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THK I'ACIIMi: .'oMMKICClAl. AWVKUTIKU: ! i.i :.r:.r. ;i:r4UKi; I CLOSURE CARRIED '2- 2-2'2 2-2- -2-- l-l l-i-l"lhmiiiizh -j-?!--?- i t THE YN MHfflM--Y01 COMPANY, LIMITED.-- Odor Menu's British Parliament in Ses wooslhiiinig sion. (Or iis one of our ilopartnu-ut heads put it, MEX'S SMALL NEEDS), ItDepairtuinieimt Is prevalent and redolent with an air of good tastr. The flowers in glass howls which grace the showcase are rivalled hv the Silken Blossoms woven into onr latest Xeckwear. The colors of our Business Shirts arc pleasing and artistic. The English and American Un derclothing of serviceable and fine textures lends a sub stantial air to the whole, to which the dainty things in tended for men's wear adapt themselves with gocnl Magnificent value is coupled with modest price such a wav as must give our store an additional prestige as a men's wear shopping center. Tfce Coxrotruot Cirrtcs Lwotblst fore It i:l tbe Ott-osltJca Is Shut Out. Ee- t importers Comminniflssioini Meirdtoamrfts QUEEN STREET. i grace. in Merchant and Fort Streets. - el - - - a I EXTRA PURE OLD OUD 1 H-HACKFELD &CO.Ltd. HONOLULU. H.I.' " el f r el. J. J J. LONDON. Oft. Speakln: In th House of Common. Mr. rhanil rl iln. Colonial StTtary. s.all that hf ha. I hopol for pcarf and utrlwn to maln- tain it anI up to a rctrnt ilati hi hnl believed that war was jm)SsIM He had always been determined to secure Justice for the Britishers In South Afrl- ea. and to maintain the paramountry of Circa i Britain, but. ulth these thins-. assured, ho desired peace. Whenever there had lnen a doubt as to President Krueger's motives, the Government hid always given him the lenent of the doubt. Tuminu to the principle In volved iu the war. the Colonial Stre- tary went on to ay: "If we maintain our exlstt'nee as a creat power In South Africa, we are bound to how that we are willing anil able to protect Uritish subjects wherever they have uffered Injustice and oppression, (treat Britain must remain the paramount power in South Africa. I do not mean paramount in the German and Portu guese possessions, but in the two re publics ami the British colonics. Ev eryone on lioth slues of the House l determined to maintain these great principles. The peace of South Africa depends iimii (.real Britain accepting the responsibility in the Transvaal. The Boer oligarchy has idated British subjects in a position of Inferiority: and what would have leen the British position, if they had submitted to that inferiority?" .Mr. Chamberlain then proceeded to discuss the question of racial animosity, denying that this feel ing, which he said was based In South Africa on contempt, would Ih Increased by hostilities. He declared tne racial animosity had not lcen created by anything the present Government had done, but that it existed liefore Her Majesty's present advisory had as sumed resion nihility. Sir Henry CatnphcU-Bauurni.tn In terposed with the remark: "What I wish to point out is that the feeling of animosity will 1m Increased a hundred fold when the Butch and Kugllsh are slaughtering each other." 1ii:iIii cheers. 