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n - . 7 " -a . ' ' if. . ,. - .. : " . . ' . . . ' vi ' n - ...... - - is, . ; i 'A ' V. i . ' ' t 1 . .... : r--4 4 - -A IV, I! I Ktsta)llsbed July 2, 1850. YOL. XXIX., X0. 5117. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MONDAY, JANUAKY, 2, ISOt). TEN PAGES. PIUCE FI.VK CENTS. H 0 f,to-r I rJ ia lfl III Ill l IF r 111 - II I I ui in i I hi r i ii i J is I n i! $1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. Q. VOOD. TTORY AT LAW AND NOTARY Ptollc Office: Corner King and psthel Streets. DR. C. B. HIGH. BNTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT- &1 College 1S92. Masonic Temple. Telephone 318. R. A. C. WALL DR. 0. E. WALL 5NTISTS OFFICE HOURS: 8A.E to 4 p. m. Love Building, Fort Street. M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. CNTIST 98 HOTEL STREET, Ho nolulu. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. in. Ill : IH : i INVESTMENT : GO. HOBSON IN TOWN Saw a Few SiiMs and Made a Will buy for you Spell Stock or Bond In this market or abroad. HE HELD TWO RECEPTIONS GEORGE R. CARTER, Treasurer. Office la rear of Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. At Y. M. C. A. and Officers Club- Crowdjat Steamer Text of the Hero's IRemarks. I DR. A. J. DERBY. t 1NTIST CORNER FORT AND ; Hotel Streets., Mott-Smlth Block. ' Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, ; 781. Hours: 9 to 4. GEO. H. HUDDY, D.D.S. WTIST FORT STREET, ; site Catholic Mission, i From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. OPPO- Honrs: DR. F. E CLARK. 3NT1ST PROGRESS BLOCK, COR- ! ner Beretanla and Fort Streets. C. L. GARVIN, M.D. pFICE No. 537 KING STREET, neap Punchbowl. Hours: 8:00 to 9:00; 2:00 to 5:00; 6:00 to 7:00. , Telephone No. 448. ClWALIER lIOFFfi'Afu". A. 4 iRNER BERETANIA AND PUNCH bowl Streets. Office Hours: 8 to . 10 a. in.; 1 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 8 to 10 a. m. Telephone ! 510. P. O. Box 501. ' T. B. CLAPHAM. JTERINARY SURGEON AND DEN i tlst. Office: Hotel Stables. Calls, day or night, promptly answered. ! Specialties: Obstetrics and Lame-nan. rrin A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter. THURST0I1 & CARTER." ttorneys-at-Law. Merchant Street ct to Post Office. r C. A chi. Enoch Johnson. AGHI & J0HHS01I. TORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Office No. 10 West King : Street. Telephone 884. GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII. PRICE, 60c. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. 215 Merchant St. Makes a specialty of ancfent Hawai ian Curios, and also carries the best assortment of modern Hawaiian work to be found in Honolulu, including Mats, Fans, Leis, Bamboo, La'uhala and Cocoanut Hats, Etc., Etc Tel. 659. The younger of the two heroes of tlie American Navy found Honolulu pleas ant and quite like a place on the Main land. Lieut. Hobson, traveling by the mail steamer Gaelic, was here all of Saturday. During his stay he was shown about by Special Agent Sewall you. This is the idea of the general appreciation of American citizens for wuai has been done in this war by American citizens. Everywhere "is the recognition pronounced and earnest and grounded in the spirit of Ameri canism. "I wish to assure you that the little p:ece of work with which I had the priv ilege of being associated was but an index cf the status that existed in the i!cet, and the same status friends ex isted in the army ashore. "From my prison window I saw the rsagnificent work the soldiers did. the unrivaled work, when they charged up Juan hill against the entrenched enemy with his flanking machine guns, and they themselves unsupported by artillery. (Applause.) "You all know, perhaps have heard how, when the matter of taking the Merrimac in was brought up, the whole fleet volunteered for the service. "Let me tell you a little further, more graphically, perhaps, that when it was known that I had the selection of the crew, the men would come to me and plead and beg and pray that I would let them go. "Some would say, 'Mr. Hobson. we cruised together on the Chicago back in '90 and '91. Don't you remember me? I was captain of the fore-top. I tiained the forward gun. Won't you IOAD WAY HERE Why the Monitor Wmiml lijei at the Fort. De- IT WAS FOR NECESSARY REPAIRS Distilling- Plant Had Refused Work Machinery and Boilers Report of the Board. to The following are the findings of the Board of Inquiry which reported to Admiral Dewey upon the delay of the Monadnock at Honolulu: The Monadnock arrived at Honolulu at 6 o'clock p. m., July 3, 1898. The dis tilling apparatus for the ship failed en- DRESSMAKERS. MISS FREIBURG KNOKE, DRESS- making parlors, corner School and Nuuanu streets. C. S. RICHARDSON. