JtawrrialKl'. IKI- I- "' S.

XXXII., 0. SW.'. HONQ1.PU1, HAWAII TKKRJTOHi. MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, TWELVE PAQEb. PRICE FIVE- A.

DANGER

It

INl

THE SOUTH

A New Storm Center In

China.

MINISTER WU'S DOUBTS

Th, United States Cov-rnm-- nt andFrench ProposalsMission-

aries at Peking.

rt m,,,.!.,! ,ii,1.hinm nnangnm. MlN October Mth. say :

in.- - I ri.i'i. hiivi' met ami repeatedlyMHM MM Imperial troop ni'r Kow.!' n, Th 'I lUv mill l:iv fr, .1. ..ih. rent. (Kowloon t th.- - hinterland ofin Island .if llonakung ami wan reded

jto tiiv Hritinh Oommnt 1. than twoy.ara ix i

Heavy KiMnl.tr reinforcement arein. vlng northward from Fort Arthur withth. obJH-- t or relieving th pressure uponMukden. Kvery pla f Importance InManchuria, rrom Klatka to th.. prlmoskboundary ami rrom th.- - Amur to therat wall. Ik now In Itusalun hands."Th Hongkong Bp... lain n,i. morning all

n-f- . r .o th.. gravity of th.- - Kltuatlon InS. iHlarn t'hlna. hut thy give no furtherI. tall Hi. in liav.. ili. ,u i....n forwanlil

pr- .i.aputi h. t, quarters ItIk urged that It W....M h, I., t t. r to

In-II- . in IriHipa In China.Th.. Htan. I. ii. I. , omni. ntlna; editorlall,H attitude nf th Fnlted BMpSh

lasye: "Rvery dissent. vn on minorisilnt. fn.m iho uKKctln .f the p.iw-- ,- iK ik unfornin.it... .1 k ii . ,,, p, , .,

. rrapoM.-.- . an. I to furthr dlay. Wean nnly hop., that when l.nl Salisbury

to lorn Iiik .lit. ml. in to t'hlna hewill II ..I aom- - maldl.- .u ir. that will

II.. KUiiia.rf of all th. now. r "I'd.. li 1114,11,1 i .i r r k p. i n . I . i j ,.f

l'of. wlrli. Tm la. . -- .t ThTaotal of Mhanahal anil th,- - Vlrroy ofN nilOn has, pirn. t. . .itfaiiwt .lmou.

i ration l.y f..r m i tro.ip."MliNOKti.M). i t 10, Ii la nai.l that

th aitthorltha In r. I . . r- . I lnf..r-matlo-

that a n.ral rlalna; In th aouth.i ir v in. .iK ... 1. 1. ii ii. I fur th.1

no nth of N. vml.'r. Tn thouaan.l' ll K fron In. ! for I

M H i Ho- lliuiakoiig K.'clmrn!i.,-- recalled from Hi north to

k.ma. Th prca.-n- t Indl- - atlon ar '

HI I " i I1..X.T rWiim almllarhl.li a urr.-- In North China.)alioutK of th r,-b- l m the hln- -not known, hut la tadleved toa mirth of the Itntlah Imrdera.

ftm.-n- t of i Chin trontia(Hiaitlon at Cn ('hung yeater.i, m..r, arrived there today.

MAI. i. f II The I'hlnrae al

of th. Kmperor andEmpr. kk at I'liKU-Chln- g C" c- -

t h, ii mllK southwt of Tal- -VngaVru Aftr n day' r st lh Chint.pirt added. lh- - Imperial party prored-.-Keort,- !

by large fnrcea.It U r. ported hr,- - that Ruaalan trnnpa

fi'.m th Ki.uihward ggMpJftffJj MukdniMnnrhurlni arithoul opfoaltlon. whileItuaalana from Mi. North captured Tl.Ili a. fortv mile north of Muk.l. n.

HOffOKONO, Oet. II. Admiral Ho.with 3"S troops, haa arrlvd at San-chu- ;i

fr. m '"anfon A detachment of W otheri pa ik about to land at !p lt.y. Th

liritlah forp, do hont dKtroyr Ottr ha.K' 'i or.li ... i r liav, near Itongk if Th.. Itomhay Infant y haa tn or- -

i.ii.l to l in radlti k to start for thfr, ntlr at two honra' notice.

MINI ST 1 1 1 fPfJ TAI.KH.w ArtHlNOToN. 1 1. i II MlnlKt.-- Wu

waa on 'ir f r lary Hay'a erlv . allraIi i'ay. M had n hit advice from Chi-na, hut cam to learn th course of thisOr vrrtimeti on th Fr.-nc- pripoaitl-n- .

IQFESSlONAL CARDS.

. i...TMli.NT

A hi and

I Notary

it Kaaliir

.NBj

I, Mom ipsf hieattsa etvan

I

M.thodlal. m i.i II . m.. I to

to

IN 1

13 l . I to

M andkUM-- a Mta..I 7 t I

..I r- HIand 7 to I p.

tn.. T- -l litNuuanu

1

iltlra hours I toin I nt M p

iin.l l or.

I to I

m'KUKIlNItinarr

flea. ilih gtg- -

mahours I to 4

i I i Ainkea ..i ....Mir Ho

a m to 4 p m

u i. Ipnia Imhuir- -i m

. AWMl rfthoura, a. 3D

n WAI.L-- mp I .ova

r f 4i t- - i

ringinglantlnn paid to

. K

HTVMO. Loremm i

INHI ItANCK.iNMi'RANra co

'if V a yi ilt K' iK-..- Honolulu

' i r'Tir. Mteta

IIIK Ii"lull) 1 I

ii. had St hurtf " iw TTA

II V INt

I.TD -Hollrmakro.

Kurvayor endMK...,n gtCjJ

nt Hta. . P. O

ngmra andg n. I rtowar Ma- -.r pi ., a

r- -i im

m Ho C..finar aW

Tlaaa

TiiMR,. ir

" rI'ala- - - Walk raal- -

-- ar K

ggflsl, ,, l

IM ivt inatds.

ANN' M r TKgl."hi i oar .1 her

" llfT- -r from

i' I S Ixra

Ml 114

t

nana ntlate4- l.v tuthal t

a. Nnowladg'I of K.ma

King 01 .

" Wah , tn a.t

In th" lau ofnstiint,

i I", i

political partyUn fnca."

"ly tintru andiakers of

hold in n'lnga" any evnmg

UPTON'S ;i-

CHALLENGEn

It Will Probably Be

Accepted.

MAY RACE IN AUGUST

The New British Contestant may be

Called the Shamrock The i

American Plans.

'.'i. I IN. Oct. 11. - Further informationlecardlSC 8!r Thomas KIpton's new chal-1- -

.- for the America's cup confirms thestatement that the boat will be nam - I

Si amruck and will be selected hy a seriesof i ontests between the yacht Watson is'I. signing and th old Shamro.-k- . afterthe latter has undergone the improvementsproposed by Fife. Both yachts will bek.pt fully manned by Sir Thomas Liptonimi may cross th.- - water together. The

ihHllenger will be commanded by a well-k-iow- n

amateur y;u htsrnan, whose nameSi; Thomas do.-- s not wish to divulge atpresent.

None of th old Shamrock's former cap-tul- na

will be employed in the comingrat. a

Sir Thjotas Upton, referring; in his in.i v i . v. w ith a representative of the As.

iati d Press in London, to the "ama-t- iur -- kloper" who is to have charge of(.i oil ehallens-er- , possibly mennt Mr.Jtd n Jameson, th, well-kno- KnirlishyacbtstnaaL for years the adviser of theI rlnce of Wales in racing the yacht Kri- -

taenia.BRITISH YACHTSMKN I NT I :R KSTKD.

IKI.FAST. Oct. U. The Ho:'. CharlesRussell, representing Sir Thomas Upton,attended a meeting of the Royal Ulsterim bt i 'lub, October 2, and requested th,club to iake the necessarv steps to con- -

Si- - Thomas' challenge for a series ofs .or the Amerji a's cup to the New

'i i k Yacht Club. The announcement of.r 1 In, maa' Intention to make another. .

. iti'i.i.t to capture the great yachtingi"i ph w:n r.i. ivd wtt'i fh. j,'re'ater''satisl.o tioti. and Vice Commodore Oraw- -fun. and the committee took ImmediateW tion.

COMMENT IN NEW YiiUK.NF.W TOKK. Oet 11. There were ex-

pulsions of satisfaction by officials andnn mln r.--i of the New York Yacht Ctnbwlun it n. ami known that Sir Thomasl.;pt m's new challenge - was coming onthe Pel HIS Hie. The yacht club officialshave felt sure that Sir Thomas wouldmt ke a second attempt to "lift the cup"in xt year. They were not quite prepar- -

!, however, to believe that the challengewruld be sent before December, as thatwtiibl cover the necessary t n monthsp. tic- requited by the club. ICvidentlylh trials of the Shamrock in Octoberw, other last year have caused Sir ThomasUpton to wish for the match to be sailedni:ch earlier. The race may be sailed inAt'Mist. It Is said.

Atlflml is a busy month with the NewY'ofk Y'.icht flub. Its easterly ruisotnkis place then and before the squadronIs disbanrliii one.hstf of the month hasexpired. This easterly outing and Itssquadron runs have always been favoredOccasions for trials of the cup candidateo- - the new yacht built to defend th--

cup. During the cruise the great racesfor th, Qoelet cups have taken place Inthe past and now these have given way j

to th Astor cups.After the cruise there was another

m nth or so in which to remedy defects,if any, and complete the hard work oftuning up the boat for her meeting withthe challenger. Whether the club willso its way clear to accede to the request.If it is mad.-- , that the races for the cupb. Balled in August next year, is, there-fore, a matter of conjecture.

NF.W YORK, Oct 11. Mr. J. FrederickTama, a member of the New York andS. a w inhaka-Oo- i inthian Yacht Clubs,said:

"I have no doubt Sir Thomaschallenge will promptly lie accepted. SirTl omas is very popular with Americanyrchtsmen and he certainly deserves an-other chance at the cup.

"Of course. It !s too soon to express anopinion whether or not a new yacht l

1m- - built to defend the cup against them w Shamrock, but I honestly think Itwill be very hard to build a better boatthan the Columbia. It would certainlytake a much faster yacht than the obiShamrock to beat her.

"i:ut if It be ueemed best to build an. w defender, there will be no trouble intit ding plenty of men ready and willingtn furnish the necessary money. I am ofthe opinion that Sir Thomas will have abetter chance for the cup next year thanany of the challengers that have crossedthe ocean in vears past. You see he willh; ve the benefit of last year's experience,and if lie has Captain Cringe, who sailedthl Shnmrock last year and the Mlneo'athis year, his bont will have a great ad-vantage.

"As for his reported request tat therrce b sailed In August, I believe Itsrculd he granted. There is always a bet-ter breeze in August than in October a"dth chances for an race are farmore favorabl. In Augrual there will hesmall chance for the succession of flukeswhich proved so vexing last year

"I am dehghtsd that the prospects fora race next yar are so good, and 1 amsi re every good yachtsman shares mysrr.timent on this subject. Sir Thomasmay be assured of the best of treatmentover here, and If he win the cup It could

'not tie In better hands.""W'll some rine build a new yacht to de- -

feed the cup0" said Mr. Ch st.-- Oriswold, "Wei!, it Is rather early to talk abouttb&t, but I she.uld think It likelv Ameri-no- t

'csns are in the habit of using oldthines If they can have better: they aretoo enterprising. There would ba no dif-Bcut- ty

about raising money for a new deferder If it Is decided to build one.

Youtsey Bomwht Better.GEORGETOWN. Ky., Oct. 11. It was

nnnounc.-- before court convened todaythat H nry Youtsey, who collapsed in the

ALL AFRAID

OF JOSEPH

Chamberlain the Bogyof Europe.

SCARE IN FRANCE

Tho Pnum Kegard the PoSSIDllltV

of a Jingo Premier With

Great Alarm.

LONDON, Oct. 11, 2:15 p. m. On today'selection returns the Liberals score twogains and the Ministerialists one, makingtheir respective total of gains 29 and 28.The total number of members elected up

the present is 592, as follows: Ministe-rialists, 371; Opposition, 221.

In Radnorshire (Wales) F. Edwards, aLiberal, defeated K. Llewellyn, Conserva-tive.

The Ministerialist gain was in the Tyn.side division of Northumberland, where

Crawfordsmith, Unionist, defeated J.Pease, Liberal, who had representeddivision since 1892, and who was a

Literal whip in the last Parliament.Sir Charles Dilke easily retained hisat for the forest of Dean of Gloucester-

shire.AFRAID OF CHAMBERLAIN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11. A dispatch to theTimes from Paris says: The British gen-eral election is exciting a good deal ofinterest and' comment in continental Eu-rope. The opinion Is universal that it is

personal triumph for Mr. Chamberlain,and that if he becomes predominant in

British Government an era of aggres-sion and jingoism will be inauguratedwhich will seriously threaten the peace ofButt pe.

in France especially are sober men anx-icp- s.

It is felt that if in future difficul-ties arising out of Newfoundland, St'im,Africa, etc., the negotiations are in thehands of Mr. Chamberlain, war may beeasily provoked, especially as Chamber-lain is likely, as in tht case of the Trans-vaal, to refuse all compromise and to of-fer to settle on the basis of absolute sur-r- e

nder by the ether party,After Fashoda. France will never again

biick down completely, and with Cham-berlain at the British helm things arelikely to go to extremes.

It is impossible to describe the dislikeand suspicion with which Chamberlain isregarded in continental Europe. It is not

to say that Great Brit-ain with Mr. Chamberlain as Premierwould have all Europe against her, hos-tile and watchful. This opinion is ex-

pressed by the most sober and conserva-tive of the papers here, like Le Tempsand Le Journal des Debate, and is notmerely that of the Anglophobe extrem-ists.

The fact that Mr. Chamberlain has nev-e- rcategorically challenged inquiry con-

cerning the letters which are a.leged toprcve his complicity in the Jameson raid,and that he makes no denial of his con-nection with firms that have grown richon the war, increases the distrust of him.Mere-over- , a good many Transvaalers, ex- -i.ed by order of the British Government

cm Johannesburg a:id Pretoria, are ar-r- i-

ing in Europe and the stories they tellof British brutality and arbitrariness alsoadd to the flames. Never before, perhaps,was Great Britain regarded with so muchbusplcion as at present.

WHEN PARLIAMENT MAY MEET.NEW YORK, Oct. 11. A dispatch to the

Tribune from London says:The opinion is gaining ground that Par-

liament will not assemble for effectivewcrk before the end of January This In-

tel val will allow Lord Salisbury leisurefor recasting the Cabinet and deciding va-rie-- us

questions relating to South Africa.A report that Lord Cromer has been

summoned to England is probably wellfcunded. He has been spoken of in usu-ally well-inform- ed quarters as the newirember of the Cabinet, and certainly hisinclusion would greatly strengthen theGovernment. There are more unlikelythings than that he should be appointedto succeed Lord Lan'sdowne at the WarOffice.

CAUGHT IN A

BIG BLIZZARD

National Association of Under-

takers Has a CloseCall.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11. A special to theTimes-Heral- d from Colorado Springs,Cclo., says:

Fike's Peak was the scene of a thrillingard desperate adventure that befell thedelegates to the National Convention ofUndertakers. The party included manyof the wives of the delegates, in all over20 strong, and it had a narrow escape ina terrific storm that swept over themountain s de. Many of the weaker per-

sons were partially overcome by the coldand blinding snow.

The National Association, which hasJust closed its annual convention, wentoff on a junket to the points of InterestKm tin. state which included a trio to

the summit of'Pike's Peak, although itis somewhat late for that altitude.

When nt an elevation of 10,000 feet theer.g:n. of the cogway train became dis- -

shied.Th ..nth(-r was fine and no one ob- -

jerted to finishing; the trip afoot.But in less than a mile they wre over-

taken blizzard. The situa-

tionbv a furious

was growing really dangerous when... i.-- , q in n sene ioiu nci in"" - J " dur- -pese. Several of the women fainteding the storm.

Ponulation ot Connecticut.WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-- The popula-

tion of Connecticut, as officially announc-edb- y

the Census Bureau today i

KB in li0 the population was .2-

I, crease during the past decade is 1R2.097.

or 21.7 per cent.

court room Tuesday night, was some bet-tor and had partaken of slight nourish-rntnt- .

He is still In a stupor, however,.1 answered no questions. He was nottin- - court room this morning, a nost- -

iponcment was ordered on account of thelendant s condition.

HUNTI NG TON'S 8UCCESS0B.

No one has Been Chosen for tlie Placeas Yet.

V ETKJBT VIM) T - . . . . . .uii. ii. tteicrring to adtepatch from San Francisco saying thathe had refused the presidency of thescutnern I'acine Railroad Company atn .'io a year. h,dwin Hawley said today

i wouiu not take forty thousand dollars a year and leave New York.It is not true that the place hasbeen Offered to m,- - anyway. 1 would notaccept the presidency of the Southern Pa-cific. I would rather stay here. The mat-ter of the presidency la In tb hamls ofth, monetary committee, of which C. H.Tweed is chairman. The committee hannot selected any one for the office yet:

Hn it does, it will report to the govern- -1

...... ....i i i - i

oS i.uaiu. i nave no idea WHO Will getthe presidency."

Mr. Hawley is now fourth vice presi-d- int of the Southern Pacific Companyand president of the Minneapolis and St.

and of the Iowa Central Railroads,as well as director in numerous otherreads.

BRITISH AGAINto

ARE AMBUSHED

Nineteen of the Queen's TroopsKilled, Wounded or H

A.Prisoners. the

I.ONOON. Oct. 11. --The following dis-Ro- b- spatch has been received from Lorderts:

"PRETORIA, Oct. ll.-- An engine withtruck conveying a nartv of engineers

belonging to Paget's Rifle Brigade, whileproceeding yesterday to Kaapmuiden, wasambushed by Boers. Captain Stewart,with forty men of the Rifle Brigade, wentto their support. The casualties, unfor-tunately,

awere . Stewart and one

private were killed; Captain Paget, LdeU- -j thetenant Steubbs and live engineers wereWounded, and Lieutenant Sewell and tenof th Rifle Brigade were made prisoners.

De I. isle's mounted men and Colonials,after three days' fighting, have driven DeWet north of the Vaal, near Venters-kroo- n.

De Wet has been assuring theburghers thai Kurope would stop the warOctober 10. The Boers were thus buoyedwith the hop,, that something would In-tervene to end the war in their favor. Itrust they now realize how futile are theirexpectations. "

STRIKE CAUSESMORE BLOODSHED

an

Miners and Police Meet WithFatal Results to an

Officer.

HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 10. A spedpoliceman was instantly killed, anothwcunded in the head, a striker was prob-ably fatally shot and ten non-unio- n menwere more or less seriously wounded atthe Oneida colliery of Cox Brothers in ach;sh between the officers and 500 strikersthis morning. The victims are:

Killed Ralph Mills, aged 50 years, ofBraver Meadow, one of the officers con-veyed

ftin a special train early this morn-ir.fe- -

from that place to Oneida. He wasshot through the back.

Wounded George Kellnor, ased 3S, ofBetver Meadow, also a special officer. Hereceived shot wounds in the head, but willrecover; Joseph Lekow. aged 3S, of Shepp-to- n,

striker, shot in the groin, and prob-ably will die.

