The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 1

i i I lnJlaa fllu. mil ft KIWI MW If yon want (o- THE HAWAIIAN STAR. tlay's News, to-day rou can llnd It in Tho llitmdlnii Star Is Hi pnpor thai Into tho lioM homes of Honolulu THE ST AH VOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901. No 2981 HI OF I III I 111 Oil I 1 A HULA FOR MEMBERS OF THE GRAND JURY. TRUE SOURCE WAIPIO STREAM DISCOVERED. THE TEXAS AND BROOKLYN JN THE EXAMINER'S ANSWER TO ITS CRITICS. KALUA OBJECTS TO PAYING A THE FIGHT.

FEE. 1 1 KAKAAKO 8 (III El ft 11 DOING At li if I Inquisitors Look Into a Building Where Swipes and Dice Business for tho Police. The Grand Jury created a sensation In KakaaKo yesterday afternoon. The jurors puld a visit to the district. The object of the visit is safd to have been to Investigate tne condition of.

a big lodging house on Queen street, from whicn have come many police court cases. Tne jurors went In hacks, and on arriving at the building they began to inspect its rooms. The several hundred Inhabitants of the lodging house were decidedly impressed with such a visit from a lot of prominent citizens, and there was a jjreat scurrying to and fro to prepare rooms when tho jurors were seen coming. The place is Inhabited entirely by veiy poor people, who pay only a few dollars rent a month, and It Is said that there Is scarcely a bedstead in the place. It is conducted on a model pian, with electric lights, going out nt 10 every night, but the drinks that are making Kakauko famous lind their way Into the rooms, and sets of dice may often be heard rattling on the floors, with the result that there arc many lights during the wee small liouts, and the police are quite often called upon.

This Is said to have been the occasion of the visit of the grand Inquisitors. The thickly populated district where the building stands seldom receives a visit from the business men of Honolulu, and looks like a bit of foreign community. Only Chinese, Japs and natives are to be seen. Three Primo Tieer saloons divide the bottom doors of the buildings with small soda water, Chinese merchandise stores and barber shops. Upstairs are the small rooms, where, In most cases with only mats on the lloor, the inhabitants live." When the Grand Jury and Its hacks appeared the people turned out en masse, to see what they could see.

The Prlmo men generously came to their loors and beckoned to the good and true men to enter and taste the new delight 6f Kukaako. Upstairs the women got ready to receive. One Hawaiian woman was so pleased at the attentions showered upon her home by the party of distinguished Honolulans that she executed a hula on the spot. It Is said that some of the Grand Jurors had never seen a hula before. The Grand Jury will report on what was seen and make recommendations, If It finds that any are needed, as to the improvement of the district.

In the meantime Kakaabo has something to talk about. "It's a warm place." said a white man who had once had a room In the building of a biock in length, to which the most attention was given, "but there's no way to stop people filling up on swipes and making trouble. At night I used to lay awake and listen to the rattle of bones and wait for scraps. The men and women would fill up and then there would be a row. Tne trouuie seemed to be all round, and I found the building the most exciting place I ever stopped in.

There were 'events' eyery night. "I paid $5 a month for a room and furnished it myself. It is a good place to stop, with electric lights, if It wasn't for the people who make trouble. The management does Its best to bring about peace, by turning out all lights at ten in the evening, but the roomers get candles and lamps, and keep up the fun. Saturday night atl Sunday are the best times.

The long building Is "a busy hive of pllikla Jhen." THE LILLIPUTIANS. Tpnlght ahd Monday are positively the last two nights of the Pollard Lilliputian opera company In Honolulu. The sparkling mi.ary musical comedy the "Gaiety Girl" will be produced. The above has a very heavy demand for hlstronlc ability which the company is equal to. Doors will be open for the matinee this afternoon at 1:30.

Performance to commence at 2 sharp. Children half price to all parts of the theatre. TOURISTS RETURN. R. O.

Yardley the newspaper on the Klnau today from a delightful weeks' visit to Maul. In company with H. A. Jllgelow, he went to the summit of Haleaknla. Mr.

Blge-low will return on the Claudlne tomorrow. W. W. Thayer the attorney, returned on the Klnau also from, a professional trip to Hllo. HOUSES GOING UP.

