The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 22, 1900, Image 1

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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I., NO. M67.
HONOLULU, HAWAII TKRRITORx, SATURDAY, SBJTKMHKB v2
I9(M) SIXTEEN PAOB8.
PRICE FIVE 0
a. e
flOFESS!ONAL CARDS.
ATP HNCTS.
. unmn - fHSee Ma M Wo
twit 7J
aad MM Hts
jfNO w turner
ry rub-
AWFUL
GULF
WORK OF A
COAST STORM
H N It
I' H. Horn pifcthlo Prae
i, ui 'ntlori n to
'tffli and
rlv opp
ra. U) to 13 a, m . I to
a m . Tat,
x cira, I to U
ml'.
Tal
Thousands Of Lives Swept Away
At Galveston.
THE ESTIMATED LOSS TO PROPERTY
OVER FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
, mi mi Aim i -m.
aw ana.
1 to I
A w. ion-ofle w ron si.
. . ii : i mm mi
. 1 w a. a. ; UI. IM.
ITmFWA -
i. Whltt IH: T
... , J .ftl. h.eirs
I a. J to I end to p m.
Kino St.. soar Alapal m
I to II a av; I to I aai T to I
ri. mm
firiSHlNART UtTHOBOfta
at CLAFMAM - Veterinary Rurtena
PaattM. MM Kmc Kt. Mttio.
IM sails toy or nloht promptly
r tTSCNtrMA-OMee. Club Hto.
stare, 1 1 io I p. , Tel. 4T7
Mommas, nr ua si.
Soars abnva Maoonlo T-mplo. Ho-
...ira t a. m. to p. as.
miiy
loteJ ota .
t to 1
n -M I IV
Eighty-five passengers on a train
near Beaumont were lost.
Clara Barton of the National Red
Cross Society has arrived here.
GALVESTON. Tex., Sept. 15.-841 much
progress baa, been made, here toward the
it !ai,;litatih of Galveston and- so har
i: y arc i1.,. v.uiou.H 1.-: - working.
that Ueltora JieKibbeii, who was ortivr-
i lu re with his staff to assist the au
thcritico as soon as the storm disaster
bt irl Galveston, has decided that his
i i'. -trim' is no longer necessary and he
tias made arrangements to leave for
Houston. After having- laruelv assisted
In the restoration of local confidence, the
withdrawal of Genera McKlbben is tak
en to mean, that little is to be done here
! 'it u care for the distressed, until nor
mal business conditions have been re
st rr.td. In this connection the Informa
tion was 'made public through the local
Federal authorities that , the War .Depart
ment will undertake as sOon as possible
the restoration of its property at this
point.
Associated Press dispatches quoting
Kastern financiers on the future of Gal
wton were read with much interest.
The idea, However, that the status of the
city will be changed ftnds'no local adher
es The various railroads entering here
Have i.etermtned to assist the citizens of
abll
Most of the Soldiers in the Forts Killed- Appalling Death ' : " ; 1 f :! xt nt f then-ab
rr . if. In rebuilaing the city.
I if....RliF Akrl Frcm tKo rMir.irx.....r.r.v,rr. ' ' "'1 M J. Polk, of the Santa Fe. b
aooav r miv nil "uim JVTVI II
ment Giving Its Aid.
ISENBERG IS OUT
THE PRINCE IS
IN
Kaleidoscopic Change In Hawaii's
Politics.
SAM PARKER DENIES THAT HE WILL
WITHDRAW FROM THE CAMPAIGN
IUU'STi .N. T. x S. pt. 10. One of the following telegrams passed letween the
rratel Jloaotfri thai has occurred In hlte House and Texas to-day:
thlo country sin. e the Johnstown IM.. I "H it'ST' N, (Tex.). September 10.
noo,l In IM!) wh.r. iti 1 WlMMMI McKinley. President of the
rnti l Sl:itci: I have necn flennt izel eiroa I'nlnt in la u .,nnn i-v,,. i
thlr Uvea, la that r.-milting fr.m th. ,,y th( Aayor and citizens' committee t of men will go to work in the morning
of Oalvestcn to inform you that the
elty of Galveston Is In ruins and cer-
received a very enthusiastic and encour
aging message from the headquarters of
1.1s roatL declaring confidence In Galves
ton, urging the business community to
1 r ed at once with the work of recon
struction and promising every help in
tl tlr power. As a result of the receipt
of the message Colonel Polk said to the
representative of the Associated Press:
"The railroad Interests have decided to
eombie their forces in Order to rebuild
as quickly as possible a bridge from Vir-
v ls cm O B WAI.I.
a.ntro o na to p. m
Ml ' M Ml
MuaiciAjta
i M. r VK TI-HNKR -Voeol
Wlotar trm Htn.l..
