Newspaper Page Text
? t PBOFSSTOXAI. CARDS. The II I Lo IKilU K W. H. SMITH, i i : Editor ABCK. C. STEELS, :: Manager Published Every Saturday, CLEAN. RELIABLE and NEWSY H.M. Whitney, Jr Geo. W. Boss. -Local . .iiSO per rear " " -Foreign. 3.50 jest cir- Thia publication has the largest ilation on the Island of Hawaii of : : cul SUGAR FACTORS ASD 5om(ii8sioi) pit5. any WESEXT NEWSPAPER, and as an Advertising Medium is SECOND TO 2?0K. Hawaii Shimpo Sha. THE Pioneer Japanese Printing Oflioe. The Publisher of "HAWAII SHIMPO," the only daily Japanese Paper Published in the Territory of Hawaii. Y. SOGA, Editor. C.SIHOZAWA, Proprietor. Editorial and Printinc Oiiice, near King bridge, King Street. P. O. Box 907 un. 0- iRMf o c;o. ltd. AGENTS FOR THE Oceanic Steamship Co. Of San Francisco, Cal. ALL KINDS OF Horse Furnishing Goods ON HAND. Plantation Orders Solicited at Living Prices California Harness Shop, 639 King Street, Lincoln Block. Telephone 778. Hawaiian Navigation Co. GASOLINE SCHOONEBS. Surprise- sails from Honolulu every ten days to Lahoina and Mnkena, Maui, mid all tho Kona ports of Hawaii. Alternating (Tuesdays or Fridays) with Steamers, thia gives Kona Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon as possible after arrival for Kauai portJ, Koloa, Eleole, Hanapepe, Waimea and Kekaha. Tlio vessels carry freight and passengers and insure quick dispatch. For further information apply to the agents. M. W. McOHESNEY SONS, Queen Street : : : : : Houolulu. 3Wm Ohia Wood For Sale. In any quantity. Apply to W. O. AOHI & CO., 10 West King Street. July 301 WO. WESTERN A ED CAPITAL $2,000,000.00 J. H. FISHER, Agent Hawaiian Islands. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA ASSETS 6JS0tS68.S8 J. H. FISHER. Agent Hawaiian Islands. OAHU RAILWAY AND UNO GO. KS339llfc TINE TABLE. From and After January 1,1900 OUTWARD. Dally OaUy Dlr Dalir Dailr StaU&a. ex ex t8o& Sua a.m. B.m. p.m. p.m. Head a TJ0 90S HAS 3J5 sad rcarlCUr 88 :S 11 HO 3:I 5:30 rvaUl i 18S II 3 IdM 6tl9 Wfcuu 19 JO HS .... WaialU ..... UOS ..... SM .... Kahukn ... . 13:8 .. UJ INWABD. Oailr Cailr OaUy Daily Dallr Buttons, ex ex Bun Sua m. a.m. jvm. jvm." laiiulu... ..... SS .... 3:98 Walalaa..... ... ..... 639 .... J :4a Walacac ......... ..... Tlv .... 3.U e 'hj ij&s 4 as Peart CUr........ 6eU KM 1:33 ........ S 2S Sat s. . d wisox. r. a smith. itaritea4ftt. P.sl. UK JUT IS NT iff AMD. Powers Not Beady to Withdraw Troops Fiom Peking. ALL IISTUST LI iUNfi CUM. REPOBT3 FB03C TAJCTJ ABOUT WINTER SUPPLIES i-OB GEN. CHAFFEE. State Department Receives a Short Message From Conger About Parade of Allied Troops in the Palace Grounds. New York, Sept. 6. A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: Opinion gains ground that no more po ers, not even France, will return an aihnnatlve reply to the riussum proposition. On the other hand, it is alio thought that none of them will care to .end a decided negative, and efforts are now being nude either to nnd a middle course or induce Ku&sia lo withdraw her suggestion. Prevalent opinion Wm.G Irwin .President -Manager nere certainly is that Great Britain Ulaus aprecKeis ...r irw. ougnt reuUn ner troops in Peking W. iLGitTard Second Vice-Pres. ,, ,, u , . Treas. Sec t. Auditor, If any two Powers will support her in so doing. Distrust of Li Hung Chang deepens and it is now accepted that the Russian scheme was arranged after consultation with him. On this point an interesting statement was made yesterday by the Chinese Minister, who is a strong adherent of Earl Li, and was onco his personal secretary. Asked whether he had received a telegram from LI Hung Chang urging him to persuade England to accede to the Russian proposal, the Minister replied in the affirmative. "Russia," he continued, "has offered, at the instigation of Li Hung