The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 31, 1902, Image 1

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

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

                
16 PAGES.
PAGES 1 TO t.
E8TABU0HEL) JULI t. UM
of
VOL XXXV. NO. 61M.
NEWS OP
THE NEAR
ORIENT
The Chinese Court
Visits the
Tombs.
PROGRAM OF THE
SOUTHERN REBELS
Tkt Laundry Question in Hong.
k on 4 - A Crazy Man P ppls
to Japan's Empress
THK I
r
HK f.Uow toe advices were received
iterday la tb mall brought by
th City of Peking
ME KIN. May &w The court did oot
Ml Off M Mflf SS I eapaewu
It
sea tltrn H pa id tin OOgh the
ughua Mm. The military body
erd woo lined ay on either aide the
r 14 way from the Forbidden City, and
when the impvrui ramuy ram-
titroed la b-hrnd M.
it retinae
. bat tbO
ireawd op two miles oat or the nty
a Hi I to charge. The mail fry
And too went bowling alone lis cart.
- attlag op the imperial roadway In
l mil and la otbera takhs abaet rate
, t too direr Uoa of the dayo destlna
JLa a f- fueolg f witnessed these
.hreh OWri Wmm worm an eariy
wafh. fr.m bhlnd paling, but
tho cariosity has worn on witn tnej
rrowd: tbO gors ios i;rinii jrww-
ioa Is too earty roe the HrLarites. and
Tartar city wall and went on a mue or
o. where they bumH incense 01 :
MaTS tem pie. At both these lempiee
yellow Choirs waitsd to receive them-
.
There had been a good deal ot Jar-'
besfcJa aad prtmlog stoco Uo MM PST-
. i ., nnrnl
- rrrance. Tt srjaomaese apporru
" h'n 'h'y. Vhlr. accoatrTmentV and
aL csrts. chairs, accoutrements ana
r ags were Oil aew. spick and span
new. Oad the pimiosiofl loosed, rolled
nd glittered in the sunlight. Of course
oe I jo wager ore who w
1 fair chance Thou-
rtLT.i oat-
the city to
1 1 m n nofO-
an J i
eny ... . ,
printed
in iPeeUICa Wild "
. . . . . . - m
r:.!..: -::7o.a .kle. It
mm IHVHf H weoa-w oooss mm -mw
of coarse. Their behavior muc
verv shocking to the writers or
Malt tfrfV
The man with the
arrow who snoots oat the eye
.ow -!. ahOOtS Oat tne eye
,ir- . behold bis
' i ibibmi of Heaven
t3r' . . ....
most bare been OeOO taiai "
-f yesrs. and yet I saw an honest man
yaaterday who know a Chinaman who
aus n nao Don aaaaa -
r t.le eye. D i; i tmwm
- , m .. m . - - a P itna. S
k An Sundav momlnc the i tirXtt-l .!.. mr,A cnm. ne willingly ovr-mia Ms c untry In war. n pr rvlrg a nation, but It
La. MtMbvA. Aa announced la .. rr the strmrlh rt a nat-n Is I- lis i'o.ie i nke it ermt or fill th--
mTmZi. .wT aaaaaaaW aaasSw drank t-a "' men. In Its ability la deferd Itself the r.rmy.
S- edict, the imperial party draah tea Q A. R Veterans of George W. Dc lhrUKh th. lr .,.,.,., ,.. prlnc.p,r nnil w. ,. . .. ,,.v in tho nrme of
l the Tuns-T ueh-rr lao Just outside the L.,ne Post Mo. 45. .k,i. . . , t-i .. w.. . -r, . .m. ,
too genuernao i - T'.kI -Til
enrs Journey to the astern tombs and
wltn to hi. return jr
kof ralo In fathoms "od "
aorseo baring aH been killed by wo
aolalrrs wero P"j
franco tn r.mi-ro- " v w"
Mombors of horses novo aireaoy neen
wiim bv the 1 1 niloarr m an
' . , - , w
dea of which can be gained from the
fact that nearly all the carts for hire
about tho town nave been pressed into
the service of the pilgrims. Think of
ordinary cart animal, soeb as one
sire In the streets, going to the east-
ra tombs In a week, which, according
10 reliable Chinese information Is from
fwo hundred to throe hundred and sis-
r I: distant' The batcher shop only a
tm a
iiu mMv ibov try l'Xr m crymx
psatest to thlo kind of cruelty. There
re troops, fine ones, lined up in ci.e
rder on both sides of the road for
fee mllea out oT the east gate- Kvery
hrkyade bad thirty or forty of those
nmn- Chinese standards, lbs breese
lively enough t nil tnem. ooy
-rrrd by his companions into in- mi- the day and ht wmB listened to with mm" l" w a m. .