Ten non-unio- n men were stoned, butonly two of them were seriously injured.They are John Van Blargin and JamesTeth of Shcppton. The former sustainedscalp wounds and the latter had four ribsbroken.

KAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 11. About 600

strikers, composed of men from McAdooar.O other South Siele towns and this city,gathered at McAdoo before dawn thismorning, marched to the Beaver Meadowcolliery of Coxe Bros. & Co., which hadbeen kept in steady operation since th'iinau&ruration of the strike, then cameart und to Cuyle's stripping, east of thecity, and from the strippings marchedrlRht into the heart of Hazleton. Thiswas the first time since the strike beganthat the town was invaded by marchers.The procession dispersed in this city. Sev-eral women were in the crowd .

Tt was feared when the marchers reach-ed Cuyle's strippings that there would betrouble, but no violence was attempted.Many of the strikers were loud in theirdenunciation of the policemen stationedat ar tile place, but no disturbance oc-

curred.The strikers readied Beaver Meadow,

whirl is east of McAdoo. at 6 o'ciock andhad the colliery been in operation theywculd have attempted to close it down.Owing, however, to the troubi yesterdayat Oneida, which is also operated hy CoxeBros. & Co., work at Beaver Meadow andthe other collieries of the firm, with theexception of Drtfton. was ordered sus-perd- ed

until th3 strike is over. When thstrikers reachenl the town atid found themit e closed they gave three cheers andthen decided to move over to Hazleton,f. ur miles dis-'int-

. Or. the way a numberof -- hots were fired into the air by march-- iers

Everything is quiet this morning ati me la, where the strikers and specialofficers clashed yesterday. The collieryis closely guarded but no further outbreakis feared- - It was reported this morning

;that the Oneida store, where the specialoffe rs were barricaded during the night,

jhar' been burned, but there is no truth Inth, report.r.nrrp Kelncr. the special officer, andJoseph I'pko. the striker, who werew, ended in yesterday's affray, will re-

cover.

A Copenhagen correspondent, refer-ring to the mooted purchase of theDanish West ImM s by the UnitedStates, says: "The renewed

will result. I believe, in the pur- -

chsse The opposition party in the i

Dar.ish Parliament favors the transac-- I

tion. but urg.-- the Government to ob-

tain a larger price than the U"ltdStates previously offered. It is under,stood that America wishes to use St.Croix as a naval coal'ng station."

r. II. Misa Urtru,l Cillman ami' ' ' l UloKK. M I.

imi. roiiowintr Will also wint. r t Tl'-n- .

1 ' h v w r w.iik. r. J. H. Plko ma: rK- - W V. rlty. MIkk Kapha, ! U.

I!r.n. M.D.. ami MIk Ma Stev-nso- n. M P.k. mlaali.niirii'.- - will h.nk aft, r th na- -

onvrt.K ami .o Kin'h othT work nI... p.,MM'hl..

liol . rt K. 8m . r. on of th rtari sth.- - lrHl,y t.Tian K,.ar. if KorriBti

Mifalona. h,m ri- lvrf a l, tl. r from Rev.I Mil Ii I'.. rirn of lh W.h.-l- jitutlon.vilir wrot from th Germany 'ity TKintr-t- i

n. un. I, r .Lit. of S. pt. mti.-- r 4th bk fr.-lo-

:

"Th Kltuatlnn k nt prtnt noti:tlna:. Not to Kp.-n- of the threateningIi uila In tne other nrt of the empire.

! iv in Shun Tunr th p,'ople nr.. m-ir.- -

nwOtm in.i Mttor Hum i"for,- - th takiawof lVklnn."

At oth. r Irtttv wns from K.i-v- . J. H.f'halfnnt. who wrlt.s from tin- - name placeII it Hm Chlr. r nrsenaln at ShanghaiWftaktafl in. WaetaBSMI are woiklnK nltfh'MoJ m turnlni; out war material whirl)

1 I" Inn Ktippli, it to the Boxer.Ji.t a day or two l. fore the letter waswritten a conKtructlon train on the NewII- - man l!;i :l way had he, n fired upon onlvhv,. mll-- a .'rom TKlntrtan. of which theOermana are makinp ptreat fortified

i i port.MO TIM; KK KXI'KDITKIN

TIKN-T8I- Oct. 1" - General von WI- -

lera. comman.llna; the allied force, Hali ordert, to the I'ao Tln Ku , Xie.ll-t- o

.l.pirt on the 11th. The expedi-tion conaliM Of a mlx.'it fnr or r. nmHrltlKh. G. rman. French ami ltaliaiiKTh force will Lav Tien. Tain and will- ..line. I near I'ao Tin Ku with a column

the pain.' Htn-n- g Si from i'ekintr undercommand of General Gawelee. Four bat-talion of Krnch troop-.- , which left Yanfr-tau- n

on OctotK'r tth on an independent n.

have l,n halted ami or.red toavalt the arrival of th main force Th.- -

Americana, the Russian and the Japan,eae are not participating In th move-ment. Icplt Chinese assurances to theintrary. the commander of th forces

i r.;. red to advance , xict resiatanc.Th.- follow ina; was iuldihed yesterday

In th British hrle;ad orders: "CountMm W.i Mi i .. . assumed chief commandof the troop In Chl-l- l province 8eptm-- 1

K ' --Ttli. and expressed this sentiment: 'Itfills my heart with UWttm ami tdeusure to t1. placed at the head of such distinguish- -

I t r .ops. w I'o ha alr.-ad- y Riven s;lorl-val- or

MM proor.s ,if their and h rol-- m

H.ll know lot; thnt I am Intrusted with adlfDeult task, I have. nevertheleas. a firm. .nvli tion that I shall succeed quicklyai.i. sur.ly with th, help of these provedtTCSpa lp attalnlnK the object placed le-f- rr

me. now that thy ar combined un- -'' i slnifl. leader-- ' " I

LEYTE ISLANDIN A TURMOIL

,

Rebel Ladrones Busy in Carry-

ing on a GuerillaWarfare. I

MANILA, O.t. 11. -- Tli wet coast ofthe laland of l.eyt.- is in a state of tur-moil, the rebel ladrones are m livelyplundering, the dit iiib. r following guer. '

i Hi. i tni t.i s. IgddfJUJ and attacking an I

then returning to ih- - gatfttaaMMd towns,wliil.- the AinerU aiis pursu In th moun-ttu.- s.

General MJlc-i'- s oftlccrs are sur-- rtid. rlng and his soldiers attempting o

. k. ap to Ha mar h boats are b.-ln- cap.tun. i and h's orkr.iniza imi broken up.

Tli. captured guerrillas and ladrones,when iii. -- ti.i. d, st. in-- that the 5th In-

stant thirty Amerlcan-- i atla. ke, forty-ti- e

rebels, rifled their stronghold In theCamarln province and routed them,killing ten. Two Americans were killedand three wound, .1

Twenty of th Thirty-secon- d Infantry,in an engagement on the 21st instant InRata province, had one man killed andfour wound d. I

The I'hillpptn,- - Commission, of whichJi age Taft I President, today passedeight bill of minor importance, on pro-viding for civil Increas of nalnries of

veral municipal officers. includingvchool tenchers. appropriating f7,"iOO InloM for the construction of a garbagercmaiory at Manila and for the reorgan-

ization of the Auditor's Office.The Wright bill, asking for a million

it liars In gold for th,- - completion otHjialn's plans for Manila harbor improvements, elicited comment rrom the repre-s.-ntati- v

of Manila' International fham-'.- .r of I'nnimi r. c, to the effect that as

llM merchants had long been paying nlal tmimM fund to thl end, the mer-

chant should belong to the Hoard con-trolling the construction, and that as theHalted States had collected $3,000,000 sinceth oecupatlon. by Imposts for harbor im-- .r

'. vements. h failed to see the necessityfi r the appropriation of Insular funds,and suggested the use of a special fund.The discussion was deferred until Friday.

HARRISON OUTFOR REPUBLICANS

ie Ex-Preside- nt Says That weMust Save Pros-

perity.

Ni;w VnitK, Oct. 11. In an interviewo- -. current politics nt Benja-

min Harrison spoke as follows: The eco-Mga- M

polh Us of the Republican partyI. iv. been vindicated hy the remarkableesel g, neral prosperity that has develop-ed during Mr. McKlnb-y'- s administration

succeeding a p. Tied of great depression.A change of administration thl fallv. old almost certainly renew conditionsfrom which we have so happily escapedThe full dinner bucket Is not a sordid. ml lem. It ha a spiritual significance forth- - spiritually minded. It means more

..riif .rt ror the wife and family, more... i.,...iir, .l aaaa work for the children

ad a SSI train of saving for ckne andI.I IIK

An imperial d. efM has been Issueddismissing Yu Hoi n frmn the gover- -

riiir-hi- p nf Hhan-s- l province ami a -

...intlni; III Ling as his successor. ( Yu

Hln Is the offlclal In whose yamen.Kir--, v. three mlslon:it w-- ro tnurder- -

. i, arri.rdlng to n ' hredialH,ut ii month ag.i.)

China's eapit.1 bns been removedfrom Tal Yuan Fu t.. H.lan Fu. A sW- -.

rec saya the reasons for the changewere mainly climatic Another removal

be made lo Hunan. Comment inChi new pnp-r- a la adverse.

Th vtk

b. h I i

r,I .ok up

,JA

nm

m .

He i t,r. . . . nnslderahl apprhn'onover the pr. n r. peris that a Inrg mill- -t n aapedlfrtin wu moving on Pan. ting,f . gagggj gpgaj thl aa likrlv to rnt.K

rlnua romplh ntlnna and a renewal.rltatlon among th. Ohln II aavrf

.t th rprt of erloua lloxr uprN-I- n

th Hmith of China are not cor.ret t and nr t aflont with a view to er-allr-

the Impression on thla aid of thwater that arav dangra exist whb h callfor a military rampnlgn hy th alllsiThe heat vldme nf thla. he any, la thfart that ther ar no Rogers In th.'o,.iiih or China. The Minister feels rer.tain that I.I Hung Chans haa arrived at

Nothing haa bn heard from Mr. Con-- .for a dav or two It appear tliat tt

vi. a an rrroneoiiK m.iimp'lnn thnt heMinister hail atihmltted to th fttatepartmenl a llKt of Chin official whoat r old h punished. If did Knpn'v thei .riitii.nl with n ropv of th Imperial,i r in which a nutnlr of offleiala wee

r' nftnnrd, hut mad no proscriptionhlrraelf. al'houeh h did nr fh opln .

o that i.lhrr I'tdn tiMs tho num.,.. wr. fit suhjacts for punishment.

With th nplv mad yrtrdnv to tnnn.'h not., r aprdtng rh'ns. the S'iI"

' irtment ha aum again an aftl-- i.

of waltlna-- Th tet of the-not- o

u to he mad puhllc her after th lapof th tiaiial period allnwed hv dlnlomatlc..atom, which probably will h tomorrown rnlng

Tf i H

NKW VOflst , ii f tl R. v Or a. nI., card, corn pontllrr , r lary of thMi ihrrdlKt Kt ,..l Ml ralonary Hc-letj- -.

tstea that it bad ,,, l,l d tb i a

..lint m'asloniirv force shoubi r-- m hpklig during lh winter Th ml--r- v

aor I pmrrty at the capltnl ha. nilI acarrHy one l.rh k f- -

I . . r ,tKirp, iing upon ,in,vh r it niiK ,., n r.-- -

. . tMa nrrit" ' included not ontvtut . telh, reorder nf mis-lonar- le.

hiilldlr". a lrK school, a hns.pifal

am a nw ennr, n. wneo -

rfin. Tl for. wtiirb will remanpr ......... ttra II. II I.nwv,, f; f i.., mil W T llobarl 1.

King and Oeorg r Lowrev. M I

Mr- - C M Jwrll Ml Allc- T.r- -HFNTOff,

I lnntrthnn C

Wmm PAIFI GOMMSBOCAL ADVIItlMtt HLOObtL.&, uOTuUEK 22, iiia!.. ,uof Hawaiian life

prepared a teasand the scimetar were the most prom-inent.

SHRINERS IN HILO.ill Whir.1. " 6aanhandmaidens of i;; - . . .uen lingers, into your m.":.Zealandia.HILO, Oct. 20. The S. S. well nf fawk,,. . '",jum?

COMESEE HAWAII

MYSTICSTO

bearing Shriners. loomed up out of the metal contrive,.. ."' "Hiio rain that had gone seaward to snows of Maui:a Kf a an,i the LAllan be good

IV it... .

JUST ARRIVEDPER & M AUSTRALIA "

Pennantorv a

iiii C . 1 ,)raer th W3

meet it, at about half-pa- st nine onThursday morning, says the Tribune.She was immediately boarded by thoseHiloites who had been previously dele-gated to perform this pleasurable duty,and who welcomed the arrivals withalohas and best wishes, assuring them

mm nae Of, li t... ousvthings to disseminat, --

understand that one .. -

tenets is to have no m, ;. r .nThe Rlm. '.v n th.the ISth. at 9:40 a. m.. Hilo time. The that everything in the town was at urv.

same way, so we feel .lwith you from the dropping If?o-.- - juu a lew di.r.:..woras or aavice:... . .iun i use me sidewalkssacred ground. Tak th

th-- v jBICYCLES middle

mean time of the passage was 6 days 21 their disposal, including Olaa stock,hours and 35 minutes. She broke away The total number of Arabs on boardfrom Hilo on Saturday last at 9:53 a. I was 190, and they report a pleasantm., and arrived here 23 hours and 3 trip in spite of a natural propensity tominutes later. Fine weather was ex- - j roll on the part of the Zealandia.perienced throughout the voyage and The committee of arrangements inAllah be praised! all the Shriners are ' charge of the expedition are: R. P.well. It seems that some were a trifle fHurlburt. potentate; T. H. Brown, J. H.seasick during the trip but let not the Goldman, A. F. Gunn, J. A. Marsh,evil things of earthly existence be re- - George F. Neal, B. D. Pike,membered once the past has buried The first newspaper published onthem. I Shipboard in the Pacific was the Mos- -

The officers of the Zealandia. who ' !em Herald, a four-pag- e daily made up

road as do the Hilo ; .,

Shrincrs Arc HereTwo Hundred

Strong.

TWO DAYS IN HILO

OF RARE DELIGHT

uon t tell your troubles tman; he is a timid fawn-h- k" ;";

and shies violently at the arircrtstrangers. "i'proar

When you are thirst v do nm ,not hesitate; ask th.. ., ,.u . '111.looked after the Shriners on the great Of the daily happenings of the voyage.liberally supplemented by advertise- - j for he. also i rhi,.,, .'T$25.00

Blue Enamel ind GuaranteedSINGLE OH DOUBLE TUBE TIKIS

tnpnts anH hniler nlate Thp staff rnn- - ' i i ' rtI1'J. i . iur i ,!'i iiiereio.

it you are cusappointed whsists or ueorge w . rseai. eaitor: Mrs. t--

Reamer, vice president; Mrs. LDanskin, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas H. vou win leet ri.-- ..,,

RibBrown, secretary. The subscription j lulu.

ocean, are as follows:Thomas Dowdall, commander; John

Koughan, chief officer; F. Cardell, secondofficer; F. Lonroth, third officer; J. E.Keller, chief engineer; R. L. Yocham,first assistant engineer; H. Powell, secondassistant engineer; E. H. Bucknam, pur-ser; G. W. Clark, surgeon; George Rob-inson, chief steward.

The following is a complete list ofthose who came from San Francisco onthe Zealandia:

R. P. Hurlbut, Y. J. Brittain. Master

raies are i io piigtuus, me auvcriunuQ j At the ball to whir h1 1 ..... " nJnD I - you are

Zealandia Caravan Descends on

the City and it is

Theirs.

urns, mi - mil gci. value nuwuwo, you are to dance to your heantent, but when you leavo vlitleave the ladies to im tv." .

tsiam. rnone iu ivi. as ine eui-toria- ls

have no reference to politics itwould seem to be a religious sheet,though it shows no other symptoms of

joy and pride. ar"

The city fathers, as wiime uisease except tne name. spring, suggest that you use S.Following are a few literarv eeins U. v,n., ,.;,.(,; tt.i H- -- - . "Muiig naien,aurr::in v.culled from the various issues of the, heard of neonU 'w.ibiToday the Shriner? will go to the

Waialua Plantation at 9 o'clock. Luncheon

will be served at Haleiwa.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.BICYCLE DEPARTMENT.

KING STREET, Next to Bulletin Office.

and on tho ' "nt tr. , .r ,. ...

Bun, M. A. Christensen and wife, Mas- -'ter Dolbeer, E. C. Palmiere and wife,

Miss Reamer, Mrs. N. H. Seligman, A.Trichert and wife, Mrs. R. J. Whelan,E. Landers, Miss E. Andrews, P. A. At- -

.v.cc w i "icano Rimaumau is all of this andyawns up there purposely for hHU'hpn iron prno. t Vi ,. i

Zealandia's hand press:"Beer is the best drink for people

traveling on the ocean, as it tastes thesame going up or down."

"Lost What we had for breakfastkinson, O. A. Baker, A. F. BaumgartnerBeadley, Mrs. M. H. Beardsley reminded, perhaps, of v, ar

across the desert and v.m ,1HEN THE exceeding fair vision r

' '. '117 G. W. Bennet othr things."A. P.' Booth andMrs Bosley Robt. Noble Frank Johnson, sheriff of .j'---ui- i n it."hold on to the rope." . . ;;VV of tnis Queen City of the Pa- - wife. Mrs. Boskowitz Sacramento, arrested the ZealandiaandH. Browncine, nestling in the ancient Bragg, Miss Bragg, T. ""'i "WW, cau n on (o ..

w last night at 9:40 for being a high-rolle- r.wife, C. A. Burns, H. J. Burns, J pression, DUt n goes as well in Hs3as in Arabia ILet us say once more that ithrice welcome to Hilo. Enjoy --

selves: the streets are narrotthere are no fence laws. Aloha'The address is printed in redblack on heavily embossed pat'

standing the passengers up and mak-ing them disgorge."

"A pretty sight was seen this morn-ing when the flying fish swarmedaboard the vessel. One of them flewdown the throat of Noble WarrenPayne, and that is what makes him sodry."

"My mother says if I do not get mar

hills after the manner of a great andprecious jewel reposing in some beau-teous damsel's bosom, burst upon thesight of the most serene, exalted andever-bless- ed Nobles of Islam Temple,Ancient Arabic Order of the MysticShriners, of San Francisco, their wives,sisters, mothers-in-la- w, huapalas and

Burnham and wife, R. P. Burr and wife,,T G. Cantrell, C. Carmueller, F. B. Cav.arly, C. Coggins, wife and son; Mrs. J.Cohen, P. A. Collins, Mrs. A. K. Conklin.

;H. P. Cristie, Mrs. H. Damkroeger, Mrs.R Danskin, W. F. Dixey, E. J. Dolbe-an- d

wife, C. C. Douglas, W. W. Doug-las, Mrs. Dukehart, Mrs. M. Ecker, JohnEckley, P. Engel, Miss Fechheimer, F.

, E Fielding, Dr. T. J. Fraser. A. G.i li tto Mr uccuiaicu in water colors t.y Mrs

ooswonn wun sketches of scenery jried as a result of this trip she is going tne vicinityfriends aboard the swift and majestic Glenn and wife, George B. Granger, Miss to leave me home hereafter."