Purchasers In College Hills are beginning to bulldt three residences are In course of construction, another begins next week. Plans for others are in the hands of local architects. 2 Safe Deposit Boxes There's a feeling of comfort In having one's valuables beyond tho reach of fire and theft. Our Safe Deposit Boxes provide unquestionable security for valuable papers and other precious articles. Our vaults afford accommodation and protection for people In all circumstances.

Geo. R. Carter, Treas 023 Fort Streot unufniiiiUTDHQTnn nnnn pninuo. Surveyors for the. Bishop Estate Make Valuable Discoveries Will Furnish 8,000,000 Gallons Dally.

IIILO, October 4. A. S. Tuttle and Harold Cruzan, surveyors for the Bishop Estate in the Walpio Valley have succeeded In reaching the source of Waiplo stream from three to five miles higher than Is shown by any maps published. They discovered a new water fall COO feet In height, and are the first while men to drink from the cool mountain springs which form tho source of the Wnlplo river, an Important a factor In the development of the resources of the district.

The source of Walpio cannot be seen except after days of great toll and persistent exertion and can only be reached at certain seasons, when the waters in the great chasm at tho head of Walpio are low, permitting the explorer to pass two miles along the bed of the chasm by Jumping from rock to rock. Once through this canyon, passing the newly discovered 600 foot falls, the surveyors, with a gap" of fifteen Japs began cutting a trail. Through the woods for over two miles they hacked and carved their way, coming at last to the very source of Walpio high up on the water shed between Hamakua and Kohala. Tho surveying party encountered very cool weather. Sleeping at night on rocks with a blanket and a rain coat for a covering, they found It necessary to burn fires all the night to keep off the chill.

At 5 o'clock in the evening and until the sun is well up In the the trail cutters can see their breath condense as on a frosty morning In the north. This surveying party has been at work for nearly two months. They sent out by the Bishop estate to measure the water' supply of the Walpio valley and find out If it would be la paying proposition to store water in tlie heights above for tne use of tne plantations In Hamakua below. They are working with the purpose of first supplying Kukulhaele and Honokaa and possibly Paauhau. Their Investigations are confined to lands which the Bishop estate owns in fee simple.

Measurements have been taken at different points along Walpio stream and tributaries. The problem of conserving reservoirs, dams, tunnels, Is also receiving attention. The surveyors are In search of a supply of water which Is available by gravity. At tho extremo-upper source of Wa'-plo stream they find a dally supply of gallons, which might be ilum-ed straight to the sea without the intervention of a nump. Lower down the valley the slrenm runs at this dry season about 60 000,000 gallons dally.

To utilize this water it must be lifted 1,400 feet by pumps. With adequate dams, reservoirs may be made to save the water during the wet season, which would raise tlie average daily supply to 100,000,000 gallons dally. It is said that the trustees of tlie Blshpp estate are having these preliminary surveys made with the view of granting a franchise to some water development company, If financially responsible parties will step forward and take hold of the opportunity. LOOKING FOR NEW PLANTATION. Captain Clarke, superintendent of the Wilder steamship -ompany, returned on the Klnau today from a visit to Huolo.

He went there to look Into the business connected with shipping the product of the new sugar plantation which has been started at that place. The Wilder company has Just made a contract with tho new plantation so has added Huelo to Its list of stopping places. Y. M. C.

A. The directors of the Young Men's Christian Association will meet at 7 o'clock next Monday evening and the regular quarterly meeting of the members will follow at 8. nrmllpntlnns fnr member ship will be acted upon and plans made for a reception ior rreu iuuhb whu come Wednesday on tho Sierra to succeed Mr. Coats. Some of the educational classes are full tn the limit, others can accommo- date a few more.

WHERE ARE THE PRIVATES. The new Virginia society for the sup pression of spurious titles notes in Its constitution that "seemingly all privates were killed In the civil war, and there are left few officers of lower rank than colonel." That has been noticed bv manv observers. What has become of all the privates? Springfield Repub lican. ICE HOUSE DELICACIES. nn.nnrtnna On 1 1 nt-n I fl filll Mnrkflt lS the place for Ice house delicacies.

Everything me rnuiornia mantei m-fordH at this season of the year can be found at Puppy Food, Dog Bisru.it, Dog Soaps, Combs and Brushes. Dow Medicines, Collars, Chains, Muzzles and Kennel Sundries. POTTER LTD, 026 Fort Street Telephone Main 317 Officers of tho Former Tell of the Famous "Loop" and Us Effect on Their Vessel. WASHINGTON. Sentemhbr 23.