Chang, to remove her forces from the capital, and has thereby taken the first step toward a general peace. I do not believe Russia's move has a double meaning, as persistently suggested, and I certainly am unable to confirm in any degree the report that the Czar has been propitiated by a promise of Manchuria. You may discredit it entirely." Asked if he had succeeded in per- suading England, the Minister replied: Salisbury, and am anxiously awaiting his reply. So much depends upon it that America and Germany are hanging on the decision. "Speaking unofficially for a moment, I cannot but think that Great Britain's withdrawal or promise of withdrawal would pave the way for a speedy settlement. The Chinese people generally are most anxious for peace. They are sick of war and would welcome any negotiations which would have as a conclusion a mutual commercial basis on more permanent lines than heretofore between the two countries. Earl Li, whatever you may assert to the contrary, is pro-European and not pro-Russian. Moreover, he is not inclined and does not seek for peace and reorganization of the western commercial dealings because it would benefit China. He is progressive, and in this is diametrically opposed to Prince Tuan." To the further question whether the Chinese Government still existed as an agent of authority, the Minister "Yes, in its entirety. It has only changed its scat, as it did in 1S60, and taken up temporary residence in Shan-si. Earl Li is working in full sympathy with the Emperor and Privy Council, who, with the Empress and the viceroys, constitute the government All are bent on peace." CHAFFEE RETURNS THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT. "Washington, Sept. . The War De-" partment today received the following: Taku, China, (no date.) Adjutant General, Washington. Peking, 28th. The officers and soldiers of the Chins relief expedition send thanks to the President and Secretary of War for congratulations. Formal entry of the palace grounds mi is tod. y at 8 o'clock salute of gun b'ng flred at the south and north gates. Troops of all nations participated, the United States by a battalion, 350 strong, composed of details from each organization present r taktag of city Falace vacant with exception of about 300. servants. General Barry for Manila today. Danish cable, Shanghai to Taku open for business, connect without wire. CHAFFEE." Message From Conger. Washington Sept. 6. The State Department made the following today: "A telegram has been jecelved from Minister Conger dated Peking; Septem ber 1st, stating that a Military grade passed through the Imperial palace o that date and that eunuchs and ser vants were th& oaly occupants." " Um KFMTS RECENT F WiTU WfUEL Waskiiigtoa, Sept C The War today, received the followiag cableataai tro Geaeral Barry: "Taka. Ca4aa?(ao date.)-sat GeaeraL ITasatntn All rit Fa- SSgrZtgt&ffW' prxaseep&S -"Tt-ST- -ar- ,-NT WM H030KJLTT JBPTJBLKUN, FRIDAY, SKPTSXaS 14, lfM. kins. Supplies prusptly usIoAacd, rcrwareed. wae dlspositfcas All supplies receive; troops co- forta h!e winter. No caiunkatloH ! Tork. with Chintz ous aftir August EL Wilson, Gctrrl of Yoinateers goes to Pe'dng tonighr. TtockhllL Shanghai. Telerai,cic couJcaiion Peking Tien Tsin bad. Extreme heat ended. All eruditions satisfactory. Go Nagasaki tomorrow, take first transport Manila. "BAB.FV General Barry goes to Manila to assume the duties of Chief of Staff to General MacArthur. Hock-ill's Denial. New York, Sept, 5. A cable to th Sun from Shanghai says: Mr. Rock-hill, Special Commissioner of th United States to China, denies statements attributed to him in an alleged printed recently in America. Rockhill, speaking to a correspondent of the Sun, stated that it would b im possible for him to define the policy of the United States because