dM of the mod bet ween th staodard aMent0n. h made a stirring address. I" of Repohtlesas, wh ch win be opened
hear rs opposite an Inn well fell In a m mlng with patriotism and or OOdOgy to all memtxra of th . 1
M aad was left for hie mother to inks fgt th who fought for their coun- the district cmmlttie f th- Ti rritorv
assay Sorno tlmld groups. tr"s fla and honor to 1M1-1M3. and ,nd thf. rb.inn.n f R,pjbocn ,.
and wonder struck, ludicrously cranea ... aprlau,je. heartily st its clos. Hi BMtettaM
raT.TTlihVgur The moitin, of the e,.eu iv commit
aM. An oecosin.l old man at to l-- Zum.n T,n
as of some old stone monument In ir Wri" t- th 'V t.d to more than the ,ni ra,ment Of
the IWfd. content with a more quiet mffvr . . poMMr dead We all ac- arpMeanta for cf d. partme -
aai troBotT a-taar tnan that of the con- . m,, vntttude t- th- There are said to N- miroh. r want
mm 1 m -m-mA P.rsp'-1 1 ve s r d l h ug h t
mm., bia reoulrerrenta of
Jn Krerernr was In fnll vl-w In a in
1, SS with tanre windows and , -
. T . IJlli owine -
reeked tsjrerestedty nboat bin owing
is her enaltlveneso on th- snnjoct o. T
.
VETERANS
1861
I
EMORIAL DAT nras oboerred
In Honolulu yesterday, as It
ba .b-en for years post, the
n
only difference being that
the
of
ranks of the Grand Army
the Itepuhllr were thinner
before, for the roll call of
t
the dead hi Ailing op fast. There
were autre wfco teat year marched to
the cemetery and participated In the
honors to the dead whose names thin
year were craven upon the white "tone
tablets. A hu-h fell upon the multi
tude w.h. n- a iKTay veteran stoo la the
midst of The multitude which surmund
ed the 1 1 rand Army burial plot and
read the roil roll of the dead, and
team dimmed the eyes of many of the
comrade an the names were slowly re
peated and no answers given.
Shortly after 2 u'rl k the First Reg
Iroent. National (iuard or Hawaii. In
command or Lieut. Col. McCarthy.
With banners flying, and headed by th
Government band, under the leader
iMp of Kappelmelster Ueryer. MOOa
through the Capitol grounds from the
Armory and mar bed alone Kin-; ntreet
snd up Alakea street, where It came
to a halt, the riaht resting on Here-
lanla street Soon the veterans of'
George W. DeLong Puet. O. A. R .
drove past the Ions lines of Infantry.
drawn up at present arms, and took
behind the soldiery- At l:2v
Oraad Marshal Harry Wilder save the
signal t" his aides. Henry Kaston and
Myron lUlrd. t- advance, snd the lln
of marrh was tak-n up al ns n 1
street to Vise-yard, thence to Nuuanu
aad thence to the cemetery. The pa
rade was organized as follows:
Mounted Police.
Orand Marshal Wilder and Aides.
Detachment of B from Camp
McKlnley.
LJeut. Col McCarthy and Stair.
.Government Hand.
Regimental Dram and liugle Corps.
First RKlmral. X. O. H. First list
tallow. Major Zelgler. Second
Dattallin. Major Camera.
