c 1 Pc
Katabllahtul .Inly g( iHftn.
VOL. XXI.. JNO. 39t.
flONOLUIiU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MONDAY, APRIL Lff, 1895.
THICK: 5 CENTS.
4JL. " ff J
1 BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, It. J.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onoinea
Bagar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku
Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co., Makee
pal a Ranch.
Planters' Line San Francisco rackets
Ohas. Brewer & Co.'s Lino of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
list or OrriCEKB:
P. C. Jonas President
Oko. H. Robertson Manager
E. F. Bishop Tres. and Secy.
Ool. W. F. Ali.kx Auditor
! h
J
K . . , 1 . .
t I
O. M. Cookk.
H. Watkkuousk. .. ...Directors
A, W. Carter.
U
Is what we want, but in order to ob
tain it, we must give
VALUE FOR VALUE
and invite the attention of the PEO
PLE (tourists especially to make a
thorough examination of our stock
and prices, in Sterling Silverware
Souvenir Spoons, Plated Ware,
Watches and Diamonds, Native
Jewelry, manufactui 3d in unique de
signs and to order.
Jacobsou & Pfeifter.
I'OIIT STREET,
Wenner A Co.'s Old Stand.
3868-tf
The Hawaiian Investment Co.
REAL ESTATE
-AND-
LOANS.
FOR SALE.
Desirable Propertv in all parts of the
Oity.
Four Houses on Punchbowl street at
a bargain.
A 4-acre Lot at Makiki.
Lots 4 and 5, Block 25, Pearl
Oity.
A2)-acre Lot at Kalihi.
Residence at Kalihi with barn, pig
pens and chicken coop, 120x10 ; suitable
(or a Chicken Ranch.
13 and 15 Kaahumanu Street.
Telephone 639.
Near Postoffice.
Castle & Cooke L'd.
LIFE AND FIRE
INSURANCE AGENTS.
AGENT8 FOR
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
OF BOSTON.
itoa Fire Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
HONOLULU
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY !
W.W.WRIGHT,
Proprietor.
Carriage -: Builder
AND REPAIRER.
All orders from the other islands
In the Carriage Building, Trimming and
Painting Line, will meet with prompt
attention.
'P. O. BOX 321.
HOS. 128 AND 130 FORT STREET
3363-y
Massage.
MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
that she will attend a limited num
ber of patients. Address at II. M.
Whitney's, King st. ; Bell Telephone 75.
)223-t
OTHER PEOPLE S
MONEY
Dusinm (Carta.
M. E. Grossman, D.D.8.
DKNTIST,
98 H0T1L STRUT.
07101 Moras 9 a. M. to 4 r. H.
New Goods
A FINE ASSORTMENT.
TILES FOR FLOORS !
And for Decorating Purposes ;
Matting op all Eaana,
Manila Cigakj
WING WO CHAM fe CO.
No. BTmaanu B
KJ51-Q
W. F. O'HALLORAN,
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on all kindB of
Brick, Stone and Wood Work.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
50G KING STREET,
F. U. Redward's Old Stand.
3952-3m
CONSOLIDATED
Soda Water Works Company, Limited
Esplanade, Corner Allen and Fort Sts.
HOLLISTER
3710 1558-lv
& CO.,
Agents.
H. JAOUEN,
Practical Gunmaker
Will do any kind of repairing to Fire
arms, also Browning and Blueing and
restocking equal to Factory work. Satis
faction guaranteed. Union street, with
C. Sterling. Painter. 3908-v
WM, L. PETERSON,
Notary :- Public, -: Typewriter
AND COLLECTOK.
Oppics : Over Golden Rule Bazaar.
3818-y
DR. J. UCHIDA,
Physician and Surgeon.
No. 5, KUKUI IiANE.
Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Mutual Tel. 532.
PIONEER
Steam Candy Factory and Bakery
F. HORN,
Practical Confectioner and Baker,
NO. 71 HOTEL STREET.
