The Honolulu Republican from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 1

I) "I if JIULU te 4 3, A HI THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN. JEM voLrarE rr, xo. na HONOLULU, H. 6, 1901 PRICE TVE CENTS MORE ARMY HIS DEMANDED IN EMGLiHD General Colville's Removal Is Not Sufficient. IS INCREASING ITS STRENGTH EFFECT OF THE REMOVAL OF SOME OF THE SOCIAL BARRIERS.

Joseph Owen's Plucky Fight for a Fellowship at Oxford Another Miniature oi Washington Discov ered Glasgow's Drunkards' Home LuNDON. Dec 29. Miserable rain, tog and dirt made Christmas week of eii memory in England. Depressing xifHro. In thorough harmony with the weather, settled over the country- The roasts were strewn with wrecks, oommerce was out of joint and the jmiuMb was bitterly digesting the criticism of -the British army.

The fodPSlajor General Sir Henry ColviMes resignation, thrown as a op. only served to whet the ravenous appetites of those who are howling for the responsibility of the reverses la South Africa being brought home to Individuals. More heads nre demanded. Where so many must be blatnable it is felt that the selection of General Colville is woefully inadequate If not unfair. lodapd.

it is already said that had not vff yeomanry torce ai wnuicy, wmen CDHille failed to relieve, included JTghne of the nobility and other gntial persons. Colville would never have been recalled. The bitterness felt by these yeomanry at being compelled to surrender because, as they allege, Colville refused to render the j)M with! a his power, has never died out and It will probably result in one of the nirwt interesting court martinis ia the annals of the British army. tifax t)) result of which will depend tftL'iniof several other high officers whoftave provenuneoHal to the oc cuttnto. "Ine liberal papers comment severely a tn acceptance by the war office of a "ontingent of Maoris from New Zoalaud.

Ine Star says: The effect of this stupid blunder on th Dutch will be terrible. After declining to emplov Indian troops, we are taking a pnltrv hundred Maoris. This will not onlv infuriate the Dutch, bur It will insult the Indian troops. Mho will rogard it as a declaration of their Inferiority to nn inferior colored race. Go on.

government of Even the gods could not save you from your own invincible folly." Common Sense Dawning. Howovor. there are signs of the dawn of that common the lack of which the English critics so de plore In the military svstem for the cavalry jnow goingut to South Africa is discarding the lance and carbine and substituting for these weapons rifles and sabres. After over a vcar's lightning the authorities have woke up to the utter uselessness of lances and carbines, considering Unit thousands of British soldiers have never seen a Boer during the ntanv engagements. While Great Britain is tied hand and foot iu South.

Africa, the navv. which is not the wave of criticism, is quletlv Increasing its strength and morale. For months both men and ships have been kept in an unusunl state of readiness, and there ire now building in British vards no fewer than eleven battle ships, nineteen cruisers and fourteen smaller v.sels. totaling nearlv 400.000 tons. These include vessels which have been tried but nro unfinished.

Mill Hand's Rise in Life. The gradl removal of the social larriers which formerly restricted Kncllfh political and educational life was never better instanced than by the aupointment tats week of Mr. Joseph Owen to a fellowship at 0ford Six vears nco Mr Owen was a mill hand at Oldham, helping to support his poor parents, rie attended at night Uie'UniverMtv extension lectures, and so much nbilitv did he show that the lecturers got up a fund and sent him to. the great University, where, with his wife. down in an humble He knew no Greek nnd llttl i.atln.

His succe came when he won the Brackenburg history cflholarshln. to the- surprise of rnanv learned. aristocratic comoet'tnrs. Four venrs of determined. work 'Missed nnd the final examinations drew near On a position these depended Mr.

Owen's whole future few wk before the ordeal Irs -e ife did suddenly. Mr. Owen's it intPOPTi'e for him anvthinc: but the mill the strain nnd Mr. A- n. ca'neS the Tcovefed fir5t class thn doerpe.

Hi" aenolntwnnt nekm lecturer nuicklv followed. "tr Tetrod where, iix previous, he had learned. The in his career came this weV PombrpVe College lcted Mr out of nil theOvonlan! andjhonored post ot fellow- Mtniature ef Found. Ther jr fow oridnal tiWnrps nf nprnl "Wflchinetnn in nd the Jlertvorv enother mln 1 )tttereHnr )t is p-'well and i dated 1791. Another by iV flrJi iu no- in the tho HletorlrJ SvnI.tV Of Phi- AioA 179fi.