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND Typewriter. Expert work at low est prices. Telephone 313, with H. Waterhouse & Co., Queen street. and Attorney, Ballou, the latter a voy-jaa an old snipmate let me go wnn you, . T i V. : r, r SIT?' age acquaintance. iu me ui&i , , Lieut. Hobson was taken to the Nuu- f . that nnlv one-man could be tak- anu Pali. Here he was shown the new en from the ship's company, they grad- ' imllv ciftod rinwn until it. Iflv hPtwppn knd old roads and the numerous trails r John H. Wilson, who with 'Mr. Whitehouse, constructed the new road: The oeffier was charmed with the drive up the valley and the scenery at the head. Shortly after noon, Lieut. Hobson had luncheon at the American Lega tion. Returning tne city wun Mr. UNITED STATES CUSTOM HOUSE Sewall, the Merrimac hero held an in- Brokers, Accountants. Searchem of formal recDtion at the Y. M. C. A. All MORRIS K. KEOH0KAL0LE, LOUIS K. M'GREW. Titles and General Business' Agents. Office: No." 15 Kaahu- manu street, Honolulu. Formerly A. Rosa's Office. Telephone 620. citizens who could be reached by tele phone on short notice were summoned and the large hall in the upper story was soon crowded. There were a num ber of ladies present and amongst the gentlemen presented by Mesers. Sewall STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF- and Ballou were Fred. J. Lowrey, W. J. flee Queen street, opposite . Union Lnrw p.ii a ia vrom v n Athpr- Feed Co. . ' . ' ' ton, a. vv. rearson, oecreiary uoiemau A. J. CAMPBELL. M. W. M'CHESNEY & SONS. and M. T. Bluxome. The reception of the day was at the Whnlpsfllp HrATPPc and UmIm In Toathai. and Club of the Officers of the N. G. II. Shoe Findings. T. MCCAIITS STEWART. Formerly of the New York Bar.) TORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, Spreckels Building, Room 5, 305 Fort Street, Honolulu. 1 CATHCART & PARKE. Here had assembled a large number of the representative men of the town. Aeents Honolulu Bobd Works Comcanv I T.iMit. Hnhsnn swmpd tn pniov the hos- Honolnlu and Tannery. Bltamv nf mhi n.nrmon ami chatted freely. He asked many ques tions of the service here, spoKe lightly AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG-1 !.s .Yf udfiTyL,ie!t ments to Instrumenta, District of tr "cao iuC1u uau Cu - Kona,Oahu. AtW. C. Achi's offlce. command. The Lieutenant gave his P. SILVA. King street, near Nuuanu. Robert Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. II. Cooke LEWERS & COOKE. Importers and Dealers in Lumber and Building Materials. Office, 414 rort St. LEWIS & CO. 2 FAC-SIMTLE OF LIEUT HOBSON'S SIGNATURE ON THE REGIST ER OF THE CLUB OF OFFICERS OF 0 6 THE NATIONAL GUARD OF (HAWAII. THE LIEUTENANT GAVE AUTOGRAPHS TO A NUMBER mj OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. 0 tO000000000 oOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOeOeO0 tirely to make fresh water during the ten days' run from San Francisco to Honolulu. The other defects in the machinery, boilers and appurtenances became manifest during the same fun. so that it was deemed necessary by the commanding officer, on arrival at Ho nolulu, to make a careful examination of the boilers and appurtenances to as certain what was the matter and see what repairs were necessary. The ex amination was made and the repairs that were reported by the chief engi neer to be absolutely necessary before proceeding to sea were made by the ship's force. It was determined that ro appreci able advantage could be obtained by the employment of a force from shore Coaling the ship and repairing the ma chinery were completed at nearly the same time, about midnight, July 