he. himself is ignorant of It, Rockhill leaves here on his way to the north tonight. Biers Ire Shiwim Mich Greater Activity. Bulier Unable to Dislodge Botha's Forces bj s Frontal Attack De Wet Bsids Sailroad. New York, Sept. 6. A dispatch to ths Tribune from London says: As If in defiance of the annexation proclamation, the Boer resistance is assuming fresh activity in various quarters. General Buller's column has been lighting continuously since August 211 and now finds its progress blocked by Botha among the Lydenburg mountains in a position which is described as stronger than Vaal Krantx or Laing's Nek. The fighting on Sunday and Monday made no impression on Botha's forces, which probably will be able to hold out against a frontal attack, but Lord Roberts hopes to turn them out by a flank movement According to some newspaper correspondents this will be the last stand of the Transvaal Boers, who will not retreat further northward owing to the hostility of the natives. It Is curious that Gensrsl Roberts' recent dispatches contain no reference to fighting in the Orange River colony. which has been serious. Ladybrand, with its garrison of 150 men, has bee- besieged by a strong force of Boers "I am doing all I possibly can. I and has made a desperate and probably have sent a powerful memorial to Lord successful resistance. According to a Reuters telegram yesterday the siege had been raised by the Boers. A commando has also appeared at Thaba Nchu, near the Bloemfontein I water works, the scene of one of the most successful exploits of the burghers in the spring. A British force Bruce Hamilton hastily left Bloemfontein on Saturday and there was an engagement near the water works on Sunday, in the Central Free SUte. Boers, supposed to be under De Wet have raided the railway in two places and captured a train of trucks carrying supplies and stores. A BUCCESSOB TO HUNTINGTON. Committee Appointed to Consider Kan for the Post. New York Sept. 6. At a special meeting of the directors of the Southern Pacific Railroad held today resolutions of regret on account of Mr. Huntington's death were, adopted. The by-laws of the company were amended so as to provide for a chairman of the Board and for weekly meetings of the executive committee. Charles H. Tweed was elected chairman of the Board. On motion of August Belmont, a special committee consisting of C. H. Tweedamea Speyer and D. O. Mills was appointed to consider the question of a successor to the late President Huntington. Mr. Speyer when asked about the reports from San Francisco that Speyer & Co. had not agreed with Mr. Huntington's policy of the non payment of dividends, said: 'There has never been any difference betweenour firm-and the late Mr- Huntington regarding Southern Pacific dividends." Mr. Huntington's place on the Board was filled by the election of James Speyer. OSCJlR SIWXLL MJUCED. Daughter of a Clergyman Becomes Business Kan's Wife. San Rafael, Sept 5. Miss Josefa N. Crosby and Oscar T. Sewall were married this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents in this city. Rev. Arthur Crosby, father of the bride, officiated at the wedding ceremony. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the young couple were in attendance, but 4? reseats and messages of good will wen .received, from .all .paras of .the coektry1 The beaaUfaUy decorated with ferns and forest greens. Frost a decorated alcove's orchestra diaaoaraea music dariag the ceremony. jsb vrossy was attended by Miss Louise Crosby; her youager sister, who arted as said of honor. The bride was gowae44iaawhlte ofgaadie over white tazeta. WarreaXt. Clark acted aa best The groat ia well kaowa la baslaess cirele"trwrt: 'the TJaKe4 States. At Kesiai he is Xw York aaaager for thatna ef Wililajs, Diaoad t Co. Cnrta prettraad