Ambulance Corps.
'nlforTrtr funk. Knights of Pythias,
Kamebamehs School Band. j
Kameharreha School Cadets. Major
Wlbvm.
-.,mniJln.lrr Katn. G-rge W
Long Post No. S.
0v,Vemor Crwp-r. Adjutant Goncial
goper Captain Hawes and
'canialn Pratt
gtMff rfn cer Captain Atherton Cap-
Whlte ,nU (.ap,m,n- Kenake.
.
Lieutenant Colonel Glrard. U. 8. A..
'"V t"1, mII? T'n rii' L
Hon. K. P. Dole. Hon. J. H. Royd. Hon.
w Wright. Hon. K. S. Ro-d.
y,, OfttctaJs R. R. Stackable and
R ff. Chamb-rlaln.
, f . .
""" "i 1
veterans and their guests, the orator
m mm m m . w . . 1 1 .
01 1 ne uay anu HBO miwrj xiuhii iiuiii
mm . . . . , mmm. mm mm m
CamD MrKlnloy. with the Government
.... . m
nana, niea into tne o-ir.nrrr ana iurm-
bollow square around the G
m
, km.ii bbbbi Th. ....I,..,. i
- TT , , . m . .
of the National Guard came singly In-
a ... n n . . fK..
" " J . '
ma"" " we i wimim. t r- xoi-
-- - - -
hameha School cadets and their band
wnt "n to lh Rsl Mausoleum
grounds and paid rspecU to the mem-
rounds ami nold rMDrrli to tho mom-
Oi. Kinwhanwhaa n1 t th.lr
far, ,n ate priocesa Rernlce
nillh0p
Chairs were srranged on one side Of
. , ,, , ha.
99B -kjm. -a aw w a w. a
the orator of tne day: Oovernor Cooper,
TederaJ ,.fflrlal, and ,nviIe.,
quests were seated. The veteran, sat
opoo the curbing or the plot. Above
H floa((d B, Hari and rlpt., baif
mast, and at the foot or the flag staff
was a cannon draped with the national
ri. i. .t ih .v. w.r
aim me nnu--n.ii
. . v . ... . V
conaariea in me smas :obt ururr.
Music Rand
Ritual... E. A. Ptr-ut. Post Commander
Prayer Robert Nelson. Chaplain
Rltnal Post Commander
Music Hand
Oration H n M. M. Botto
President Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress Mrs. W. W. Hal:
Roll Call of the Dead
O W a a a . .
j"nn v . r ranna, Atuuiam
Ritual
....napiain
iecoriin or tiraves
Wm. H. Williams. Officer or the Day
salute tn ieu
"America"
Benelu tlon
D.v E m Muekler
judge Estee delivered the oration for
- f fh m mm lllon. T'r ."
the Awer'ean r-oole rf"d jn- vetod
1hf. pnnrr .1 t--.e ho-dtd '
r..f the marterrd dead, wti d-d that
-trv m'sht live; wh w l w-r
' 1 r nstl 1Mb ' r
V? , , - mrtA tor lle-tv
t. , ..,iv v,ra a.rce the bravo r- -
HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY. SATURDAY. MAY 3(7
OF THE BATTLEFIELDS OF
HONOR THEIR DEAD
' fa-fejeeawlM
warn
Judge M. M. Eitee, the
now alU-nt In their graves, shouldered
-nrU , inr irvni iu
.i...n Aim. ih.i. ....
......... ... w . .... .. . .'. j . v.
one who has not Um trlrd In the era-
elbte cf s soldier's life, who has not
l-ng and toilsome murches. wh . has
not paced the solemn sentinel's ruiit In
ine nam anu si-rm iy n'gnt. or wno
has not ln-tpul to form the first rank
In Ihn At l'v rim r- rmn Cillw ftntipi ir..
whst s soldier's life mi ana
The man without patri t'rm is a man
wnnom runiry. ami im- nirn- i
' mns patriotism Is exhibit d when
mutual love am PK the people for their
ooantry. It was thi devot'on to principle,
tM : f ei-uniry. so eharacti rtstlc of
American r-op'e. that called to arms
"nill.on .f An.i t leans to defend the
l'n,,R
J"'" J'JPV h;hVr!;.r!!,,o,l frinJSlI
ei IB' nation: ne snarra In Its trlumpna
,nJ In ,,, f, , f,,r ht. p,oH,. Br,.