4

Tit

4jl

T

RECEPTION IN SAN KK.NSAN FRANCISCO. Get. ll.-Ar- .dn,

the Nobles of the Uystii Shicustomed to brave the hot m Itdesert on a diet of Zem-Ze- m v.atJr !

A. Graves, A. F. Gunn and wife. Miss "Thanks to the good angel who madeGunn, E. Hadley p.nd wife, A. Hansel- - jus a call at 4 this morning and broughtniann, A. Harris and wife. Miss M. E. crackers and oranges. Come again,Harris, G. W. Harris, F. Haus. Miss A. Ida!"W. Hayes, E. K. Head, Dr. H. T. Hen. , "A voice from the other side of thedricks, Mrs. J. J. Hendricks, Mrs. R. partition, as hands clasp hands: 'Why

and altogether comfortable steamshipZealandia, yesterday morning, a mightyshout of great Joy arose from thethroats, lungs and hearts of the pil-

grims and, borne upon the sweet scent-ed Sunday morning ether, aroused the

about to face the dangers and j,nf fit Iis a kiss under these circumstances likeMerman, W. H. Heuer, Mr. Hilder, Miss

A. Hromada, Miss I. Hromada, Mrs. M. Promptly at 12:lii this afternoonmerry a company as ever v

into the sea in a ship will put ofl feI'.j.i,'.. . . .. , . . . v. r ,

meditative populace of Honolulu to the Irvin, W'm. Irwin, P. Jacobovics. Mrs. W.J?h"- - F- - J- - Johnson. T. F. Johnson. W.fact that the Shriners-lo- ng may their J. Kennedv and wife, John Kerkamp, Mr.

feet walk in the narrow-guag- e paths Kern F M Kreling, James Landers.of righteousness and loiter in the green Mrs. A. Landers, W. H. Leishman, W.

The best in the world. Manufactured by theWhite Sewing Machine Co., Cleveland, Ohio,U. S. A. Without reference to any particularfeature, but alone upon the broad claim of

general superiority ag a Family SewingMachine, adapted to all classes of work, we

place the "WHITE" before a critical publicwith entire confidence that it will meet everyrequirenent of the most exacting purchaser.

a. straw hat?' 'Because it is not felt.' ""The motto of this pilgrimage: 'Keep

down everything but your courage.' "" I gave up everything but hope.'

Mrs. Kennedy."The Zealandia was to leave this part

Friday afternoon, but the Mystic broth-- jers and sisters were so much pleasedat the Hilo reception that they postpon-ed the departure until midnight.

The ship's officers are: Thomas Dow--idall. commander; John Koughan, chief. .ff w ..... 17" l ... ... 1 1 .1 . . TT

had survived their iewis. miss r.. unra, ur. j. vv uk- -oases of happiness ens, j. a. .uarsn ana wue, i. m. .May

4

4

visit to Hilo, a village On the Island ofHawaii, and that the mighty ones hadfallen upon Honolulu.

Nothing 'ould have better prepared

and wife, S. A. McDonnell and wife, P.Metseham and wife, T. L. Miller, MissM Montford, Dr. N. W. Mountain, Mrs.J. B. Muirhead, George F. Neal, Mrs. S.S. Neal, T. F. A. Obermeyer and wife,, - "in. . 1 . i- . vwucu, V ' 1 1 11 Villi 11 , 1 .

"ar-,T- T . i , i , , .the Shriners for the glories of Honolulu Miss R. O'Leary H. C. Pasquale.R. Phillips, B. D. Pikemav the Citv of Good Thines be saved ren R. Payne, W nuwann, iniru omcer; r.. a. ivener,

chief engineer: R. L. Zaachman, firstand m i fi. n Tij-ut- t tra C A Ra.lpr

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Iassistant H. Powell, secondG. A. Rathbun and wife, Mrs. M. L. engineer;

assistant E. A.Read, H. B. Reamer, Mrs. H . B. Reamer, engineer; Buckman,M Richardson and wife. Miss I. Roberts, Purls.er: u- - lark, surgeon; GeorgeS Samuels, C. E. Schennert, Miss E. Robinson, chief steward.Sfhennert, C. Chiel, L. C. Schindler. C. To Provide against accidents and theA. Schmidt, G. W. Schmidt. E. Schraub- - perils that assail the pilgrim in strangestmlpr and nrife Mrs H Sehindler. Mrs. and unknown lands, each Shriner ha-- -

eaianuia oouna lor Honolulu, itsvolcanoes and sinuous hulas.

Up from the islands of the m kcome Nobles J. G. Rothwell and H

Williams to escort the Joy-seeU- tfi

grims. They have spread tales of ma

fold delights and distributed a propof entertainment which will nWthe world envy the voyageurs.

And the ocean voyage is not tlgiven over to the mere speculati.iithe vastness of the Pac ific or guout to see the fabled monsters ofdeep. There is to be no day whei :!

will be no arranged scheme of entainment. Things w ill begin ts !

at 11 o'clock today, when Bomband will boom on the steai:informal reception w ill make everyifeel easy and at home. Thaccompany the pilgrims and addmusic to the music of the sea.

And of course the ocean thirsttrying as that of the des--

is a large supply of Zem-Ze- m w

for ballast, and the nights will be f

with music and otiu--r things. Tak-- rall in all. this excursion is lik- - ; talong in the annals of the happyand point the way to similar pOgages to other joyous lands

Sole Agents, Hawaiian Territory. J,

. i.

alive from the clutch of the deadly-plumbe- r

than their visit to Hilo.When the usual three whistles blew,

announcing the arrival of an oceansteamer, Honolulu and his wife hur-ried into their Sunday best and hasten-ed to the Oceanic wharf in a hack. Itwas some considerable time, however,before the Zealandia came into theharbor. Shortly before 10 o'clock shewas moored good and fast to the wharfand the awed crowds "rubbered" in amanner thorough and sincere.

The scene was unique. Everybodyknew it, too, for kodaks and cameras

Schindler, W. E. Scherwin, J. B. Shaw,J. H. Simonson, J. G. Spaulding and wfe.J. H. Spohn, Charles Stallman and wife.W . A. Stephenson and wife. Miss L.Stevens, A. B. Stevenson, Miss Stitz, MisM. Terry. R. L. Toplitz and wife, A. G.Towne, Mrs. Turner, Miss Turner, MissF. Tussell, Miss M. Tussell, B. I'mma-rick- .

J. Valerga, C. H. Wall, Max Weil.J. P. Weir, Dr. O. F. Westphal, H. F.Wichmaa, H. H. Williams. Clark Wis.-an-

wife, W. G. Yanke and wife.Those who came from Hilo on the

Steamship are: A. Brown. S. H. Corn-stoc- k,

D. F. Morton. C. C. Kennedy. JohnScott, Thos. Krouse, Mr. Lotted, B. 1.

Holt, J. W. BerRstrom. J. R. Bersstrom,J. It. Cockburn, A. W. Bottomley, Dr.Burgess, G. F. Henshaw, G. H. Potter.Mr. Tome. Mrs. C. W. Hill and child.

RECEPTION AT THE TEMPLE.

Oyer One Hundred Million DollarsAnnualy earned by oper tor of the

Reminfiton StandardMusic at Central Union.

attached to him as he leaves the vesselto disport himself for a while on thesandy shore, a tag bearing the follow-ing inscription: "I Am Out on a Hellulaof a Time. Lost the Rope. My LampsAre Out. Send Me Aboard the S. S.Zealandia. Berth . Deck ."

ADDRESS TO THE SHRINERS.The following address was prepar d

by the invitation committee to be pre-sented to the potentate by Rev. J. ACnuan:

To the visiting members of theAncient Arabic Order of the

Nobles of the Mystic Shrine andtheir families.

Aloha(that's Kanaka for howd'y).

Ke hookipa nei na Makaainana, oHilo. Hawaii, ia oukou me ka pume-han- a,

elike me ke Kanaka ma Da'.. tai hookipa aloha mai ai i ka pua mohalamua o ke kau kupulau.

The freedom of the city is yours,though the scribe hereof is constrainedto say that the freedom doesn't amountto much because we haven't home ru!e.Such as it is. however, we are willingto dlyy up with you. We are glad youare here: doubly glad you are not. en-rolled in the census of "also rans." who

At the Central Union Church y.

day the morning offertory njduet: "I Waited for the Lord.

n. I

wore promiscuous and plentiful. TheShriners shot the crowds and thecrowds shot the Shriners, and all werehappy.

To the slow, soothing cadence ofstringed instruments in the hands ofmasters of the art aboard the big whiteark. the Zealandia. glided easily andlazily to her berth. The starboard railwas crowded with the Shriners. Bigand little Shriners. Thin and fatShriners. Shriners with whiskers.Bald-head- ed Shriners.

Th- - strains of the "Red. White andMlue" inspired all hearts. 'Threecheers for Honolulu." shouted a bigShriner on He wore a fz andhis voice was in good order. Every-body yelled and then followed a tiger.It was a tig'r and a half. DiamondHead Ohame telephoned immediatelyto town to ascertain the cause of theuproar.

"America," "My Honolulu Lady," andoth.r patriotic tunes were served inentrancing style by the unexcelledmusic- - rhakers of the Shriner outfit. Thecrowds cheered. The Shriners cheered.Thin they cheered again.

The ladies cheered, too, and wavedlittle American flags and smiled andshed tears of exceeding joy.

Typewriters .

the Hymn of Praise. Mendekwquisitely rendered by Mrs. fcfa

Turner and her pupil. Mist h

Peck. The shading and blend

tone were well-nig- h perfect I

evening Miss Delia E. Grisu"The Gate of Heaven." by Tour?evening call to worship was atrio. "Holy Redeemer." by Maigiven by Mrs. J. W. Tarndley an

t

Between the hours of I and 5 o'clockyesterday afternoon the rooms at theSlasonic Temple were tilled with Shrin-ers in fezz.-- and badges with the ladiesof their party, the guests of the Masonsof the city at the reception which wasplanned for them the day before.

The rooms had been beautifully dec-

orated for the occasion. It was a veri-table tropical forest. All the walls werehalf hidi.-- with palm brant lies, whilefestoons of green, maile interwovenwith palm branches, arched the ceil-ings The entresol had been decked withthe fresh green branches, small palmsand plants had been placed on each stepof the Stairway. A banner bearing the

Just think of it ! More than the Gold Reserve of the UnitedStates when they start for Hilo, usually grt L- - Winnie, first sopranos; Miss

stranded Is Honolulu. We admire j lotte Hall and Miss Harrietjudgment in coming here first, second sopranos: Miss I lia E. (

We offer you the freedom of our irge!wold and Miss Yarrow contl taSlflI c"?ctUn of exJinct .vt,lca- - ! was a long but fine number. TVv.i--, uui:mc aim ::'!.. at viiui

i companiment was by Miss C

THE REMINGTON does the writing of the world. Theseachines are on exhibition at the btt re ot the

PACIFIC CYCLE MANUFACTURINGbehind whenleisure, but leave them

you depart. and Prof. A. B. Inga!tie, pianist,panist.In order thatKverybody had Hags and waved them. you may have a taste

H urrah for Honolulu!" they shouted.'Hurrah for the Shriners!" answered

the rnwd.

Souvenir SpoonsWITH

COMPANY, LIMITED.In Charge of an expert. EMers' Block, Fort Street

hepinr work done prompt y and satisfaction guranteed.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.SOLE DEALERS. HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

j All this time the Zealandia was dock-ing. A big white crescent and scimitaris painted on either side of the Zealan- -lia's big, black funnel. A bigger redcrescent and scimitar adorns either

j side of the vessel's white nose. EveryHag in the possession of the Zealandiawas Hying aboard her. Flags of all

I colors and kinds. She made a prettypicture. So did the Shriners. Theyshone in all their glory and magnifi-cence, and the brilliance of theirpresence has never before been eciual- -led.

When the ark docked and the gang-planks joined the vessel to the wharfthere was a rush in two directions".Everybody n wanted t get off, and

Hawaiian Scens and Graetings EngravedFrom $1 75 to $6.00

Just the thirls to take home with vou

word "Aloha" gaily painted greetedthe visitors at the top of the stairway,and words of jovial greeting met themat every turn. In the large lodge roomthere were significant pictures on allthe walls, turbaned Arabs, the sym-bolic camel "Ibrahim." the Pyramids,anu the "hot, hot sands" of the desertacross which each Shriner must makehis painful way to reach the goal wherehe is entitled to wear the tiger's clawsand crescent and jaunty fez.

Honolulu society had turned outbravely to meet the visitors, despitethe rain and the day. Most of theTerritorial officers were there in fullforce, and so. was Sam Parker, Repub-lican candidate for delegate to Con- -greSs, surrounded by a bevy of faii-ladie-

and making pretty speeches toall, and so was Prince David and manyothers. All the parlors were thronged:from a bower in the lodge room cameth( sweet strains of the Quintette Clubplaying Hawaiian airs.

In one ofVthe outer rooms ice creamand cake and coffee were served, whilethe tinkle of glasst-- s came from a littltalcove at the corner of the room, wherethere was a mammoth punchbowl brim-ming with delicious cool punch.

The affair was entirely informal. Thereception committee gave hearty wel-Com- e

and aloha to the visitors as theycame in. and they were then permittedto do as their fancy dictated, to strollabout the rooms or gather about the

Bemember we are always ready and willing to shjwgoods

ASAOA & eo.Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. o

BUILDERS OF

VEHICLES ISLAND OSEN 141 HOTEL -

eeryooay on was m a hurry to getin. Officers of the Zealandia, however,prevented difficulties by allowing no-body aboard without a pass.

'Hurrah for Honolulu'.''"Hold on to the rope!""Three cheers for everything!""Tiger-r-r!- "

Then the music did it again and ev-erybody on shore welcomed the pil-grims in proper style. Nearlv all the

REPAIRINGgiven p oaipt an careful attention SILKS!

punchbowl or sit to chat in some s.- - SILKS!I Shriners wore white yachting caps, andin st of them wore tags, in case of acci-Iden- t.

These tags told who they wereJand why and where to ship them incase they were lust, or strayed or werestolen.

The Shriners may their palms al

8)L.ii Ai-- f KNT8 FOBRubber Tire Wheel Co

T e wo?t durable Rubber-Tir- e uiade

of the band. During the afternoonthere were several musical selections

I by members of the visiting party, and SILKS!121 Queen St. TELEPHONE MAIN 47.

some ot the songs sacred to the Shrin-,er- s

were sung by the visitors gathered.about the piano.I It was altogether a very pleasantfunction, and gave the visitors a de- -

ways be pressed upon the palms offriends were met at the wharf by thereception committee, the following Ma-sons: W. L. Stanley, chairman; J. H.Bojrd, secretary: Dr. C. R Conner F. jlightl'ul opportunity to become ac-- !

attainted with the ueoDle of the citvA. Bchaefer, Prince David. H. E. Coop- -Renton. l)r NvIiau o tv,c.,- - ., t n Kc r. h,er, a. v. liear. oeorge b.SHREVE & CO., San Francisco.

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the Hawaiian Islands, will deliTer allooda purchased or ordered of them, FREE OF ALL CHARGBB FOR

TRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or eturning same to San Francisco. Goodswill be F.-- on selection to those known to the arm. sr who will furnish satis-factory references In San Fraaclsco.

B. Wood. o. H. Brokaw. w. M. CHf-- nexl few days,fard and George C. Beckley.Once ashore, the Shriners took the HOTEL DECORATED,

city. They fluttered hither and thither! The Hawaiian Hotel was one of theand looked at everything. People best decorated centers of welcome toWearing tags were observable everv-lth- o Khr-in.v- c Park- - Oshintn morning

THIS WEEK ONLYSURAH SILK, IN ALL COLORS, 65c a yard.BENGALINE SILK, IN ALL COLORS, Tt'c a yard.

BROCHE SILK, IN ALL COLORS, V5c a yard.BLACK G G, ALL SILK, 75c a yard.TAFFETA, IN ALL COLORS, S5c a yard.BLACK BROCHE, J1.15 a yard.SATIN, IN ALL COLORS, h. 50c a yard.PONGEE SILK, 20c a yard.

REMEMBER THAT THIS SALE IS ONLY FOR ONE WEEK.

where. The masses eyed them and they Manager Alien brought out his flags,eyed the masses. They drove around streamers and bunting, and beforeoic nij aim ca pi urea tne notes anilUK. no inil mmm

MARKET AND POST STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.Illustrated catalogue and prices furnished upon receipt of request.We have the largest manufactory of Jewelry and Silverware west of New

Tork city, and ar prepared to furnish spaslal designs.

wont to waiKiki ami mounted Punch-bowl and went up the Pali.

It was a warm day, and many of thewearied pilgrims sought oases of re-freshment in the desert of closed doors.Ice cream and soda water were obtaina

evening the entire premises were trans-formed into a patriotic conglomerationof tho colors of modern nations. GreatAmerican flags were draped side byaide with those of Hawaii. Great Brit-ain and Austria, France and Germanywere all represented. The flags hungfrom the trees and balconies and longStreamers of gay pennants were fes-tooned throughout the grounds. Th-lan- ais

and pillars were swathed in

ble at certain places.

THE BARGAIN STOREThe worthy boat which bore the Mys-tic Shriners safely from San Franciscoto the village of Hilo on the Island ofRead the Advertiser. nawwi, mence miner. sailed out strebunting. Manager Allen spread himthrough the Golden Gate on October 11. self for the occasion with his numerous Opposite the Fire Station. Fort and Beretanmat 1:18 p. m. She arrived at Hilo on flags, but above them all the crescent' ALBERT BLOOM, Proprietor.

tHB PAU1F1Q JOMMBBCIAL ADVEBT1BB: BONOLULC, OQTOBBB 29, 1M0. 3MMry when the pollln, will aa Honolulu gora so goes the-- i i iiif rie. .ur majority i - -

MMELUTH KKAL FUMIT 18 FOR DKLKUATKM WOIKM IIIIIMMmmi .., " the people talk and let the Inde- -m FW WjW Mep in unity jrw win inn, i n.letit Horn. Rule party rule foreverv..m. .Wer perhapa at the next "e tell you the hardest flght la amonKOr aft.T th.lt Mv r.,,r. ... til h...,.tM tn IVmhlnvtnn Anvthin

GETS HOTTER n.lna In thin ranvaaa la to atop the la- - lat Wilcox. Aa the people will saynrminv an. mlarepr.aentatlon hy the whom they want to ro to Washington, so

, '", y tn '""tllutlon of the I'nlt- - ,nl nan will no, and none of these peoplel you have the right to use your wl11 '"P him. lo not let the Republicans

?" '""U'y will Im- - done. and the Democrats stuff you with thein the ... ouhu we have ti.imo vol. PonalbllltW'S of the Independent Horn-er- aMv the irm ..f i (.., rtional rep. Kule party. Thank Ood that darkness Is

resentatlnn !.. Weve Represnta-- ' of' nl Huht Is given to us. I Inowv ' " ,,n,y "nta about MO votes U have the aloha for your allls. but

"' ntatlve wins What ioes hnges have ome Into our M la'' there are l.unu mis. countries. The question before you to- -

alonartea they will elect one Senator. If dy ". can you live happy under theseMill have the rla-h-t to Vote, the mission:, r prlnrlnles? You have the rlirht to dlr.-c- l

Roasts Whitesplumber

VMMWMsmrraAgain.have the same. If there are 1 nun tn- - the OoviTnm.nl mi. I what m..r.. i!o vull Interesting News,h,v .an 'I. .t a mechanic. f Want. The Government which Is past Is

(here were l.tmt Uhorera, they re entitled ,Kne forever. Today It Is not the MMr one fb nutor. Ho every Institution, f irm- - iwhere a few only will holds the reins of' '" hv " riaht to Bond Whom government Kor now the Government..y want. The same with the Repre- - will be ruled by the servant and not by

five hundred votes will elect tn" mast. r. This Is a truth that Is asNO Representative. How can this ffectlnrm as a rock If you should have It by

ur Interests If you were lnauaurate.1" Constitutional riirhts.owing to large shipments due here by next steamer we are com

pelled to make room in all departments; therefore, we are offeringthe dlnVrem-e-v i.ai iaf tht Trust

Do Politics Rather

Rawly.