pbaar. aa U Of ef r. ArthirCTasaT. of tk Moaat TaauisaW ICUlSry t vVaRaVevrvSVS 9 MT aavaU zecaivea jaa saa U- thai W uncle. Arthur aleitii diL will speaa in New CUSMI llfEITISEIEITS, CrW dor e& v fa ,i fmtaT&aaaimetntmiaVas? S cntUmSm mumd aocrtm; B crt frSmpcrv tk "WArr. WASTED To rest - ortgg. J or i e. A2iiresW. W ofice. x OR SENT. SXJLLL ruxnl0 rood, good location. jr St., 6ore Yiceyanl. -?0 SALE. OSE tandjorae Crero fso la perfect order Harp and Masdolla Acc&ap&susen:. Has fceca cae3 only &t Umm. Can be tad at a reasonable price br appZyr at ti ORPHBTOI CAFE. BT AOCXDESTAL sate openiaff, a large bay colored Calif omian X are. tre!&t about 900 lbs.; taint star on forehead, iat condition. A little puupun or Irritation on face but neailn?. Blsnt nlna boot a little vhlte. Finder pleaw roucexauon and rewirvl iu be paiil. By Authoritg. REGISTRATION NOTICE. The Board of Registration for the Island of Oahu will hold sessions as follows: MONDAY, Sept. 17 Puuloa Point, 7:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. Aiea R . R. Station, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Manana Courthouse, 4 p. m. to 9 p. n. TUESDAY, Sept 18 Walpahu Mill, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Ewa Mill, 1p.m. Waianae Courthouse, 5 p. m. to 3 p. m. WEDNESDAY, Sept 19 Makua R. R. Station, 10:30 a. m. Waialua Courthouse, 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. THURSDAY, Sept. 20 Kahuku Mill, 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Laie Hall, 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. FRIDAY, Sept. 21 Hauula Courthouse, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Kualoa Courthouse, 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. SATURDAY, Sept. 22 Waikane Courthouse, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. MONDAY, Sept. 24-Kaneohe Courthouse, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Walmanalo, 3:30 p. m. to 4 p. m. TUESDAY, Sept 25, until Oct 9 In Honolulu, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.; 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. LORRIN ANDREWS. Chairman; D. L. NAONE, M. A. GONSALVES, Board of Registration of Oahu. NOTICE Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 11, 1900. To Manager "Honolulu Bepublican," City. Dear Sib: Notice is hereby given that this day I have sold andtransferred all my entire interest in the firm of " & Eppers" (Real Estate aud Col lections) to CHR EPPERS A: CO., who will assume all the former ilrm's liabilities and also collect all its outstanding bills. In consequence we would ask yoiuto please change the former Arm's name from "MOROFF & EPPERS" wordsto read: OHR EPPERS & CO., and oblige, Yours respectfully, A. MOROFF, CHR EPPERS & CO. Closing Notice. The undersigned grocers will close their places of business all day on Saturday, September lath, Regatta Day. Customers will please place orders early on Friday. H. MAY & CO., LTD. LEWIS & CO. CHAR, HUSTACE; 6ALTER & WATTY. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific Vehicle and Supply Company, Ltd., on Tuesday, Sept 18, 1900, at 2 p. m., in the office of Mr. Jas. F. Morgan, on Queen street, for the purpose of amending the by-laws of the company. ED INGHAM, Secretary. Honolulu, Sept, 11, 1900. Actiag Removal Notice. On and after Monday, September 10, 1900, Dr. Warson will be at his new office and residence, Beretania street, nearly opposite the Methodist church. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, and 6:30 to 7:3 p. n ASSESSMENT NOTICE Stockholders are hereby aotMM thai Two aad DaOan far e tae Capital Stock at tas WTEWUll TELEggtfl C8. Lli, is daeaaa oflce or the sayasto -saw 1st at tfce nr later Ta- h graak Oa, Lsf. Hooolalo, August 1. 