Th now And 1 IRfxJ to bo xillent llkeneie. "rcspnts wearing a p'oi! OlnyOW which the CriUraR fnA Yer soonn hs tt1 fo" he exhibH in it greets, has acquired possession of an Z3k old mansion house situated ia a. deserted part of Ayreshire. at a cost of 7,000. where habitual drunkards -will be sent for terms varying from three months to two years.

The authorities hope to effect cures by making the inmates do farm work. WILL PRESS CANAL BILL. Senator Morgan to Call It Up About the End of January. WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.

While the majority of the members of Congress, in discussing the Nicaragua canal prospects, incline to believe that nothing can be accomplished tnis session. Senator Perkins maintains that the outlook cannot be cahed discouraging yeL He believes the canal bill will pass during February, and that England, within a reasonable time, will accept the treaty. In conversation today he said: "The impression seems to have gone abroad that the United States cannot or will not do anything toward canal legislation until England is heard This is not ccrrecL The canal bill will be up In the Senate by Senator Mot-" in due time, without reference to treaty, and from i can learn the bill will be passed. The tiill may be held back nntil the cf January, purely out of courtesy Britain, in order to give he: to consider the treaty, but there is nothing requiring the Senate to hold up the bill in abeyance pending ratification of the treaty, and it will not be so held. "As to the fate of the treaty, I am firmly convinced that England will accept it as amended, and that all the fears of canal adherents that the negoUatious will indefinitely delav construction are imaginary.

England knows that we want the canal and are bound to have it. whether the treaty is ratified or not." T5 MORE PORTO RIGANS ARE COMING TO HAWAII SAN JUAN, Porto Rica. Dec. 27. The New York and Porto Rico steamship Arkadia sailed from Ponce yesterday to New Orleans, having on board 400 Porto Ricans, 65 per cent of whom were momen and drcn, destined for Hawaii.

ItOOOOOOOOOCJOOfH Band To-day at Makee Island. Captain Berger's Hawaiian band will give a concert this afternoon at Makee Island as follows: Part I. "The Old Overture "Fra Aubor Ballad "Light of the Fantasia "March Flambeau" Grand Selection Flotow Part II. Selection "Sullivan Songs'. Aria "Lucia" Donizetti Intermezzo "Summer Dreams" Squire Fantasia1 "Forest Rangers Courtship" Eilenberg "The Star Spangled Banner." CLAIMS TO BE REFERREO TO HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE WASHINGTON, Dec.

27. It is expected that Governor Dole of Hawaii will make a ommendation to the Hawaiian ir Legislature, which February, for the settlement of the claims of the Chinese and Japanese growing out of 'the df destruction of their property at Honolulu at the time ot the bubonic plague outbreak. It pears that the Chinese clnims are less than was at first mated, and that the total of the Japanese and Chinese claims is approximately SOO.00.. The Chinese government has -k not been in a condition of late to exert pressure in behalf of the claims of its citizens, but the Japanese authorities have been actively looking out for the losses sustained bv their -A- countrymen, and nov seem to be in a fair wav of securing A- partial remuneration. Gover-- nor Dole suggested a short time ago that the matter be re- ferred to the, Hawaiian Legis- lature, and this was approved by the officials here as the best means ot adjustment.

It is probable, however, that Gover-x nor Dole's recommendation will be considerably below the face value of the claims. There anpears to be doubt that the Legislature will authorize -A- a settlement. FUNERAL OF MRS. LUMAHEIHEI Deceased Decendent of Royal Line Duly Honored Yesterday. A large number of friends were credent and paid their final respect to the memon of Mrs.

W. hoi. who perhaps was know-n to m3nV i om resmenis oi jnxs cjiv as n.aum Haaheo. and who was buried from her We residence on Young street Friday. The deceased was 52 years of age at the ttme ot her death.

Her ancestrf dated back to royal lineage, her father being yid br bother, a footer" 'brother to King In terment took place at cemetery. i DAIRYMAN STRUCK HARD. of Police Judoe Abren Fifty Dollars for Selling Watred Milk. For two hours yesterday morning Attorney Lone battled in wliee. court in defnese of M.

