AGENTS FOR rhe Hawaiian Land and Iuiiroe ment Company (Limited). Borneo! the finest Coffee and Fruit Land on the Wands for sale upon ivery favorable terms. The Hawaiian Investment Co, BEAL ESTATE -AND- iio.AJsrs. FOR SALE. Desirable Property in all parts of the City. Four Houses on Punchbowl street at bargain. A 4-acre Lot at Makiki. TtH 4 and 5. Block 25, Pearl City. A2K-acre Lot at Kali hi. Residence at Kahhi with barn, pig MnM an d chicken cood. 120x10 : suitable for a Chicken Ranch. 13 and 15 Kaahumanu Street TeleDhone 639. Near Postoffice. Castle & Cooke L'd. LIFE .AND FIRE AGENTS FOR! NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF BOHTOW. Ctna Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. HONOLULU CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY ! W2 W.W. WRI GHT, Proprietor. Carriage -: Builder ANP KEPAIliER. All orders from the other islands In the Carriage Building. Trimming and Painting Line, will meet with prompt attention. O. BOX 321. HQS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET 3863-y Massage. 4,1 R'J. TRAY WOULD ANHOUHOB lYI tht sha will attend a limited num- hnt of DtU&nts. Aidresa at II. M. Whi!3ZBjn$ Klnf rt. ; Bell Tmltpbxsa 75. INSURANCE AGENTS i " 7. rr,-, Ti : - x i iiiiinn nr urn tii iirrnitn l DR. R. I. MOORE DENTIST, Office hours : 9 a. m. to 12 h. and 1 r. u. to 4 p. m. 3860-1 m M. E. Grossman, D.D.S. DENTIST, 9? HOm STREET, S. NISH1TV1URA, COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEALER IN Japanese Provisions, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Etc. PRICES VEICY MODERATE. Foster Block, Nuuanu Street. New Goods A FINE ASSORTMENT. TILES FOR FLOORS ! And for Decorating Purposes ; MiTrraa or all Kikds, Maktla Cioabs. WING WO CHAN & CO. No. B8 Naaaau 3851-q F. W. MAKINNEY, TYPEWRITER, CoDYeyancer and Searcher of Records FIRE. LIFE AND Accident -: Insurance. All kinds of Typewriting done, promptly, cheaply and accurately. ALSO GENERAL COLLECTOR. 'OFFICK : 318 FORT 8TRKET 3S4S-tf I WM. L. PETERSON, Notary :-Public, -: Typewriter AND COLLECTUK. Office : Over Bishop & Co.'s Bank. 3818-y DR. J. UCHIDA, Physician and Snrjieon. no. s, kukui lane. I Office Hours: S to 12 a. m. and 2 to 8 p. m. Mutual Tel. 532. HONOLULU IB0N WORKS CO., Steam Engines, Boiler. Bnrar Mill, Cooler, Er and Xead Caatlnir, And machinery of every description made to order. Particular attention paid to ships blacksmithins. Job work ezcuted on the shortest notic. LEWERS & COOKE, IBucceesors to Lewers & Dickson. Importers and Dealers in Lumber And all Kinds of Building Materials. NO. 83 JrOKT HTREKT, HONULULU P.O. Box 3S6. Mutual Tel. 544. M-YD COMPANY, LIMITED, commission Mercimnts I Yf PORTERS AND BKALSB8 IK .In ram PSA PrOvisiOnS rvv . AHD GE5EK1L MERCHIKDISS, 411 KINO STREET, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ew Goods br every steamer. JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D. Homeopathic Physician, HOTEL. STREET, Oppoeit Y. M. C. A. J7"0ffice hours: 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. Mutual Telephone No. 610. 3338 3m C. J. WHITNEY, Teacher ot Klocxatiorx anti Dra matic iVrt, Arlington Hotel. 3S84-lm S. T. ALEXANDER. H. P. BALDWIN. ALEXANDEK & BALDWIN, Commission Mercliants No. 3 California st., Ban Francisco. fiXIIsland orders promptly filled. 3897-Cm A. PERRY, ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Office: Over Bishop's Bank. 3692-ly WILLIAM C. PARKE, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Agent to t k. Xeknowladgmtnu. Orrioa No. 13 Kaahumanu Street, Hono- luin, ii. l. GONSALVES & CO, Wholesale Grocers and Wine Merchants. 225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. H. MAY & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 98 FORT STEKET. Telephones 22. F. O. Box 470. 3450-y HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., nARD"WARE, Cutlery and Glassware 30? Fort Street. 3575-ly BEAVER SALOON, FORT 8TBKET, OPPOSITE WILDER 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' Reouisites a specialty. WM. F. THRUM, SURVEYOR. Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block. 3859-6m LEWIS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 111 FORT STREET, P. O. Box 297 Telephone 240. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Company, Limited Espl&n&de, Corner Allen md Fort Sts. HOLLISTER & GO.. 3710 155H-ly Agents. M. W. HcCHESNEY & SONS WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DSALSBS IN Leather and Shoe Findings HONOLULU. AfT'KNT Honolulu Romp "Work Co. 4maiw II on nlnl ii Tmnnerv. H. HACKFELD CO., General Commission Agent Cor. Fort andJQueen r ts.. Ilorolnln. T. e. lindsay, Manufacturer af Katire Jewelry I DIALBR IN Ported Jewelry, Gold and Silverware, Diamonds, Etc Jost the things suitable for the holidays I so8 aiICRCrLA.NX 8T Between Fort ana Kaanumana streew Superintendent Meyers' Work Is Appreciated By the Members. A CHINESE MOMAN PHYSICIAN. I She Baa a Diploma From an American College Iter. F. W. Damon Prtliei Her Three Applications ForFoaltlons Henry Tread way to Return In April The first meeting of the Board of Health since the second day of January was held yesterday after noon, with President Smith in the chair. An application from a Chi- neee lady named Mrs. Da Silva waf a ov. -1 3 e ! V t rcueiveu. duo aeseu iur a licence to practice medicine. The diplomj was exhibited.