7M Karatonl fltraet
0M0 M'MfXI-fyo MM?.
, I'lano, Vnlco 'pit lira, Htnolna
on iti I to
ant mnoieal
ilur
! ti. first imsi bancs in.
r NRW to Rat.
aV HOU,
AMOMTTrrrs)
MDM.RIQ 4 PAOS). Arrbltorto and
'tfleo Rooms . Arllncioi
M I.: akatchao
otimotos lrnlshat at abort
ToL Ml; 9. O. oos TTs.
'am. TRAIN. Arrhlioetav-Solta
Fort lit.
west India hurricane which sweot Tex
aa on Saturday.
Th entire city of Galveston is
wracked, perhaps nno people lost their
Uvea, and many millions worth of prop
erty was destroyed.
othr cities on the Texas coast shar
ed a similar fate, but the loss of life in
thm aaa not so appalling.
Estimates of the number of dead are
pla. d l tet n 3000 and 6000. The
property I. .a Is Incalculable. Oalveston
la practically In ruins. The State of
Texas will act through the person of
Governor Payers, but the tragedy Is so
appalling. Its money loss so great, that
the aid of the people of all the Union
saay bo needed. It Is estimated that
betwron. 4000 nd boon, bolldinars In Gal
veston have been deolroyod. Of those
that " ir I many will have to be torn
down aa a matter of safety. To bury
th dead wlh be a task of several days
The whole south side of the city from
and to end was stripped of every ves
M of habitation from the shore I n
to a point looo feet north. Fw, If tiny.
buildings es. ap-d Injury.
Th dead from the graves were wash
ad up and cast out upon the waters,
and ihe shore of the bay Is littered
with corpses, while eight ocean steam
ers and many small craft were torn
from thir moorings and left stranded
miles away from the city, some to
bleach and rot.
It will be i in. .nth perhaps I.. f..r. a
train can reach Oalveston. and all com-
v 111 have to be by boat.
with thjs end In view. You mav sav to
the country that In six days a bridge
Will have. I., .in K, ,11, 1 l 1
tainly many hundreds If not a thousand , rtjwSb
are dead. The tragedy is one of the the wharf Interests and they have prom
most frightful in recent times. Help lsed us that they will be prepared to han
must be given by the State and Nation fll ingoing and outgoing shipments by
... . ... t., time t Vi . . ... . ; -i. i 1 . i ,
or the sufTerlng will tie appalling, r oou, ' ,H ""-- e oi iuk'
i I thing and money will be needed at
once.
The whole south side of the city for
we ahall build will be of substantial but
ibmporary character. We shall subse
quently replace It with a more enduring
structure. There Is no reason whv Gal-
Col.
McCarthy Hints That Isenberg Wasn't Wanted Except as
Second ChoiceDelegates Coming to Town Discuss
the Chairmanship of Convention.
Prince David Kawananakoa yester
day announced himself as a candidate
for Congress on the Democratic ticket.
Following closely upon this surprise
came the positive statement in an even
ing paper that Samuel Parker would
ers searched for Prince David; he could
not be found. He dropped into the
Achi meeting and then vanished in a
hack.
what McCarthy says.
Col. McCarthy was seen at his home
on Beretania street Inst AVAninc onrt
withdraw from the race for Congress admitted at once that a letter had been
but of regard for Prince David. j received from Prince David in which
These two announcements coming on ne nad announced that he was a re
one day were enough to keep the lead- cept!ve candidate for the Democratic
, , nomination for Delegate for Congress,
ers talking, and yesterday the town ..The jetter came to me this morn-
f airly hummed with politics. On every ing," said Col. McCarthy, "and with At
street corner men stood in groups and was a request that it be not given out
three blocks In front of the gulf Is vston ought not commercially to resume ! related to one another the startling nress. 80 1 am not at liberty to
I pt i lear of every building, the normal conditions in ten days.' show it to you. Its substance, how-
wholfl Wharf front Is a wreck and but 0 president of the Board news- Jt was not a matter of erat ever, is that David has been conslder-
ttm houses In the city are really habit- a'd CotewBlikenHdST1 a0"''! SUrpHse that DavId finally came out as nS the offer of the nomination which
able. The water supply is cut off and the board, were amonc the ibarrlvals. i a candidate for 11 has been believed all was tendered to him and that while
ItM food stock damaged by salt water. Tl ey met General McKibtx n and were along that he had an itching to get into before he was not in a position to ac
All bridges are washed away, and J ven to the institution. I,, fl ht , . . . . - ,t cept it, obstacles to his acceptance
stranded steamers litter the bay. When Tt" ""' the i..MIdlngf In a badly bat- I ine n&ni ana Wds on,y Kepi out OI " have been removed and he is now will
I l. fi this morning the search for but tn1' return it by personal matters that tied his hands, ing to take the nomination if it is of-
bndlcs had begun. Corpses were every- ,nmcd Particularly surprising that fered to him.
