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0 II i in i i i tm ii Kstabllshed Jaly 3, 18oO. h 1A m w fff mm u i f 4 I i .VOL. XXIX., NO. 6207. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. Q. WOOD. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Honolulu, H. I. DR. C. B. HIGH. DENTIST. PHILADELPHIA DENT ad College 1892. Masonic Temple. Telephone 318. OB. A. C. WALL DR. 0. E. WALL DENTISTS OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 4 p. m. Love Building, Fort Street. M. E. GROSSMAN, D.D.S. DENTIST 98 HOTEL STREET, Ho nolulu. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. A. J. DERBY. DENTIST CORNER FORT AND Hotel Streets, Mott-Smith dock. Telephones: Office, 615; Residence, 789. Hours: 9 to 4. GEO. H: HUDDY, D.D.S. DENTIST FORT STREET, OPPO site Catholic Mission. Hours: From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. mm mi ii i , mtm DR. A. N. SINCLAIR. 413 KING ST., NEXT TO THE OPERA House. Office hours: 9 to 10 a, ni.; 1 to 3 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 12 m. to 2 p. m.- Telephone 741. DR. W. E. TAYLOR. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER Richards and Beretania Streets. Office Hours: 10 to 4 o'clock and evenings. Telephone 517. C. L. GARVIN, M. D. OFFICE No. 537 KING STREET near Punchbowl. Hours: 9:00 to 12:00 a, m.; 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Telephone No. 448. DR. WALTER HOFFMANN. . CORNER BERETANIA AND PUNCH bowl Streets. Office Hours: a 8 to 10 a- m.; 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. VETERINARY SURGEON AND DEN tist. Office: Hotel Stables. Calls, day or night, promptly answered. Specialties: . Obstetrics and Lame ness. Lorrin A. Thurston. Alfred W. Carter. THURSTON & CARTER. ATTO RN E YS-AT-LAW, MERCHANT Street next to Post Office. CATHCART & PARKE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HAVE moved their law offices to the Judd block. Rooms 30S-309. LA. MOTT-SMITH. ATTORNEY AT LAW. HAS RE moved his office to the Judd Block, Fort street. F. M. BROOKS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, (FORT AND Hotel Streets) Over Fairchild's Shoe Store, Honolulu, H. I. 5158 FRANCIS J. BERRY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. Will practice in the U. S. Federal and State Courts. Pro gress Block, corner Beretania and Fort streets, rooms 5 and 6. W C Achi. Enoch Johnson. ACHI & JOHNSON. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS at Law. Office: No. 10 West King Street. Telephone 8S4. CHAS. F. PETERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY Public. 15 Kaahumanu Street. LYLE A. DICKEY. ATTORNEY AT- LAW AND NOTARY Public. King and Bethel Streets. Telephone 806. P. O. Box 786. J. M. KANEAKUA. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law. Office: In the Occidental Hotel, corner of Kins wid Alakea Streets, Honolulu. ITfP GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII. PRICE, 60c. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS. WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. 215 Merchant St. Makes a specialty of ancient Hawaii an Curios, and also carries- the best assortment of modern Hawaiian work to be found in Honolulu, including Mats, Fans, Lels, Bamboo, Lauhala and Cocoanut Hats, Etc., Etc. Tel. 659. IIISTRUCTIOIISJN MUSIC. AN EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACH er, graduate of Leipsic Conservatory, is prepared to give instructions at very reduced rates for limited periods. Ad dress "Music," Advertiser Office. 5204 MISS WILLARD. COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. ELEC trical facial massage; most ap proved method. Manicuring. Of . fice hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Vine yard Street, third cottage west of Nuuanu street. MIS? F. WASHBURN- PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AND Typewriter. Office: Room 202, Judd Building. Telephone 1086. SHORTHAND. AN EXPERT COURT STENOGRA pher from the coast is" prepared to give instructions in shorthand on reason able terms. Address X, Advertiser of fice. 5186 P. H. BURHETTE, STOCK AND CUSTOM HOUSE BftOK er. Real 1 Estate and General Agent. Office 639 King street, near Alakea. P. O. Box 262. Telephone 641. A. J. CAMPBELL. STOCK AND BOND BROKER. OF fice Queen street, opposite Union Feed Co. T. McCANTS STEWART. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, HAS MOVED into Model Block, Fort street, op posite Catholic Church. P. SILVA. AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG ments to Instruments, District of Kona, Oahu. At W. C. Achi's office King Street, near Nuuanu. 0. G. TRAPHAGEN. ARCHITECT 223 MERCHANT ST., Between Fort and Alakea. Tele phone 734. Honolulu, H. I. W. H. BRADLEY. PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER (Late of W. H. tHen & Co., Mel bourne and Sydney). Sixteen years experience, London and Australia. Representing Hawaiian News Co. P. O. Box 6S4. Yearly tunings con tracted for. WM. T. PATY. