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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

Entered at the Post ofHce at Houo-
lulu. Il. T, as seoond-clsss mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
BISHOP & co.
BANKERS.
A GENERAL BANK
ING AND EXCHANGE
BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters of
Credit issued, available in all the
Principal Cities of the World.
INTEREST allowed on fixed deposits:
SEVEN days notice per cent. This
form win not bear interest unless it
remains undisturbed for one month";
THREE MONTHS PEI: cent. per an
uum.
SIX MONTHS 81 per cent. per aununr.
TWELVE MONTHS 1 per cent. pee
annum.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
wEATHER YESTERDAY.

WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Neau Tcut-srafure-7G degrees.
Mailman Temperature lc=re--
Maximum r-ruuagasIr's--7- degrees.
Bar4uIs-.l--l ~ - . b. m
Bz.ar8Il-IHs inches
Nrau D~s Point fgr the Day-GfT
Mean Eeiaflve HBlnhl.1y
WINDS.
East u1rfheasi % ?
FORECAST ToE TO-DAY
shy DARK thra-euing. B9T8neser and temper
nture d. nos Indicate rain
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.
TELEPHONES.

Business once. Main zls
Editorial Rooms. Aain lZS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-25

THE Bllk OF HlWnl,
LIMITED

Incorporated Under the Laws % he
S Republic Of Hawaii
CAPITAL -.,.--.....--. $iss go ~
OFFICERS And DIRECTORS
Charles NJ Cooke -..-..-- President
r C. Jones ---.-.-..-. sics-fTeSiosoE
c Z Cooke ---.--.-.-------- Czsaier
+. c. Anterior 1880 Assistant Cashier
Directors. Henry Waterhouss- Ton
May. z ". NactarIane. E D. Tennay.
J. A. McCandless-
Solicits the Accounts OF Firms, Cor
porations. Trusts, Individuals and viii
promptly and carefully attend TO all
business connected with banking ar
trusted 70 IL Sell and purchase For
elm Exchange. issue Letters OK Credit
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed IN accordance
with rules and conditions printed IN
passbooks. copies OF which may be kai
on application
Judd building. Fort street
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
STATE BOARD OF EQuALlzATloN
Had Sittings here to hear Statements
and Testimony concerning re-
valuation Of real estate.

The State Board of Equalization
met here Friday and Saturday to hear
statements and testimony concerning
the re-valuation and proper appor-
tionment between counties of the
state. The personel of the board Isl.
w. Heavier, of Buckhannon, presl-
dent; Edwin NJ. Keatley, Charleston,
Secretary Thomas o. Brien. Wheel
ing; r. P. Chew, Charles Town; Peter
Sllman, Charleston; and MIR Lowther,
Petersburg; all of whom were pres
ent at the sittings.
Friday Gilmer county was heard by
statements from W. NJ. Arnold and
W. II. Jack. Lewis county valuation
was Investigated by hearing the sworn
testimony OF W. B. Gary, Jasper Pet
erson, NJ. NJ. Peterson, w. S. Smith
and Andrew Edmiston. NJ. S. Snider,
Harvey w. Harmer and j. S. Kileap-
peared for Harrison county and made
statements.
Friday afternoon u schedule for
further meetings was arranged, as fol-
lows
Huntington, May -, for Cabell,
Wayne and Lincoln counties.
Bluefield, May "a and %, for Logan,
Mingo, Wyoming, Mcdowell and Mer-
Ger counties.
Charleston, May 2S. for Pocahontas,
Greenbrier and Monroe counties.
j. p. Bradley appeared and made
statement for Hancock county.
Saturday morning all members OF
the board were present except r. p.
Chew, Peter Silmanand NJ. r. Lowth-
er who were compelled to be absent
because of other business at their
homes.
BY resolution Messrs. Heavier and
O'Brlen were appointed special COM
mlttee to sit at this point and at Elk
ms May 18th should no quorum be
present, and take testimony and re-
port to a full meeting OF the board at
a future day.
Anumber of Harrison county citi-
Zens were sworn andgave testimonyas
to the e-valuationin Harrisoncounty.
They were Silas Ash, James II. Mines,
G. C. Southern, w. L. Cole, 7. Moore
Jackson, S. S. Faris, F. w. Cunning
ham, John C. johnson, and Harvey
w. Harmer, all testltying that the re-
assessment was sufficiently high.
No action was taken, and in fact,
none will be taken in any of the coun-
ties until the boards final meeting in
Charleston. 1t is understood. how
ever, that the re-valuation Of this
county will not be ralsed.u -
OAs its name implies. the object Of
this board is to equalze the re-assess-
ments Of all the counties SOFAS to put
all on a just basis for taxation for state
purposes. Its work effects an individual
owner only as it effects the county In
its entirety.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
ASSAULT ANp BATTERY
Was the Verdict in the Tucker case
seymour's late and Present con-
duct commendabIe.