12. Then it was found that a little more coal could be stowed, and it was sent for, and at 11 o'clock a. m., July 13, the ship proceeded to sea in company with the Nero It is stated in the evidence that the defects discovered in the engines and appurtenances were of such a nature that the ship could not have prudently proceeded on her voyage until repairs weremade. The ship went to sea with her dis tiller still making undrinkable water, but Capt. Whiting had taken the pre caution to put in the double bottoms 30,000 gallons of fresh water for drink ing purposes, although the use of such water was protested against by the medical authorities. Capt. Whiting addressed a letter to Secretary Long from Mariveles, P. I., Oct. 23, in which he says: Notwithstanding the fortuitous con sequences 'to myself, attendant upon the cruise of this vessel to the relief of the Asiatic fleet at 'Manila, I should consider myself derelict in my duty as commanding officer, now that the war is over, if I failed to call the attention TORNEYS AT LAW. manu Street. 13 KAAHU- CHAS. F. PETERSON. TORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. 15 Kaahumanu Street. LYLE A. DICKEY. TORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. King and Bethel Streets. Telephone 806. P. O. Box 785. J. M. KANEAKUA. rORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. Office: In the Occidental Hotel, corner of King and Alakea Streets, Honolulu. CHARLES CLARK. rORNEY AT LAW 121 MBR tChant Street. Honolulu Hale. Tel ephone 345. Up Stairs. 0. G. TRAPHAGEN. 2HITECT 223 MERCHANT Between Fort and Alakea. 1 phone 734. Honolulu, H. I. BT., felt- o lesale i n mm 111 FORT STREET. Telephone, 240 : : P. O. Box, 81. iiigis oi Rem .14 CLEVELAND autograph to a number present. Lieut. Hobson reached the Pacific Mail wharf not more than ten minutes before the Gaelic cast away her lines. The dock was white with people and in the crowd there were more women than men. The Honolulu jam was courteous as ever, there always being kept an avenue to the gangway of the ship. The amateur photographers were on hand in full force. After several false alarms had been started, the Lieutenant appeared at the entrance with Special Agent Sewall and Mr. Bal lou. The band started up with popular melodies and Lieut. Hobson uncovered to Dixie and to the cheering. A couple of leis were given the hero and he ac cepted them gracefully. He shook hands with about 200 people and gave the most cordial grasp of all to a sol dier. In the main saloon on the ship were President Dole and several other officials, and here also Lieut. Hobson found a Hawaiian Quintette Club and at once took an interest in the native rlaying and singing. There were no kisses offered the handsome young man who has become so famous. It was when Lieut. Hobson appeared on the bridge with the ship captain and the port pilot that the greatest ovation wp irj f - rc r I f r O holf Af f Vl TV 11 C lV by which one oiling tiere were many, but not loud calls for will keep your Jiicvcie a speech. The officer seemed loth to well oilV4 for a whole deliver an address. He hesitated about We've sot it. !iaiun on mi1 u .7 lore anu fiiuiuwus eicci ut iuc ian aid . two fine fellows who didn't know how to make a choice and they drew straws. "The man who drew the long straw, Murphy, a fine.fellow, they say jumped six feet into the air when he drew it. "Friends, the other fellow they 6ay his countenance fell, his face was as ong as a yard stick and he moped ground and came up finally and said, iurphy, I .will give you my whole I vpflr's nav if vim will let. me arrr in in your stead.' "Friends, let me assure you that those sailors and those soldiers who did this work simply come from among the Americans. They are simply a type of American citizenship of which you are the representatives in this forward movement of our Nation, and I believe, that American citizenship will not be found unequal to any work that may fall to its lot. It will not, even in the face of dangers and obstacles, shirk any of the duties the American race owes in the uplifting of the human race." Applause and cheers followed till the steamer was wrell out in the channel. Lieut. Hobson was