3753-tf
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,
Steam Engines,
Boilers, Suarar Mills Cooler. Eraw
aad f.eal eastings
And machinery of every description made
to order. Particular attention paid to
ships' blacksmithing. Job work excated
on the shortest notic.
LEWERS & COOKE,
Successors to Lowers A Dickson. j
Importers and Dealers in Lumber
And all Kinds of Building Materials.
NO. 83 FORT STREET, HONOLULU
P.O. Box 3S6.
Mutual Tel. 54-1.
NAN-YU COMPANY, LIMITED,
Commission Merchants
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Japanese -:- Provisions
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
411 KING STREKT,
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
New Goods by every steamer.
3878-ly
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE,
Corner of King and Nuuanu Streets.
g&TJust received by the Australia, a
fresh invoice of
Enterprise Beer and Oysters
FOR COCKTAILS.
Telephone 805. i 3907-tf
I Bttmneas Carta,
JENNIE L. HILDEBRAND, M. D.
Ho in eopmthte Physic in n .
Corner Fori and Bare tan la streets.
Office hours: S) to V2 a. m. ami 2
to 4 r Ma IVU'phontt No. iU.i.
LEWIS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
111 FORT STREET,
Telephone 4C p. O. Box 5tt
8. I, ALKIANOKK. II. V. BALDWIN
Al.KX ANDK1C .V BALDWIN,
Commission Merchants
No. 1 California st., Kan Francisco.
Island orders promptly tilled.
3897-6m
A. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Rotary rubllc.
Office: Over Bishop's Bank.
3692-1 y
WILLIAM C. PARKK,
ATTORNEY - AT I AW
Afl
Ay en t to take AoknowJedgmerita
OrricB No. 13 Kaahumam. Street Hono
lulu, ti. i.
GONSALVES & CO,
Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants.
225 Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I.
H. MAY & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers
98 FORT STREET.
Telephones 22. r. O. Box 470.
3450-y
HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,
x HARDWARE,
Cutlery and Glassware
307 Fort Street.
3575-ly
BEAVER SALOON,
FOUT STREET, OPPOSITE WILDEB A CO.'B
H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.
First-class Lunches served with Tea, Cof
fee, Soda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.
CUSP-OPEN FROM 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. M.
Smokers' Reouisites a specialty.
WM. F. THRUM,
SURVEYOR.
Room No. 11, Spreckels' Block.
3859-6m
C. J. WHITNEY,
Teacher ot Elocution and Dra
matic Art,
Arlington Hotel.
3884-y
G. E. SMITHIES,
Accountant, Collector and
Copyist.
Office : With C. D. Chape, Safe Depo
sit Building. Telephone 184.
The collection of Government Bills a
specialty. 3931 6m
H. W. McCHESNEY & SONS
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND DEALERS IN
Leather and Shoe Findings
HONOHJLC
AnijfW'PQ Honolulu Soap Works Co.,
aUflinO Honolulu Tannery.
H. HAGKFELD CO.,
General Commission Agents
Cor. Fort andQneen sts., Honolulu.
Imperial
Flour
Is the only blended flour ever
offered on thete Islands. It is a new
"Patent Process" ot blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby prodncin g
a flour that will give the beet possible
baking results for the houeekeepr r.
"Aek your grocer for a trial sack
it will cost you no more.
A. L. MORKIS & CO.,
3937-6ni Wholesale Agents.
GRESHAM AND HIS JINGOISM,
He Is Greatly Interested in the Polit
ical Conspiracy Cases.
KKL.IB1 ks rkm i KfifCI N mo si: i-;Kr:
win Carafollj Bzaaatna Kvldaaea, n. i
k Long Baatoaeas ara Nat tfuiiuii,
a DaauuUI u mi BaHadatoHavaThaai
hartanad r Batlralj RaaUttad.