Abreu. charged wtth celling adultered milk. The Jtsjllk confined. Recording to the 'testimony or Chemist Shorev, at least 20 per cent of "dded watr. The dairyman was fined $59 and costs.

i DECURES MILES' STiTEWEMTS FUSE General Alger's Article On the Food of the Army. HAS EXCUSES' FOR GENERAL EA6AN CONSIDERS MILES GUILTY OF THE MOST REPREHENSI BLE CONDUCT. -alls Attention to the Vanity of tht Senior Officer of the Army Over the Notoriety He had Attained Strong Arraignment. NEW YORK, Dec. 29.

In his article in the North American Review, on "The Food of tne Army during the Spanish War," Gen. Alger takes up Gen. Miles' testimony before the Dodge commission on' December 21, 1S9S, relative to beef furnished to the army and saysr "Although the commission had been sitting nearly three montns, the charges with respect to canned and refrigerated beef were now made for the first time; and, strariger and more inexcusable J- and more unsoldierly still, during all these months, with this pre-; tended knowledge of facts, which, if they existed, "should have been made known to the of War for the protection of th army, Gen. Miles never mentioned the subjecL Nor did I ever hear a rumor of chemically treated beef being purchased for the army until the general's testimony was given Before the commission. "The allegaUons that unsuitable food, not a part of the legat "ration, had been furnished to the armjr under pretense of an experiment, and that refrigerated beef, treated, with, poisonous chemicals, had been and was being supplied to our army of 275000 men, were indeed' "serious, "implying-as they didi' "criminal incompetence oU'the part of commissary department, if not wilful negligence and dishonesty.

Like an Assassin's Blow. "Upon Charles P. Eagan the charges fell with the suddenness and sharpness' of a blow from an assassin's knife out of the dark. General Eagan had been an officer of the regular army-for thirty-six years. He had risen from a second lieutenancy to the highest rank in the commissary department to which his ambition could aspire.

Gallant and fearless on the battlefields of the civil war and the hostile Indian plains of the west he had a record for soldierlv qualities of which any officer might well be proud. With energy, honesty and zeal, he had. administered his department during the war with Spain, a fitting climax to a long and honorable career in the service of his country." General Alger pavs a high tribute to the energy and fidelity of Genera Eagan. saying he was almost prostrated from overwork, he adds: "The charges ,01, General Miles, made so publiciyt.and'so' 'positively, and the manner in which they were for the first time made Tcnown. seemed to General Eagan.

in his nervous con dition, the more magnified and horri ble. Upon hearing them he pitifully exclaimed: 'General Miles has crucified me upon a cross of falsehood and "General Eagan had already been examined by the War Investigation Commission when General Miles' hearing occurred, but when the testimony of the latter appeared -in the? General Eagan immediately re quested a re-hearing. Had Reason to be Bitter. "General J2agan read his reply to the War InvestigaUon Commission from a carefully prepared typewritten manuscript tiwquick by tbe allegatioBs contained in testimony and in hts subsequent interview which appeared, on December 23d in a New York paper, his indignation exceeded the limits of his self-control and in his efforts to deny the charges made, his language became vituperative, extravagant and highly improper. I believe that had General Eagan's been seriously impaired 'by overwork and' anxiety, the two objectionable paragraphs of 300 words out of an aggregate of 2,000 words contained In his reply would never have been writ ten or uttered.

"Even vet divested of its offensive adjectives in the two paragraphs re as ferred to, his reply to General Miles- remains unanswerable its loeic and incontrovertable in its facts. The allegation that I had inspired or had any knowledge of General Eagan's attack upon the statement of General Miles is absolutely untrue. He did not make known to me the- nature of nis, proposed answer to the charges. Had General Eagan submitted his manuscript to me he would' undoubtedly at this writing stiu be In full possession of the rank and privileges of the office the of Commissary-General of the United. States General Alger tells of upbraiding General Eagan for ill-advised utterances d.

and saysi af! "His court-martial, was not the outcome of GeneralvMiles charges, but the result of intemperate and language conceived in an indignation pardonable, perhaps, in its existence, but.unpardinable in its mode 9 expression. Miles Proud of Notoriety. General Allies seemed to be pleased, -with the HOtoHety which his startling statements before the commission and in his subsequent newspaper Interview gave hi, for again on the 31st ot March. -1899. In New York City, additiosaXt charges.