vthi re. The blew eighty-four 'aeriptlon. if the State was unable to bear the Democrats should so immediately I 'x first learned yesterday of Prince
miles an hour and then t arried G. cl,n,-n,. at, Tat rnKoro. i David's intention to accept the nomin-
N mi I.I. m
riartrtelane
CO., LTD. Kni
li.iilartnas-r.
ernment Instrunienta away. At the
, . t .ti v it- rs .f the gulf wre
over the whole city, Having risen
twelve feet. The water has now suV)-
8ld-d and the survivors are left help
less among the wreckage, cut off from
the world except by boat.
"RICH A HD Sl'ILLANE."
WASHINGTON, September 10 J.
I. Mayers. Governor of Texas: The re
ports of the great calamity which has
iM-falb-n Galveston and other points on
tri'f rang have been at work in the
b igness ot. I , let and splendic
ation, but the letter did not come to me
prosnossa u.v. v... ... Unt 1 this mornintr. It will necessitate
; , in aWiring away debris. The st-rftet- week to tender the nomination. All owr making some changes in our -plans
mpany has a large force of rtWn ta . ' k., v,a -hii . ...
itiitar wires, removing obstruc-
along Prince David was the first choice but they will go on about a3 before ar-
iii Work c
tkns and putting their track In condi- I of the bosses of the nartv and it was ranged. Of course we shall now elimin-
ticn. , . . . v, ate the other candidates who were
AdJutfAMoneraJ MeCabh 3nno,,ncPS 1 ,,nly because David flatly refused to m.ntionM, and lhpr no ,,llht thar
that by tonight the-water supply will be entertain the idea of being a candidate
1 ; y 1 and to perform the that it was decided to tender the nom-
funetlons of modern sanitation.
mation to Isenberg. The latter left
town before he could be reached otfi
i
URGENT CALL FOR TROOPS.
DALLAS, Sept. IV There is urgent call dally and the leaders now sav they are
for fresh troops at Oalveston. ThuSX) tiji r.r it
- rr. A .!... .1 j -
III' t.tUl!t Ol f AtllC lllj. j;i VIUUIIU oit- ... . j uui Vtllll -L.M'i U LI 1 1 , j
sympathy for the sufferers, as they will burying the dead and cleaning up the J
tlr the hearts of the whole country. are kick irom me insanitary
Whatever help it
V R. DOVSL C. m Hurvayor
' ar onVo naw Mufion hl.lg .
and Mar. hant Sa; P. O.
for typa rftlnf
Ol ir I
WORKS.-r.natnrs and
if and nugmr Ma-
tH'wf plants, of
Tol IM
' M. Ass. Boo. C r -
'TdrooHs MasTln ear rn
.. MoaolMaA TA MR
OsirrRAcroRs
ntraosae mn Rututar
sMoo MMRwi betas, wood it
'."It no .Hop, fRtoro Walk
" MM .
r a) m Man Francises. Jea-.
iMSMMMMMi Sao advt Movto.
I.bMitenant-Colonel C. 8. Roberta,
Adjiitant-Oenoral of the Department of
Texas, who was In Galveston on a tour
of Inspection, mny have been among
the victims at the fort. Of the i:o sol
diers there, only fifteen are known to
ha .'i. ip.-d.
The loss to the owners of buildings,
men h indue and personal property
probably will prove total, as little or no
tornado Insurance was carried. Every
Industrial establishment either was d--atroyed
or so badly damaged It will be
weeks bofore operations can be re-aunr.-'d
The i uttlng off of the water supply
irom the city adds to the distress. It
will be nec.asary to haul water for
drinking and cooking purimses for the
wrecks
pnr.litlf.na lr.,-...... CSn.m.a I . . k. ,
IS poSSlDie IO gle ordered the Orari.lnk lixVit Infant f
shall be gladly extended. Have directed Terrill to Galveston. The company reach
the Secretary of War to supply rations ed Dallas today and departed south,
and tents upon your request. A special from Galveston says:
' WILLIAM McKINLEY." "There is no concealment to be made
of the fact that a pestilence is feared.