Washinuion, Munh 29. BeCW
tury Qresham i anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the mail from the Ha
wailan steamer which reaohed Ban
Francisco three days ago. It will con
tain, he hopes a bundle of dooomenta
from aCinJster Willie, netting forth in
detail the evidence given at the al
leged trial of the Americans charged
with having been involved in the re
cent plot to overthrow the present Ha
waiian Government. The matter Is
on its way here t Beoretary Oresham
in compliance with the Instructions
to Minister Willis.
The Secretary is greatly interested
in the case. It Is hid belief that the
sentences imposed were altogether too
severe. It is his purpose to carefully
examine the evidence presented at the
trial, and if, in his opinion, that evi
dence does not warrant the long sen
tences, he will in a diplomatic, but
unmistakably earnest way, demand
that the sentences be either shortened
or remitted entirely. He intends that
no American citizen shall be punished
who has not committed a crime. He
has been informed by friends of the
convicted men that they are not the
sort of men to engage in a national
conspiracy. The Secretary does not
intend to interfere if the sentences
were merited : but he does not propose
to permit American citizens to be r
pnnisnea ior wrongs wmcn they aid
riot commit.
The Secretary is aware that this ac
tion will be ascribed by the partisan
opposition press io jingoism, out no
does not mind that. If he deems the
evidence of the Americans' guilt
strong and conclusive he will do
nothing, but should he deem it in
sufficient to warrant the long senten
ces, Hawaii wiil hear from him, and
there is no doubt that the sen
tences will be satisfactorily adjusted.
Frank P. Hastings, the charge
d'afFairs of the Hawaiian legation,
undeterred by the fate of Mr. Thurs
ton, is talking a good deal. He today
discussed the statements in Clarence
W. Ashford's interview, sent out from
Toronto last night, with reference to
the uprising in Honolulu last January.
Mr. Hastings has caught his inspira
tion from the late Minister Thurston,
and was a willing talker. He said
Mr. Ashford's statements were not
true; that they were made on previous
occasions and fully denied. Mr. Ash
ford, it is said, has always been hostile
to American interests in the Islands.
He is a British subject, and what lit
tle influence he possessed was always
exerted against the Americans.
N.VVAL, ROTE 9.
Philadelphia to Kelieve the lialliinore
on the Asiatic Station.
Future movements of ships are i
under contemplation in the Navy j
nonnrtnint srvr th WftRhinctnn I
Star of March 29. Within a few
months a number of vessels will go
out of commission and some of the
new vessels will receive the men who
have been doiDg duty on the older
ships. One of the important changes
to be made is the sending of the
Olympia from Mare Island navy
station to Honolulu to relievo the
Philadelphia. The Philadelphia
probably will b docked and scraped
at Mare Island, and will then go to
the Asiatic station, relieving the
flagship Baltimore. It has been re
ported that the Philadelphia is not
in good condition, but it is now
known that nothing is the matter
except that she needs to be freed
from barnacles, etc. Minister Willis,
it is possible, may conclude to return
to the United States on the Philadel
phia.
It i3 expected that within a short
time the Chicago, now at New York,
will go out of commission, and her
men will be transferred to the
Amphitritp, now at the Norfolk navy
yaid. This will be the second of the
double turreted monitors that has
been put in commission It is not
expected that she will be ordered on
any duty abroad, but will remain in 1
the North Atlantic squadron.
1 KaHeball EeitMli
Simmons and liehren?, who are j
to plav baseball with the Stars this i
season, will arrive by the Warrimoo
on the 24th. The opening game of
the league series will be played on
the 27tb, between the Kameba- j
mehaa and Stars.
LITTLE BILLY CORN WELL'S WOES.
Would Appeal to United States
Government if Arrested
I I Iv K I Ilk. Ki l l HI M
lm li All Iitii-iitit niul I'urpoarfe an
A met l an C HI an A Nalltr of
Naw rk Law In Ilia Cas.
lull f i ti. Ml I I ll'i -.