At this morning's opening of the Schlev court the deck log books of the Brook lyn, Texas, Iown, Custlne, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Mlnnpnnnlln Nr.iv nr. leulis, Oregon, St. Paul, Scorpion, Yale, Vixen, Eagle, Dujiont, Hawk and Merrl- max were presented. Captain Lemly having selected such loirs ered essential and promised to have tne pertinent points printed.

1 Commodore Schroeder. recalled, sun-' plied an omission from his previous eviuence stating- tnnt he had no information regaraing the coal sunnlv of the Massachusetts and was asked to read the log to secure the Information. Objections made by Admiral Schley's counsel were overruled and upon rending from the log Commander Schroeder said that It showed that the Massachusetts had over 400 tons of coal aboard when It arrived nt Santiago. Commonder Schroeder wns questioned at some length along this line, the purpose of the questioning being to bring out the amount of coal daily consumed by the Massachusetts while on the blockade line. This he placed at from 25 to 30 tons'a.

day addtne that he thought 1G0 to 175 tons would have sufficed to go to Key, West. Lieutenant-Commander L. C. Hellnerl navigator of the Texas during the Spanish war, was next called. He said he I had heard no guns fired when the squadron approached Clenfuegos.

To his knowledge no effort was made to ascertain whether the Spanish fleet was in the harbor at that point. He told how the fleet had proceeded from Clenfuegos to within twenty miles of Santiago. "Under good weather fresh wind and a sea that was moderate to rough." Asked to describe the battle of July 3rd, he stated that the Texas had been heading about east when the enemy I wns seen coming out of Santiago and described how he reported to the cap-, tain how nicely the Brooklyn was stand-' Ing up to fight. After the Texas had sheered to the westward she slowed and stopped when the witness exclaim-1 ed "My Lord Captain, we nre out of the fight. The captain replied "Look nt the Brooklyn!" Just then the gray mass of the Brooklyn loomed out of the smoke ahead apparently about 100 yards i away though Captain Phllllpps thought! It much closer.

"After that," continued! the witness, 1 Captain L'e'mly "Perhaps should. have asked you In the first place the position ot tne urooKiyn relative to tne Texas just before going Into battle." "She was almost astern of us. That Is because we were headed almost east. She should have borne west by northwest. She was heading for the land and thought she was stationed pretty nearly on her north course.

I did not see at first any indications of turning and I thought she was going right In." "At what time during the battle or Santiago do you consider that the Texas wns In the greatest danger?" asked Captain Lemly. An objection wns entered but overruled by the court who ordered the witness to testify. "Looking back," responded the wit ness, "I know that the time ot tne greatest danger of the Texas was when the Brooklyn loomed up out of the! smoke right ahead of us." i In the afternoon session, there occur-' ed a discrepancy In the statement of the witness ns to his estimate of the distance between tho Texas and the Brooklyn when the latter was making her famous loop and that laid down upon the chart. Upon reference to the latter the witness mended his statement to one according more nearly with the chart distance. This occurred during a cross examination of tho witness by Raynor who was endeavoring to prove that Schley's blockade was equal to Sampson's and therefore not open to censure.

To that end he questioned the 1 witness at length concerning signal lights at Clenfuegos. Captain Lemly objected? not only to the line of questions, but to the line of argument. Continuing. Raynor said that Admiral Schley wanted to prove three things, These were: First. It is maintained that the blockade as maintained by Commodore Schley was the same, and so far as dls.

tances were concerned, ns that maintained by Admiral Sampson. Second. The raliure to engage me Colon further on May 31st was In the line of Sampson's policy, ns developed after his arrivnl on June 1st, when the Colon was still In sight. Third. That the Brooklyn had her nlnpp in the line of blockade assigned bv Samnson.

when tho Spanish fleet came out on July 3d. Having made this presentation, imy-nor at the suggestion of Judge Wilson withdrew the nuestlon. Judge Wilson said the subject would he brought up when there was a witness on the stand who could testify to facts. "We propose," he sam, to snow mai AHmirni Rnnmson was never In tho fight off Santiago at all and that on that account Admiral Schley had the responsi bility ot tne comniunu imuuhimui. Commander Alexander B.