A copy Of this telegram was sent to Kfforts of the local and military authorl-
the Mayor of Galveston as well as to
Governor Sayers.
"AI'STIN, (Tex.). September 10. The
President, Washington: Very many
thanks for your telegram. Your action
will be greatly appreciated and grate
fully remembered by
Texas. I have this day
v ..f War to forward rations
and tents to Galveston.
.! iSI i'H D. SAYERS,
"Governor of Texas.
ESTIMATES OF LOSS.
Prince David said yesterday shortly
after sending the letter wherein he an
nounced his candidacy that he had nev
er declined the nomination offered him
by the Democrats. He had waited, he
said, for the purpose of ascertaining
David will be nominated at the Ter
ritorial convention.
"Wrhat will be done about the Isen
berg matter I do not know. We don't
yet know where Mr. Isenberg stands
anyway, for we went away before any
thing could be done towards offering
him the nomination. You see at the
meeting the other evening there were
a number of names suggested as avail
able timber for Congress and among
them was that of Mr. Isenberg. We
what his strength would be in case he 1 aid not exactly decide to offer him the
should decide to run. The result of this
quiet little canvass of the situation, he
tlep are directed now to minimizine this icaiif ana n t isf netorv tn him and so he
new danger. They are sending the women had "decided to come out for the nomln
SLSS h.1 albS!ePd menaSmust That any agreement had exist
retrain for a time at least. There is ed between himself and Sam Parker
wcrk for thousands of them and work j not to oppose each other he expressly
tbat must be done. The disposition of denied. Mr. Parker had asked him if
the people of bodies continues to be one of the largest j he intended to accept the Democratic I bl,rK'S picture there
requested the 7uu th?r&Te et in! nomination, and he had replied that he 1 had Nome one locatt
.. the city and on the Island thousands of., . , !,, ,T . J x. i i iot-a.ii
40 ii r
rlth
Th
Ua,
' boar
0MBM
4
twenty miles, until ar
ms can be made to repair the
The city Is In darkness and
fire protection.
rphans Home, Twenty-first
street and Avenue M. collapsed like a
house of cards. How many dead child
ren and refugees are In the ruins coufd
not I... ascertained.
of the sick In Ht. Mary's Infirmary,
tnoether with attendants, only eight
ara understood to have been saved.
The old Woman's Home In Rosen-
The Rosenberg
Torn s t kb r .
Don't woar otnr
-ir aye 1l(for from
'heap. Improperly berg cONSSaaM
i hay oiu ruin your eyee
TK1AN. Lm
wrnrt.
road Co,
Qsjsoa St.. os
- rWafa -
ad Hatbal St
SSfj
I w
AGRNTS.
asant to take arlnowit
' "t naSBBBI k aaas
Aofei'a oOea King St..
' I" Anofh.-r plague
In addition there
' I ir.
Latoat Sugar Prices.
Jf "'I, tl-rlugar Raw
I , centrifugals.
'; MoUasaa sugar. e. Re
l ' row. Wed.
Med.
B. hool house Is a mass of wreckage.
The blah school Is an empty shell. Ev
ery chun h In the city, with possibly
one r two exceptions. Is In ruins.
At the forts nearly all the soldiers
are reported dead.
The bay front from end to end Is In
ruins. Nothing but piling and the
wrecks of great warehouses remnln.
The elevators lost all their superworks.
and their stocks are badly
by water.
Harrowing tales of the loss of whole
families, anil many miraculous escapes
ro told by the few survivors who have
thua far rea ned Houston. The relief
trains which arrived there early this
morning have the only means of com
muni, atlng with Galveston, and deft
nlto Information aa to the situation I:
scarce. The cotton ani rice crop
throughout the district devastated by
the storm Is badly damage. i in many
places, and In others totally destroyed
I'.o ports from Richmond, Texas. Le
ila, bring additional Hats of dead and
rty losses, and many places cut
"f from all communication art yet to
lea nl from.
W APPEAL FoP. HELP
W VMHINGTON. September 10. -The
carcasses which need
stagnant pools and
oc tiles and carcasses
attention.
The
had not decided. He had heard that
phase to life that makes a man tremble.