This Interview, which appeared on the of General "is 3lles was called upon, to deny under oath, and as he was unable to do so part of his statements in. it were used by the court of inquiry as a basis for investigation." General Alger then treats General 3IiIes'allegaUons specifically and in detail, reviewing the evidence brought out by the investigaUon and declaring that the allegaUons were entirely disproven. In concIusionGeneral Alger says: "The army had -won its babies in Cuba and the Philippines; Porto Rico had peacefully come into our hands after a few skirmishes, the protocol had been in operaUon for over four months and even the treaty of peace had been signed at Paris. Then comes the Major-General commanding the army of the United States with his charges. "While the allegations of General Miles were not blised upon facts, and were conclusively- disproved by two separate tribunals, unimpeachable in their composition-, ana methods of investigation, the Irreparable damage had been done.

A brave, honest and faithful officer, suffering under the lash of cruel, unwarranted and unjustified imputations, while exonerated from the heavy odium of those char- iis, as a result oi mem, sacrificed on the altar of his own passion, righteous in its existence but inexcusable in Its expression. Beside this. a false impression has been created throughout the country as to the food furnished the army, which may never be removed. The charges of General Miles, twice proven false in spirit and substance, are therefore the more iniquitous in their effect Yet the nresent Congress promoted General Miles to bp a Lieutenant-General and has thus far failed to give General -Shatter the rank Of Major-General to retire npon in, his old age, and this after his magnificent campaign at Santiago, as well as his former distinguished service." WILCOX DRAWS LIR6EST MILEAGE ON RECORD Dec. 28.

is Robert W. Wilcox. Delegate in theHouse ot Representatives frqnvthe Hawaiian Islands, has just been paid a claim of for mileage. It was tne largest claim of the kind ever made, but it was paid'promptly by ttie Sergeant at'Arms of the House. Every Congressman is entitled to mileage 3tt4he rate- of' 20 cents pv rect from his, home to Washington and return." The distance between Honolulu and Washington is figured at.

5.000 miles. Mr. Wilcox will dray S500 mire for his return trip to the Islands. DRAGGED BY THE FOOT INJJATTLE CORRAL Young Gerret Judd Had a Narrow Escape From the Jaws of Death His Mule Feir Under Him. Gerrett P.

Judd, the young son cf Mrs. A. F. Judd, residing on- Nuuanu street, has occasion to thank his lucky stars that an injury he received Friday at Moanalua while engaged in lassoing cattle, did not prove quite -serious. The young man accompanied by several companions, started out to a cat-tie corral, and upon reaching the pen, decided to assist in rounding up some cattle that were to be taken to the Damon ranch.

Judd pressed into service, a somewhat refractory mule and mounted upon this animal, started out in pursuit "of the fleeing steers. In some unaccountable manner the animal upon which "he was'mounted stumbled and threw the rider to the ground. The lad's foot caught in the stirrup, and he was dragged about the enclosure for the space of a minute or so over the rough ground of the corral. Upon being rescued from his perilous position it was found that the young man suffered a severe cut upon the chin, the lip was also badlv severed. Minor bruises about the face'and body were also sustained.

The necessary stitches were taken and he is now able to be about, although showing evidence of rough usage from his cattie lassoing experience. TNE STEAMER MARIPOSA CAME IN LAST NIGHT The Mariposa arrived in port last night at 8:14. Under rush orders and with fine weather all along the line, she arrived thirty-six hours ahead of time. One day X)ut from Pago Pago she spoke the Sierra which owing to disabled pumps was not getting along well as could be wished. However, figuring the time lost in the voyage between San Francisco and this place the Sierra had lost little time in her trip to the Colonies, although the Mariposa's officers not knowing of the storm delay before reaching here imagined her to be disabled.

The Mariposa will sail for San Francisco at noon today. She carried twelve saloon passengers and thirty-two steerage. Mrs. E. Cooke, Miss Grace Cooke and Miss Squire were only passengers tor this port The purser's record of the trip is as follows; Left Svdney Dec 22nd.

1900. at 4:21 left Auckland Dec 2Sth. 1900. p. left Pago Pago Dec.

SOth. 1900, at 11:00 a. arrived Honolulu Jan. 5th, 1901. at p.

in. Time from Auckland. 10 days. 22 honrs and 16 minutes. Steaming time from Auckland 10 days, IS hours and minutes.