I" 1 3 ' ,r "trx ,r
hom- Without a nuntn w.- w iuld have
no horn-, no fl.s. SO lM.fr..,.,m ho h. n-
nred grav. a to dec' rata Imaalne a coun-
try with no Illustrious .1. a 1 In Am rica.
......... r - ..........
re rican patirot:m
The Grand Army of the R. phr f t '
. . . a . .
i nnm cobii-k u bi pn wm ornaoiwou. la
. I . . - a . m mm 1 I
ho m t llhistrloua vetoran association In
Ik. mmm'A tt ttmm m-.fl. .1 t .... k. .W I -.,
. - . . -
Ins eoldltrs if past war and It baa g'or- .
lfid Its herclo deal. It has di clsred a'l
Amoriran wars wre national wars, and
,h- Atnrrfrmn v. ,. r,n w..ta,rr- the
...
-.! of the nation. Thus by their In-
in r- i n m t"vrmm
homes ror old snd
h. r. hv this s.-nrrath
hsa not f rt tt.n ih.
nu nrr this (rrrnmMil has provide!
dlvabled soldiers and i
on has shown that it
haa not f rt tt. n the horoes of the oast, i
The o'd s-ildh rs represent the conserva-
t,mm "f ,h'- rmnt an' ,ru patriotism cf
e e
REPUBLICANS WILL DISCUSS
PLANS FOR THEIR WORK
f - voriititfo I ommiH,-..- koccmn rv R Hrv lrvVAH
. , ,
lavvuuyi, v uiiiiimut ot
By General Gathering
Carter Will
P
a m
OLITICS will be th,. theme which
111 occupy the attention
of the
various numbers cf the offlcl U Re-
.Ubllran body th . . r.lnB
Thi re will
be a meeting held In tho re ms of the
Republican Territorial committee, at
which thre promises to be much f In-
terest. Th mutins is one of the rxrni-
.. I
tlve c mmlttee. but sec rd n : t C
iair- ,
o hav.. cirtaln st. p t. k. - f : '.
rm.liafo 1 rsari-ati. n of tr party f - the
bs fan. w r rreog-
r.r.s wfll be a I I M m wrs
ers - t t" s-o th- ortn.ntr-.ti r. po- . n r
proper bssls. snd tl thst th
tme la at b-nd t- r th's e r imntt' -
Th - wi.l . nd-avor to have 1 its- d a
Pra or of Vrrm A Dy.
tM. pns.nl.
The Grand Army of the Re-
puns, naano rnemns in peace, aa 11 nu
. , i
'iiir.a in wau .
Thty are the friends of the dead whether
tl. w re the blue or the gray. They
tt A f. r all that Is American. And thay
km w that no man can light under the
nim aril strip, s witnotit living tnat nag
m-.i the country It n prosonts.
ft. .... ai'r.-'.. 'nut.n.... Imv.. Ih. rnl'int
. f no rk a railed tloir country In
true if p. rll. The g.-ftt Republic has
1 " 1- r sutn !! 1 r.- ino laitn'iu up-
1 Hon f f r. . inn. W.alth may aid
o.,:; 1.1 Vor
ranks of
amon
thi -i.rars of the war of the Rebellion
v h r the wore the blue or tho gray,
rw ad mm an- not en.-m'fs. and happily.
aOM m tne living, the animosities of the
n 1h l'. n nr nded. All wore Americans
' ' oar. and we oomc hero now. not
?'C'JtheZr-" "r t'h" Xler
t t no rrnv s r th" ntiili rate
, , ,..v h, re M's'aken thov
r hnv- n f"UKhl " l,r,v"
fl-1
The greatest name wh'ch tho Am. rloa-.
reb lllon brought conileuously to the
'tit w.-n thnt if Abraham Lincoln,
. ...... . .