1900. BEPUBIICM DELEGATES. The Republican Territorial Convention will be held in Honolulu on September 24 and 86. EXECUTrVECOilMrTTEE, Per rBl HENDRY, t' - Secretary. TiwUiiiEiMwCs tffi witi Inm? Itfct. 210 King Street -:- Telephone 86. We move safes, pianos and furnittrre. We hanl freight and lumber. We sell black and white sand. We meet all incoming coast steamers? we check baggage on all outgoing steamers. W. -LARSEN, Manager. Silent Barber Sbop sevkx sr.c ass : rllastoa Block, Hotel St JOSEPH THNAJiDEZ. Pros. FRED 1BBIS0H CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing Promptly Attended to THE fl. Harrison pllGo. Ltd Kawaiahao Street, Kewalo. MILL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Telephone White 121 : P. O.Bo'r 5o2 Qniirs SiiiciM. Proipt Srviw. G. H- Brown, sanitary plumber, is now ojjen or ousiness on Merchant street; between Fort and Alakca streets. .Estimates made on everTtliiujj in th.- plumbinpf line. DR. W. J. eiLBRJUTH. Office and Residence: Oobnxh Bebetaxia axd Alakea Sts, OFFICE to 10 a. m., 2. to 4 p. m, and 7 to 8 p. 21. SUNDAYS 9 to 10 a. m., 7 to 8. r. i TELEPHONE 204. When You Go To WilLDED WIN 3TOP AT THE- First-Class House in Every DetaiL MRS. G. B. KOBERTSON, Manager. Wailuku, Maui. SRHO OH KEE Watchmaker & Jeweler. no. 8 tng st. neab ntjtjaktj P. 0. Rox 1 020. Astor House Restaurant Corner King & Alakea Streets. Meals served at all hours. First class in every detail AH CHUCK, Proprietor. Metropolitan Meat Co. 108 KING STREET. G. J. ,WA T1T1 is k, - - - Manager. Wholcsale and Retail BUTCHERS and WAVY CONTRACTORS I rl aaaaaBaaaaT !aW sfs I MAINiJ9L9.Ji PROMPT SERVICE. . Read Ta Reaablkaa aad iasBrtve is kaewledaa. . . v . EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES H HMhLiXe -Curt Pnacms. - - H H Victoria. strair ra.. - . TUia iB CteOPtr - -Rt a B H .Ck&t XMJ H H Qasea - - tsra Sml - PUia H H DAVID LAWRENCE, importer H 'H 532 TOST STSXXT. H "The Highest Point in typewriter quality and equipment. ' Every possible advantage known to the typewriter world. The New Century Callgraph is worthy of its name Send for booklet Hi Hi i ii ft id l i W, TYPEWRITER United Typewriter and Supplies Co., 227 Montmirj st, San Francisco, CaL f r sr s r a a s f s 1 f THE llCElTlRr The NEW CENTURY TYPEWRITER marks the highest development of that type of ribbon machine which uses a key for a character; its predecessor, the Cali- graph, noted for its durability, introduced this popular type, and the same excellence f jl wiibu uuLiun uiuii uiauiiguiauvu mu old machine characterizes the new. A nicety balanced, rigid and responsive mechanism has given the NEW CENTURY an incomparably easy and elastic touch, excellent alignment, and an absence of noise in operation that is at once noticeable. It does its work with great economy of labor and time. fountain minks m w fis! " '---L----- fi ! : ! .' - j?! 51 5 5-' 5'5 ?" 1 i 0g0 B B' Bf flV F r flF flr r p f r V The Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. Sole Agents -:- Hawaiian Islands. BEVERAGES SUPERIOR ANIMATING COLD lU IOU! rouNTim, COR. FORI 1B HOI EL 37 5. Noted as the Coolest Corner in Town Benson, Smith & Co., ltd. 7 BY THE BARKS "J. C. PFLUGER" AND MM. B. WATSj. We Have Received a Large Assortment of Morton's and Crosse & Blackwell's GROCERIES. BICARBONATE OF SODA, WASH SODA. CAUSTICSODA. PAINTS and OILS CORRUGATED IRON, RINGING, Etc., CEMENT FIREBRICKS, CARBOLINIUM, STOCKHOLM TAR, BUCKETS, TUBS, TLNPLATES, SAUCEPANS, TEAKETTLES, Etc. H. HACBFELD & Co. LTD: S.r. .?a -., .ianaaam - - -. & W9j', is J -1 sa wat"L vi , ?E. "and Bead The Honolulu Republican. 5 (SODA WATER) NUTRITIOUS DELICIOUS REFRESHING "" IN THE HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT Great Variety of Flavors Novelties Added Frequently Our Vichy a Special Eeature Natural Emits Our Own Selection Our Ice Cream "par Excellence" the Finest WwHut;ae