Time from Sydney, 35 days. 0 hours and. 59 minutes. Steaming time from Svdney. 15 days.

9 hours and minutes. Average speed from Auckland' 365.SS knots per day. A Heavy Fine. B. Kaunahi was fined flH and costs yesterday In police court-for selling liquor without a license.

His place operations was oa South street on Kakaakd. i v. V4 ANOTHER AHEMPT. TO BOODH PUBLIC Governor Dole's Real Estate Office in Sad Straits. MORNING ORBAN RAISES A DATE STORY OF ASSISTANT SECRETARY RYAN AND HIS OPINION.

Legal Adviser Van De Vanter's' Luke warm Opinion In Support of His Superior's False Position Mc-Kinley Dragged Into the Arena. "The United States Attorney seems to have come to a conclusion opposed to that in your report of July 10, 1900, to the Secretary of the Interior." These words were indorsed by Attorney General Griggs upon a brief of Federal Attorney Baird when he transmitted it to Judge Van De Van-ter who holds the position of legal adviser for the interior department, a mile away in the heart of Washington city. This indorsement from the Attorney General of the United States sent as it was to the other department amounted to the dignifying of Colonel Balrd's opinion into that of his own. ihe subject at issue is the land controversy between the United States and the officials of the Territory of Hawaii When the Dole Morning Organ and its side kicker the Evening Echo yesterday stated that President McKinley had approved the illegal acts of the local executive real estate office of Dole, Dole they were apparently taking if for granted that their readers were unintelligent ignorant and fools on general principles. But jt seems from the published reports handed over to them by Governor Dole that Judge Van De Vanter has taken the same view as the local real estate office.

But Judges-Van De Is not Freemen- nor Attorney iJenerrl of the United States. Neither is he in any way connected with the department of justice. Some Inside History. There is story behind the alleged opinion, of Judge Van De Vanter. It is inside history and so very true that it will in all reasonable probability nut some very learned gentlemen on the defensive before this land matter is settled.

It came about in this way: Assistant Secretary of the Interior Rvan, who is not a lawyer, sometime since, without consulting Judge Van De Vanter, took it upon himself to write an opinion on this very question, the Hawaiian land matter. He took the illogical, illegal and unreasonable position held bv Governor Dole, Attorney General Dole and Land Commissioner J. F. Brown. Rvan is the of Van De Vanter.

Had he consulted the attorney it would have been another matter, but after the harm was done fpr Van De Vanter nut his superior in this very serious hole bv reversing him it micht have cost one or the other a verv good job. Now that is the exolanation of Van De Vanter's present lukewarm opinion nnhlished in yesterday's Orcan and Echo in which he differs with Federal Attorney Baird. It also explains the much commented unon difference of opinion alleged to exist between the departments of interior and justice on the Hawaiian land matter. Colonel Baird's instructions are still noitive and intact as thev were the dav thev arrived. His 'report is in the hands of the deDartment ot justice.

Here is what he said yesterday which sets aside all dreams: Only a Lawyer's View. "Judge Van De Vanter and I practiced contemporaneously at the Wyoming bar for a number of years, and I have great respect for his legal ability. Lawyers will, differ, and judges do not always agree. Most of the recent important constitutional questions were decided in the United States supreme court by votes of five to four. In one case that court re versed itself within a few weeks.

That was in the celebrated income tax case. I have carried out my instructions; my opinion is file Jn -the department of justice and there it must remain." In order to fortify a false position based on fabrication, misrepresentation and, deceit the Organ went back and dug up President McKinley's approval of land grants Previous to September 28, 1899, and sprung them again on the public yesterday morning as a new endorsement of Dole's recent transaction from September 2S, 1893, to September 2S, 1900. -In this connection it claimed that McKinley approved everything In the land matter previous to the latter date when as a matter of fact he approved everything previous to tne former date and Congress by law long ago directed him to do it It Is libellous for the Morning Organ to say that President McKinley had anything lo do with making Dole hold ud his hands. It, is surprising too after the" Organ's experience with Bill Kapule whom It dubbed a highwayman. What it should have said was that Dole would like to have the federal government to throw up its hands and let him have the lands to sell cr words to that effect CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR OFFICERS.