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Good work. Reasonable Prices. Res idence 720 Fort street. 5195 S. E. LUCAS, Parisian Optician. Office: Love Building, Fort street. pectacles at All Prices. Will buy for you ANY Stock or Bond In this market or abroad. GEORGE R. CARTER, Manager. Office: 409 Fort street. Tniimn Ill : III : 1 Kill : CO. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, PROGRESS AT KIHEI First Vessel in Port Since .tie "Days of 49." MAGNIFICENT PROSPECT IN SIGHT Supplies Being Landed Cane Has Been Planted The Water Supply Certain. KIHEI, .Maui, April 15. Kiiiei in habitants are being traatcl to the un usual spectacle of a foreign vessel at anchor in the roadstead. Thi t.hreo masted schooner Ida McKay camv. in last Tuesday, direct from Gray'.-: In let, and is discharging a cargo of lumber for the plantation. She entered at and will clear from KahuluL She v. Ul probably complete unloading on Wednesday or Thursday next and will take in ballast and sail direct for .San Francisco. This arrival is notable in that no foreign vessel has landed at this point since the "days of '49," when a. fleet of vessels used to supply the Califor nia imarket with wheat and potatoes raised in Kula and'Makawao. A second lumber ship is due from Gray's Inlet at Kihei, as is also the "Defender," from San Francisco. The latter is loaded with fence posts,. red wood lumber and nearly two miles of 20-inch cast iron pipe, the first In stalment of the large order placed Jast fall, with which to irrigate the first main crop of cane. The laying of this pipe will be proceeded with immed iately. , . The plantation is prepared to. h:.iJe this pipe and all other heavy freight in the most approved fashion. The Honolulu Iron Works has con structed heavy iron buoys which, with anchors and chains capable of hold ing the largest vessels, will enable ships to haul in within a few hundred feet of the wharf. Sorrenson & Lyle have constructed two large lighters, which were put In to use Jast week. A heavy hoisting derrick has been built on the end of the wharf and a steam hoisting engine, capable of hoisting 12 tons, placed in positon. The plantation railroad track runs out onto the wharf and from thence will run to all parts of the plantation. About three-quarters of a mile is al ready completed, extending to the warehouse, stables, and to each of the three pumping stations. Civil Engi neer Hauxhurst lhas laid out a com prehensive railroad plan .for the whole plantation, and grading is now in progress. The steam plows have arrived, via Kahului, where they were set up and brought overland by the veteran steam plow engineer, John Winter, who brought to the country the first steam plows, which were used at Spreckelsvil'le. Mr. Winter has been permanently engaged at Kihei. He moved into his new home on Friday last, with his wife and three children. The makai lands now being planted are eo light that they do not need plowing, furrowing merely being suf ficient. One of the traction engines is engaged in running a developing pump at qne of the wells and the other is hauling rock for foundations. About 130 acres of cane are already planted and planting will continue steadily. Three hundred laborers are now at work. Three dug wells are now being de veloped at distances of 200 and 400 feet apart. .They are all about half a mile from the eea. The water in them ries from 2 feet 7 inches to 4 feet above sea level, those inland rising highest. They will all 'be connected by underground tunnel, through which the water will all be conducted to a central pumping station. The development of these wells is progressing steadily, an increase of water marking each foot of advance. On Friday last experimental drill holes were sunk to a depth of 9 feet by a 2Va in. steam drill at the bottom of the shaft of well number 3, result ing in three miniature artesian wells, which spouted water to a height of 15 inches. The water is as clear as crystal and so sweet that the ealine tinge is barely perceptible. MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1S99. The air compressor for running two air power drills for working in the water tunnels is nearly erected. A steam hoist for lifting rock from the well shafts will also be put in opera tion during the next tew days. With these facilities the water development will proceed even raor3 rapidly than in the past. The management, while pushing the tdevelcpment of the vis ible water supply, is doing some ex perimenting as well. As the water rises higher ,the further the distance from the sea, it appears .manifest that its source is the slopes of Haleakala. The McCandless Brothers have there fore been engaged to immediately put clown four artesian wells at an eleva tion of 200 feet above the sea level. If, as is expected, water