THK l:.I.UT IS A SAKKGl'ARH.The little ballot which you possess iI MTV IS iui me coming weeK great attractions.

the saf. t,'iiar. of oiir rights, vour chil- -W hereas. under the present system yow.ol.l . ... oren ami Hawaii torever. .now it tn.r.will He I a, ' . v "."k: J"'" anything that will bring to my asslst- -

m i bot If you remain In , nltv To. , 1 ' ,K" ('"r. VV--- V"" t,n m wuri1 1,1

... . , ,. . , i ii i milium oe eiecieu 1 win a lW .1 S t.l "- - in.' i ii'ieuenii. ..i. will strive tiiat all may... I

1

n .11 I he I. ... .... l"'"". "cut Home R . i toi toil- o.. In peace ami harmony. In or Icr to' in Hawaii to Nllh.iu You have grave accomplish this, vote for the Independ'ponsll. littles and so will those who rep.'.. sp.-a- k . .em you nave, ir I am correct, there... .il.out I....I Hawaiian voters in Ha.

TOWELS! TOWELS! ! Just receivedfrom the loom, three cases TurkishTowels, in all grades and sizes; bet-ter values were nexer offered be-

fore. 50 dozen Turkish Towels, $1.50per dozen; 50 dozen Turkish Towels,$2 per dozen; 50 dozen Turkish

ent Home Rule ticket straight. Do notscratch a name, for If you do scratch aname you might as well not vote for anyof them. I)o not let your strength go tothe Republicans and the I . mix rats or

SPECIAL PRICES All our Crash suit- -

able for dress skirts, on sale at 12c j

and 15c; regular 20c values.i

COVERT CLOIHS, h, in allshades; heavy quality; on sale atlMtC.

ONE CASE, 50 pieces, fancy LAWNS,d.esirable patterns, fast colors; reg- -

ular 10c values

nolulu. If we had proportional represen-i- .you could send four Benators and

e ghl Repieaetitatlves The reat will b.i.esidra wonv- I

i(

tin se who will run outside of the Inde- -I . I. I. I. .s li. l W n the other parties iii.nali.ri I a 1. .b .& rs - -

. ,kera were J;, K , i a vl Ma hoe you will le the l--.i . ' w .tr wi go on this way

i nave annuuiiceii inecml.,rli .1... ii... i. ,I..... i. n ii we snoui'l ii ,....i...K mil I Wafl s for all. If you have anythinghave a proportional system ytu will al- -li was the Ufav, 111

ii. o.K. I.otll5 CENTS NEXT WEEK.. i imliah. 3

O.os alKKfH.

Towels, $3 per dozen, worth $3.75; allour $6 per dozen Towels, extra largeand heavy, $4 and $4.50 per dozen.

' BEDSPREADS SPECIAL One case, 50Spreads; an unusually good quality,full sized, at 85c.

i

FLANNETTES In this department weare showing a complete new stock;over 250 pieces to select patterns,are placed on sale for next week50 pieces at 10c per yard.

: s in I he Ad-i- ink sin h things

I. I as we are un.

against me on account of my form.-i- -

Wa.rk, p inion nie. and in the tutur.- w

will work together for the equality of thercople

HASH K TALKS.8. K. Mahoe. one of the Itepresentativc

candidates, said:Kellow-citisen- a: Many years have

'lapsed sine,. I was a kamaainu myselfhere. Three times I took part In thelegislature, in 'IK from I'una, In '! and

from Waiulua. There is no reason,therefore, why I could not handle legis-lative work.

The Republican and Democratic partiesare oms. The Republicans and the Dem-ocrat caused the overthrow of the mou

WASH MATERIALS, 20c, 15c, 15cvalues, next week, your choice at '

10c per yard.

CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSESgo at 50c.

waya have your representation.U.K. ABOUT THK ADVKRTI8KRK..r these things the V. V. Advertiser

aIN nie a demagoaue and If so I amproud of being a demagoaue, and If youu i. niM oiir suiTriuKc, will work fors.iir rlahts With them It Is anything

l.eai Kmmeluth. If there Is anythingelse. It Is uolhlng else but equality for .(Iand privileges for none. There will li-

no Beef Trust. Kl.ctrlc Trust, the trustunder the Itlshop Kstate and others. (Justhere Mr. Kmmeluth carefully refrainedfnni speaking of the I'lumlrers' Trust. I

These things will live and these devil-fishes will thrive to gain their point. If

GREAT ATTRACTIONS in Ladies',' Misses and Children's Muslin

am personalities will be brought In we 'archywill stand on principles What mad. it It was

nd the loss of our independence,not until today that they have

JUST OPENED One case PomadeVaseline, large sized bottles, 15cspecial; second size bottle, 6c

split.

ii i, feat Kmmeluth. IfN in... ml partlea will

, hi nlT. r t ha. con .

ve wife and ehil-i-

i o support thei ".ink you will

wo partlea Iniiie party fur the

,. lit., other for the

x rawWMI nltrd States

- ..i.iit.ition was' illad sbates ha I

nh the mothern fa orM Roy

ins. nr. as they wereW nas. I"" d the Tor.

"... i iii.-- would ere

FIVE HUNDRED ROLLS FANCYMATTING, in lots to suit, at $7.50a roll.

sslhle for these trusts to ealst In thisonntrv-- ' llecause tip to the Uth of June

we had a resin. t.. I, allot A class at-tempts to rule and legislate for their mas.

I William M after Mahoe, madea 1. nifttiy speech

Mr D. K.muha spoke on the platform.times such masters g"t A RKITIM.H'AN 1TTKRAM Kt.rs and at all

left. JihI as Kaulia stood up to make hiscnw ir yon warn lo ifo in anu use me ,,,, , u. ir, ,,,e..l hu4l. whichgin and the lets of theonput Kepubllci. ns The,m .,.,, ,h.. ,p,p to gneter.

tha mean- - the aeath knell of the Ha- - thn rhMtKl th,.m for runninKwallana The Constitution of the m.e.l,. inr toM thttn to prove themselvesAt tea doe. ot. mplate anything Invincible Home Rulers by staying wherenat a.n.i mu are aiioweu to use your ,h y were. Th. aU(1pnce coul(1 not see

Pacific Import Comany, Ltd.INCORPORATED.

Fort Street. Progress Block.

oainu ireeir. and wner you ne yoij winllahten the burden of your childrenThese are things which will create equal.It) You can have a sweet taste of equali-ty ' ou wish to have It. Yet have it

this. They made for shelter. Just as therain was ceasing, the people gatheredaround again. Kaulta then asked If therewere any Republicans In the crowd. Aman, named David Kula, stepped outfrom the audience and admitted that hewas a Republican. He said: "I am a Re.HUM At one time I relied on you andKalauokalanl. You both told the people

ill In your power.HON T MIND TDK. I'APKRA

I et the papers bring up anything aboutI'm in. in h. hut do not regard It. I do not

for.- - that you had accomplished three- -loubt a bit when the Republicans andmo, rats find that ymi are standing fourths of the work for the good of the

gether, thev will do anything to abfe.itvaaor port" cs It is a shame that o

anI Christianity should tryanal defeat the will of the p. "pie. It aUtogether rests with yourselves.

n the las' Sun I n I., fore election day.

have the National,,"i-t.'.- . and the lav

. .me to ymt toill lime or for

ii think wisely. InIi n all menil The Con.

I Mtatea gave all thei ii h .i.l y ,.f June

'. nt the one elementt eaialature because

i:nt wiu, WINvs'lng l.Hbty It I

' we ar determined' Home Rule

hi. -- is That will not' l .s n l he f .1

H ome Into the

p ople and only another rourtn was re-

quired. Nothing was accomplished byycu. The people waited In vain. Yourpromises were all lies."

The people hooted at Kula. but he didnot mind. When he concluded, Kauliabade him good-by- e and told the Republl- -the Mh of Novemher. refrain from utter-

Ina. m thing and hear everything In your fan to vote for him and Kmmeluth.own m in for nu may deprive.! or i ne sunm ! .anw .ion m- - .... to

Ing was closed at .1 o'clock.that ballot and after the ten days' limitvon mav find all vour friends.

If on work right there Is no doubt howH. nolulu will go. The Advertiser will

s afflicted ith burg-leto- n

keysOakland CM

lars, who use i

Macfadder. Exercisers. . . . . . Barnes' Triumphant White Flyers.MAcraoDCN cxcrciscrMcfioocN rut act-'- -i

s 1

1 'M j Wristr --7Machines,

The hit'lipst of lit;hirade wmstructioa. lie-nl- ar

equipment furnished!n pure white enamel,Hush joints throughout,Beat post and handle barexpanders, l'arnes' de

Chest

Weight

Machines, tachable .sprockets, frout l j6ifcitff,

Oumb Br Is

A - i& . , . . . . g 1 'i. , ---' raana roar; ukii pag ana

toO3ft?

o

tools. Options of anygtaudard make of saddles,either white or blackenamel; any gear and anystandard high grade tires

FR KVKRYTIIISO IN TIIF. LINK OF "They move in the best circles.""Are Gentleman's Wheels" that do

yoeman service."Are honest wheels" at "hard times

mnasium, Sporting and Athletic Goods.Wh arry the Barnes in the Cn ainless

Model, Road Model Spbcial Hacing "Model, Tk--.c- Racing Model, CorsairModel 2

prices.

are made to endure y ears of uage and are acknowl-edged by experts who make bicycle construction astudy to be possessed of every desirable feature that

T mak-- s n 11 ryn bffet Their constant and iLcreasir.g popularity in this city testify

to their superiority.DcJiot buy before seeing the uGo-LIGHTL-

Y"

ifles. Shot Guns. Revolvers, imgs, Hunting Costs,

i Hunting. Nmmunition, etc

o3PS

M Guns and Rifles l Rent.ANDTypewriter Exchange

STENOGRAPHERS' SUPPLIESPencils.Folding F. W. Tables.T. W. Copy Holders.T. W. Desk-stan- d Attachments.Erasing Shields.Cleaning Brushes.

Crescent Non-fillin- g

Carbons and Ribbons.Reporters' Notelooks.F. W. Paper Erasers.Pencil and Brush Erasers.Rubber Bands.Oil Cans, Screw Drivers.

OILERS, WHISTLES,

CALLS, RUBBER

BUTT PIECES

anr! a General Line of

SundriesNEW MACHINES FOR SALE

Oi Exchange, for Cash or on Easy Installments.NEW TYPEWRITERS TO RENT.Da

Telephone 565P. O. Box 784.312 Fort Street.

fH M PACIFIC XMMEBCIAL A.rV.yriB HONOLULU OCTOBER 2 Mm

THE PACIFIC 4"'The Thorn Comes ForthWith Point Forward.

NEWS OF WORLD

CONDENSED

a VteinY PIN IS LINE k

LEGAL ACTION COMING.

The plumbing trust must go. It is alear infraction of the Federal laws de-ni- rg

conspiracy in restraint of trade.It can be as quickly dissolved as wasthe coal combine of California. All

that is necessary is to begin a test case.

As will be seen in another column theBishop Estate is not unlikely to takehe responsibility and bear the costs ofitigation. It is not necessary to wait

until February when the Federal Grand

Jury meets; action may be brought, as

FANCY NECKWEARFor Ladies and Misses.

LADIES' AND

Ladies' Past B'ack Ho.--e: a good value for the moneT

5 PAIRS $1 00Children's Hose in all colors.

LVI. BA PHONE 157.

o-o---

ALL LADYSHOULD

it mma in the case of the coal combine

without the preliminary step of an in-

dictment.The Advertiser has collected some

strong evidence since Friday last butdesin s as much more as possible. Ifpeople who have sought to buy plumb-

ing material and been refused; people

who, having plumbing material of theirown on hand could not get it installedwithout paying the trust a fine in theshape of a commission; and peoplewho have been held up to pay extor-

tionate charges, will communicate with

this office giving a minute relation of

the facts, whether for publication ornot need not matter, they will assist in

bringing the trust to an early end.The plumbers, like the neighbors of

Noah before the flood, say this isn't go-

ing to be much of a shower. Just waitand see.

4

DEMAGOGUE ALL OVER.

In the course of his speech yesterdayMr. Emmeluth complained that thispaper had called him a demagogue andmen weni on 10 prot nianoi unc uithe most barefaced demagogues in thecountry, not excepting Wilcox.

"In regard to the statements in theAdvertiser about me 1 think suchthings ought to be disregarded as weare under the Territorial Act today.Such statements are of the past." Bythis Mr. Emmeluth implies that the Ad-

vertiser is bringing up dead issueswhen, in point of fact, it was he him-self who exhumed them in the speechthis paper criticised where he saidthat the whites in 1893 (of whom hewas one) "had taken away the rightsof the natives." Think of the brazenaudacity of the man to make such acharge and then, w hen it is repelled,accuse the other side of raking up thepast!

But this is not all! Emmeluth actual- -

ly pledged himself to the natives tohelp them fight the trusts, yet he isone of the choice spirits of a trust thatIs swindling every native house-own- er

, . . . . .i 1 1 j i - - L. ; i.H WWV, . .......r.mmeiutn nimseir neipeu to irame, toput In plumbing. If a native voterthinks Emmeluth is opposed to trustslet him try to buy plumbing supplies attho HumafrnfriiD'a atnro T .tt Vl i m BAA if

Native HatsIn All Shapes and Patterns

Also Pugarees to Match

Miss MARLINGTON BLOCK. HOTEL .STREET

rT V ; Sister Baptista, ahe can get such supplies at any price, Helenit Montana, was accidental?'-le- talone a fair one. shot.

"In the past," says Emmeluth, "we The United States cable ship Burn- -

9f

The thorn point of diseaseis an ache or pain. But theblood is the feeder of thewhole body. Purify U withHood's Scrsaparilla. Kid-neys, liver and stomach willat once respond. No thornin this point.Scrofula" was almost bedfast

with scrofula ar.J cxt.xrrh. Had no appe-tite. Hood s Sarsavarola soon made mestronger, and la '.er a" the sores disappearedand catarrh stopped." Nellie Gsman.Des Moines. Icrwa.

Can Eat " Was tired out. ha.d noappetite until I took Hood's SarsaparSla.B built me right up and I can eat heart-ily." Etta M. Finer, Athol. Mass.

i sssw i rHood "sPill i enre 11 vsr Btoj the go n irrltatlne and

only cathartic to taV"wlili :n..rf Sr;"iarill.

HOB OR Hi

Retail and Wholesale

Dealers in

Pure Drugs,

Chemicals and

fledicines

Prescriptions CarefulJy

Prepared.

A SPECIALTY.

Eastman'sKodaks,

FILMS AND PAPER.

n w mALWAYS ON HAND.

Developing and Printing Carefully-Done- .

FORT $ J RE T,HONOLULU.

TELEPHONE MAIN 199.

MESSENGERS ALWAYS READT ToALL CALLS

By the Alden Besse

Peterson'sOffice Desks

AND

CHAIRS!IN ALL STYLES.

Call .and see the latest styles

Just Opened.

The Honolulu TobaccoCompany, Ltd.

u.nwud Auvcrtiscr

rALCfcK (i SMXXH EDIT Oh

MONDAY OCTOBhUt

FOR DELEGATE IN CONGRESSSAMUEL PARKER.

FOR SENATORSHENRY WATERHOUSE,GEORGE R. CARTER,CLARENCE L. CRABBE,CUCXL BROWN,W. C. ACHI,FRANK PAH I A.

FOR REPRESENTATIVESL. L. M CANDLESS.J. L. KAULUKOU.ENOCH JOHNSON,JOHN LANE.H. R. HITCHCOCK.W. J. COELHO,A. G. M. ROBERTSON,J. W. KEIKI,WILLIAM AY LETT,A. F. GILFILLAN,WILLf AM H. HOOGS,JONAH Kl'MALAE.

Considering the kind of a time theyare on the Shriners are doubtless pleas-ed to note that this is not a dry town.

There are no hot sands for the Shrin-ers to walk on. Along in late Octoberthis is pretty apt to be a country forweb-foote- d Shriners only.

All Europe seems to oppose the choiceof Joseph Chamberlain as premier ofGreat Britain, but as the Tory victoryIs his, he is entitled to its best fruits.

"Don't speak of the past." pleadsEmmeluth. We should say not. Everytime the Independents get a glimpse ofEmmeluth's political past it makesthem siuirm.

1

nt Harrison has come outsquarely for McKlnley on the prosper-ity issue and thus disappointed theBryanltes. who expected him to sulkin his tent. Mr. Cleveland remains

.silent, however, and for the first time j

In hie public career, perhaps, declinesto take sides on an issue of principle.

We trust the visiting Shriners willenjoy their stay on Oahu and will getsome good weather before their time-lim- it

expires. There will be no lackof hospitality in any meteorologicalevent but It would be a pity to havethe strangers from the deserts of theMainland to fall of a chance to see theHawaiian oasis at its best.

If a plumber brings you an $SO0 billfor a $200 Job don't pay it. Let theplumber sue. It is more of a disgraceto submit to extortion and is costlierthan to stand a lawsuit over it. ThereIsn't a Jury In Hawaii who would bringIn a verdict against a householder whohad taken a stand against extortion.The first man who offers the plumbera settlement tn a fair basis and re-

fuses to pay a cent more save at theend of a Judgment will be a publicbenefactor.

A morning contemporary argues thatbecause Daniel Webster shared someprevailing errors In geography In 1S45,his views about the Constitution arenot entitled to respect. It would be in-t- ee

sting to know what Mr. L Strausof Baltimore, whom we have latelyseen In the act f overruling Websteron the Flag and Constitution issue,thinks of the atmospheric pressure ofinland Terra del Fuego. Rut even ifhe were dead right about it It couldhardly cjualify him. as we humbly sug-gest, to pass unassailable judgmentsupon the Organic law of the UnitedStat

1

LUMBER AND PLUMBING.

A morning paper tries to raise uupowerful tr.ends for the plumbers byscaring the lumber combine into the.......... . . .Kiu.f.. 1 1... t i....n i., uitumuw ui uk p.unio- -

..-- a. ,UUiu ue ii. cessarny louoweaby ti.e i r.i-i- -i ut.on of the local firmsenfjagtd It: the iumber.trade.