-i-m ..r a-i -i. it or m rt ri times pos-
- .. I s manv T tho qualities of great -
v.
T!rm. norn bitii'Ok; I ill o"r. n rni imi
I m - . ... v. w .1
ti" iri'iii-i r. bo m ...fnt'ti in nit wbit
mt.'mmm f ..I w...m lie.. Jn.liwl man
,w f ..... .... . -. ......
v-th all his flv MeodaMps amone tho
'v- p. on'o of the p'ace where he llvoil.
ho p sssid a bmrni human'tv b-yond
th-.' f anv man of h a ae. WMh a re-
-
markaMe tenderness for human Tiro, anu a
r.ir - reachlng srnse of lust'ee. li's s'm-
n'loitv was such that It never permitted
h'r-i to ipiwr to bo other than what he
wrs. He bad noth're to ronci al
His
'v . vi, narah'es thr'lkh
which he Illustrated his Ideas. The
-
jjiuii iw uv. uuvnvu
at Which Senator
Speak.
luti tfi wl
h wl"! make crt.-ln Uadrrs
rnorsih 1 f r the oreanix-itlen In the
vat ): d'strlcts. an l th n th, y wl 1 h Id
nsn - nslble tho men upon wh-m tho dtity
falls. '
Tho f. atttris f the a'ter m tlr. will
be a ta'k b) Mostor GMs r- C. r r sli
baa eoly returned from th mainland.
v. 1 . In Wnsli net r. the Senator had
ln - .v cnjiivi rs-.ti- ns with ;r -nln. n p II-
r-d ih th, io t" h' 'da
. . .
iiiring tniso po nan ip ri'su-is
come Into direct contact w 'h tl m' t
wh have to do with nat Ions a-sirs, n
durlne h's rrnvi rat' With t BO as t
things Hawaiian, a m-- pf I
h'm di cid. d ir 1
:s rs to whst
nh n?d 1- done In H.m. ' t. ' f rs 'hs
party testhr. snd rt tl rno time
make It p-sslble rr the prr' bre to
W rk In o rs nance w.th the party on
'b msin'at-d.
SiHatUI Crrirr. frrl'nsr that ho ha bnd
1 ree , r t" -no, s wh'ch sho-Td ho at tho
d' 0-1 ,1 ,f .very rmbr of tho rirty.
t"l r"? w'h tho R' p-:b'lcsn fores S1
nv H. r of t.. ear ti- c mmlt-
. la II th- rr sorts rf hi ertcnec
. . r - the rntnre iwrhsos. bnl
t bast to tvrmit . . v
That , belt . . . there, b w M Is sr.
. .1 whst . Ganges li the loca
m -.llld l effective.
190a.
COMRADES
'l llk A. ! ... r- a. I n ' 1 . V . . 1. .
- - - - v .... . i . 1 v. . u i , h iiiin
. . -. . ' . . '
- j w. 11 -mi iu juu, reacn. a mo 101-
..--.i -iiwn: 01 niiqutncf. rtis inaugural
m udtlriNh- even now read like tnspted
; v' ' Me grows asooj you as time
I PSstJCS; his erratnrss brcoms more ap
j !r. nt ns the y. ars roil on. He never
Z pice, a hhasetf on a plane above oth-r
4 mn. He was one of the people and his
. )-miathis wire broad enough to take in
r i . t W M - m-m.
ai . noe tn- slave and the master. He
ralizd that bcth were the creatures of
:r".im.Mtan-t s which thpy could not con
trol. A deep si ns of wrons; never in
"pln i him with a h.itnd of the wrong-
nocr, tor lie was a ' man and nothing hu
man was alien to him."