is found, it will be raised to the surface by "deep well pumps," at the bottom of the wells, assisted by compressed air, and the water allowed to run down hill in an open ditch, instead of being pumped up hill through a mile of ex pensive pipe. Mr. Schussler, the head engineer of the Spring Valley Water Works, of San Francisco, has been engaged as consulting engineer by the Kihei plan tation, and is specially designing the pumps and engines for this experi ment. CHANGED STATUS. Rev, A. Mackintosh Comments Upon Present Conditions. At St. Andrew's Cathedral yesterday morning, Rev. Alexander Mackintosh read the address of Bishop Willis as published last week and commented at some length on the changed condi tions that the members of the Anglican communion on the Islands would find themselves in when the church here would be merged into that of the 'Epis copal Church of America. The Church in Hawaii during the last-30 years has never contributed to anyextent' towards ttie" support of the Bishop, all such funds coming from England and even the clergy of the Anglican Cljurch here have drawn their support from the missionary societies in England. The Annexation of the church will change all this. Missionary bishops and clergy of the western states will hardly permit the diverting of funds from them to aid a church in such an Eldorado as Americans now presume Hawaii to be. Business methods must be used in husbanding and increasing the income of the church here. Following the advice of the Bishop the members of the Episcopal church here must look forward to the near future when all the support of the clergy must fall upon their shoulders. Though the time is one of transition it must not be one of disintegration but rather draw closer all churchmen to loyal and self sacrificing acts. At both morning and evening services of the Second Congregation yesterday there was a large attendance. At the vestry meeting to be held next Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage, an address to the Bishop in regard to the proposed new status win be moved. A fcteel Beauty. The four-masted steel bark Erskine M. Phelps, the first sailing vessel ever built in the United States of American steel, arrived from San Francisco yes terday on her maiden voyage. The Phelps is American from keel to truck, jibboom to spanker boom, and a more handsome craft never sailed into Ho nolulu harbor. She made a perfect pic ture as she sailed up to the harbor entrance with her snow white canvas and black hull showing up in bold re lief against the horizon. The Erskine M. Phelps was built by Arthur Sewall of Bath, Elaine, and brings some hay to Special Agent H. M. Sewall as cargo. She loads sugar for New York. A crowd of about forty natives of all ages was arrested yesterday afternoon at Palama by David Kaapa for gambl ing. A boy was run over yesterday on Beretania street. He was taken into Dr. Kobayashi's office, where his in juries were attended to. 245 CASES MORE. Another shipment of 245 cases of dry goods direct from the eastern factories. This large shipment following so soon makes an overstock and goods can be secured at almost your own figures. L B. Kerr, Queen street. TWELVE PAGES. ISOLATION OF SIN An Elopnt Disconrse by Rev. I. H. Kincaii CONSCIENCE MAN'S BEST CUIDE G:oom and Loraeliness Follow Aa Act of Wrong Doing-Se;arates Man from CoJ The Cosp.M the Only Hope. Last evening at the Central Union Church Rev. W. M. Kincaid preached on "The Isolation of Sin." His text was Gen. 4:1G, "And Cain Went out from the presence of the Lord." A more signal, discription of the isolation caused by sin could not be found. Sin is the willful doing of that which is wrong. A sinful state is merely the choice of the heart and the act is the outcome of the state. Suppose a man has lived a life of purity and integrity for twenty-five years. Suddenly, we know not how, he yields to some temptation, we know not what. Apparently all is in the same state as before. The sky is just as blue, the breath of the zephyr just as sweet. Hitherto the brow of the man was unclouded, his greeting was one of ringing joy. But quickly the change comes. He is not as he used to be. The universal harmony is broken; to his darkened mind all men seem his enemies. Deep and absolute sorrow comes to him. He feels the isolation of sin. Sin separates 'a man from his best self. The good man can look into -his own heart and-commune with it; he can gaze up'on the reflected image of his own conscience. But the fall comes and he hates himself. An en mity has sprung up between his heart and him. If there is to be happiness and joy in this life, there must be peace within. We ourselves must be able to feel that we are right before we can value the esteem of others. Young man, the greatest trouble with sin is not the danger of being found out. After the deed is done upon can- jnot say to your