Thousands of barrels of lime can be used
to good advantage. No exaggeration is
made. A committee that will donate a
train-load of lime and get here quick will
do a greater service than by donating
twice the value in money. Send an abun-
the decomposing Sam i'arKer naa saia to otners uuu ne
are a threatening i did not desire to oppose him but be
yond that knew nothing.
The surprising and somewhat unbe
lievable statement that Sam Parker
would withdraw in favor of David ap
peared in the Independent in the even-
K) bodies have al- DC "f lime and other disinfectants and 1 Dy Mr P
it to sea or buried 'I,P a.aner far more Imminent' inv
. than starvation. :
iMorps are unouned as the bodies are
t . .. . 1 .... I 1 i .......1 I. 1 1 ... .1 tU.
j w i'uuij un t'lii-'UM-u m iirtiMiif nMil ill"
. n t r t rn (1 n t n a 1 ml t ftf hurlol A
i still nee is feared from the docomt.osinir "Mr. Samuel Parker has endeared
animal matter lying overs where. Iiisin- himself to all the friends of Hawaii by --e shall hold the mass meeting Hon-
OALVESTON, (Tex.), September 11.
Mayor Walter C. Jones estimates the
number of d. ad at 6000, and he is con
servatlve. Over 2300
ready been taken ou
in trencnes. 1 hese oodles are now aiii A tmiiAtin from TiiteheneV snva- an
badly decomposed and they are being I "Country districts are strewn with seemed scarcely possible, and so the
ioiried In trenches where they are corpses. The prairies around Hitchcock statement in the Independent was tak-
und. others are being burned in the are dott.d with the bodies of the dead. ,.n ,.um Krano sails by the more astute
debris where It can be done safely. i"t,,r ' as me oouies are (jf the p(jmk.ians. The article referred
Galv. st..n has 1.. . n pi o 1 t.:.-b r ,. .. r , ,.. '. ' . to is as follows:
martial law.
I'.odi. are b. .ng towed to s- a and
cast overboard.
Soldiers have shot severul man for
looting. Vandals mutilate corpses to
ft jewelry and the dead are stripped.
Many small towns near Galveston
were swept away by the flood.
OALVESTON. Sept. 12. It will now
never tie known how many have lost
their lives In this awful catastrophe.
Mayor Jones of Galveston thinks that
the dead will amount to "000 and others
whose opportunities for Judging are
less than that of the Mayor place It as
high as 10.000.
Forty ghouls have been court-martialed
and shot for robbing corpses.
Armed men patrol the city and vandals
are shot at sight. The sale of liquor
has been stopped.
The estimated loss exceeds fl.'.OOO
nomination but a committee was ap
pointed to wait upon him to see if he
would accept it. He went to Kauai be
fore anything could be done about it.
"By-the-way, how did the Advertiser
get that report of that caucus anyway?
We were all thunder struck when we
read it in the paper and saw Paul Isen-
You must have
located where he could
hear what was said. It was plain
enough that no one gave the meeting
away for some one must have been
there taking notes. No one but a news
paper man could have told It as well
as it was told.
"Of course as Mr. Isenberg has never
been officially informed of the result of
ing. That such action should be taken the meeting, the committee not having
arker after the positive man-
hich he stated his position to
Advertiser man the day before
had a chance to inform him of what
was done, it will be easy to let the mat
ter drop as far as he is concerned, and
that leaves the way open for an accept
ance of the candidacy of Prince David.
"There is no danger but that Prince
David will be nominated. All we need
ed was his consent to run and now that
we nave that tne way is easy tor us.
fitting material is badly needed. The
bt dies i f Ed. Jaldnick and one of his
children bave been found. He was one
of the leading Insurance officials In Texas
and well known In Insurance circles
throughout the United States."