Tn s stramgem to fail of itsobject. There are two kinds of trustsin the bus, i. ess world; one the ordinarycombination which extends the part-nership or corporate idea and cannot beassail .1 ut.der any law w hich the Su-preme Court has been able to sustain:the other ti.e criminal trust which actsas a conspiracy in restra.nt of trade.The legitimate trust may become amonopoly and a harmful one, like theStandard Oil Company; but if it sellsat one price to all alike and does notresort to any form of unlawlul coer-cion to keep competition out of theway, then the public cannot deal withIt in a court of law. Severe statutesaga.nst monopolists trusts of the typeor the Honolulu lumber . onibine hav V

been maue in mar.v Mat,, h, -K- -..

ever they have reached the SupremeCourt that ended them. As the lawstande, men may unite in firms, firmsIn corporations and corporations intrusts; and unless they conspire to'Strain trade within the rman.ng ofthe Federal, statute there Is no wayprovided by law to check any monopolythey may uetjuire or create.

The Advert. ser lets the lumber trustalor.e because it sees no use in wastingpowde r; this paper attacks the plumb-ing outfit because, with the aid of theK deral laws, which the plumbers hawviolated, that trust may be destroyed.The Republican, which gets mo3t f itsknowledge Of motives from the gutter,assumes that the Advertiser choo.-e-s toattack the plumbers because imy areworklngmen. On the contrary it hastaken the side of every work;:igmanwho r.eeds plumbing in his h.me. isreciulred by law to put such plumbingIn and is made a victim of the plumb-ing trust.

No matter vhat diversions the secretfriends of the plumbing banditti i ::.ytry to make the Advertiser will keepafter those conspirators until it bindsthem one and nil in the FeJeral Court;nor will it cease to recommend achange In the Government plumbingregulations and the refusal, for thenext calendar year, of merchandise li-

censes to firms which discriminate,against the public in favor of a tradecombine which robs the pui 'i .

Admiral Sampson is ill.Patti will tour America again.Bryan Is electioneering in Michigan.Olga Nethersole will attempt Hamlet.Congressman Boutelle is much bet-

ter.Iron mines near Utica, N. Y.. will

close down.The Sonoma county, Cal., fair is a

big success.The Woman's Parliament in Los An-

geles is over.A bull hgnt at San Jose, Cal., proved

a tame affairWilliam Maunt commuted suiciae at

Santa Cruz, Cal.There is trouble between Colombia.

Venezuela and Ecuador.General Brooke has urged the entire

remodeling of the army.No woman's suffrage referendum will

be granted in Australia.American officers at Peking have or-

ganized a Dragon Society.The wife of Melbourne McDowell, the

actor. Is suing for divorce.The Spanish war veterans are in ses- -

oiitn I 'Vl'l t'J HAilO O T n n-n ld is pn route

from Dawson to the States.The Russians are strongly

the army in Manchuria.The Liberals are gaining slightly in

the British election campaign.The Democrats are charged with

colonizing voters in Montana.The Colma murder trial is attracting

attention at Redwood City, Cal.The first work on the Stanford arch

at Palo Alto has been unveiled.Print cloths have gone up one-eigh- th

of a cent in the United States.One of the Delmonicos has been re-

cently and romantically married.T. C. Norris, a teamster, was killed

at Los Angeles by falling timber.The St. Louis & San Francisco road

has absorbed the Kansas Midland.The striking students at San Bernar-

dino are supported by their elders., nsto, ---nver

Work on the Los Angeles & Salt Lakerailroad will rest until after election.

President Errazurls, of Chile, whohas been seriously ill, has recovered.

A big cave-i- n at a Jerome, Arizona,mine endangers the lives of 300 men.

Charles Wheeler, a well known Colorado railroad man, is dead at Denver.

The Republican campaign in Califor-nia Is an active and enthusiastic one.

The Board of Trade of Chicago hassucceeded in closing the bucket shops.

A shipment of 50.000 in gold hasbeen made from London to New York.

Carnegie and the steel trust will buildships to carry steel across the Atlantic.

England is said to have agreed un-conditionally to Germany's second note.

The Society of the Army of the Cum-berland has completed its convention.

Thousands of striking coal minersheld a demonstration in Scranton, Pa.

The Southern California Homeopathic:Association is meeting at Los Angeles.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad di-rectors are in session in Salt Lake City.

There is a demand for new blood inthe reconstruction of the British cabi-net.

lauv jrrancia Hope (May Yohe) isSUed for by a theatrical manager.

A rally of Democratic clubs all overcountry will be held or October

"'th.

side, is at Gibraltar, en route for Ma-nila.

Sir Redvers Bull.-- r his bidden farewellto his troops, and will return to Eng-land.

Lieutenant Colonel Rrinkerhoff. SixthUnited States Infantry, has been re-tired.

W. V. Powell, president of the Ordernf Railway Telegraphers, has b en de--

The Chinese general. Tung Fu Sianghas disappeared With a large force oftroops.

There is lively competition for thconstruction of the new Am rican warvessels.

The British are planning a small ex-pedition to investigate coal mines n- rPeking.

Contributions for the Catholic Uni-versity in Washington are coming larapidly.

l he challenge of Sir Thomas I.iitoifor the America's cup Is on its way toAmerica.

Dr. Jordan, of Stanford, wil lectoron the university tax amendment atBerkeley.In the trial of bindits at Tucsin.Arizona, a plot to hold lin irtun

M" disclosed.,T,l" w','tnu'nl8 f'j&n Missionary So

ZL hurch b in Bewionijoacranienia

i A. P. De an aeronaut, was ki 'eor. a fall from a balloon It was bis

P''m r:,i Udward Caravan, a veteranI? gS! e1!ca,n civil war8' te deada. wu.m.iii, ..ai

The billiard championship of California is b irg decided by a tour. .a n ntin Snn Francisco.

S. P.. Phipps. a fourten-year-ol- d boyof Sacramento, was accidentally snot

I TT II I IIUI. Cl llg.The Japanese troops are leaving Tien-- ,

T?in rapidly, ahd the officers say th yar all going horn-- .W. Beach, a retired Los Argues cap'-talls- t.

was killed by a trollev car Hawas deaf and dumb.Corbet t has" RtuttlMwod lWfriu ,,.

Jeffries does not care to meet him 'afterthe late Corbett-McCo- y fake.Pranklin Matthews In Harper's

; i mi-- u a scanning orf"" Tammany Hall,

Youtsey, accused of murd r--ng Goebd in Kentucky is stm in a';aiiuu Man, ami nis tiial is inter-rupted.The Porte will not be responsible if

anti-Germ- an feeling i expressedagainst Crown Prince Fr-deri- ck inPalestine.Th Northwestern has Joined thV. . stern railway pool. The Soo linehas come jn on the scheme for tow rathomeseekers' excursions.Football scores: University of Penn-sylvania ?A. Dickinson College

26, Pennsylvania State Col-lege 0: Yale r0. Rates 0.Samuel Braunhart. recently appoint-

ed on the Sa Francisco Renrrt n Sn.Pervtoors, may lose his job. his appoint"l ueinK snia to e illegil.n is understood that Fk'd Marshalvon Waldersee to ackn ;w edg,TIlwg C!larE's visit Friday. TheMHd Marshal goes to Peking in a fewun vs.

The American marines from Pekinghave arrived at Taku. where they wibe joined by the Tien-Tsi- n battalionand sr-n-t on the transport Indiana Cor

If thr Pan Prnnrlo v,;ii ,

.". pram tn- - mill otrikr- rs' de- -rnands. the Pui'dimz Tn.i. . 'ouifil,

11 cr,nsruct mills and furnish bui d51!"rftrial; .,

m'1 1 Bra'8 m real rea sonlOT lnfi suspension of Hi Hn n. Rover- -nor (f tYt.i nmvlvwui f c?i.

uw i..llos. ano ine narnor of ChingWan Toa has been allotted to the

Hu Received per "AarTratla" trom Ne kmThe World Renomed Brand ol dihak

Lillian Russell,

CHILDREN'S HOSE!

oo. II

1

SHRINERS

SEE OUR

E Killean,

MERCHANT 1- -

Btdnain CIBAS .hi. pnMwCENTS OHIY.

Are leaves on tne tree 01 i'usiYou may plutk them or wait forts!

.... . .r. foil 1... i --mm. Wo enmAtM

to do it with. The right kind tt

chandise will attract customer? jiat!

cut away a leaf.

MARKS PRAISE NEEDLESS. Onrl

the most stylish and best. rur C

wear. Our prices are the lowest JW

we pay RASH atid sell fr Kami- - inbest goods at prices you would have MP!

KASH'TWO TELEPHOJ

6 and

Conner of Fort nnd Hoti E eett

w r . s-- I ! I 1J As w - v i ui n

Advertiser.

PURITANOS. Thu

TRY TH Kfl

ustomerssurely as a pruning-hoo- k will

cOURS IS THE RIGHT KIND.

had an Oligarchy. They thought thatthere were no other people but them-- jselves.' Again hear the demagogue!If the Provisional Government was anoligarchy, Emmeluth, an original revo-lutionist, helped to set it up. He be- -'

came a member of its councils and oneat its armed defenders and beneflci--

aries. He spoke for it as he is DOW pre- -

tending 10 speak for the natives. Thenhe said in one public address: "Thewhite men will all stand by what hasbeen done even if they have to take upth ir guns again." Ttiat is to say Em-meluth promised to right for what henow calls an oligarchy. He turnsaround and bids the natives beware ofthe "white men" whose "guns" heboasted of and threatened them with.to beware of the very people of whoseso ailed "oligarchy" he became a part.

At every turn Emmeluth now damnsthe whites In other words fouls hisown nest. Yet when he was summon-ing the whites from a public platformto dethrone the Queen he said: "Wemust starat shoulder to shoulder. Ifth Osmii lus uuvmnIimI U (Utnntmyself and you would have been rob- -

bed of th. privileges without which no... .. . . . !

wnue man can live in this community."we was out Tor white men then be- -. .nv.. ho tti il tl t it . II 1 cxt:t (.m .

thing from them; n..w he is outagainst white men because he thinkshe can get more from the natives.

If John Emmeluth Is not a dema-gogue then there is no meaning in theword.

INFORMATION WANTED.

Notwithstanding Mr. Emmeluth'sunwillingness to have his past polit-ical retort examined, we hope he willconsent to answer the following qnes- -lions, either in a letter to the press orby word of mouth:

L Did you, Mi. Emmeluth, being amemoer or tne council of State in Jan- -uary, 1 attend a meeting of thatbody w hich was called to consider the

i . . ... -punisnn.ent WBdCH ought to be passedupon Robert Wilcox and his

In the attempted revolut.on ofthat year?

U. Leing present and asked to ex-- pi

s your views, did you not make anan. est speech, protest ng against the

lenient proposals of some of the othermembers and declar.r.g that RobertWilcox and his near associates butparticularly Wilcox should be hanged:"failing which there could be no futurepeace in this country?"

III. Do not the minutes taken atthat meeting reveal you as an implaca- -uie opponent or compromise ami as astrenuous advocate of the halter andthe gallows?

IV. Was not your separation fromthe "oligarchy" and the "missionaries"due to your disgust, often reiterated, atthe "cowardly" policy of the Govern-ment as respects "Wilcox and his lieu-tenants? Did you not leave the Gov-ernment party then and there?- i " juu nni uausvlong enough in your rhapsodies overW ilcox as a modern "Joseph" to an- -sv.-.- these questions, the Advertiser

n.. n n further ch.mtr nf th a. riiais ti io.

THE WORTH OF OUR GOODSFurnishings are the latest patterns,is widely known for its mak- -. fit andiui nisM-cM- w kooos we carry,is why we can afford to sell theothers for the poorest.

THETWO STORES. TWO STOCRS.

P. O. Box 558.

9 and 11 Hotel Street, and

China MattingsWe are prepared to furnish any quality of Ma-

ttings, as we have purchased these goods In large

quantities, which enables as to quote prices exceed-

ingly low. We are closing out the stock at la e-- nts to

25 cents a yard.

RING STREET. ABOVK BETHEL

Read the. i T'.. "l mmu ni, was tntdisnnvery that his supposed army ofr.0,000 numbered only 40 000A British military expedition to look A military order has been Issued toat some reputed coal fields near Peking the German troops to oceuoy the ra:l-Indicat- es

that John Bull does not in- - road from Yang Tstm to Peking. Thetend to leave China until he can see f80' t.he roa1 lfl be occupied by HENRY fill I Uwhether or not it would be a businessproposition. 75 Cents a Montiv.QUEEN STREET

Htf PACIFIC OOMMKBCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, DuTOREh 29 lftOOv.

i I I a m . - ' mtmmammimmAuction odie oT AL I HORITY.

OF

Suppose that I did get somebody tom U nae plumbing goods and I had themput in. These trust fellows would turnn-- around and say to the PlumbingInspector that the work was not doneright and not according to the rulesand regulations of the Sanitary laws.They would tear it out and put it inagain according to their own version ofthe regulations and charge their ownprice for It.

"I suppose that the trust will en-

deavor to 'cinch' me for what I maysay, but I think ..hat it is about timeevery citizen in Honolulu who knowsthat this plumbing trust is holding thepublic in a tight grip by its arbitrarymethods and prices, should rise upagainst it."

Confession and a Threat.Th- - following communication was

i iit to the Advertiser office written onp,i r that idtntly is part of a plumb-er's billhead as it is long and roomy.Th- - top had been cut off to hide theidentity of the writer. The letter con-

tains a confession and a threat:4 Hr;--4

fiv.

si Al.ED TEN I l i :

Wit) be received at th.. offh e of tht.Hu,er.ntenden, f PubM, Work. .1 r

"pecltlcatlons t the office of Assist-ant Superintendent of public Work.mien.ient f IutH,

"r nof b,r' h,m"Hf' i.tih-i.,- w!

"i ii jr imi.J. A. M. ''AM.l.KSS.Superintendent of .ublll. Wurk

t io. j.,TltKAHrilK.lt 8 OKFlCIv

N dice In hereby given that Chapter'"" "'- -"I iw 1W7 provide thatV",!"vrr Hnr tWo r 're ptrionshall . arry on business In this Terri-tory In copartnership it shad be In- -umbvnl f.a- - nw h IMHM to file In the'n. of th- - Treasurer a statement of

The names and residences of each"' th- - n . mh-r- a of ..h p.. rl n. rh .

Th- - t tif ,,r th.. ,,.,.nB BUcnpartnership.

Th- - rtrm name of . .. partnershipand

The pla - ..r place of business ofi he

.i-n-- .r any change shall takeI lioe In th- - rnnstltutlon .f any u.--

firm by the death or withdrawal of anyin-m- b. r th-i- .f, ,,r by the addition ofin) m-tn- ler ther-t- o, or by the disso-lution th-re- nf. statem-- nt of suchti.iime ..r dlHHolutlon .hall also be filed

in the .mi. I nrn-- e of ih- - Tr-.i.u- rer with-in " month from such change, deathor dl.iolii tion. an th-- may be.

All .in h statement .hall alao be pub-ll.he- d

b Ho iiiL.tm f . ,o h co-par- t

nsrsMp at leant twine In the Hawaii-an and Kngllsh languages in two news- -

u-- r. i.iibll.h-- d In Honolulu.There .hall be paid 1 th- - Tr usurer

II fee .f lft .hi. for each name .0recorded 11. aforenald.

The m-m- ber of . r 10 partnershiph hall n-- al-i t or fall f. comply with

th. provl.lon of thl. law, .halland Individually be liable for all

1. - bt. and liabilities f su h co-- p

iriner.hio and may Ik- - .everally .udih. r for, without the ne e..lty of Joln-l- n

the other era of th- - co-part-

hlp In any action or .ult, and rhallal.o .everally llabl- - nrin conviction.

i niili) not ex --e.lina tH- - dollar,for each and -- very day whil- - .uch de-

fault .hall contlnu- -; whichiiiii ! r- - .. r-- d In an li-tr- i. t four!.

TIIKO K I.ANsiNi;.Tr ...in ory f Hawaii.

Honolulu. 19th. I!ehi K'.

urnnrifinn 1Mi.tirrc"iuiatiuu iwwvMt

a

u

mi r kpTHK

ML Sugar Company,

NOVEMBER 1,-- THUOAY

i Mo- -

u tUn, byI' I'mikf,. H In the

the twelfthdHIn

ihiriHiiip i 1 on ir

MMMMMlMM43.11

... a

... M

... ft

. .

.. 7

..W

I

r.;.i

N..i

S3....

437

imi

Mi

asM

I.)..t.tll

.NI

'hiirv r.ni .

r .nrrr

IAS. F. MORGAN. Auctr.

I

niTiiui 1 m t n iniiTH llll II I A III ' I If LJ I I '

WIIUU U U UiUl COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Honolulu. Uahu, Oct VJ

Ed.' of TiserIt is all very easy' to say that the w

pliiinlx rs are charging to much for;liir work and that the plumblagirut must go. Yes. very rnirely itwill go but it is when the moneytrust go. If the money trusts hadtreated the white working men as TV

they ought to there would be noJ'm. I'.'h Asso. but they went andgot Chinese and Japs to do thurwoik and put us out now they gotto dig up. There is a man who wili ftget tlie materials at a fair price,W. U, He Is A Fool, let him goale .nl and let him make an honestliving, l'.ut When the 1st of Janu-ary

sonies, him and Y'Ol will feel

sorry for It. Tiser it surprises meto hen a Republican paper talkagainst trust. I am a Republicanbut I don't believe In working ada's works that is north 10 dol-

lars for 1 I must get at liast 5. butby your raving you wan't me to doIt for nothing

I have enough of It so we willroast tt

It-m- ain your'sTNIONISM'

Remember Jan. 1st. 1901, not Tes-ter nor Wlllcox. Rut UNIONISM.

SHRINERS' BADGES.

At the reception given to the VisitingShriners yesterday afternoon amongthe badges worn by the visitors wasone onsisting of a yellow express tag.It was tied with string and each of theVisitors' is said to wear one somewhereabout his person. During the receptionne 'St of the local Masons w ere decorat-ed by their San Francisco brethrenwith like badges.

Cpon the obverse is the following in-s- c

ription in bold red and black letters.I AM OUT

ON A HELLULA OF A TIMELOST THE ROPE! MY LAMPS ARE OUT!

SEND ME ABOARDS. S. ZEALANDIA.

Berth Deck ."

The reverse bean the followingtouching dftty: ..

TO IBRAHIM. V(The Camel.)

1st Y'erse.We've left poor Ibrahim home to

stump IHis weary way the Desert o'er.

We'll miss his face and favoritehump,

tjre reaching Honolulu's shore.

2d Verse.For he'a the jewel of our crown.

More prized than is the Kohi-noo- r.

With pel and dates we'll load himclown.

When we return from Hllo'sshore.

3d Verse.Then till each banker to the brim.

With Jewel Whiskey, old andrare.

We'll "Hit the Pike" to Ibrahim!Oh, yes, you bet We'll all be

there.

.Nobody knows how dry

.e.YACHT CAPSIZED; I

OFF THE HARBO

Two Young Boys bailing iii

the Anna are I'pset ina Squall.

In a heavy squall of wind oT the bellbuuy yesterday afternoon the littlevaeht Anna owned liv Denutv Sheriff

:

ml

Ii

II" 1

'

-

I

M

1 ,

111

: ydm rs

r.

1

V 1

Vm

II

1

u

TRUST WILL

BE ATTACKED

Bishop Estate May EnterCourts.

PLUMBERS IN HOT WATER

F. W. Macfarlane's Statement of

the Oppressive Methods

Used.

Th. Trustees of the I'.ishop Kstat- -. . .....It W V. In..may

oiuliin- - to sell only to members of thering.

Th- - linam lal backing of the -r- .-it I

land, d . state may - used t bring anaction Into the I'nited States District'ourt at an early dat- -.