Conductor Alpheus Tucker of the B.
& o.. was tried in circuit court Friday
for felony, the charge being that he
assaulted Frank Seymour with intent
to kill. Theincident happened at the
depot Thanksgiving afternoon. Sey-
mour had boarded fuckers train with
intention to ride to Parkersburg. The
train was a freight and the carrying of
! messengers isforbidden by law. Tucker
requested Seymour to get Off. The
.latter,s refusal caused an alteration
and persodal encounter between
them. Tucker finally elected Sey-
mour from the train, by knocking him
off the rear end of the cabooSe, with a
piece of iron. Severe scalp injuries
were inflicted and Seymour was taken
to Kessler hospital, where he received
treatment several weeks before fully
recovering from the blow. at the
time of the difficulty Seymour was in
an intoxicated condition and had the
appearance Of a tramp, being dressed
in soldiers clothes much worn and
soiled because of the long journey he
had made from Philadelphia to this
city. Upon his leaving the hospital
Mr.. Seymour decided to make this his
permanent home and is now citizen
OF Clarksburg. His daily walk since
that time has been that Of gentle
man eminently respectable and he has
won the confidence of all with whom
he has come in contact. He is now
trusted employee of G. NJ. West, the
grain merchant. The neatness and
cleanliness Of his wearing apparel are
conclusive proof that he Sno tramp.
Altogether his course is to be com
mended.
The jury in the case brought in a
verdict of assault and battery and Mr..
Tucker was fined s15 and costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18

An itinerant dog Snowman and
trainer gave an open air exhibition
Friday evening with a half dozen well
educated dogs. a spaniel performed
the marvellous feat Of diving through
the air from the top of 40 foot lad
der, landing naturally and unharmed
on canvass below, and winning loud
applause from the large crowd Of spec
tators. Other dogs performed clever
tricks The hat was passed around
with results highly satisfactory to the
Snowman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
iiE DAWSON CO.,
Have You Any Part Of 500

Tolnvest, If you can make from such
investment from rs per cent 10 SO
per cent monthly /! If so, youcan
in vest from 40 10 500 in Stocks
Grain. &C., through u broker Of 20
years experience who will give his ser
vices 10 you free ifhe fails to pay you
dividend OF . per cent monthly on
any amount you may invest through
him. Refer by permission to S. r.
Mclaughlin, Brink, w. Va, one Of
my Investors. Write at once for Cir
cular Letter giving full information 20
j. WEAVER, Investment and Com
mission Broker, 42l Wood St., Pitts
burg, Pa. H8m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
A Lingering cola

Is quickly cured by Bunsen's Pine
Tar Cough Honey. Also a specific for
la grippe, whooping cough, bronchltis
and ali throat and lung affections. Try
Bunsen's Pine Tar Honey to-day and
YOU Will De pleased with the RESULT
For sale by r. ]. CriS. 26-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.

There Is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tfve. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
dce the kidney poisoned blood will attack
vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
bfeals down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the aibumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery Is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts havefaIled. AT druggists In fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail, also book telling about Swamp
Soot and It's wonderful cures Address
~. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
ministers say lei EN- Rest

T. = -.-f r.
At the regular meeting OF the
Ciarksburg Ministers Union on Mon
day. May /, the following resolutions
were adopted
That we heartily approve OF the
movement now being made in our city
TO close the places OF business in the
evenings during the summer months,
believing that such movement viii
tend to the welfare OF employers and
employeesalike. And we trust there
viii be hearty cooperation of our
citizens in order to successfully carry
out this effort.
President.
R. B. MCDANIEL, Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
Two.Lick Run Coal Co.