Bates, who was chief engineer on tho TexaB during the Santiago engagement on juiy wns then called. He testified concerning the work of the engines on that, day and practically corroborated the, evidence of tne previous ivrnm court adjourned nt four o'clock. MOI WAHINE SAILS. After undergoing a number of re pairs, the schooner Mol Wahine sail- i 1.1.. ml.

1 1 ri (1 ed today for Konaiuieiu. im vc. been laid up for over a ween. SEMI-WEEKLY STAR. Honolulu people who are going abroad can have the Semi-Weekly Star mailed to any address for the small sum of twenty-five cents a month.

The Semi-Weekly Star contains all the local news of Importance, besides the dally quotations are published. The "Allston" will prove the most popular snoe iere. nn new lulu and can he had at Mclnerny's. Claims to Represent the "Common People" and Says nn Assassination Can-i not Act to Suppress Criticism. While the newsDaners nmi wnkiiou ot the United States are joining In de-nunclatlngs of the Hearst newspapers, as responsible for the development of Huen cnaraciers ns (jzolgosz by reason of their Inflammatory Bun Francisco Examiner has an equally vigorous defense.

Those who were In Franclscoc in the days that followed the assassination say that men could be teeen buying Examiners and tearing uii-m up on me street, oy way of expressing their sentiments. On Sunday, September 22, the Examiner published In defense a full page editorial, addressed the American people," In which the following passages occur: "The murdered President Is burled, and the world, of necessity, turns from the past to the future, taking up again the concerns of life. "There are things that need to be Bald and that can be said NOW with propriety, as to which good taste has hitherto demanded silence. "From coast to coast of the continent the Hearst newspapers have been attacked, and are belnir attacked, with ns. sassln-llke ferocity by the Incompetents the failures of Journalism, with the kept organs or plutocracy heading the mob.

"Who hate 'The "Those whom it has fought, and those who have been hurt In the newspaper business by a success which is at once a to incapacity and an Infuria ting provocation to envy and jealousy. "Who are they against whom 'The Examiner' has fought? "Chiefly the predatory rich, the crafty arid the able who pile up monstrous fortunes by pillaging the people Inside and outside the forms of law. "This is that "yellow Journalism' about which we are being deafened by a Journalism that has neither soul nor conscience to give It color. "Yellow journalism as "The Examiner' represents it, means what the men who take things nnd their organs call an 'appeal to class prejudice." Was there ever such an appeal tq 'class prejudice' as Christ made when he placed Lazarus on the doorstep of Dives, where he Jiaa been sitting for 2,000 years and asking what? ''What good Institution, what good cailse, hns 'The Examiner' Injured? "Has It assailed the State? "Has It attacked the church? Has It antagonized any reform movement, or hur.at nnyjlme interest? "As result of the assassin's horrible crime these consequences are to follow: "The poor are no longer to be told that proverty Is not due to God's decree but to man's social maladjustments and therefore curable, lest some victim of proverty be turned Into an assassin. "The trusts ought to escape all criticism, all curb, lest some among their crushed competitors or pillaged victims be provoked to murder.

"Frauds shall be let alone, lest lawless vengeance be taken by the defrauded. "Dishonest bankers shall wreck banks and be spoken of with urbanity lest some ruined depositor, learning from the press Instead of personnl experience what ruin means, shall be goaded to tage vengeance. "Because a villain or a madman has murdered a President of the United States we are to have no more political controversy. "Because an anarchist who cares nothing about American political controversy has assassinated a President, we must spenk forever hereafter of candidates and office-holders as though we were nt their funeral, lest some lunatic be Instigated to kill them, In which event censure of them, written when they were nllve and well, would sound cruel by the graveside. "Is all life hereafter to be lived In a graveyard by Americans nnd by American Journalism lest when death comes to a public man the severe word, the light word nnd the funny picture may be produced In the death chamber by malice, shedding calculating tears, and shock by lnapproprlateness there? "Suppose Mr.

Bryan had been elected nnd assassinated as was Mr. McKlnley, how would the editorials and cartoons of the republican press sound nnd look? "The social probfem Is still with us tho problem of how the poverty of the poor may be lessened, and the very rich be restrained from appropriating what others earn. The wnr of parties will go on. for" men will differ nnd contend, nnd nothing Is ever settled until it is settled right. There nre the old wrongs to bo righted and the new wrongs growing up that must be attacked." NO RAIN AT HAMAKUA.