From suggestion, whi.h have beenmade to the Trust-e- s of the Estate itIs (alte llk-l- y that the plumbing com-bine will be haled before United StatesDistrict Judge Kst to explain why itwill riot sell to all who desire to pur-chase plumbing good.-- .

Lately the Bishop Estate preparedplans for th- - plumbing of certain build-ings and bid. were ask-- d for from th-lo- cal

plumb--r. With characteristicm-th- the plumb-r- s put th-- lr bids ata flgur- - w hlch the Trustees of the Hish-o- p

Estate then considered excessiveand exorbitant and all the bids wererejected.

The Bi.hcp Kstate, wealthy as it Is,refuses to be robbed by a trust whichIs despoiling the community. The prlnclple of the matter Is at Issue as towhether the combine can force thowould-b- e customers for plumbing goodsto buy them through members of thetrust who demand that they also put inthe fixtures.

YV. . Smith, one of the Trustees ofthe Hishop Kstate. assured an Adver-tiser representative that the Estatewould probably back a test caseagainst the plumbing combine and atan early date.

K. W. Macfarlane b also a victim ofthe trust's arbitrary workings.

The ring has compelled him to makea concession which no combination ofcorporations would have the temerityto demand. With the winter seasonsrains now at hand Mr. Macfarlan-'- sresidence alterations would have beenbrought to an absolute standstill anddoubtless with considerable additional-x- p-ns- to hinis-- lf had he nt reluct-antly yielded to the trust's demands.

The trust ordered him to pay t- -n perc-- nt of th- - cost of plumbing materialwhich Mr. Macfarlane bought twoyears and a half ago In San Franciscofor his house and which is to be usednow.

If Mr. Ma f i talic bad refused tocmply the trust would have compellede.-r- plumber in the city to keep itshands off the Ma-farl- an- residence andthe building could not have been com-pleted. The carpenters are now wait-ing for th- - plumbers to go ahead withtheir work. When they finish the car-penter work will be brought to an end.

The plumb.-- who made the demandupon Mr. Macfarlane did so at the In-i- te

l of the trust, directly or indirect-ly. Th- - plumb--r Is on- - of the old-- st InHonolulu and in past years before thecoming of the octopus here, was re-sp- -i

i. d a. one of the fairest men in thebusiness.

In an Interview with an Advertiserreporter afternoon, Mr. Mac-larla- ti'

expressed himself on this vitalpublic question In the following words:

"The contractor who was putting upthe plant of th-- Union Fee-- J I'ompanywas -- ngaged by me to make extensivealterations to my residence m Waikiki.I started him on putting on a secondstorv on this building. Yesterday hewent to a plumber to t a bid andtold the latter that I had purchased allthe plumbing fixtures when I was inSan Francisco two and a half yearsago, as I Intended at that time to maketlies- - improvements.

The contractor told the plumber thatwhen making this bid he was to allowf .r the.- - fixtures that were to be fur-nlsh- -d

by me which consisted of bathtubs, wash stands, closets and generalplumbing and sanitary features, where-upon the plumber told him that hew ould make a bid to do the plumbingwork on 'he basis of wages that wash-i- ng paid plumbers when the workw as done.

' His milking this reservation as nct..ld the contractor, was that he didnot know when plumber'.i wages wouldb raised again.

"He then told the contractor that asregards the plumbing supplies that Iwas going to furnish that he would notundertake p, do the . ork unless I dugup ten per c ent to him on the cost ofthe Roods that I had purchased.

"Tl.e . i.nt ra. tor returned to me andsaid: Vou can have the plumbing doneIn connection with the goods you nowhave here on the basis proposed by theplumber. I would advise you to yieldto this demand as if you refuse, thekeeping of your men without being able

in ompllsh any work by reason ofthe delay In plumbing, will be very ex-

pensive to you.'"What Is to prevent one of these fel-

lows aolng down to a business man'sffi e and askinc him to open his safe

and deliver to him the cash that is in

it? It Is Just the nam" principle," saidMr. Macfarlane emphatically.

"I told the contractor that ratherthan delay the w.rk at this time whenthe winter rains had set In snd woulddls'.immode my family to a great ex-

tent, t would a. cept his suggestion. I

HiiV o ized him to te'l the plumber thatI would accede to his demand. I hadto commit myself thus far to make thisdemand a part of the contract.

"I will tell you plainly that I have noobje, tion to plumbers getting as mucha they possibly can for their services.That Is not the point I raise at all, butIt h njralnst their perenptory demands,and ngninst nny right of the plumbersto tell eitliens where and how theymust buy their plumbing goods.

"I think It Is about time to call ahalt!

LtELANAW HEREWITH MANY MULES

Tratisport Arrives From SanPraneisoo Bound for

Manila.

The United States transport Leela-na- w

arrived in port early yesterdaymorning from San Francisco, en routeto Manila, with 285 mules and 15 horses.She left San Francisco on the 10th in-

stant, the day before the Zealandiasailed, and was delayed on the way byrough weather. Major Thomas Cruseis in command of the transport and AY.

L.. Williamson, M. D. V., is in chargeof the live stock. Captain Storrs is the.navigating officer.

Although the greatest care was takenof the animals and everything wasmanaged in the most thorough mannerthe beasts suffered a great deal as aresult of the rough weather. They wereknocked about, bruised, cut and tornand many, twenty-fiv- e or thirty, arenow on the sick list. Two mules diedon the voyage. Pneumonia was thetrouble. The fifteen horses belong toofficers now in the Philippines.

The mules are a splendid lot and n

wicked lot, too. They are nearly allunbroken California mules and pos-

sess every imaginable evil propensityto whic h a mule is heir. They comefrom the San Joacmin valley and manyof them hud never seen a man before.Three men had their legs broken inSan Francisco while loading the ani-mals. TWO men were kicked yesterday-mornin-g

while unloading the mulespreparatory to taking them to the Gov-

ernment paddocks for a few days restashore. Dr. Williamson was one of themen kicked yesterday. He was notmuch hurt, however, having dodged thefull force of the blow.

Sixty-fou- r teamsters, or "skinners"as they call themselves, look after thelive stock. They are mostly pickedmen and know their business. Thenthere are forty men in the ship's crew.John L-- P.urkart, M. D., looks afterthe men's health aboard the transport.

Many of the skinners have been inthe Philippines before and are expertteamsters. A record in unloading aStock transport was established hereyesterday morning. The 265 mules andfifteen horses were transferred fromthe ship to the whan" in exactly twohours and ten minutes.

Dr. Williamson has been here severaltimes before and is well known in Ho-

nolulu, having many friends in the city.His first trip here was in the Tacoma.Since then he has been one other tripto Manila and has also been to Nome.

Several hundred escort wagons com-

pose the greater part of the Leelanaw'scargo. She also carries the harnessand complete pack-trai- n outfit for onehundred mules.

Major Thomas Cruse, who commandsthe transport, was recently ordered tothe States from Porto Rico. He thoughtat first that he was destined for China,but, after thirty clays, he was orderedto San Francisco to take charge of theLeelanaw. The Major's family willprobably Join him in the Philippin.before very long.

For eighteen years Major Cruse wasa member of the Sixth Cavalry. He isthe proud possessor of the UnitedStates Medal of Honor.

"The Congress to First LieutenantThomas Cruse'' reads the inscription."6th Cavalry. For distinguished con-

duct in action with hostile Indians atRig Dry Fork, Arizona. July 17, 1S82."

Major Cruse is a Kentuckian and atighter. He also holds the record forbuying horses and mules for the Gov-

ernment. During the recent war hepurchased 17,r.00 mules out of about20,000 which were bought. He alsobought 2,500 horses.

The Leelanaw expects to sail forManila at the end of the week.

F. J. Kierce of San Francisco hasbeen elected president of the YoungMen's Institute.

Postmaster General Smith will stumpNebraska and Kansas for the Republi-can party.

MASONS TAKE NOTICE.

MASTER MASONS W1L.L RK AD-mitt- ed

to the luau on their badges only.Radges may be obtained from the Mas-ters ol the nine Lodges, r6S2

MEETING NOTICE.

thk i:i:i;n.Ai! meeting of theCatholic Benevolent Union will takejdace this (Monday) evening at 7:30o'clock at the Catholic Mission.

I. oris Et MBDEIROS,Recording Secretary.

NOTICE.

r HAVK THIS DAY APPOINTEDMessrs. Hishop & Co.. bankers, colle-

ction asents for the Manufacturers' LifeInsurance Company of Toronto, in H"rn.lulu and adjoining islands. Applicantsand policy holders may pay their pre-miums at the bank until further no-tice.

H. HERBERT HORSEY,General Manager for Eastern Asia

Manufacturers' Life.Honolulu. October 20. 1900. 56S2

SHRINERS!

IF TOD WANT

Kodaks, Camera,Films, Plates

OR ANYTHING

PHOTOGRAPHICG 1 T ) THE

Hfflolill Photo Supply Company.

If you want your Kodak repaired orfilms developed and printed in one-ha- lf

the time you have ever had such workdone before, go to theHONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.,

Hotel and Fort Streets.

1 1 m ii' 1

PARTIAL LIST OF

Real Estate-- FOR SAJLiS B- Y-

WILL E. USHER.

$2jm BERETANIA STREET. uaMtMcCully street; three lots, six 71a139; terms to suit.

2JM KINAU STREET LOT. tt x litwith many valuable trees andshrubbery; ready to build upon.

3,50s BERETANIA STREET, be-tween Victoria and Penaaeolastreets; size 85x145; with traaashrubbery, grass, etc.

$7,50 CORNER PENSACOLA and Kl-na- u

streets; size, 100 x 201. An ele-gant corner lot with trees, etc, andmany advantages. As fine a lot ascan be found In Honolulu.

8,000 BERETANIA STREET, nPensacola; house and lot; slselot, 65 x 290; fine locality.

36 250 COTTAGE near PensassUstreet; contains 6 rooms, bath andall modern Improvements; well im-proved; size of lot, 64x200: possiblyspecial terms.

3125 COTTAGE; to be removed;Queen street, opposite Mllllanl 8tand Judiciary building; has 7 room

$4,500 COMFORTABLE COTTAGEseven rooms, modern Improvements,etc., with pleealng grounds; siz oflot, 93 x 123; on AnapunI street, neaiWilder avenue. Should be seen tbe appreciated. Fifteen hundrdollars can remain on mortgage

Many other desirable COTTAGCswell located, at excellent terms.

For addition list call at office of t

Will E. Fisher,REAL ESTATE AST. A0 AUCTIONEER,

Alakea and Merchant Strsst

$6,250ELEGANTCOTTAGE

Of seven rooms, bath and all moern Improvements. Size of lot St200. Ample room for stable. aabundance of shrubbery, plantsnice lawn, etc., rltuate on Lunalllstreet near Pensacola. Small pament down If desired.

ALSO

$7,500TB AT CHOICEBU LDING LOT

Corner Pensacola and KInau streetsSiz ' x 2'Hi. Well planted withtre c shrubbery, lawn, etc, readyto 1. . 1 upon. Few lots In Honolulucqu bis. The neighborhood andImprovements are of the best, lttproximity to the proposed electrUline of cars and Beretania streetline makes it most desirable. Smallpayment down if desired; balancto suit purchaser.

Further particulars of

Will E. Fisher,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

MERIDENFINEST

Cut GlassWe have reduced our Cut Glassware

20 per cent in order to make room forthe new stock now on the way.

OLIVE DISHES, BOWLS, WATERBOTTLES, SUGAR AND CREAMER,etc.

M. R, COUNTER

Remember we are in the LOVEBLOCK.

NOTICE.

THE OFFICERS OF THE CON-cret- S

Construction Co., Ltd., a corpora-tion duly organized and chartered, todo business in the Hawaiian Islands,under the above corporate name, areas follows:

C. B. Ripley, President.C. Leonardt. Vice President.E. P. Chapin, Secretary and Treas-

urer.T. F. Osborn, Engineer.F. T. P. Waterhouse, Auditor.The officers of the Company are in

rooms 9 and 10, Progress blook, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. 5679

The sesol-- w sekly HAWAIIANZETTE Is Issued on and FrUdays

rHK I'MiKHHUINKI), Wll.l.AkP i:Mrown nnd Frank Hal.l-a- d. -a- -h ofHonolulu. In the Island f ahii of theT-r- rlt ry ,,f Hawaii, hav- - thl. dayform- -. I a partner.hlp with a. h nth- -

r for th- - purpose f carrying i.n thebusiness of .to. k aixl bond brok-r- s.

loan, and acting o trus- -'. 111 Honolulu, und-- r th firmname r Hnlntead Co

IL.LARH K HKOl N.I i: NK IIALtfTBAP.

Int.d Honolulu. ItM. Ml

hawaii an uqar plant-er b ASSOCIATION.

Till-- : VNNIWI, MKKTINU t F Tlli-- .

II I r will be held ..11 f .nday,k 1. '.. r . at in oVIork a 01 , In th-r.-

..( the M AA- - I!' U.TK retury.

SPECIAL MEETING.

THKHK Wild. UK A BPKCIALm-et- lt. of th.- - .loekhold-r- - f the In-- t

r - s. im N'avlHStlon "'., Ltd.,t ihetr office. Qu-e- n tre-- t, on Tues- -'

iv I r .;.. I m.i. at I o . I.h k ... m.' 'hi- -, t of T consider ion

of In.T'a.Ing fh- - iptial stm kf UM nmpariy. and to transact suchth- -r b rtair lis may b. brought

fore th1' II i'I.AP!' t ary.

Hon- - 1.. i.. i.;. ; 6iit

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.r THK ANNI'AI. MKRTINQ iK

ihe .hnr-h-ld- -r. In th- - HoNoi.I.'M'K Y A 1:1 iH 1 .. LTI . held In

Honolulu oti October 14, 1W0, the M..wing ofhi . r w . re elected.

W, H. like. PresidentT I: Rlrhar.is, Vlre Pr-sld- -nt

Frank llui Tr istir-- r.

Jam- -. F. Morgan. HTetary.I. de I,. Ward. Auditor

Vh. il...s. or, ers. with W. X. Wlth-r- s

snd F. J. Waller, comprise the' , I ..f I or.

J KMKM f MOROAlf,s- -. retary H s. Y. Co.. Ltd.

Honolulu is tob- -r IT. loO. .'o'j

OLA A STOCKHOLDERS' MEETIN

A SIM ' I A f. M KKTIN'i OF THKMtn. kholder of the Olaa Sugar Com- -

1'iny, I, lu lled, l called by the Presi-dent to be held at the rooms of the'hamrwr of Commerce In Honolulu,

Oithii, Mt 1" 'hi a. m. on Friday, Octoberiw.

The object of the meeting Is to con-sider amendments to the Iiy-Law- s:

and nlsn fer th- - purpose of taking uchaction ss msy be deemed advisable

mlng the bonding of the planta-tion: snd slso to consider such otherbuHlness a msy m brought before themeeting.

J P roc.KK.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd.

Honolulu. II. T. October 15. 1900.M77

itiftSMEMT N01ICE

AUIUA AGRICULTURAL CO.

LIMITED.

APS KIM HINTS HAVK IM .N calledn the a4fwiible sto. k of this company

ss to become due snd paynbt at theITW of rantle Cooke, Ltd.. onSeptember 15. I'm m pr cent 10 per

shnrs): delinquent October 15, 1900.

Oct' b.r W. lw. 10 pr cent ($10 perhare): delinquent November 30. 1900.

W. A. BOWEN,Tres. Walslua Agr. Co.. Ltd.

Th. DAII.T ADVIIiTlSFK ta JeliversdIs say part of th cttr for 75 cants amonta.

CANDIDATESr THK

ni)ikric iptv- -

w ill 1 1 1 1 ii im iunct'"I rttn. biiih I'lintrMi I

'I IT''.K 'A A N A N A K 1 A

POMUlmil t (ishu.

I' " MKNMKriU Jit

I'KKsKN I A i Sfx,, h itr!.t.

nt'.mi.

'Jl ilCAL NOTlCt.

'F THK

' r.H7J

NOTICE.

'K K KKPKfl

- f ks

furnish .1.

'KKKKPKlt.- -

er ' irflre.

WANTED.

Is Ml N f ir thet. In- -

in Int salg.xtd

mffrV. St. 411m byr.nno

NOTICE

VNKRI.

' clilV of

' .rI t h

mo

riNfl OFl In the

"III 1 ln of

A'n i.f

Chilllngworth was capsized. The boatwas manned by two young boys and ithad been towing a small boat, contain-ing "Sonny" Cunha who had roweddown from Waikiki In the morning andwas about to start back.

All went well until just as the littleyacht passed the bell buoy. Here thelads In the yacht cast Cunha loose andhe was about to start oft for his longrow to Waikiki when a furious gustcame down the hills laden with rain.In some manner the tackle became en-

tangled and before the young yachts-men could ease the yacht up to the-blo-

she heeled and went over.Luckily Cunha was yet within hail

and with a few quick strokes he wasalongside the capsized yacht and soonhad the boys safe in his little boat.Abandoning the yacht Cunha pulled asfast as possible back to the harbor andlanded the boys. The tug Fearless wasnotified of the accident and CaptainItrokaw had an opportunity to obtainanother piece of salvaee monev. Tt aeas,y for the Fearless to bring in thecapsized yacht full of water as she wasand she was soon brought into the stillwaters of the harbor.

I.puty Sheriff Chillingworth wasnotified of the accident last evening.He stated that he had not hard of itbefore and that the only young manWho had permission to take the yachtout was R. True, of School street. HeIs said to he a skillful boatman and anexpert swimmer.

The Spederuales and Macare canals.British monopolies in Venezuela, havebe..n opened to free navigation.

A counterfeit $10 silver certificate has' 'I'-- OVered in circulation in

Special STONES FORJAS. F. MORGAN Something New Under the

ffl I HIROOSEVELT 33 Queen

VV1 UUM

Street,WlVllfl) BAKERS' EGG

P. 0. Box 594. Tttephtnt 72.AttractionsIn following departments Lively Experience In

Fort Wayne.

ROUGHS ON WAR PATH

Turkish Rugs A substitute for the whole egg. Contains both white and vniwdelicious omelettes, scrambled eggs, waffles, pancakes, and th

!

fancy pies, cakes, puddings, etc.

JUST THE ARTICLE TO USE AS A SUBSTITUTE POP

AT AUCTIONBy request I have opened six bales of

TURKISH andPERSIAN RUGS

and will offer them for sale at mysalesroom, 33 Queen street,

ON TUESDAY, OCT. 22,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

FOR SALE ATThe Right of Free Speech Inter-

fered With by DisorderlyIndiana Bryanites. H. MAY & 6.. LTD

FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 10. Hood

2-B-IG ST0RES-- 2Rugs will be on view all day Monday,

October 22.

lums of Fort Wayne tonight attackedGovernor Roosevelt's party. In Calhounstreet, shortly before the head of the pro-

cession reached the rink where the Gov-ernor was to speak, a party of roughs onthe sidewalk thre wa shower of stones atGovernor Roosevelt's carriage. One struckGovernor Roosevelt on the shoulder, and

All Rugs remaining unsold, Tuesday,will be re-bal- ed and stored. The Waterhouse Store, The Mclntyre Sit

BETHEL STREET. COR- - KING AND FORT srttLI

Telephone 24.

for the next few days.