heart that you are the same old friends you were before. Two persons once congenial and full of mu tual feeling, become estranged and firm friendships are shaken. But the worst consequence of sin is that it separates man from God. This must be the inevitable result. It is not God who shuts the door. It is the sinner. A single simple act of impurity darkens the windows of the soul which look toward God. An act of dishonesty may be committed so that he who does it .may be entirely free from detection. No eye may look upon him save the all-seeing orb of God. Yet soon the feeling of loneliness will oppress him. His isolation is worse than that of a man in an open boat in the midst of the gray ocean. Above the blue skies smile; around on every hand spreads the desolate waste. After an act of sin our friends may be as kind, the heavens may be as radiant, y-et all is dark and gloomy. But out from the darkness and strug gles of life the Gospel rises like a sweet strain of strange, ethereal music. It makes no difference how deep the gloom of the night may be, over the troubled waters the divine words are ringing.'It is I whoso ever will may come." To Plant Cane. A number of Kaiwiki homesteaders have pulled up their coffee and planted sugar cane. About 100 acres of home stead land will be planted in cane this year. This change has been made mostly by Japanese, whose lots are adjoining the plantation. This is no criterion for the future of coffee on -Kyr uAJd Wmvwm Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HOVAl BAKtNO POWOER CO., HEW YORK. PRICE FIVE CENTS. Kaiwiki, because many coffee patches that have been properly cultivated, are looking as healthy and full of blos soms as any coffee on the Islands. Hilo Tribune. Moonlight Concerts. The band will play the following moonlight concerts: - Tonight at Emma Square, tomorrow night at Thomas Square, Wednesday evening at Makee Island, farewell U the Engineers. On Thursday morning the band will meet the departing Engineers at Wal kiki road and play them down to the steamer Australia and give them tho last aloha. On Thursday afternoon the. band will play at Minister Alott Smith's garden party, consequently no evening concert. Next week eoin more moonlight concerts. No Acion Taken. At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last Saturday morning over a dozen members were present who voted after some, discussion to post pone action in regard to the greater harbor plans as laid down by the Unit ed States governmejit engineers until maps and data could be had from tho authorities. Another meeting will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. THE LABOR QUESTION. C. Woltcrs Favors the Open Door to Japanese. iLihue, Kauai, April 15, 1893. EDITOR P. C. A The Government questions the advisability of bringing more Japs into the country. Schemes of profit charing, etc., are purposed, that have proved a success mowhere. Does the Government know that for each ten tons of sugar to produce, one laborer is required? With all the new plantations springing, up, .where is the labor to come from, if not from Ja- pan. Importing American farm hands is idle talk; America has no farm hands to spare. If it was not for the Jap, California would raise aio beets. By all means Jet ail Japs come that want to come. Without sufficient labor the Islands will be worse off than ever before and the sugar in dustry will be ruined. Let the people .make up their minda before the annexation business (or form of admission) ds settled, what tha best interests of the Islands are. The Islands would fare hest if they would become a colony, with a free hand to import labor as much as necessary, no matter from where, at the same time they might enjoy a tariff protection of say 1 cent a pound. That is ail that might be reasonably expered and should satisfy everybody. Yours truly, C. WO L I E RS. University Extension Class. The following subjects will be dis cussed at the meeting of the University Extension class at the High School thi3 afternoon: 1. What is your favorite among the Elia Essays? On what do you base your, claims for it? 2. Enumerate, with illustrations, the characteristics that lend Lamb's style its peculiar charm. 3. Give extracts that illustrate Lamb's use of archaic words, the rhythm of his sentences, and his "use of common words In uncommon con nections, an almost Shakespearian, quality." Fatal Accident. On Monday a rock-crusher was being leveled by a number of workmen, when one of them happened to touch a valve, which turned on the steam and set the machine in operation. Victorino Jose Paz was prying on a wheel with a crow bar. When the machine was set in motion the crowbar was violently thrown against his breast, injuring him so severely that he died shortly after ward. The deceased was a man of about 65 years of age. Hilo Herald. 8 ' - v. IS 'I . - V II hi 1 II -'"ft-. (J