1 Mr. Chamberlain retorted: " again that the racial animosity .uitti has been the curse of South Afrit i. I based on contempt. Hate Is bad enough, but I would rather' hate a man's hatred than hi- contempt. There will never le an emt of the r.u lal an! moslty nor will there ever ! in-aie In South Africa until toth r.u s hae learned to respect e ich other." IJefr- riiig to the relation of the Bn r with the natives. Mr. Cha:uberl..;n ald: "There one subjeit not dealt with FiflM Lninie off t Dry Goods, Hardware, Groceries, As well as all kinds of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Notio s i t Hgemnts For 2 The Lancashire Insurance Co. of Manchestcr. England. Fire and life, -i. The Balolse Insurance Co. of Basle, Switzerland. -5 The Union Gas Engine Co. The Domestic Sewing Machines. i! The New Pacific Hand Sewing Machines, and other agencies. Kullllnes or desire for ar In the r.e uotiations. The (;oernnirnt lnrtral the carrlson for defenw n prrur from the Natal Administration, to whom gratitude and thank are due. i Neer I f4re had the Administration , and the Colony of Natal si oimpUtrly j Identified them!elvrn with the mother S country. They knew that they wir:M Ih first to hear the brunt d the at- tack, yet they threw In their lt hear tily with the mother counry. Her Ma jesty" pr3cnt adviM-n claim, q-ilte a earnestly a any torrnmmt could claim, to be anxioo fo. the hfnor and lntereti of the rtmntry. That 1 wliy they have upporte the principle of j protection for British suliert-. That U. . t t r . at . . I . uy mej iii.ioii .iimi ! ralrity of Knitland. () ir cirntrymen hae ju en a macnncnt dmonptralloti. not only of loyalty but of mpathy with the object of the (JinrrniiKr.!, on the part of the colon!-. I h t-n a nnxbea for pace a any man. but the Cmrrnmrnt hid-! that tt.rr- ate rot.rern whlrh are rrti tr.ore i:nir tar.t than e.ie. and tr.e of thee I the maintenance f ef:a!itv ltntrti the white rare In South Affie.. In thee er.deanrj to rsi lintaln "e - t!-J t'hamberlaln. who had "ken fr J hour and tlir'-fpiarter. r-u:il bii at ambl bead and prI :.cd rherint. Mr. Henry SetmKarr. l,M?ratle in int- r lor St. Helen. Inr.ihi;.-. in aerord ito nit a ntbi elusi -i-r-!ay. akrd the rirl I.ord of the Tre. ory whether the attention t.o- errment had Ie n dlrTteiS to rrt jjji h' a:il b-tter by ard rtsnniM i: i f?o;n the i:)i-:nl-r fr Kilkenny at..r alt !r k irijten 1 .in.: William l; .!t.n-;;.!. Par:;. ;;!:. wathi&: the rat: of l',r- !!- . SEASON I on in full tmlfcc atid we are .reared to tvLl ou In a&ji&ll iei may frjaltte in !!- ay tt Tull Vrt-ts GJi IIKIti: YOU HAVi: a rartUl IUI of ile many lilccj4 wilt titfortO op-nlnc bUhl: A fall drtx uJ!, rltbrr TatrOa ctr Utt rxui, m. full CrzZD t t. wh'.te r b.jf k. a fall Orci tl!:l. a fu'l t3iv tie. A full 2i pair c2 rlotevi. fxrt of fall !rt t!n4i and cs!7 Tbt:llci&. td a cra liat. Al.t. Tlll!: THINGS taxy ho Had at JtLer ol ceur tw o ixtrrK atd cZ prlrr that will ftJlcaliTa yoa. Oir lrt -alu ire frota iLo HHT uiartnrer in lb Siatca aad rr-3!r no aJJTtrr: ibey ti w hn oa julTl)cra and thai U rao: than a taUarradc ti' vi:l 43 a- WITH Till: COMINO rf lh R f AtjtralU ratni mr AtlzzzZ pitwh tf Straw and TrVli llatt. wbfa w e btcn il-ov Inday; a1toacC3 tiinr-ni lit)" if Neckwear. Ib? Iarprl :tr lra;Kjlailotj cf tiiar CTCT mle ii ih! !n for a retail !crTr. Wi: CANT Bills' la tetaiJoa lh jwi catj hat asytfct&c la CO way t.f 'u7f that a?r worn. In a variety cf U:ciiK 3 Uk lliat will tir.Jh rj. 6 6i tt rr tt ttovt n tt on I If 111 L X f I I ll V :::!Tnr n n j rii..ti ercuf. I 9.". e .