- It was issued by an American college. The following letter was read : W. O. Smith, Esq., President of the Board of Health, Honolulu, H. I. Dear Sir I, the undersigned, having recently arrived in Honolulu, and desiring to start in medical prac tice, do hereby make application to the local Board of Health for a license, presenting my diploma for inspection, and since a guarantee of character is also required, a note from the Rev. F. W. Damon. I may explain, that haviug been married since receiving my diploma I desire to be registered under the name of Yamei Kin Eca da Silva. Respectfully, Y. Kin Eca da Silva. Honolulu, Feb. 6, 1895. Rev. F. W. Damon writes as fol lows : Hon. W. O. Smith, President of the Board of Health. Dear Sir: It affords me mui Dleasure to state that both Mrs. Damo! and I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Dr. Da Silva, and regard her as being: a lady of true Christian cnarac ter, of nnnsual culture and refinement and superior attainments in ber pro fession. Her foster-parents, Dr. and Mrs. McCarter, are also esteemed friends of ours. It is a source or much satisfaction to us that she proposes remaining here, and we believe that she will be able to greatly aid not only the women and children or ber own nationality, but others as well. "We rejoice that a Chinese lady has proved that she is able so thoroughly to ac quire the training of our Anglo-Saxon civilization, and to a degree that would be a credit to any American or English woman. Trusting that the Board of Health will afford this cultured lady every opportunity of practicing her profes sion in these islands, I remain, dear Sir, Very respectfully yours, Frank Damonj February 6, 1895 elt Mrs. Todd, who was recently s to the leper settlement, asked per mission of the Board to return to the Kalihi station for treatment. No action was taken. The Board authorized President Smith to confer with Bishop Gul ston regarding additional help for the settlement. The assistance of a few more brothers and sisters is required. Dr. Monsarrat, J. F. Clay and Charles J. Whitney applied for po sitions under the Board. Dr. McGettingan applied for the position of government physician at Koolau, this island. Action was deferred until he returned from Kauai. The pecretary was instructed to write a letter to Superintendent Meyers expressing the Board s ap preciation of his services in handl ing the Kuleana matter at the settlement. Dr. EraerFon read a letter from Henry G. Treadrray, in which he accepts the position of superin tendent of ton experimental sta tion, which is to be opened at Ka lihi. Mr. Tread way is now in Jspan. He will rurn in April. Military Court Cases. As soon the ca.-es against the twenty-one native? no v being tried for treason are di-po? -i oi iue Military Curt Kai'nim ku, a fish market peddler charged vith mis prision of treason, will bt- unsign ed. This parv an ac ive par ticipant iu the Wilcox revolution. Tim oi rxf mis:rifim bHinst Junius Kaaeai.'i wife will likely follow, and at 'hrir termination L. V. Ashford will called for trial. Mr. Kinnev will re?ume the duties of Judge-Advocate m con nection with the trial of tl.e-e three caf!. SOME ARE V1LLI1IG TO DEPART. More Political Prisoners Released Yesterday on That Condition. MOKE WILL, LIKELY FOLLOW SUIT. John ldin. h H. KedvTarU and Fred Hmrrison Re(la Their Liberty Will Settle Up Their Interests and Go Ilence by the xt Australia. During the past three days there has been a thinning out of the polit ical prisoners at the reef. Yester day John Radin, F. H. Redward and Fred. Harrison were allowed liberty on their own recognizance. It is understood the men have agreed to leave the country by the next Australia. They concluded to depart rather than stand trial. Sufficient time will be allowed the men to straighten up their affairs. Radin is a Swede, unmarried, and has been in the hack business for some years. He is worth at least $30,000, most of which is in cash. Fred Harrison and F. H. Red ward are both Englishmen and contractors. Harrison has consid erable property ia the islands, is married man and has a family. A number of others now under arrest are said to have been given the option of leaving or remain and undergo a trial. Of those who refused the proposition were Nick Peterson and' Manuel Reis. Reis is the owner of a number of hacks and has besides much valuable roperty. Peterson is not very well blessed with this world's goods, hut owns a hack -and has a comfortable home in tne city. xie nas a large . M ww i family. J. C. White, A. P. Peterson, Charles Creighton and Edmund Norrie are mentioned as among those who will probably be released shortly, if they accept the privi lege of departing for other climes. The men will not be allowed to return to the islands until permis sion is granted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs. 