Wo look In vain anion men of ancient
or modern times for one man so widely
arl so tenderly p-n d as was Abraham
Uacom. Tho crowning nlorj' of this ase
s that ho Hvfd In It snd the crown
ing gl. ry of America is that ht- was one
f h. r sons. WashlnRton. Lincoln and
McKlrlry ore the most illustrious Amori
oan characters.
Tho private soldiers who wont to the
wsr to maintain what they ballses I to
he ripht must never be forgotten.
Thouph their names are lost to the worl 1
tn lr fame can never die. To -omtne
onorations all who foil ujvni the hsM
of Klory will b- famous. Thtso SMD dd
not go to war for personal fame. They
went for a principle. Whether nrtt- reads
of thom on the march, in the btvooac of
the camp, in the storm of battle and tho
shock of contending forces, they were
always animated by the same hlfth im
pulse to fle-ht for and If need be die for
the cause they represented.
The American people have a'wavs -opnlzrd
their obligations to the private
""idlers. What would Grant or Lee.
Sherman or jAokson. Sheridan or Early,
have done without them? The rank and
file made both armies. And now. thre
are no officers or privates as such in the
eravo. Death is the great levei'er.
We come today to monument their dust
No acclaim of victory can reach the-n
now. The solemn slleneo of the tomb
onvelops them. Rut whether they wore
the blue or the gray the private soldiers
are the un-namrd heroes of the war. It
is a gracious custom to decorate yearly in
... - . mm hi...... . . . . a. ..-
, tw(l,0 - - t 11..
l.-ods .f thow who havo iron O. ao
ooeon 01 mono wno nae Ron o .'e
and it serves to keep alive in the present
eeneratlon the flame of patriotism, nnd
thst love of countrv which will be ready
, lo r. "wid to the nntlcn's cnlt In her hotr
nf nC(Kj
The lives of those men and
lndeid tholr deaths, n m'nd us. thit
w( can mske our lives snb'lme.
And dpartlng. leave behind us.
Footprints on tho sands of t:mo."
Mrs. V. W. Hnll followed with the
historic and Immortal words of the
martyred President In a manner which
evoked enthusiastic plaudits from the
multitudes of people pressing about the
UWm space. The roll call of the dead.
the decorating of the graves and other
.,,,,,. lf hi votonnV ritnn)
lormal lealures
. ere gone through with due solemnity.
; Vhe bugles blared forth In salute to
' s he ,a9t note exr,ri"1
.
! on the breeze the I'nlted States artil-
, loryn.en fired the customary three vol-
I. ...
T All then united In singing Amer-
lea" and the services were closed with
benediction said by the Rev. E. S.
Muckley.
In the same manner as the first forma- ;
tlon, with the exception that the Ka-
mehOUieha cadets crossed over to LI-
llha street where they took the electric
cars to return to their school. J
ROYAL DEAD HONORED.
. r-.
Kariy yesterday morning Prince Da-
vld Kawananakoa. accompanied by
many of the former servitors of the
royal households, went to the Mauso-
1 urn grounds, bearing fl,wers and leis. '
Bntertn. the mausoleum, he laid the
tokens upon he caskets of all those
Who lie there in state. A similar office
was performed at the granlre monu-
"', nt" I
TA VERNIER'S SHAFT.
The shaft ereeted by the Bohemian
flub over the body of the artist Taver-
t:ier. near the entrance to the cemetery
grounds, was neglected yesterday. Not
a leaf or a petal fell upon the grave
i the renowned painter, and a kama-
Una who observed the absence of dec-
or.iti-.ns remarked that theOartlsta of
Honolulu should do something each
Dec.iration day to make green his mem-
ry. I
L-egal Firm Divsolves.
Tho letral firm of Fitch & Thompson
hr! dissolved, and each of the partners
will continue the practice of the law.
The suits of offices which have been
or upied by the firm w ill remain in the
p messton of Mr. Thompson, who will
'
isanctots with himself In the prartic 1
Mr. Flomlng. who has boon with the
Srm. Col. Fttch will, on Monday, re-
move to other offices.
a a
Patriarch Will Preach.