a charter has been issued to the
Two-Lick Run Coal Company, of Two
Lick Run, this county with subscribe
ed capital Of SIS, 600. The Incorporate
ors are Chas. NJ. Starr, of Mt. Glare !:
Geo. A. Shouting, p. A. Nogcl, Ray
mond Zetter and Theodore Shouting,
of Columbus, Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18
The Dogs Marvellous Leap.

r. 3. McpANRL. Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18

w. S. Musser, Millheim, Pa, saved
the life of his little girl by giving her
One Minute Cough Cure when she was
dying from Group. IL is the only harm
less remedy that gives Immediate re-
bronchitis, grippe, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles. Frank G.
Blant. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-05-18

The ancients believed that rheuma-
tism was thework OF a demon within q
man. Anyone who has had an attack
of sciatic or inilammatory rheumatism
will agree that the intliction is de-
moniac enough to warrant the belief.
Ii has never been claimed That Cham
pertains Pain Balm would cast out
demons, but il will cure rhematisn,
;:TsiI. hundreds bear testimony To the
TN of this Statement Oneapplicl-
ton relieves the pain, and this quick
relief which IL affords is alone worth
many times 1t cost. For sale by Cum
ningham Bros & Co. 26-lm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
Milk md Disease Germs,

Professor w. H. Conn Of Connect
cut, writing in The American Agricul'
turist, says: One class Of bacteria pro.
ducing human disease passes directly
from sick cows into the milk. Tuber-
culosis is an example of this class,
and a tubefculous COW may, under GER
tain circumstances, contaminate her
milk with the tubercle bacillus; but
this seldom occurs unless the disease
has attacked the udder, or unless it has
reached it's last stages. These bacilli
may give rise to the disease in hui
man being IL the milk is used. 1t may
occasionally happen that scarlet fever
and diphtheria arise from milk con-
taminated with the germs of these dis
cases.
In another class of diseases the
germs find their way into the milk
from some outside source. Typhoid
fever is a most common example of
this class. The germ grows with great
readiness in milk, and If few Of them
get into milk supply they may null
tiply so rapidly as to distribute the dis
ease over whole community and pro-
duce an epidemic. The milk may be
contaminated by handling the milk or
milk cans by those who have come in
contact with the disease. Impure wa
ter is more common source Of con-
tamination. On milk farms where
there has been case Of typhoid fever
boiled water only should be used for
rinsing the milk cans.
In summer 1t sometimes happens
that bowel diseases are produced by
abundance of bacteria in milk. The
preventives are cleanliness and low
temperature. Beyond much doubt n
considerable part of the bowel dis
eases, especially Of children, is directly
traceable to milk coming from cows
with indamed or diseased udders.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
- THE ASPARAGUS BED.
Winter and Spring Care-TOp Dress
ing, Use Of Salt, Etc.

Winter and Spring Care-Top Drsss-
ing, Use Of Salt, Etc.
The asparagus bed is quite apt to be
neglected at this season or the care
required to keep it to high state OF
productiveness overlooked. Before the
LIST of September the tops should be
cut and the bed or field cleared OF
weeds. 1t is highly important that all
the seed should be taken off, as the
greatest enemy the asparagus has In
the way of weeds is asparagus, and 1t
is almost impossible to get clear OF
superhuous plants when once estab-
lished. When this work is finished,
cover the bed to the depth of three
inches with coarse manure, which will
not only enrich the soil, but will keep
out the frost, which is highly essential.
Like all other sillceous plants, the
asparagus Is making preparations in
winter for its spring work. This it
cannot do If the soil Is frozen. In eli
mates where freezing and thawing al
ternate in rapid succession the buds
will be greatly benefited if covered
sufficiently deep with leaves or sea-
weed on top of the manure SO that 1t
will be impossible for the frost to reach
the crown of the plants.
The first work in spring should be to
remove all the covering except the fine
manure, which should be carefully
forked in so that the crowns will not
be injured by the tines Of the fork.
While the asparagus is apparently a
hardy plant and one almost impossible
to exterminate there Is no plant that
resents injury SO quickly, as will be
seen by the difference in the size and
number of edible shoots it will send
up. Forking the beds should not be
neglected, as the early admission Of
the sun and rain into the ground in
duces the plants to throw up shoots of
superior size. Another step in the
right direction Is to keep the ground
entirely free from weeds the entire
season, as these take from the plants
the strength required for their own
growth. and the asparagus needs it all,
according to a writer in New England
Homestead, who adds:
Although there is difference of
opinion as to the benefit Of salt on as
paragus most of the best growers on
Long Island cover their beds with salt
as soon as the ground is cleared and
the manure forked in in the spring to
a depth Of half an inch in some cases.
Although that much may not be re-
qulred, 1t certainly does no harm, but
an application of salt SO that the
ground appears as If covered with
snow is considered by many an abso-
lutte necessity if the best results are to
be expected.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
Central Vermont Railway
Timetable