1 i Japanese Cutting Scrape. A Japanese named Mori was the victim of a rather serious assault last night at the hands of Hoshina and Arai, two of his countrymen. It seems that Mori was indebted to Hoshina and Arai, who are pub lishers of some Japanese paper, and they went to the home of the former on Kukui street to collect the amount. While there hot words were exchanged between the par ties, and according to the story of the complaining witness, Hoshina and Arai attacked Mori and violent ly threw him through a window, cutting his face and hands badly. Hoshina is employed in the Cus tom house. He was released last night on $500 bail furnished by Ki mura. The other defendant is still locked up. Want Sheriff" Williams Removed. Ever since the arrest of F. M. Wakefield in Hilo, on the charge of treason, by Sheriff Williams the friends of the former have been working assiduously to bring about the removal from office of the sheriff. It is understood that the Government has been approached in the premises and a partial prom ise secured to have the matter com plained of made the subject of an official investigation. Sheriff Williams is at present in the city, having brought down the Malay who recently murdered a Japanese at Kohala, and inciden tally to give the authorities hi version of the facts surrounding the arrest of Wakefield. Alameda Beet Saar Mill Dfcoto, Jan. 24. The Alamd jsugar mill at Alrarada compMfd its F-aon'H run lat night. Gyra tion l-can about SptriA,lier 1., l.V.M, and ha continued iteadily Mnc?. Ton output of iuar i larr than any f?aot i-for a tr atr aer of b- wa !arr TUBnY-HVE MTNESOO TRIAL Host of Them Entered Plea of Not Guilty. UlTCniNSON MAKES STATEMENT. Only On or th Number Kpraated by Counsel Three Drllned to Plaad Aralaneh of QatiUont Pxoponnded y rrloofr-Cn Not Concluded. It was nearly 10 o'clock before the Military Commission got fairly settled d own 10 business yesterday morning. W. K. Hutchinson's case constituted the business In hand. Counsel Neu mann called Andrew Knudsen, mate of the Waimanalo, as a witness for defense. Knudsen testified that he was a sailor on board Waimanalo; remember boats that came off; Capt. Davica told me to get into the boat, and George Towns end told me to take an oar and pull. I was told if I didn't take hold ALFRED W. CARTER, WHO BIS BXJJDEESD VALUABLE SERVICE TO THE GOVZ3- . .- ... . MEST ra;rit2?AliptJ .ljldATKSr. POLITICAL CONSPIRATORS. (PHOTO BT WILLIAMS.) and work I would be shot. I saw Hutchinson on board; we were to gether in the wheel house. Saw him talking with Warren and Townsend, were speaking of overthrow; called the guns "missionary" guns. Did not speak to the accused after the guns were landed; accused said George told him they were out to smuggle opium. This was before the guns were brought on board. Following Knudsen's testimony the following statement, signed by Hutchinson, was filed: The accused admits that the evi dence of Capt. Davies is correct as re gards the reason for the prisoner being on board the steamer Waimanalo when she went for arms, also that he had no knowledge of the Intent of the expedition or the purposes for which the arms were to be used. The accused never spoke to, saw before, or knew either Charles Warren or George Townsend before that day, and moat positively ienles any con versation or conversations with them or any of them relative to the pur poses for which the said arms were to be used. The prisoner states that he has not lived in Honolulu and had only ar rived here on the 22d of December with intent to purchase an interest in the steamer Waimatialo, and in pur suance of that object and as stated by Captain Davies, went at the said cap tain's invitation, on the trip with tne sole purpose of inspection of the ves sel and her sea-goinp qualities. The accused desires to most posi tively state that the reasons for his not having mentioned anything to the authorities relative to the landing of the arms were: First, his belief that it was a smuggling transaction and not directed against the direct safety of the existing Government; Second, that he had no distinct knowl edge of the location of the landing; and, Third, that be was in fear 6t his life. In arguing the case Mr. Neunjiann held that the only ground for convic tion was furnished by the testimony of Townsend and Warren and thai, the liquor on board the Waimanalo doubt less bad an indirect effect upon the memory of the wituee. Much trea was laid on the statement that Hutch inson bad an idea that he wa poln-on an opium pmufrgiing ezNiition; be bad come to tl city with a view f buy in a part intret in the Waim nalo, and w. lnvitrd 'Hit on thit trip by Captain lUvie. While lgnorane of the law dor not free from srilt, hl tb man known hUdut he ti bt have dou diffWrntij. Mr. Neumann akel the Tourt U dal Jut!y Ifuirfitly with the prirrr. J j!jr Advocate itobertftrm aJxn meut wm abort. It wa ry laraiif. t ay the Uwt, Uia th arti! hnuM bare m!tte4 tfei partlrtiUf rsirfbt for an ru3ri. Ill frve tJ tumnny dr r Itiat fc a Crt kit or .rr k f-. Ihta fa t ?-ie f.f 1' tLr lit t in n'& J If 3S78-ly