DomesticDepartment

Grand value in PillowCottons and Sheetings.Special lead 100 pieces10-- 4 Sheeting 20c yd.Bedspreads best valueever offered; 75c, $1,$1.25.

DressDepartment

another, aimed at the Governor, missedhim and struck Curtis Guild, Jr., of Bos-ton in the face. The Governor was nothurt and laughed the matter off. Thehorses were whipped up and got awayfrom the roughs.

.MARION, lnd., Oct. 11. Governor Roos

IAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

Auction Saleor

Valuable LandIN

MANOA VALLEY.

evelt's train was sidetracked four miiesfrcm this city during the night after its I Honolulu Stock Yards Co,ur. from b ort Wayne and the RepublicanVice Presidential candidate slept peace-fully until 7 o'clock. Afte'r the train leftFort Wayne, the stone-throwin- g incident

LIMITED.n the streets of that city was the chief W. H. RICE. FRBSIDHNT. W. S. WITHERS. MANi9Qtopic of conversation. It was considered

beyond doubt to have been the work ofhoodlums. Curtis H. Guild, Jr., who wasstruck in the face by a stone thrown atGovernor Roosevelt, was not seriously

ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ihurt, receiving only a light cut on hisupper lip.

"I was not injured at all," said Govern will sell at Public Auction, a VALUA-BLE TRACT OF LAND in the easternor Roosevelt. "There is danger that thisside of MANOA VALLEY, containingmatter may be magnified. It amounted

to nothing." 3 77-1- 00 acres, as per R. P. Grant 40."Governor Mount, who was aboard the The land comprises part taro landtrain, expressed deep regret at the occur and part residence property, and 1b enrence. titled to valuable water privileges.'Nothing has happened in years," he Land is under a short lease, expiringJanuary 18, 1902, at an annual rental osaid, "that gives me so much sorrow as

that attack. It was the work of rowdiesonly and should not be permitted to re $100.

flect upon the good Democrats of thetcwn, for they would not countenancesuch an outrage."Splendid assortment ot

India Linens, ParsianAnd thereupon Governor Mount went to

The property is within a short dis-tance of the line of the electric cars,and will be very valuable for divisioninto residence sites.

Property will be offered at an upsetprice of $3,000.

Further particulars at my office, 33Queen street.

Governor Roosevelt and extended anapology in the name of the State of

United States Senator Fairbanks, whoLawns, Madras, Muslins JAS. F. MORGAN Auctr.made an address at the tent at FortWayne, declares that before the stone-throwi- ng

happened, he was told by aprominent cit'.zon of Fort Wayne thatat prices lower than there had been a carefully laid plot on Auction Salethe part of the rough element of the FortWayne Democracy to break up the meet-ing as they did In 1S84 when Blaine came

Honolulu Stock Yards Co.

LIMITED.W. H. RICE, president. W. S. WITHERS. Misiaa

OFever. here to speak."They succeeded then," said the Sena-

tor, "but this time they were discoverelFine line of Fancy Mus IHEA IIand warned to desist. On the way to the

1 11lins and Percales, lovelydesigns, 250 pieces notwo natterns alike. We Visiting Shriners

Under instructions from Mr. HENRYDAVIS, I will offer for sale at PublicAuction at my salesroom, 33 Queenstreet, Honolulu,

OS WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

HIS VALUABLE HOMESTEAD ATPUNAHOU, HONOLULU.

will offer these at 10c yd.

t nt I was told that not in years had aRepublican speaker been permitted tamake an address in the vicinity of thetent, but when we got there we found th?tent surrounded by policemen and thereV'as no interference. That there was aplar to Interfere with Governor Roose-velt I am assured."

Curtis Guild, Jr., &aid he shouted toGovernor Roosevelt, in whose carriage hewas riding, to dodge when he saw themen raise their arms to throw the stones.

"Just then," he said, "a stone struckhim on the shoulder, and, glancing off,hit me on the lips. Another broke thecarriage lamp. But for the quicknesswith which we were driven from the spot

; tOOfl injury might have been inflicted.Kcrt Wayne is strongly Democratic and

the shouts for Bryan were more numero-us- than for Roosevelt. Harry S. New,Indiana member of the Republican Na-tional Committee, who was also in Gov-orn- er

Roovelt's carriage, sai'i: "A manwhom I saw threw the rock which hitGovernor Roosevelt, and I described himto the ,tolice at once, but they could notfind him."

Should not fail to see our

JAPANESE SILKS,THIS ELEGANT RESIDENCE facesthe Punahou campus, and has a front-age of 200 feet on Dole street, extendingthrough 400 feet, with a frontage of 200

KIMONOS, GRASS CLOTH,

ii a wi i ti i it on it rr i

feet on Wilder avenue.The main dwelling house in substan-

tial repair, contains four large, mosqu-

ito-proof bedrooms, large double par

MillineryDepartment lors, dining-roo- wide verandas and

'hallways. Insect procf clothes and linen HAWAIIAN aiLi ruv

HOW A BANKWAS PLUNDERED

Just the thing to decorate your room with

We also call your attention ?o theFine assortment ofLadies' Rouffh Straw

closets; bath with hot and cold water,etc.

Rapid Transit will pass in front ofthe.

Kleetric lights throughout.A large COTTAGE adjoins the main

building.Sanitary drains throughout.Large coach house and stables; ser-

vants' quarters.uairy and chicken houses, etc.A pleasing feature of this superb

homestead is the skillful managementand planting of trees and shrubbery.

The trees, now at full growth, present

Sailor Hats, new shapes TheDOILIES AND FRINGED TRAY CLOTH75 CENTS.

Easy Graft of a YoungEmbezzling Bank

Clerk,Men's Made of Silk and Grass Cloth direct from lapan.a scene of tropical beauty, the result ofyears of culture and expense.

Among the large variety of fruit treesnow in fruit or blossom are oranges,thirty large seedlings, now in goldenfruitage; mandarin and Seville, sweetand Sicily lemons, custard and star ap-ples, sweet and soursops; mangoes,over twenty varieties, including theFurnishings I,celebrated Ceylon No. 11; alligatorpears, over fifty trees of different va-rieties; breadfruit, cocoanuts, plumsetc.

IP iTKL STYVAYERLY BLOCK.Four Fold Linen Collars Avenues and driveways are lined with

NEW YORK, Oct. n. President Heid-rltt- er

of the BHsabethport Banking Cum-PdB- y,

which has been systematically rob-bed, as alleged, by William Schriber, themissing young bookkeeper, is (juoted bythe Press as saying:

"I will spend the last cent of my pri-vate fortune to put that boy behind thebars. We'll never let up on him. Ourbank is in the Pinkertoi combination, andWe have set other detectives at work wituprOmfaM of large rewards.

"Personally, I think Schrlber is in Eu-rope and we shall soon eateli him. Hisjronounced stammering and his dwarlishsize will make hitn noticeable whereverhe goes. Then, too, we have reason to be-lieve he has only a small supply of ipon-e- v

, which he will soon run through."As for Mrs. Hart, whatever property

she may have in the way of furnitur.-- .

gowns, jewels and horses belongs by rightand by law to us, and we mean to havethem.

elegant royal palms.THIS VALUABLE PROPERTY will Light Single and Double Drivingbe offered at an upset price of $20,000

Terms, part cash.Intending purchasers wishing to in-

spect the property, must call. at my of-fice, 33 Queen street, for permit card NESSJAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

RESIDENCE"People are amazed to find that theyoungest employe of a bank, hardly morethan a boy, could have looted a bank sothoroughly, stealing more than the en-tire capital stock and the surplus, and 1

d-- - not blame them. I acknowledge thatthe directors are partly to blame. Onebusinesslike examination of the bank

rOR SALE.

very latest shapes, allsizes, 2 for 25c.Men's Patent ElasticSeam Drawers, all sizes,our price 65c.

Boy's ClothingTweed K. B. Pants, sizesto fit Boys 3 to 14 years,25c pair.

HAND-MAD- E, and unexcelled fordurability and fiiuish.

Heavv Draft HarnessFor all kinds of heavy teaming.

Plantation HarnessFor team, plow and dumpcart use.

A Large Stock of Collars,Saddles, Whips, Robes, Saddlery Hardware, eta.

Horse GoodsOf every description.

ISLAND ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

THE RESIDENCE of Mr. W. W.HARRIS, on Klnau street near Pensa-col- a

street; frontage of 175 feet on Kl-nau street, and a depth of 150 feet.

COMFORTABLE TWO - STORYDWELLING HOUSE; parlor, dining-roo-

bedroom, dresing-roo- smoking-roo-

etc., on first floor, and two bed-rooms upstairs; stables and servants'quarters.

Grounds nicely planted.Water throughout grounds.Terms, part cash, balance on mort-

gage.

JAS. F. MORGAN,33 QUEEN STREET.

wculd have discovered the steal at thebeginning.

"The whole steal was possible only be-cause of the construction of an old officeand it was continued because of the mar-vellous head for figures Schriber had. Itis the old, old story of a bank employehaving access to both the books and thecash. When we moved into our new-quarter- s

in July I insisted on having thecash included in a separate iron-barr- ed

office, where Schriber could get at neith-er the teller's department nor the. vault.Since then Schriber did not steal a cent.He could not get at it. When I demand,ed that Cashier Smith verify the bookson various occasions he let Schriber han-dle one set of books. So quick was Sehri- -;t figures that he mentally added ev-ery item of his embezzlement at the prop-er place, making the balance perfect fromthe figures he called out to Smith." JAS. F. MORGAN --oo-

8 CO.. Ld. A detachment of 800 French troops,with six guns, started October 11. torelieve the Catholic priests who areheld prisoners at Ching Hslen. sixrv fllte C. R. COLLIN5mm ifL. B. KERR

Queen Streetmiles south. A detachment of .innFrench troops started in th.- - direction TELEPHONE 662.

P. O.J.BOX 507.of Pao Ting Fu on Saturdav to Leading Harness Manufacture'.

Established 1891.Honolulu. 33 Queen Street.P. 0. Box 594. Telepher-- 7

I operate with 400 troops reported tohave left Peking.

H. FA01ri0 MMEBCUL ADVEBTI8BB H0NQLnitJ ooiobrraMf i

in acre anrl n ..m, , . eane land1 politicsBARGAINS k.

ON

ISLE momMAUIAt tha Datk.i cii .

WANTS THE EXCAVATOR.The odorless excavator

in such slieht estm o.'uV." . 1S:hel,i:

" ireet store of the IPACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltdaccount of ,.On removal from 1

sent to Won., J.."1 snouid be14 Ailrefuge. Wa vV ,lf l.ur '.ur onlyI

;

if the populltion Tncrt...fcanScaLr" theaidTnroom for a car load of rtZZ et" and toAT rW.GOdsontheway.

Republicans Active InCampaign.

THESPEECHESJND LUAUS

Sim Parker a Prime Favorite With

af HealtnadTh'eIts use compulsory.v os,n9 Out PIONEER PLANTATION,

taken 1 f'lantation at Lahaina has

PURITANploying unkHlVa ISXTthe Voters-Wail- uku Wants

Excavator.STANDARD

GASOLINE

STOVES.One and Two, Burner

SCRIMGER HURT.

WICKLESS

BLUE FLAME

OIL STOVES

V '..v; (:

(Special Correspondence.)M A I T, October 2.-Sat- urday evening

j the 1.3th. a grand luau and campaign"tinK was held by Lahaina Republi- -M in the beautiful, grounds of the

Court-tw- o. In the maiik

biSL " 'Jar'anese a Pio.neer . .

the .inin,,,, ' Z,.1f.'"ina- - cteanad outall th k-- X- r , "l let"KS ano replaced

OIL STOVES

11 mafi-hol- e l.lates. Thenext morning at 5 o'clock Mrr :5E wS to inspect the --k- 'Sth

Be whichin had formei1

ii:;-,..-; out

A Lorvg Sweet Smoke

David Lawrence & Co.At Greatly Reduced Prices.

i4i

- " j'a.. i ui meyard a huge lanai had been erected which'""iany by many lanterns pre-nted a pleasing appearance. Betweenthree and four hundred people enjoyedl. feast and applauded the political

speeches. D. H. Kahaulelio spoke beforettw luau and afterward addresses weremade by Messrs. H. P. Baldwin, W. CK. Johnson, Philip Pall, George

a. ?? impression.

!iis v,eral IOft' ""rninunands, face and body so badlv th-,-will be laid up for some day "BRIEF ITEMS.

Thp lat onmrvit. 1 i

AGENTS,532 Fort Street.litniH nave larirolv mnlamented the lack of labor for irrigaUon"

on the Dlantatinno .u ,PACIFIC HARDWARE ' n'ere is promiseof a big crop of sugar on Maui next sea- -CO., LTD r..f..r,ncellwM:r k8' 7M of . Personal Mesara n irm,- - ,

E"VERY CHILDIN ED1NBORO . .

KNOWS THE

... j ;: ' " an1 J utntii haveciiu was trie chief" " ms nn iu'p opponents--! V ?? & C' Cane car con- -tract at h ,w.-r- much appreciatedrEMOCRATIC n opiecKeisvute andKihei plantations.

The Spreckelsville mill finished grinningthis year s cmn b.t ik. ,i. r. . . .All Kinds of " Li,e iotai yieirjfn v. w 7SEER THAT DOES li Hone delAll Nations Buy It

vM'" lla f, Docratlc 'oratorsl rrfi?toSf2?d po,,t,c instea'J,' (Kula) Churchthe party were Prince

ornwell. John K. ,!lIsh. j. Vlkise ?"Thos. Clark and LilikalaniThey si.. nt thr. nlu-K- , -

Tni V, vT lng "P" tons- - Tn' millprobably start up on next season'sClOt) allOUt the fire nf T ius r.nnn s

Mr. Gnmwood of Grimwood A Richard- -SOn . rrrrtlnli, . . . . And when he Is gTownIk " " . " ul me mn in Ma.CA N DY up, he also, bv his wife Knows thea.ijnu un weonesuaya Mauito spend several weeks in the interests ofthe nronosed nnmoi. i.i..,,, t. . - i" ' ' l in iau vauev.Imrin. li r. . . . . i. .. . . .

parted in threi carriages for Huelo.Thej addressed the people of Huelo Inmorning anrl the residents of Pau-- 1'" ,h- - tt.rnonn. Thatr far as VVailiiku and "tte'mo.''"Parted for Lahaina.At Lahaina that evening theyDemocratic rallv nn,i ,"a.tu

i..r muiiiii ui ssepiemoer therew;.s a precipitation of $.17 inches of rainat Nahiku. the h enviet roinfoil nn

PabstBeer

- - . i.iuiuii 'iii 1 rklttndc . . . ..a . .

Old BlendWhisky

Always Freshand Pure!

WE HAVE IT.

" hi one point on Jiavaii.where there was a precipitation of 8 61inches.

A Democratic rally and luau were hadat Lahaina on Wednesday evening. HonJrhn Richardson presiding. Col W HCornwell and Hon. F. H. Havselden werethe principal speakers. A fair crowd wasfan attendance.

For two Wednesdays in succession the

-- e me loin meHurt,- -

Jvlth ,hp "WCeptlon ofS? neamer V,a,rk- - "ri,ar"" SmSSS

purpose or

"o K.ahelr1 HOn0hllU "V

r , ,,vmr, am .

hjr the carload.Of the WHITE HORSE CELLA R fromRemember your friends, and youi A rmsa W"'1 :,m,or currant that a iieiufcti recipe or 1746. CHOICE,MELLOW. .inH Tim TTTT trtn

K,ri,in..ss will not be forgotten. Our fine oon be set apart d ,rfn w

WOOD, this PXPPllAnf mAhmWT BEER uuuui Ul ouoicnsoil does not need further nmmm..1 A" ' 1 l"e settleinentanyone. onMolokai.

n0liVr!! nd arltf"netic are evldentlv..r-- n .x.,. sciences, for. though lliilltu- -

dation. ONE CASE of twplvo Vint f i

quarts,

vrueii man nas ai riven in Honolulu andlaid there for nearly a week before beingfcrwarded to the other Islands. TheUnited States Postal authorities shouldtPke steps to cor-rec-t this matter withoutrif lay.

The cloudburst on the mountains caus-ed the largest amount of water at Hono-kaw- ai

that has been experienced there inthe memory of the oldest inhabitant. Atthere was but little rain, but theleather has been very oppressive for theppst few days.

Mr. W. T. Robi

llUNliKr satisfies the ar- - "t 2.tfi registered voters onPPj-tit.-. and strengthens the body '!! the elaime a-- haVe t. SToS "h.,; Senator' t. k!

JO. and the Republicans a goodDelicious Cakec PinC Ss

S THE ONLY BEEPTO DRiNK . . .

' r - !- .- n- pun.Only $15.00

FOR SALE BY

ari rather inharmo- -

u v,!l know and Bread M A K A WAO I ' B MAT F.RS.OllrlllD Prl.lo.. .. ...

. - . evening, tt'.e inth. the v I'lilor of taxes at Wailuku. has been tenrler.Which are mad"Tr i me oest Hour and nwcieiy nein its usualby experienced workmen. m..,ne ,n the parlors of the Paia ed the appointment as tax collector ofPabst Beer HOFFSCHLAEGER COMPANY, Ltdian Church. The subject under discus" .Mui lu Hucceea v. m. Dickey, resigned.Mr. Robinson is quite competent to fill th.- -

' -- ;Ti,,'i anil Vila t. i,, - King and Bethel Streets, Honolulu.ui'i.'.ii: . iiut'Il L will 'rwith general approval.mat HonoluluShouMl Have a Municipal Government."

XUon an'1 S- R BOW"ii In the affirmative and Ifeaara W cr'uiicauuuQibU

LfM fTKD,

! Af-n- t.

ibf the label and theavtftC Fiction Has a n;l.V.:al ol " orks ofJ. vrcjTvaiii

iuunf? men.Hotel St. near Be hel. Mgr.Character- .- T" t,rect on Moral

- Bef, m J n l"n; fW Bald.'- Hound the Occidental Hotel a numberot youn men have been meetingly and discussing .n..r. .... ,

night... - - "uun in H1U F i 4 1 '

;w"e m chsr x co.oy I'urnlture,

Tobaccoa." Japane.. T.Crock.ry, Mattlno.

Silks and Satins....Of AJ' fM

919-t- ll Nuuanu Street

"s UJIHCS fdav. The . the

Shot moi.t py tncetlnc in the,f'ia tneir

Makawao school

h- -- - U1 mese meetings hathe organization of a lehr n

C t

br iikii m he

her K..rnm,..,. ' u'".ana ho Wai .lur' ay eitaa meeting. 1.. .. . " ""! Was P nun, .' nf-h- . which wa . ' " in tho tburflA. .... ; icsuue.Cigars! Cigars the Iiool Hdren; c among ' ; ;11 en left.

e following,,

gentle-h- o,i, j ,A t liimiknuw.1 . .

club. rT "WUHI of theGun Vos. M.d.euia";,. Haughter ofthe While Bm V.I """I'oseo. on CotsoJida ed Fttfa wter fortsnif.dlff p the f;. ' 7 . "or hflna- -

S. Fowler, president; Shaw X)ce-- iPresident; ('has p- Kln&.j F. secretary; EAolters. treasury. t.,c.--i m tIf y.'i wnnt a II nuke r. la 4' Co T.imitpff' ou ey,lIrani-;i- t - arm q i t it,

o K,ri suddenly- 22l friend at fHh of

ralf Nc.n cam.Be

BainBf tRifleite

5nta Roa Cahcllcrot in. I for

try the Haristerotily nt

West, rn r, "V " ,,K nf. tourThe rw:!"""1 ""ring theWl e

ti , or .ir. ShawV,. '"' th, k. "ar,v Wf,nt viapublicans viarl k

Ti la

Esplanade, corner Allen and Port Bt

L. AHLOGeneral Merchandise.

WAIPILOPILO, KAPALAMA.

liraa eugibie--

to ;;:sr' Any ma,eThe first mooting u.., , . .