immensely pop ular on the ship and by his demeanor here made many friends. It cannot be even hinted that his head has been turned by the attention that he has re ceived. He is good natured in speech, is careful in utterance, impresses one as being thoughtful. He is of rather slight build, is handsome. The Adver tiser picture of Hobson last Saturday morning was an excellent one. The Lieutenant has a voice that is quite exceptional. It is strong and re sonant, yet has the mellow effect of the ordinary voice of the South, hj being a son of Alabama. Every word he ut tered could be heard distinctly. At firstt wns slnw with H?? KfTiTenfes. I orious services of Lieut. Coradr. C P. Perkins, LVS N.: Chief Engr. T. I- Burgdorff, U. S. N., and Surg. J. 1. Steele, U. S. N. "All the. officers of the ship have responded most zealously to the unusual calls made upon them and the ship's company .has becav enthus iastically ready and willing for twhat ever duty might be demanded of them." In reply, Secretary Long said: "Your letter, citing in detail the service of the officers and crew of the Monadnock. and her. long -voyage across the Pacifia ocean, on board a vessel constructed more for harbor defense than .for undertaking such a long cruise undeif most trying circumstances, is most in-1 teresting. It is, at the same time, ex ceedingly gratifying to the. Department that, notwithstanding its hardships, the vessel was brought safely to a distant port. - The Department fully realizes that the cruise of the Monadnock ' waa such as to call upon the patriotism courage and ability of all on board.. Fertility of resources, zeal and enduH. ance in times of emergency; are qjiallr- . i f ties worthy of the highest commenda- - : tion, and it is evident that all these 2 qualities were most conspicuously dls- t . , played by the officers and men of your ' command, and merit the hearty thanks ? ' and appreciation which the Depart ment extends to you and to the officers and men on board the Monadnocki-p? ticularly those mentioned by you. Home Pennant.. '4c-': '--V The United States revenue cuttyr M- v Culloch sailed for, San Fraiyslscc at neon yesterday. U. Jong homeward- t bound pennants was flying from her to "; ; r mast and a beautiful silk "Old'GIoryJf from her stern as she passed naval row - receiving the usual flag salutes -from .' . . the vessels anchored there. By the way- ' the McCulloch steamed, out of '"the ' -.v. channel and around "Diamond Head it : : is thought she will make a quick ..run C to the coast. r-s... v a MEDAL WINNERS. .A H. MAY & CO. Qroce -:- 93 FORT STREET. -:-Telephone, 23 : : : P. O. Box, 47. What Say; You To ah arrangement season. No leakage, no bother, no trou You ge vou buy ja LAND. . 1 11 ninwiiV mm this when 209 HOTEL STRi Telephone 909-jpHONE 'Friends, I don't know what I can say otner man mac xnis remarxauie expression of kindness on your part CLE VE- touches me very deeply. I am more particularly tnanKiui Decause tne scene -ji the occas ion is far from what has been the oounds of the United States and suggest?, the thought that this is a representativa greeting from a com munity that marks in this demonstra tion a new beginning in the life of our common country. We are at the face of a new era -in our national existence. "There is but one thought that I might refer to and wish to remain with ruraran then warming up rushed his utterances. I.hly meritorious se?vlcS rendered by tnis snip s company oi omcers Police Business. Thre were very few arrests for drunkenness Saturday and Sunday nights. The police records for Saturday ... . . night snow xnat twenty-six uninamea were arrested for gambling, five other men for drunkenness and one for vag rancy. The Sunday night record is nine Chinamen, charged with opium smok ing, sixteen Chinese gamblers, two men arrested for drunkenness and two for affray. Sunday evening seven Portuguese boys were arrested for masquerading on the streets. The men when brought into the station house were still wear ing their hideous costumes, which, when removed, appeared ludicrous rather than horrifying. A Trunk Puzzle. A young son of J. J. Williams found yesterday morning a trunk near the Makiki cemetery. It had