Alexander Smith, patriarch of the
l r-ranlzod Church of Latter Dtty
s. ard son of the martyred found-
. r of that r-. llglous b dy. will speak
tt Arion Hall on Sunday evening at
7:39, A rlon Hall is located Just be
hind the opera house.
tnteriai Union
The flr-t Jure meeting of the Minis
I tl .l I". ! to vil be held in Centra
CnVm potior rert Monday nt 1n a. m.,
Hon Tl lore Richards t.-1 11 ppeak on
Th p i.grtss of the Men's Rooming
Project."
PRICE FIVE SHE
READY TO
WORK THE
WIRELESS
System Should be
Fixed for Use
Tuesday.
NEW COHERERS
WORK EASILY
Arrangements Which Look Like
Early Op ration of the
Lines.
w
1RELESP messages will aaais
essay the passage of the upper
airs next week, and according t
the hopeful view taken by the ssen
who have their money In the corpora
tion there will bo never again the many
delays and difficulties which caused the
failure of the first attempt to maintain
electric communication between the Is
lands. The apparatus which is osw
vr.rking is that of Manager Cross, and
the name of Marconi might easily be
left out of all future consideration of
the system.
The station at Waialae and the tel
ephone line connecting that office with
the town office of the company, are
now In condition, according to reports,
and there is Utile work needed to make
the entire system over again. One of
the Improvements yet to be made is
the raising of the mast which bears
the receiver on Lanai, by the addi-
tion of some fifty feet to it. This will
! complete the working system to Maui,
and connect with the Mahukona onVe,
thus cutting out of the line the Molokal
office altogether. The system has been
worked to Maui already, but pending
the completion of the telephone system
here there has been no attempt to open
' le for service.
.
There yet remains the office at Ma-
1 hukona to establish before there will
, . , , , ..
be complete working of the line. The
I Mahukona station will need some re-
nd these may be made by the
operator who is to be sent over thert;
the first thing the coming week. The
apparatus Is practically In condition
for jta use an(j there may be nothing
done tnere but the pulting in of
- -
,h Cherer8 a V X
newal of some of the smaller parts.
more tnan a of
J operator, are ready
rf. le ?rT - tKo .tom h
" "Tl -how
MrV Dii kensJn of the Pacific Cable
what ne expect to have
aPfeeer Knt. lo the various island-.
, . ' lri .h..
There is a great aoal 01 in te real in in-
system from that quarter, and the of-
fleers of the company believe they will
be able to prove the worth of their
system and thus Indicate the availa-
bility of wireless messages for the work
which might under other circumstances
n.ean the laying of a cable to conneet
the various islands. This Is not what
the cable people want, as they would
prefer that a lcal concern take care
0f the Island business, giving to the
mainland company the long haul on
the messapes which are intended tor
abroad.
Manager Cross has succeeded, ac
r. rdlne to other officers of the com-
pany. in making a coherer which works
tr.ore satisfactorily than those sent out
here by Marconi, and operated by his
exports. This part of the machinery
eoostott of a small tube, containing
!;"cs vhl,h 'J l 1?
the current. These, however, are es-
ing& pcrtahobM. as are all sack
t,T.iir. Those of Marconi lasted for
fire months at times, and others gave
out In less time. The plan now la to
hoe n hand a sufficient supply of the
' ki r rs M that if It is necessary they
ly be cubtituted each month and the
j: )e thu, kept up to the hIgh.t.,t e-
efHKy. The small cost of the coherers
r-takes it wise to havo them always
ready t put In place when there Is the
atesi evidence of Mow working on
t e part or tne tine. 1 nese instrumen
. are of tre f rst form which has been
I ad pted hv Mr. Cross, and he is said
1.1 hat-c. "nnr Ami tiofor form which
m - - . , , ,.!
1- -. ;!
1 ; - pent ones "rtil tj pr dute
t i- wt resaltn, or to stand up
tli- wo'k In these airs.
Tho f.Tria'g of tho company are of
opinion that there win be only a short
(Continued on Page .
sa Pago S