Corrected to October Z, 1900
1'rains leave Barre Daily, except Sunday,
a. follows:
GOING SOUTH
$40 A. M.-MAIL For Boston via Lowell
or Fitchburg; New York via Spring field and
all New England points. Parlor car to Bos-
ton via Lowell
120l Mast EXPRESS For Boston
via Lowell New York via Springfield and
via New London. Buff It parlor car to Bos-
ton.
$40 P M.-LOCAL PASSENGER For
NJ rthfield. Randolph, White River Junction
and Windsor.
HOO P. M-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves
Barre week days only, but leaves Montpe-
lier 10 55 A. M daily, including Sundays, for
Boston via Lowell or Fl'chburg and for New
York via Springfield. Pullman sleeping cars
to Boston via Lowell and to Springfield.
GOING NORTH
$50 A. M-PASSENGER For Burlington
St. Adams Montreal and Rlchfurd. Con-
meets at Essex Junction with express for all
points on Rutland Railroad
3.O5 P. NJ. - MAIL For Burlington, Rut-
lane, Cambridge Junction, st, Adams Mon
trsai and Ogdensburg. Parlor car to Mon
treal.
$40 P. M. EXPRESS For Burlington.
St. Adams and Montreal. Pullman sleeping
car, Montpelier Junction to Chicago without
change. Due Chicago S.45 P. M. next night.
Suburban Service
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER. Leave Barre s 10
9.5OA. M, 10 Oh, 3 05, 5 10, HOO p. M.
TRAINS TO BARRE. Leave Montpelier 6 IS
0.15, 1880 A. M, 1855, $50 and $40 P. M
WIIiiamstoWn Trains
Leave Barre 1'2O, 4.3O p. M. Due Williams
town, LBS, $40 P. M.
Leave Willamstown, 7.30 A. M, $50 p. M
Due Barre, sos A. NJ, 800 P. M.
q. FITZHUGH, S. w. CUMMINGS,
Vice-Pres G. Gen. Mang. Gen Pass. Agt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
(To be Continued.)
OILY BUTTER.
Ingredients and Conditions That
Make Butter Soft.

Ingredients and Conditions That
Make Butter Soft.
A condition from which the butter
might be termed oily" may come from
several different causes. says q. a.
Smith in The Rural New Yorker. The
principal oils going to make up normal
butter fat are olen, about 40 per cent,
stearin and palmatine, about so per
cent. Olein is the factor which tends
to make the butter soft, the melting
point being considerably below that Of
normal butter, while stearin and pal
matine are the factors tending to make
it hard, the melting point being CON
siderably above that of normal butter.
The combination of the two in the
above proportions makes butter with a
good texture. When from any cause
there is an excess of either one, then
we have butter either too hard or too
soft. When the COW comes fresh in
milk there appears to be a considerably
larger proportion of the easier liquefy-
ing fats, the butter being quite soft; as
she advances in lactation the butter
gradually becomes more solid, and at
the latter end of the period becomes
quite hard. Certain foods appear to
have tendency to change the texture
of the butter, clover, oilmeal and that
class of foods making it soft, while
cottonseed meal. timothy hay, corn
stalks, etc, have the opposite effect.
When the COW fresh in milk is put on
the clover pasture it requires extra
skill to avoid an oily condition in the
butter, while if she had cornstalks and
cottonseed meal it would help ma
terially in making the butter hard.
The way the cream is obtained has
q marked effect on the butter, other
conditions being equal. When the
milk is drawn from the COW the fat
is liquid. If the cream is raised in
pans in a cool cellar. or by submerging
the milk in cold water the usual time
for gravity Dreaming. the fat becomes
thoroughly solidified, and there is very
little trouble with oily butter. IT, on
the other hand, the cream is secured
by using a centrifugal separator and
the cream never cooled below IS to 60
degrees t., the fat is not as thorough
ly solidified. and the result is oily but
ter. Oily butter may come from the
action Of bacteria, but it is not usual.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
A Self Sucking Cow.