Among the passengers who sailed on
the steamer Australia for Honolulu
yesterday morning were W. H. Oofnf
walJ, the well known royalist of
Hawaii, and D. (J. Camarinos of this
city, says the S. F. Call of April
Mr. Cornwall may by this time be
said to be a Han Franciscan, and to all
intents and purposes an American cit
izen, he haviug made his domicile in
the United States previous to the es
tablishment of the Republic in Ha-
. a a - a
wa:i. JJesiues, no is a native or rsew
York State and Is decidedly American
in his ways, views and Ideas.
But Mr. Cornwall was once Minister
of Finance under the monarchy, and
ever since the Overthrow of Queen
Liliuokalani he lias openly asserted
that any sort of government, limited
or unlimited monarchy, would bo bet
ter for Hawaii than the present
oligarchy presided over by Sariford B.
Dole.
Therefore the present Government
of Hawaii loves not Mr. Cornwall, and
for the lack of this love Mr. Dole and
his colleagues some time ago set up an
accusation against Mr. Cornwall,
charging him with having aided in
seudmg urearms to Hawaii prior to
the attempted insurrection of January
Gth.
"It is impossible for me to longer
remain away irom my business
affairs," said Mr. Cornwall before he
weut on board the Australia. "I shall
attompt to land as an American citi-
.'..-ii itt Honolulu Tf ilo !
eminent opposes my landing or places
me under arrest 1 shall appeal to the
United States Government for protec
tion. I have never sworn allegiance
to the Hawaiian Republic."
The law in Mr. Corn well's case,
when digested, amounts to this:
Whether be did or did not make
oath of allegiance to the monarchy of
Hawaii makes no difference, what
ever. The office be held and the emo
luments thereto attached made him a
citizen of Hawaii in fact. But he
came to the United States, the land of
his birth, before the republic was
established or recognized by this Gov
ernment. The kingdom to which he
owed allegiance was no more. He
established his domicile in the United
States. He did not make oath of alle
giauce to the republic. Under such
circumstances international law says
that a person may elect allegiance to
any Government he may choose.
Inarmuch as he has established or
re-established, bis domicile in the
United States, Mr. Cornwell is enti
tled to protection under the American
flag. The republic of Hawaii, to
which he has never sworn allegiance,
has no claim on him for the purpose
of visiting the penalties of treason on
bis person or property.
D. G. Camarinos is not an exile
from Hawaii, but he Is now an exile
from the "Sparta," corner of Saneome
and Washington streets. He has not
sailed to Honolulu for his health, but
for his brother, Peter G. Camarinos,
who recently arrived here as a re
fugee. "I'm not going to Hawaii to light
or filibuster," said Mr. Camarinos just
before he sailed, "but to look out for
my brother's extensive business inter
ests, his fruit orchards, his pineapple
crop and his store."
SAKI. IV INK AND liEKK.
Report of 4'onaul SI ills Show Inn '!
Importation into tlie Itland.
Washington, April Consul
General Ellis Mills at Honolulu has
submitted a report to the State De
partment on the imports of spirits,
wine and beer into the Hawaiian Isl
ands. It has been reported that the im
ports of California wines into those
islands bail been falling off, and their
places taken by saki, made in Japan
from rice, grain and grapes. Mr.
Mills finds this untrue. The increas
ed quantity imported has been enor
mous, over 30,000 gallons of saki being
brought in 1893, as against only 3t"
. a.
gallons in r or ine same year,
however, the importations of Cali
fornia wines have increased from 103,
000 to 125,000 gallons. Beer shows an
increase of nearly 14 000 gallons, or
about 88 per cent; spirits a general
decrease of 5000 gallons.
. mm
.laparx'oc in Honolulu.
Washington, April 4. In a ieiort
to the State Department, Ellis Mllla,
United States Consul General at Ho
nolulu announce? the arrival there
on March 14th of tho German ship In
dependent with 624 Japanese laborers,
111 being women. The men are un
der contract to work at 812.60 and the
women at 8 per month.