Installation Will Take Place This Evening at Central Unicn Church. The installation of officers who are to serve the Young People's Soclety of Christian Endeavor of the Central Union church for the ensuing sir months will take place this evening. In connection with the semi-annual election held last Friday evening a list ot appropriations were decided Sitiij'o Jrift upon for the coming new year: Chinese missionary work under Frank Damon. 150; assistance of Rev. O.

Gulick in his Japanese work. J25; support of society's pupil in the Hllo Boarding School, 525; for Mr. missionary work in. Guam. 520.

The roll book showed twenty-six active and a number of associate members added during the year. MR. CANNON DEPARTS. Venerable Mormon Elder Sailed Yesterday on the Zealandia. George Q.

Cannon and party left on the Zealandia yesterday for the Coast At the wharf there was a great of the faithful and when the white-haired old gentleman boarded the steamer he staggered under the weight of the lets there was upon him. Others of the party were also smothered with the wreaths of sweet swelling flowers placed around their necks by their many friends on the vharf to see them leave. Mr. Cannon was here fifty years ago and during his visit has noted manv marks of the marvelous change that time has wrought TREASURY DEPARTMENT IS STILL AFTER CHINESE New Set of Regulations Placed in the Hands cf the Collector of Customs A Few Loopholes. The treasury department is still after the Chinese and by a late mail the collector, of the port received a new set of regulations to be enforced here.

The rules are to regulate the traveling through the territory of the United States of the Chinese and are issued as a result ot the Investigations of Special 'Agent Chance who was lately here and whose Immediate investigations of the traffic in Chinese over the Mexican border showed loopholes through which a good many Orientals were making their "way into the United States. On this account the following circular was issued: "To collectors of customs and all other officers charged with the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion laws: "Complaints having reached the department of attempted violations of the laws enacted for the exclusion of Chinese by those who have been al lowed to pass through th United now the-stand Is taken that OfiT Char-lug States to foreign territory, the follow- ratajaxdsBto. adopted for your pVtcS0U, 1 wbo Is likely to commit murder or Any GhMMj'vperson arriving ut 5 our portiTpurmng to be destined vO. some foreign country and seeking per mission to pass through th United States, or any portion thereof, to reach such alleged foreign destination, shall be granted permission for such transit only upon complying with the following conditions: "1. The applicant shall be required to produce for the collector of customs ai.

the first port of arrival a through ticket across the whole territory of the United Suites (and to his or her foreign destination, according to steamship manifest) intended to be traversed, and such other proof as he (or she) may be able to adduce to satisfy the safd collector that a bona fide transit only is intended, and such ticket and other evidence presented must be stamped and dated by the said collector, or such officer as he shall designate for that purpose, as to prevent their use a second time, but no such applicant shall be considered as intending bona fide to make such transit only if he (or she) has previously, on same arrival, made application for and been denied admission to the United States. "2. The applicant in each case, or some responsible person on his (or her) behalf, or the transportation com pany whose through ticket lie (or she) holds, shall furnish to the said collector of customs a bond in a penal sum of not less than $500 conditioned for applicant's continuous transit through and actual departure from the United States within a reasonable time, not exceeding twenty days from the date of arrival of said port "3. The said applicant shall furnish to the collector of customs at the first port of arrival four photographs of himself, to be taken as directed by said collector, which shall be used in the manner specified the following rules: "4. The collector of customs shall prepare a descriptive list of such applicants bound in book form, for file in this office, containing as to each applicant information as to name, age, occupation, physical marks, etc, to "which one of the photographs mentioned in rule 3 shall be permanently attached.

"5. Two copies of the foregoing de scription must h3 prepared by ite said collector, on corresponding detached blanks, to each of whicn a photogranh of applicant is permanently attached, sealed as above, one of which is to b2 kept in the files of the collector's of fice, or the office of the Ch'nese inspector assigned to said collector, and tie other to be forwarded by man to the collector of customs at he proposed port of exit, to the first-mentioned copy being attached loosely the fourth photograph of those required by rule 3. '6. When the applicant reaches the port of exit he (or she) shall be compared by the collector or inspector assigned to that duty, with the photo graph and descripUon contained in the copy of the descriptive list forwarded from the port of first arrival, and if found to rgree tnerewith, shall be allowed to pass through to the foreign country of destination. "7.