-: pt tb-'t a : il.j 4tJL v) eeaimne Gas AND Electric So 09 Ltd.1 (INCORPORATED SEPT. S, 1899.) KM BAILEY'S IKE ITS. Telephone P. O. Box 441. Tho MAJESTIC GAS LAMP at $4 with a tin of CARBIDC thrown in. This lamp is the very best that is made, and it is not offered at a ridicu lously higli price; burns plain rock carbide, is light in weight, and, after Iiaving sold 100 lamps, satisfaction in every case has followed. No danger. Makes an excellent buggy lamp. The MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRE has slowly, but surely, won its way into the confidence of Honolulu bicyclists; it is an every-day seller; the workingman's standby; it is always ready for work, to carry you there and BACK. STEARN'S BICYCLES are strictly high class in EVERY respect. In cluding TIRES. A large shipment expected shortly. MANSON 3-CROWN BICYCLE is the acme of elegance and the MOST MODERN BICYCLE oeffred in Honolulu.- epairing at the came Tin: jamion itAih. 21 uI our South African ottirialt U- uU d that thy t ouhl not with propriety, pri jint the mcmc. The Horn. In th'lr own word 'trekeil." Ihm;im' t'm'.v waul ed to 'wallop th ni5KTj. Mr. John Dillon eriol: "Thai Is not true. This was followed by loud demand for tinier, and the Speaker ealll u-m Mr. Dillon to withdraw tho rematk. The latter resjMindfd: "1 have not impeached the veracity of th Colonial Secretary. The Speaker: "I hope jiiich expres sions will not recur. Cheers. Proceeding to discuss the question of supremacy. Mr. Chamberlain j-ald: "The whole object of the Hmts has been to oust the Queen from her mi tion. Now they have thrown otT the mask and ileclared themselves a sover eign, independent state. Her Majesty's (government has had a suspicion. ; amounting to knowledge, that the mis sion of Dr. l.eyds is one outlnutl do ries of negotiations with foreign low ers against the Uritish. (Imd chr rs. 1 he Transvaal and the Free State l.ae an idea which Is dangerous to Great Britain, and by the continuous accre tion of arms the Transvaal has lctnio by far the most powerful military state in Africa. That was a danger and we have escaped one of the greatest dan gers we were ever subjected to in Afri ca. The whole point of difference le tween the Opposition ami the Govern ment is as to the details of the nego tiations." Justifying his conduct of af fairs. Mr. Chamberlain denied that th question of suzerainty had needlessly irritated the Transvaal Government or seriously affected the negotiations As for the franchise for the l'ltlanb-r.. he declared that the Gornniut had nv er shifted Its croiind. and that every point advanced at th lttotnfo:iteln conference by Sir Alfred Mllner hail re mained on the paper until th ultima tum. and he added. "I am m-tch tinre afraid of the charge of Im'Iiik to mod erate than of the charge of l-ni.c -tesslve." Continuing, he said: "Th" Government's reply to the Trans aal accepted the ."-year frarn hi.e pro;a!. except in respect of the pbl th.it Great Itritain would neer re-lnir rfere in the Transvaal's In'ernal afl.iii but we hoped that, if the .".-year f ram Mm measure were carried into r 1 t i r would le no occasion f?r Inter ft-r in . I believe that ln:!i-.ntial adl- r - I !. not menu foreign pov.-r. must hae intervened, and Induced the Transvaal Government to withdraw th ;r ti?-r. As fir the last prop" ' frur.! i. 1 by the Hritisli GovemmT.l. I may s ty that the de.