been opened from the rear and still contained some of the belongings of some one. The police department was notified and an officer brought the baggage to the sta tion. It is evident that a robbery has been committed. The trunk awaits an owner. and men under the most trying and difficult circumstances. The ability, courage, zeal and endurance shown by them in crossing the Pacific ocean in a vessel of this type, practically a raft with only sixteen inches freeboard in her over loaded condition, certainly deserve some recognition. A cruise of over 7,000 miles in the tropics., in excessive temperatures, with what small deck room there is in the ship packed with coal so that sleeping places and sleep were almost unobtainable luxuries for the forty days spent at sea all hands upon a limited amount of fresh water, struggling with appurtenances and en gines never designed for such overload ed service, continually breaking down and as continually being repaired no war duty has been more onerous or more disheartening. Anticipating a fight to the death with the nemy's heaviest force afloat, the voyage has been all a forlorn hope from the be ginning, recognized as such by all who participated, heartily joined in without flinching, happily ending without an incident, yet only needing disaster to emphasize what I write." Ca'pt. Whiting commends the merit- Gold, Silver and Bronze TropljJeaV V.W for Shots. - W 7 In the second semi-annual maj- '- shoot for 1898, First Regiment; N.;JQ,, YT H., there were one gold medal, thirty- . one silver medals and twenty-three- bronze medals won. A total score of 4S or better 1s necessary to 'win a I cold medal, 40 or better for a silver medal and 35 or better for a bronze medah The result of the latest contest la'glven. below: -; . .. ' 1 Lieut. H. Ludewig, Company F, goU medal, 46. . ? Silver T. P. Cummins, Company G, Jose Gpnvei, Company F, 44; Lieut.. C. H. Atherton, Company B, Jno. Wallace, Company G, 43; Isaac Sherwood,; Com- ' pany G.' F. S. Peacky, Company B, E. H. Glendon, Company H, Joa. Ferreira,' Company F, Thos. K. Wahihako, Com pany G, Joseph Morse, Company G, Corp. M. V. Souza, Company H, 42; H. Hcltz, Company A, Lester E. Rives, Company B,"Sergt. O. J. Whitehead,' Company D, Corp. M. M. Johnsan, Co. . B, Sam Johnson, Company F, Chas. Mc- Guire, Company B, Lieut. L. D. Tim mons, Company D, Corp. Jas. Mahoney 4 , Company G, 41; Carl Bortfeld, Com pany A, Sergt. W. R. Riley, Company B, A. Voss. Company A, F. H. Kilbey, Company B, Lieut. Gus Rose, Company G, Sergt. Jno. Wirna, Company F, Sergt. M. K. Nakuiiia, Company G, T. ' ' K. Hennessey, Company D, L. D. Ke- liipio. Company G, H. E. Pettersen, Company F, E. Olson, Company B, Jos.. Machado, Company H, 40. Bronze Jno. Gonveia, Company F, Lieut. Jno. Evensen, 39; Corp. R. P. Lervis, Company G, S. Gumpher, Com pany F, W. Speckman, Company ,F, Capt. Paul Smith, Company A, G. H. Karratte, Company G, P. H. Burnette, Company F, Jno. Wulbers, Company F, Lieut. C. B. Cottrell, Company B, 38; H. Smith, Company A, Capt. Chas. Wil cox, Company G, Samuel Lyle, Com pany D.. A. R. Ferguson, Company B, W. H. Hughs, Company B, 37; Corp. Wm. Lyle, Company D, Sergt. Jas. Ku- like, Company D, Thos. Treadway, Company D, J. C. Hao, Jr., Company G, Sergt. F. A. Smith, Company A, 36; Lieut. Wm. Fetter, Company A, G. L. Albertson, Company B, Chas. Mitchell, Company D, 35. Masquerade. The Union Social Club, a swell organ ization on Punchbowl, had a grand masquerade ball on New Year's eve. The hall is a good one, there was a large and jolly crowd and many inter esting costumes were worn. The first prize In the first class "went to A. O. Rosa and M. Branco, who were said to represent "the. King and Queen of England." The first prize in the second class went to John Bothelo and the rfc ond one to Souza. Bothelo was made up as a girl. POPULAR PRICES. L. B. Kerr has a fine display of mil linery good3 at his Queen street store, and is quoting prices upon other goods that cannot fail to attract buyers. ntVAPnAit K n Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROwt. BriNO POWOEP CO., HEW VOHIC t - Ay - - .V cf ii 1 A " t . --r --v.v,!; . 1 ' '9M I I " II . rtl " ' t ' - - y V.