Ke Au Hou Reports Rough Weather Along Hawaii. The drought at Hamakua still continues. According to advices brought at an early hour this morning by the steamer Ke Au Hou. no rain had fallen along that district up to yesterday, when the vessel left for Honolulu. The weather at Honokaa and Kukul-hnoin wno milto much.

On October 3 the weather was so rough at the former placo that the vessel couui not niau nny more cargo and hnd to knock off In M. nftnrnnAn At IC MKlIinneiB O. Sim- 1 1 1 1.. liar thing occurro The vessel being unable to go unuer me crane. one brought over three thousand bags of sugar however.

MAIL FROM THE COAST. The next regular mall boat from the Const will be tho sierra, wnicn is scne duled to arrive October 9. CAUSE AND EFFECT. vnti. rtnnrlrnff nnd vour hair fnltlmr PnhMi'ii Dandruff Killer Is an unfailing and Immediate cure for aanaruu.

BARGAINS IN FOOT WEAR. Onma tinrmitna In mpri'fl women's and children's shoes are to bf hnd at the shoe salO" at iterra anor Store, Hotel ano, on streets. A Spendthrift Who Doesn't Want to Spend on Attorneys' Fees' In a Lost Cause. Kalua Kapuklnl, spendthrift, took the stand in Judge Little's court this morning, to say whether or not she wanted to pay tne ree asked for by the firm of Humphreys and Gear, for professional services. Attorney Mngoon said he had not consulted with her.

Since she had been going to other lawyers, he had not felt disposed to hold conferences with her, nnd he wnnted her to talk to the court direct. "I don't want to pay it," said the young woman. "Why?" asked Magoon. "Because the lawyers lost the case," was tho reply. "It that any reason? Are not attorneys to be paid for their services performed, even If they lose?" "Yes, I suppose so." "Well, why not pay these attorneys?" "Aole." Judge Little wanted to know If the attorneys hnd been asked by Kalua to draw up the papers and bring nn action In court.

She stated thnt they had. "Well, now they ask for $300 for their services for doing so, have you any objection to paying It?" asked the Judge. Kalua was an obstinate spendthrift, however, nnd not a spendthrift on a big enough scale to want to pay out $500 all at once. She said she would have to think It over. On request of Tom Fitch, who wanted to hear the new petition to terminate the trust the case went over until 1:30, while the petition was taken up.

After the evidence was all In Tom Fitch made an argument for the termination of the trust. He said that Kalua and all her relatives wanted the trust done away with, and that the evidence clearly showed that she had not been drinking too much at least for over a year and a naif back. The case was resumed this afternoon, Magoon replylnr to the nrgument of Fitch. A HORSE THAT HOBBLED. Purchaser at Police Auction Repents His Bargain.

An alleged horse was sold at auction nt noon today by auctioneer Morgan by order of the Sheriff In pursunnce of a writ issued at the instnnce of Georgo Bent against one Matsu, a Japanese I hack drivrj--In the writ vus supposed to be worth In the neighbor hood of $2C0 nnd but finally knocked down to Louis Andrnde for $112.50 after having stnrted nt $5. Ferrelrn the hack Inspector wnnted the equqlne for $100 but stopped nt that figure. The hoofs of the nnimnl were worn down to the quick nnd the auctioneer refrained judiciously from exhibiting hi- tens. Also immediately under tne left shoulder wns a large -swelling nil of whlcn drawbacks were apparently underestlmnted by the purchaser. At all events when he complied with the cash terms of the sale nnd nttempt-ed to lead his purchase behind hack, the suggestions of the bystnnders that he had better have obtained a drny seemed neither superfluous nor Irrelevant.

The Roslnante tried to trot, stumbled over a cigar stub and went lame In all four legs at once. Andrnde dismissed the hack, tied tlie horse to its original place opposite the station and proceeded to find tho auctioneer with a view to getting his money refunded or the horse to some other more sanguine purchaser. Aside from Us Incapacity for walking the horse seemed In good condition being sleek and fat. JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS ASHORE. A large crowd of Japanese immigrants from the Orient were released from quarantine this morning.

Over a hun dred men nnd women were pernutteu to lnnd. The little people were lnnded nt the Inter-Island whnrf. The plnce presented a very lively appearance while the boats with tho dozens of people with their many bundles nnd baskets, were being brought alongside. Purser Beckley of the Klnau reports the followlnc sugar left on Hawaii: Ookaln. Wnlakea, Walnn-ku, Hakalau, Laupahoe-hoe.