-Mre f th- lit. Hon. i;t. v.; . r for West Mont:i'u;h-!t!r.. r W. Ilareotii-t. that they ... p;:'.Ji ,4. .!. vrll 1. ever uraliiied. Ti: it tiltiin. '.: :) i ;.u: i d and fs not like'y t !v -ur-rected. laughter.) I ni m.i.engi: anydni: to point to a sign of provocation. b"d- l lieiu ur ti.-.;r l Jsis." Mr. j teiapilnt l jed'ir- :ritl!i ?'!dier und Im Ming thera . ii l to .t-.!! t!i. m i rab-s of the Quern, ale! what .ibn. If any. the Covernrnr-iu pr;- 'l t" take tu the ta.tlrr. Mr. Heilfnond rM- r,ii i. 1 .:.d .b! thai. li fore the I'lrst lr.l of the Treasury replied, he desire! t asl, him whi ther It were not .1 f. t that If iMr. Redmond tin siiggstlns a m-j-ir' if suipaihy to IVebteni Krms:-r. Ii.td only fidlowetl the precedent i t by ll-r Majesty's grandson, the German Km peror. (twoud laughter. 1 Mr. Ilalfiur rep!iel: "I wa not awati that the honorable mmln-r for Eat Clare fran:-l hims an august model. (Iiught Hlnt out. among the twceii himself and the many, that His Imperial MaJ-ty rt a Ilrlion. nr a menilr f thl II is." I have no reason to doubt the arnirary of the statements contain! In the question. S far a my memory rte some suptort of a similar character ha invariably !een offerrl ley the wmr quariers to tlns engage! In hsUliil with Her Majesty' Gorrnm nt. q-ilte Irrespective if race or crc-d. I hae no ground fry thinking that ur!i trip port wa cl-r regarded! a Important by those to whom It was profiVre! tnl I adlse the House to tak the View now." !Vais of laughtr.l Sir IMward Clark-. Con'ralUe memlet for Plymouth. s.iid that tl.e morn he hal reatl the orr;r.!',tjei the more conlnced he had l- n ! the blunders In the n-gotu?ion anl that this i.ami:ntaiu.i: w.mi wa nnnerrary. Cr any Mir.itrr tti assert that "we. since- he i..l suzerainty over the Transvaal." Sir IMward declaml. was certainly at va riance with the farj and a br--eh tt national faith. President KriKer b-d ha! mm h dimmlty with hU VoJkra-d. and on many in.iiir. had shom n him self moderate and an sdvtw-ate pae. Thef was no reain why the rp,dl:lon whkh Prrii!nt Kns'rT att.it hel to the franr;;- pro;4S should not hWe !-e:i arTe;. s'ing that suzerainty w.i tlnp;o In 11. "Did Mr. (!.am:r!aln." Sir IMwaM askeil. "ildnk his rj.Jy to th T;ar vaal In l conciliatory?'' Mr. Chaml-rlain: -Certain:." S;r IMw-iM Clar.-: "lV:;d IS UR SPEeiHLTOi of Wc can make BOX COUCHES and all MzCz LOUNGES Willi style and despatch. Orders taken for nseif u;. n sue hi Ty j rPr1 r;- (LcDCCDtSDiniaiit IrDibre I.mperor of fer- . . . '1 ;. a; .e r. I S S C0Y1M1M FHIMBE CflOPffij Progress Block. Fort St- "sZZ Plantation Owners, Managers, Agents, And Buyers t : 1. - . : PATKONI.i: HOMK I.IHTi:V, ut4 f h-Iinir alnul ft.r Harr Willi a3!l iiatirovc- i:.t.!- j.. inv MANirFAin i;i:ixr; iikpautaikxt at;.l iinj- rla:; .:! t.f maU HjJ. I am now jirc riaroJ tijti3y PJan'.f r atj'l As nt yiU znv amount and ! ridi..:i .f WOIMC HAKXiS. r part tLcwif, :it tiitrt l!.a! uill rv.;:jj.arY favmli! villi COAST PIMCKS. at,l iLo r.fc.,:r3SJ n ymn I5KTTFU WKAKIXi; AIMlrlJL A full lino ,.f CAi:i:iAr;ix iiAi:xit sta 1:1.1: r.t .i ikm:i; r.ooi).. i-iitii loin I.Y X .I'KfiMl'TLY 21 SATIFAO . . t .1 I .ft -1 S r IV'v T ! r Vr. i"? C. R. COLLINS ESTABLISHED 1891. PIONEER REPAIR SHOP 231 King Street. TCLtPIIDC '.C2. f. O. LOX IC7. KING ST. near NUUAHU iC'.w'.il: i'.t-.e I'. I