Upon receipt of a report from the collector" that the applicant has passed through the port of exit as stated by inspector's return according to the foregoing rule, the collector at the first port of arrival shall cancel the bond given in accordance with rule 2." Holy Day of- Epiphany. To-day at the church of the Sacred Heart, of Marqaisville. Punahon. will be observed the Holy day of Epiphany. High mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock with excellent vocal and instrumental music The sermon will be delivered In both English and Portuguese.

At 2 o'clock. Vespers Rosary, with singing. MeCUDIiSS MS BUMHO I Says "Diamond Head Charley" May Commit Murder. ALSO GALLS HIM A CRAZY MAN THE OLD LOOKOUTS MANY YEARS.3F FAITHFUL Lately Received a Four Hundred Christmas Gift From Business Men Criticised Rowed Wno Is a Relative of Governor Dole. The removal of Charley Potersorr from his position as lookout at Diamond Head has caused an outbreak: of adverse criticism against the department of public works.

The services of Charley Peterson as the lookout at Diamond Head cover a period of twenty odd years and the business men of the city have often shown their appreciation of his faithfulness by giving him liberal purses. Just before the last Christmas a purse ot $400 was sent out to the old This had been freeiy subscribed by the merchants and professional men of the city. Coming upon the heols of this seasonable acknowledgment of valuable public services, the news that Mr; Rowell gave Petersen "notice on Frh. dayglo take his clothes and rw'was something of a shock to the old watch- man's" friends It aroused resentment and crlticls! all along" the line and-many werehe expressions th the effect that "tile -public service would have been Improved In greater measure. If Rowell had been kicked' out instead of Peterson.

In the meantime the news -of tho public disapproval of the act reached the department of public and. iuu ui Lilt? iiuuit'iuua jThe old man is also stigmatized as be--leg -crazy at times, which, if a fnpt, lias never interfered In the prompt and accurate sightings and signals ho has made from his lonely post of duty. Talks of Murder and Insanity. "I see that The Republican blamos Mr. Rowell for this action," said Mr.

McCandless yesterday in a dictated interview to a Republican reporter. "I wish to say that I am responsible for the removal of Diamond Head Charley. I sent Mr. Rowell out thore Fridav to install a new man. I hatl asked the pilots to recommend some one for the place and the appointment of Captain Rosehill is the result.

"The removal of Diamond Head Charley is merely the ending cf a whole lot ot skirmishing and trouble. Charley has been quarrelsome He quarreled with the former lighthouse keeper and was continually causing trouble. With tne present keeper, he had been interfering until the matter had become very serious. "Several men from the surveying department were doing some work out by the lighthouse some time ago. In their presence, Charley attacked the lighthouse keeper and the surveyor told me that he believed that if he had not been present, murder would I have been committed." "Besides this." continued Mr.

after drawing a deep breath, "several citizens have said to me that they considered 'Diamond Head Charley' crazy at tlme3. We want no murders out there and while we recognize that Charley Peterson has been a faithful watchman for a long time, it was impossible to allow him to remain under late developments. Marvelous Personal Regard. "Caotaln Rosehill. the new man, 's an old sea captain and Is well known to the people here.

His appointmelt was made on the recommendation cf the. pilots and the change was considered absolutely necessary. "As I have said Charley Peterson has been very popular and has been a faithful watchman for a number of years, 1 have been always on friendly terms with him and have often called, on him with pleasure. It is with deep personal regret that this change was found necessary but since the action Jlast b.f criticized. I desire to state that the should be directed at me and not at Mr.

Rowell." Mr. McCandless stands a good show of being accommodated In his desire for criticism. As a matter of fact Charley Peterson used his right of free speech and through the columns of The Republican said some things about Governor Dole's relative. Mr. Rowell.

and his discharge followed immediately afterwards. NEW STEAM ROLLER. It Waltzes, Has a Fairylike Grace and Resembles a Dollar. Resplendant in fresh paint and bright as a brand new dollar, the new steam roller which has had steam up stunts about the vacant lot near the Judiciary building. 'With fairy-like grace, the twenty-one-ton machine was waltzed about by the experts charge, and caused wide open mouthed wonderment to steal over tho spectators who have daily watched its movements.

The roller somewhat resembles a locomotive in its ma3sivenes3. although in the matter of speed it will not severely smash many records. O. B. Larsen, an experienced engineer, will keep a tight rein on the throttle.

Lodging House Man Fined. Sam Yip, who keeps a lodging house, but possesses no license was la police court yesterday for that offense. He pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs. A.