Paaullo. Paauhau, Honokna Kukulhaele, Punaluii, 1,200. BEAL'S NOVELTIES. The Art Nouveau and Silk Tapestry effects In Beal's 1902 line of wnll pn- ners will exceed nnythlng ever nttempt- cd In Honolulu heretofore. The line Is exclusively controlled by Beat und the prices nre nil right.

STRONG AND GARFIELD SHOES NOW CHEAP. The whole of the Completely assorted stock of Strong and Garfield shoes for men is mnrked down from $0.50 to 4.75 nt the Corner Shoe Store, Fort nnd Hotel streets. Baking Powder Made from pure cream of tartar. Safeguards the food against alum. Alum baklnf powders arc the greatest menoccrt to health of the present diy.

ROYAL ftAJUM POWOCR hfw VORM. MISS ATKINSON MARRIED TO R. C. L. PERKINS.

A Host of Friends Will Extend GooJ Wishes Wns a Very Quiet Affair. The Bride and Groom. WAIALUA, Oahu, 5. Miss Zoe L. S.

A. Atkinson, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alatau T. Atkinson, wns mnrrled Inst evening nt 6 o'clock to R.

C. L. Perkins. The marriage took place at the Wala-lua Hotel In the presence of Colonel nnd Mrs. Curtis 1.

Ioukea and tho father nnd mother of the bride. Tho ceremony was performed by the Rev. Olli of the Walalua church. Few. couples will receive heartier good wishes or from wider circle of friends than Mr.

and Mrs. Perkins. Tho bride lids lived almost alt her life In Honolulu and has nlwnys been a favorite among her large circle of friends, nnd nn active spirit In the social life of the community. In her profession as a teacher she has shown both zeal nnd abllltv and has achieved an enviable position The groom Is a scientist of International reputation to whom Hawaii owes very much. II ill HE SUPREME COURT HAS A GOOD CHANCE.

Changes In Personnel of the Court Open the Way for Reversing Its Stand Again. The Supreme Court is confronted by a peculiar complication of decisions, by reason of which it is possible that that court will add to its record of conflicting decisions by another reversal of Itself In the constitution and flag matter. The changing in the personnel of the court nre responsible. Three habeas corpus cases Involving the points that were ruled upon Just before Frear left nre on the calendar for the term that begins next Monday. Just before Frear left, the court handed down a decision In the case of Al Oe, declaring that Gear was wrong in granting a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that the old trlnl, under Hawaiian law.

was void. The same 13-sua was before United Statts Judge Estee and he decided the same way as Gear. This decision has been followed by the lower courts, but now the Supreme Court can have another chance at It. The cases of Chida Manzabaro, Georgo Wade nnd Ah Quong are on the new Supreme Court cnlendar. Justice Galbrnith and Perry hold opposing views on the cuse, Galbraith having held wltn Estee und Gear In o.

dissenting opinion in the Ah Oe case. The man who is called to the bench temporarily will therefore bo able to control the decision. If the cases should come up before Judge Frear's return. After that the court's decision would continue to be the same, it Is stated, In spite of Estee's ruling, Attorney F. M.

Brooks, who represents most of the habeas corpus applicants, says he Is not going to press tho cases at once in the Supreme Court, so thnt they may not be heard In Frear's absence. THE i WEAR SHAMROCK SHIRTS. Some of the more advanced exquisites of the city hnve been prominent of late In shirts closely npproxlmatlng the hue ascribed In particular to Erin the "Emerald Isle." Inquiry produces the information that the color is a popular-one certnln prominent Eastern sets and Is worn as an expression of liking; for and anticipated sympathy with Sir Thomas Llpton. A SAFE COMPANY. Among the safe nnd liberal com panies, where sound life Insurance may be sei ured, the Provident Savings Life Assuinnce Society, of 346 Broadway.

New York, may bo especially mention ed. It has risen to the first ranK, under the snlendld ndmlnlstrntton of Its presi dent, Mr. Edward W. Scott. The Provi dent Is represented In Honolulu Dy a.

Newhouse; office 15-16 Progress Block. REPAIRl SKILLFULLY DONE We have a competent repairer at our store, and will now be able to do all repairing with despatch and in a satisfactory manner 0.