OFFERS OF ASSISTANT K.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 15. The follow
ing t.lesrram from Mayor Jones was re
ceived here today:
-OAl.VKsTON, Texas. Sept. 14. To the
Associated Press. Memphis, Tenn. I am
in receipt of thousands of telegrams of
f ring assistance and inquiring about ab
sfnt friends and relatives. All of these
have been nromntlv nnswored but re
stricted communication has probably serv- 'and his friends will stand in a peculiar
ed to cause delay In transmission and de- ! light in Washington and their political
livery. The telegraph companies are do-' rpstiRe and veracity will feel a severe
IrlZVx, t0 ,rer,t0re 'V? m,,t, Shook in the halls of the White House,
i ..n munieation with the outside world and ... v.i tm
ready partly succeeded and I am ! "W entertain the highest esteem for
nyaiired thnt within the r,e-t few ' Mr. Samuel Parker as an individual
withdrawing from his candidacy as
delegate to Congress in favor of
Prince David, and his noble act will not
be forgotten. Prince David is the
strongest man here in opposition to
Wilcox and if there is any common
sense or royalty left among the Ha
waiians he will be elected. Sam Parker
ill be the first man to vote for him
and the election of David will mean
that the lie will be given to McKinley
when he claimed that the people of
Hawaii wanted annexation. And when
the Prince is elected. Governor Dole
Hon The revenue cutter Galveston may normal conditions with reference to tele-! and a representative Hawaiian, and to
day next and at that we shall choose
the delegates for the Territorial con
vention. We shall hold the convention
about the first of October. The date
has not yet been settled upon, but will
be as soon as the Democratic Central
Committee can meet. It will bo held in
tliis ity without doubt."
SAM PARKER TALKS.
Samuel Parker, when seen by an Ad
vertiser reporter last night concerning
his relations with Prince David Ka
wananakoa in the matter of the nomin
ation for Congressman, said that the
interview with him in -xterday's Ad
vertiser was correct and that he stood
by his statement contained therein H
added that the article which appeared
in an evening paper, contradicting the
assertions in the Advertiser, was writ-
Relief la needed for PraPh communication will prevail. The
have been lost.
-. ,HHI people.
TWO THOUSAND IDENTIFIED
his honor be it said that he loaned his J ten in contradiction of the facts
name to the Republicans to defeat Rob
ert Wilcox. It has always been known
situation In Galyestion has been In most
instances accurately reported and the dls-
trca, " f h. ..... 1 ( ' - l,
and vicinitv need nt once the a distance among the irienas oi air. rarKfr turn
GAl. T.SToN, (Tex.), September 13. of all the people. Remittances of money it was contrary to his wishes and his
More than two thousand dead bodies should be made to John Sealey, treasurer i personal interests that he should be
have been Identified, and the estimate Rf'. Committee, acknowledgment of 1 COme a candidate for delegate to Con-
-.it . . f 1
..t vt... t.,. , rooo l ...it, -" "e maoe in oue course or time .
. . " , : promptly as conditions will permit,
ed In Saturday s hurricane, does not "WALTER C. JONES,
appear to have been exaggerated. The "Major."
city la being patrolled by troops and a fjOVTIlXon'S KSTtMATE OF LOSSES
(miens committee, ami a. seniu ance T sTIN t,.I9, ent
i . . -
of order Is appearing. ,Sat rs received the following official re-
A great deal of damage has been done port as to conditions in Galveston:
gress. As long as no other man ac
ceptable to the voters entered the field
Mr. Parker was ready and willing to
step Into the breach and to support
I J , 1 ....... nn,Ai.i.M,nT,l Incl th.
1," Governor 1 u"u pu,c bu'"'"ci11 . .
Wilcox cabal. Air. ranter Dy resign
In a in favor of Prince David has gained
t the public works along the harbor! -v m"-'. lexas, isept. n. nw. more mentis tnan ne ever commanueu.
by the moving back of the shore line. T . Mtt .n T . " V"T and every concession ana gut in tne
The beach for mile, beyond 0 Ztmm?E?J?Zom S the territorial government
ton Is lined with corpses. Dead bodies to the American people that no such dis-will be at his disposal for his truly pa
nre thick for twenty miles. aster has ever overtaken my community triotic and noble action in fighting
- r s. . t.ion in the history of our country, aeainst corruption r.nd a policy which
would mean the ruin of Hawaii."
Last evening fou:- Advertiser report-
Ttellef la nniirlnir In fmm nil over the
country and from abroad. The money j
i
In hand amounts to 11,300,101.
(Continued on Page 2.)
"If I am nominated for Congress I
shall most certainly run," said Mr. Par
ker. "Of course it is all rather previous
at present as I haven't been nominated
yet. But if I am. why I shall run most
assuredly. No! I will not withdraw in
favor of Prince David, nor have I made
any such assertion. At Is turns out
Prince David will not withdraw in
favor of myself."
POLITICAL NOTES.
H. P. Baldwin, for Senator, and J. E.
Kekipi and C. H. Dickey, for Represen
tatives, have been nominated by Ma
kawao district Republicans. For the
remainder of the Maui delegation, the
names of Judjje A. N. Kepoikai and M.
H. Reuter were proposed for Senators.
J. M. Kaneakua is reported as being
(Continued on Page 4.)