Being for some time puzzled at the
variation of the quantity Of milk OF
one of my cows. came to the conclu-
sion that she was holding the same or
that she had acquired the habit OF
sucking herself. So l set to work to
devise means to check the latter should
that be the case. having failed in one
or two devices to detect the falling.
Necessity being still the mother of In
vention. and especially so In Manitoba.
where the needful Is not always to
hand, again set to work to improvise
a contrivance out of existing materials.
Securing two lengths of small cord.
also six pieces of round, light wood
about IL inches long and IA inches In
diameter, bored tbree-eighths Of an
inch holes at each end Of the sticks;
then. having tied knot at one end OF
the rope, ] threaded on the sticks.
bored lengthwise through the center
of the shorter sticks to thread between
the longer sticks. l knotted the cord
on either side Of the sticks. then throw
ing the same across the cows neck
(having regulated the knots and sticks
to suit the small of the neck and also
the shouldcr), tied the end OF the
cords around the first knot.
This device prevents the COW from
reaching her TANKS. and In my case
has stopped the failing and will save
quite few pounds of butter.-A. Pass
Jaurn l., North,vaSt L,a;...aar
CREAM TESTING.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-21
MONTPELIER
AND WELLS RIVER R. R
TIMETABLE.

lin f. i "A bLEs
Corrected to Oct 8, 1900 trains lie We Barre
as follows: Going East. Sundays excepted.
7.3O Am.
Connects at Wells River with Accommoda-
ton Trai North, and with Mail Train Sout,
over Pa sumpsc Division B .ton 4 Maine
r. r. Also meets with Accom- odalion
Train n nth via White Mountain Division.
and with Mail Train South, which has
through train service rom Wells River to
Bost n. via. Plymouth, Concord, Manchester,
Nashu. ind Lows /, arriving in Boston ut
4.3O P. M.
12.45 Pm.
Connects at Wells River 18th Expire and
Mail TT in North over Pas.umpsic Division
b. & " r. r. 500 Liue Express to st. Raul
and Mi neapolis. Western + press for hi
cago and Nj. hit Express for Pacific Cosst
points via c. p. Ry Through Sleeping ars
" ellis River to St Paul, Montreal to ChicsgI.
daily excent Satur'aNs, Mortrea to Pacific
Coas' and Tourist Car TO P"citic Coas We'd
nesd.y Conn CT with lail train for Lisbon,
Littleton, " hitefirld. Fabyans. l. ncasrer,
Groveton and beri y. A lso connects with
Express rrain for Boston via. Plymouth
arr Wing In 4 ton at $50 P. NJ. through
PA lor Car Wei River to Boston.
S.15 p. M.
Connects at Wells River with Train North
over Passu pic Division 3 4 M. R. r: for
all stations between Ills River and Lyn-
donviile. with Accommoda ion South for all
sta iol between Wells kiver and VIII e
River Junction and with lAc ommoda'i ion
Train over White Mou' tain Division B. Il
NJ. R. R., for Lisbon, Littleton, Whtefeld
and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST.
Leave Well. River, $50, 1905 A. NJ, 8 40
P. M
Arrive Barre 10 O5, 1t.55 A. NJ, $50 P. M.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Month lie, $40, 9.45, LAO A. M. :,
Arrive at ARE $50, 1905. 11.55 A. NJ
$50 4.O5, $40 p M.
Leave Bare 1880, 1920 A. NJ, 12.45. 3.15
40, 5.35 =. NJ.
A'rive It Montpelier, 7.45, 1895, A. M.
100, $50, 4.30, $50 p. NJ.
W. \. STOWELL, General Manager.
T. W. SrANY AN. Superintendent.
+. W. MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,