MINISTER THURSTON HOME.
Hawaiian Government Not Asked
to Recall Its Representative.
IIKUIKW I.N sam tRANCISro.
I.ufth ot iUm Mlnlitar'a flail lo iUm
lalaurii Not Known Conn to Attend
to Pi mat laaaaasts" Nn. i aasaaat
Ultltijt Kolntlvna-Unblnct oiisultl
Aliuister Lorin A. Thurston ar
rived by the Arawa Saturday. He
Went directly from the steamer to
the Executive Building and was
closeted for several hours with the
Cabinet oflicers.
During the afternoon the Minis
ter was about town shaking hands
with bis hosts of friend?, attended
to Bomo businoBB matters and aw
the Australia depart.
On being asked to talk for pub
lication, Mr. Thurston said then
was little to say. He bad come
home to look after private interests
and could not Bay how long be
would remain in the Islands. He
stated, howerer, that be bad learned
the Hawaiian Government bad not
received any information from
Washington concerning bis recall.
The newspapers bad printed numer
ous communications regarding bis
departure from Washington, and
there was nothing further to be
said.
Minister Thurston is looking
hale and hearty, and shows no in
dications of being a persona nou
grata.
While in San Francisco the Ha
waiion Minister refused to dinuus
Government matters, the Jiklibood
of his return to Washington or the
length of his visit borne.
The appended interview with
Minister Thurston appeared in the
San Francisco Bulletin of April 2 :
No sign of Grover Cleveland's dis
pleasure rested on the handsome fac
of Dorin Thurston, Hawaiian Minis
ter, as he stepped from the i.tral
overland train today. He was dressed
all in black; traveling suit, overcoat,
hat, necktie, and even his cloae
cropped beard looked blacker than
usual.
Some facetious man suggested he
was in mourning for Hawaiian annex
ation, but if he was his blithe, cheery
manner showed it not. He spoke and
looked as though be was glad to leave
the fogs and mists and malaria of
Washington diplomatic and other
wise far behind hina.
The fact that Secretary Gresham
does not like him, and that he in
listed on the diplomatic blue book
as a persona non grata, apparently
'weighs lightly on Minister Thurston.
When called on at the Occidental
Hotel shortly after his arrival hi
smiled cheerfully and Raid he was
simply going home on business mat
ters. "And are you coming back to Wash
ington?" he was asked.
"That's something I don't care U
talk about," said he. "I feel that I
cannot, with propriety, discuss my
relations with the Government
"But you have not been asked to go
home, have you?" persisted the news
gatherer "I will talk about the Hawaiian
situation or Kilauea or Captain Cook
all day' he replied, "but I cannot
have anything to say about my rela
tions with the people at Washington.
I must go down home on private busi
ness matters."
"And you expect to return? '
"I cannot say how soon. Mrs.
Thurston Is not with me, but is visit
ing friends in Michigan.''
Mr. Thurston will be here through
the week and will sail on the Arawa
Saturday. The understanding is that
President Dole has yet sent no re
sponse to Secretary Gresham'a request
that Mr. Thurston be called back to
the island republic.
Creole anl Hi Oct.
No doubt the Hawaiian owners of
the fast pacer Creole, 2:15, will be
interested to learn that a filly by him
called Javelin, ont of Flash, by
Egmont, second dam Lightfoot, by
Fiaxtail, is one of the fastest pacers
ever handled on th celebrated. Oak
wook Park Stock Farm The prob
abilities are very favorable for her
making her debut on the circuit this
year. Speaking of Creole. Mr
Wilder, a prominent boreman of
i Honolulu, says he is one of the fast
t est and most sensible stallions ever
! brought to the island and everyone
who has a good broodmare has bred
to him. S. F. Breeder and Snorts -!
man.