Honolulu Druy: Co. s in th Vr" ' 1 Politicalno IIm'Uv.ii... t,.. ' ""rrii at pelKititf Mt.T'rl.xsrs. A PP"Dllen speakersI)ED AMMUNITIONu .

r. y k--, , ""Ku- - r- - h.

Ufter ,h" r a an" Hev.

A meeting will tai .i , ..fn the 1;;:;STRONGER SHOOTING,LESS RECOIL.

LESS RESIDUE.IOW f th0. " m tne I- -W 1 1 rf th- - rhurch u,OK ros- - Telephoned. Aramcar

p- - O. Box 1814.hnd ' "T "eXt Tues"day evening tSun Will be-- "ojeci tor debate

GREATER VELOCITY, nM

theIsb- Wnlo,!,-,,- .. . .Hi Honolulu Iron Works Co

STEAM BENfaiMCtti

A Great Variety of k of Mr, . "r. .oonolulu i3Uko. 'salf'win of Ham; Information to Tourists and Shriners.D tha ir.th v.-- ....

MORE EVEN PATTERNTHAN ANY OTHER

SMOKELESS POWDER.

AT THE

out on rams washedH?,i,ih0-nj:-

W 8r?cklv111e ,atbfr"n"'al rU'e Peop,e neverwant so ha.l a .T All Afl JT. dltefthe

--too . I

made to order p31i , eeacpptlafi-t-atoes were .opportunity rSTf? forU ants thatVfaltors alik, Wnnt .Kea,dent8 andthese Island. TJS'UfL about uu lae snortest aatlfit fill 1 1 .

CO..made for van ,k r Vs frequently

H.,i, .f current andmakes a VJ.,... T?m 8 bookstore

om the Wailuku Paper.Tliowing h ,from thp Mau. w

Nerot s si-oa- rmkv

tfra Company, in donating

PACIFICWle 3(11 Mnftfe m;md his annuabs'V yeaTteS U'rks'

a fund of information Con"reference, and J r" V. hand- - f. v iuuie.

OP SAN FRANCTSrr.K)HANA ART I FAr.iiF

FORT STREET.Alarm. Cabinet,

Hall and Onyx

eLoeKs.tanges P. McGRATH, Agent 'CITY PEED STORESrsjs .ho,,u.j SUCCESSFUL AT HOME solicited. Headstones,v"Tnerv Hollers and I xtra Castlofs for ell Stoves

IIH V-r- T- 73-- 79 KINQ ST. tSHIO.V AND I?fI.I "B?. ',,uhome- - lMt "tended the . .

Aiso. a very extensive assort-ment of W T

-- tening tea ,,.,, " aiternoon. Bright .m Art Fort otreet, iSn .d.ProprIetor- -

Wilder & Co.cu Conspicuous place,

ofnuiway

honoriiines an.i the Scandinavian colors

"'amwhi!hulr-ti- jRukect pleasing a n,i raclng oc- -

Hawaiian Sopvknir Jewklrya r

fo btr I a DDC. . iiuc. " combined to

1 1 1 j "TMephone Wo i.

Asparagus Tips Ju.,g aM inp groui.s and in4i..r. m counles nu.." UHIH .If. in- - j &Open from 7JEWELER.

.. f .nd h ,,kl. " "J""' ' to t.Hawaii Shiaoo Sha

ih.-- accent t "iT.?.e cl.ear'y and dram

1

,'"ni' spoke onn the Tender Shoots or. . A . .

lbsen-- a -Th Intrumenta Used

THE SILENT BARBER SHOP-f-P- .ng.

t--i and nerVfore"'1 th,0 W J , to m.invS"bicct we

iTho niiincor Junanese nrlnttntr officeh .. v mm rm ' . el 11 :.c. . . it..

nf rtlstic manner. "'r'S8 bu,te- - on the violin i ." '"Bl-"y- .

! ksympa- -

'M3 ui asparagus.This to Something Very Nice

TRY SOMEtrue feel!lotes are

.it.i.n was held. Th , .". "T? ano nt.At herf r,r.

Its incln iLI -. . , t I T . I IF.dltnrlal aad Prlntina OffVee '"astle n.. r ""mg ladies: .King street bridge. King street. P. O. Mrs rT VS Mrs. If. r. W. R. Cast!..The Royal ciSr. r: .. Works:t PHSALTER & WAITy . ol. W M- Mrs. E W Jordan,

C- -

Md.Tw.nlL' 5!r.... Mrs t 71 A .. Mrs.Hoo and job work to (rations were

'nn-,- " "f"' C. Col

" TM""' Miss kin! CLOTHING CLEANED and PRISEDmi1m1 at bort ncrnc. et We OA- - ' - and th,.. " ' l"" Qf r, - , V. " r.verson.ntjl - (irnrPra Fort Street ZBTTK otBce - d" a. .uuiiin. specialty. Goods called fir andnfe!210 HOTEL STREET.

HONOLULU, OCTOBER 22, 1900.ADVEBTIBEB:j TH PACIFIC OOMMEBOIAL

YOU CANlife. From the appearance of the ma-

chinery it is believed that he was stun-

ned by the blowing out of two valves.The searchers were compelled to make

FOR SALB. i 1 1Ihaste in bringing the body to the sur- -

metz mNOT BROKE

LIMITED,1 Business property on Smlts

face on account ui us iwnuiuyu,

SALVATION ABMY FESTIVAL.

Celebration Draws Crowds to Hall

KeepCoolStock andinon King Street.

In spite of the rainy weather goodcrowds attended the special HarvestFestival Meetings in the Salvation Ar

Street, between Pauahi and re-taal-

Streets.Ne I. Residence property on la neb-how- l

Street, near Vineyard Streetsuitable for Cottages

Kft. I. Fine suburban property trontinjr on McCully Street and runningfrom Beretania to King Street. Wll)sail on easy terms, via: Part uCaah or approved Stocks or Bondsbalance on Mortgage.

Had In Offer for SaleLots of Money'Frisco.

THESE WARM DATS BTBandP1?GURNEYRefrigerators

HIS ACTIONS ON TRIPI!FOR SALE OR LEASE

ONE OF OUR

CEILINGDESK

orBOXESANDcornerValuable business property.

King and Smith Street.

my Hall on Saturday nignt ana lastevening. Those who attended werequite enchanted with the transforma-tion which the bare barn-lik- e hall hadundergone. The members had workedhard all day Saturday to produce thiseffect; they must have felt somewhatrepaid at the compliments given tothem.

Three arches of caeoanut palmbranches has been made in the front of

the platform while a bank of pottedferns and palms had been formed in thecenter before a banana tree with bunchof fruit hanging. From the middle ofthe ceiling a Hawaiian nag hung drap-ed while other national nags were ar-

tistically grouped on the walls. On theleft hand side of the dais was to beseen the well-arrang- ed stall loadeddown with the gifts of Honolulu's mer-

chants. It reminded one of the old- -

Hicks who was on Martha Davis

Tells of Antics of DeputyMarshal.

ROOFING,BUILDING PAPER.PRESERVATIVE PAINT,BOILER AND STACK PADINSULATING COMPOUND,BRIDGE AND ROOF PAINFOR RENT.

HILO. Hawaii, Oct. 20. H. J. Metz. the r AINoA few OFFICE SUITES In Mode)

ir.J. i n t' uuiftnes. He nave thsiaireci snH "Jalternating tUliealiparticulars, apply to

while United States Deputy Marshal,will probably newt visit Hilo again, saysthe Herald. jD. HU-ks- , who made theround trip on the Martha Davis, metMetz frequently on the voyage up andlistened attentively to his pipe stories. Inspeaking of the matter yesterday Mr.Hicks said:

"Metz came aboard the vessel a day ortwo Before we sailed and gave it out thathe would go up on her and make the

ca II nr.ueuer euuiaiur made.amine them atfashioned church fairs which were so

popular years ago.. Major Wood, who was in charge, inBRUCE CARTWRIGHT

CARTWRIGHT BUILDINOKerch am: Street.

Opening die resinai un cwiuiuaj ocu- -j ing said that he desired publicly tothank the kind friends of Honolulu who Annnnin (inn V rinr.iriAi.had helped already by donations ofround trip. He got aboard again some I II M l I I, V i. HU M '

t JFTI

KEFINED SUGARS,Cube and Granulated.

PAINT OILS.Lueol and Linseed.

STEAM PIPE COVERING,Reed's Patent Elastic BeetleCovering.

LNDURINF.Water-pro- of Cold Water Painv iside and outside, In white andon.

FILTER PRESS CLOTR,

01 i! rui nnniwurai nnnn lOrinalDelroitvji time during the night before we left and ; goods and cash to make the meeting a1 saw him in the forward part of the shin i success. Owing to the absence of Cap- -

Ittn UUUUOKIWUUd OVER 1 ,500.000 IN USE.

UUOUIlll) UUO U Llutt IIPhone Main 350. MA GOON BLOa

I a

and Mills the collectioncompleted, so that anthe next day. In a conversation he re- - tains Matthis

m.irkfrl that hf-- was troinfr tn San Fran, was not yetClfCO for the purpose of searching theJust Arrived: MatBOn line vessels. Afterwards he re- -

marked that his business might take himon to Washington, but as he came aboardwith a pommel slicker, I was inclined to

icicubt his statement: I did not think he

JewelRanges

AND STOVESPIANO

Per Ex Diamond Head, schrs. Traxon would need his slicker in the East unlessht was going to the Capitol as Andy

nouncement of the total raised couldnot be made for another week. A good-ly sum is expected to be raised by thesale of the goods this evening and peo-

ple wanting bargains should not forgetto attend at the Army Hall this even-ing. Amongst the articles noticed weredress shirts, collars, ties, half hose, la-

dies' shirt waists, under vests, bureaucovers, dolls and toys, biscuits andjams, candy, bicycle lamps, collarbuttons, cuff links, bachelor's comforts,darning baskets, etc., so that the va-riety of things should suit the needs ofall classes.

Linen and Jute.

CEMENT, LIMEIAND BRICKSJackson did when he was inauguratedPresident of the United States.

On the w-a-y up Metz was worse broke

tl an the ten commandments; he raffledoff a Government rifle and cartridges oneJUST RECEIVED. DIRECT FROMday and later raffled a finger ring. He TUNINGTHE FACTORIES. intimated that he had secured possessionof the opium captured by Lieut. Homeand that things would be easy for the AGENTS FOB

and E. B. Sutton, viz.: Blasting Pow-der. Giant Powder, Rice Bird powder,Hats, Caps, G. P. Caps, Fuse and Lead-ed Cartridges: a large assortment ofSeymour's Celebrated Scissors, Sheep-shear- s.

Caneknives, X-C- ut Saws.Butcher-Knive- s, Whitewash Brushes,Paint and Varnish Brushes, Kerosene,Gasoline, Benzine and Turpentine.

Also Agents forPANSY COOKING STOVES.HAVILAN DWARE.GATS CITY WATER FILTERS.VICTOR SAFE AND LOCK CO.

Aermotor Windmills, the best Wind-mills that ever came to this country;has no equal.

man who lost the dope. I was satisfiedthat Mr. Metz was in error in this opin-ion. The friendliness shown by Metz forone of the officers of the vessel was

WESTERN SUGAR REFTNTNO CO.San Francisco, CaL

amusing and so marked that we made up A Piano should be tuned u4

cleaned with regularity. Tk

These goods are so well and favorablyKnown in this market that comment Is

in necessary.We can save fuel and Ice for you, and

tve satisfaction in every way.

our minds that he would attepipt to makea borrow when he reached port, but this

WOBKS

DARK HORSES DID

THE ROWING TRICK

Elealaai Four-Oare- d Race wasa B g Surprise on

Saturday.

was a mistake. I did not see him after KALDWIN LOCOMOTIVEPhiladelphia, Pa.

unused for awhile, as Is the cat

during the vacation months, i

Piano accumulates dust uiwc landed, but a friend of mine did, andMetz showed him $100 in cash and tookhim out for a good time." moths.

Now that you are back ftmM SWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..Manufacturers of National CaShredder, New York.

sold atPlease

The above articles must beLOWEST BEDROCK PRICES,call an dexaralne for yourself.

In a surprisingly close finish a "darkII I postal, or telephone. We

send out men who are exjeni

in this line. They will put the

Piano in first-cla- ss order Prtcs

horse" crew coached by J. Lloyd woni the Healani Boat Club race on Satur-- iday. The two other crews of the club,coached by Dan Renear and Paul Jar-re- tt

finished in the order named.

PARAFFINE PAINT COMPANY,8aa Francisco, CaL

Before Metz left Hilo he told some ofhis friends that his father had writtenhim that If he needed money he wouldsend him $500, and that he (Metz) hadwritten his father to send it to Williams,Dimond & Co., so he could draw on it. Itis possible that the money he displayed InSar Francisco was a portion of thatamount. And then again, perhaps it wasrot.

FRONT STREET LINES.It Is pretty nearly shameful that the

line of the mauka side of Front streetcprnot be established by some one in au-thority, says the Herald. Between Kingand Church streets there are building1?on no less than seven lines and each newbuilder is riven a different line from hisneighbor who builds a few weeks before

KING STREET.reasonable. We prefer betsi

notified three days In aJvata

if convenient for you.

HAWAIIAN HABDWABI CO., "NO. JD7 FORT ST..

OPPOSITE 8PRECKELS' BANK.

LEAVE TOUR ORDERS FOR

Home Made Poi

Lloyd's crew, "The Royal Flush,crossed the line a half lengt'- - ahead ofRenear's crew e Jarrett's boat was 1HLANDT St CO.,

San Francisco, Cai.a length to the bad.SOLE AGENTS

For the Hawaiian Territory. It was a right spirited race andsiderine that most of the men In the INVESTMENTSAT j crews are green hands, but one man ineach boat ever having rowed in a shell'u'.m. Such a condition of affairs is dl''- -".. not - t.,i. ... i iHi liFresh Tuesdays and Fridays.

Telephone 669. 112 Hotel Street

5 Mexicanhornr- - rule. A slnnce at the aller'etf "siog )

walks in front of the buildings between ''Wcods' store and Church street would

make a horse kick himself in disgust. Itwould seem that something could be doneto prevent this ruthless disregard for allthe laws of harmony. And speaking of '

CHICKERING PIANO

"""'.ERS.1FRESH FRUIReceived by the S. S. Australia.

FROZEN OYSTERS.FORT STPili nil s Intel 1 r L. iit

Carved sidewalks reminds the Herald that sincethe recommendations made by the Advis-ory Board of Street Commissioners to Mr.McCandleSS a month or two ago relativeto sidewalks hi Hilo, the matter seemsto be iead. The specifications for side

COMPANY, LTD.

SEVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM.WING LUNG CO.

Kins Street, corner of Alakea

walks in Honolulu are being published

AAA

'A

A

Id

A

AAA1ft

fc'A

AFA

A

daily, hut as far as Hilo is concerned, theSuperintendent of Public Works remains

ASummerProposition.

Well, now there's tb

GoodsHI Silent. The Hilo people felt that the visitOf Mr. McCandless would result In some

I improvements to the town, but theirhopes seem to have been badly misplaced.jFixnt street in its present condition is adisgrace to Hilo and the authorities

n b. ra.ee before, the VOrK CUSf' ' '"well forTne sii&iSs" or the " bTue Jandwhite next fall.

The race was from the inner canbuoy, just off the railroad wharf to afinish line opposite the Healani BoatClub house, a distance of about half amile. Quite a goodly crowd came downto witness it and the club's verandaswere almost as gay as on a Regattaday. The crews got off well togetherand rounding the Inter-Islan- d wharfwere about even, with Jarrett's crewslightly to the bad. There was con-siderable splashing in all the boats, butthe form on the whole was creditable.As they neared the finish Lloyd's crewspurted prettily and drew ahead nearlya length. A hundred yards from thefinish two men in Lloyd's boat nearlylost the water and the boat stoppedperceptibly, allowing Renear's crew toregain half a length.' Lloyd's men re-covered quickly however and spurtedacross the finish a half length ahead ofRenear's boat. Jarrett's men had rowed smoothly all through the course butthere did not seem to be the power be-hind their strokes and the boat was alength to the bad at the finish line.

The crew were as wollows:Lloyd's boat: Allen Walcott stroke;

Harry Murray, 3; R. O. Yardley, 2: F.L. Lowell, bow.

Renear's boat: T. Lloyd, stroke: F

k m ' m emais a 1 1 1 1should begin to realize it.

payable semi-annuall- y; alsor a smallamount of the common stock can beobtained.

THE COMPANY OWNS In fee sim-ple:

SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTTACRES of suburban property. Sec-tion 1 now selling on the market.SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Ofmountain land, with a good watersupply.ALSO, a complete rock-crushi- ng

plant; the largest In the country.

PALOLO LAND AND IMPROVE-MENT CO.. LTD.

Office: No. 8. Model Block.

ii r in r nBSj' mm .m www i , i in iIN ORDER. w w w- -f v 'GETTINGn'ho drill by the militia companv last Tou know you'll need lee; yoi

it s a necessity In hot weatnrl r:uay nignt was the iirst with guns andiiccoutrc ments. The boys arc makingntptd strides in learning the tactics The believe you are anxious to get tks

which will vmi Atlaf&U0S.A drill room has been fixed up with sun

A fine line of same,

including:

BEITS,PURSES, etc

we'd like to suddIt vou. Ordtr CrJ

t The Oahu Ice

and Electric Co

Hoffman & Markham,

HAVE YOU DANDRUFF? Then youhave a contagious disease, unpleasant,unhealthy, and one that will lead tobaldness unless cured. Pacheco's Dand-ruff Killer will positively cure it. It isinvigorating, refreshing and of delight-ful odor. It is absolutely harmless,contains no grease, sediment, dye mat-ter or dangerous drugs.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sold by all Druggists and at the

Union Barber Shop, Telephone 6. .

been opened upHas justby the

A

A

vl

AAA1ft

fA

1ft

r;ir-ks- , etc., so that it looks very much1 ke an armory. Lieut. Beers will go toHonolulu for examination next Fridayweek.

SMALL NOTES.The Santingo arrived October 17 with

a full cargo and four passengers fromBar. Francisco. The Martha Davis ar-ri- ed

the same day.The latest Honolulu boogie tale to scaretravelers from coming to Hilo is thatthey ar? liable to die from yellow fevers

Let th" good work go on.Mr. J. A. Scott and Mr. C. C. Kennedy

go to Honolulu on board the Zealandi i aagrests of the Shriners. They go to at-tend a meeting of the Hawaiian Planters'

. a-- - leiepnuae axoi Diue. ruiiumw m M

AFamilyGroup!

Woodbridge, 3; F. West, 2; GeorgeWard, bow.

Jarrett's boat: P. Gleason, stroke; T.Tredway, 3; W. Stone, 2; W. Wright,

II fitWo Si.unnnnni it

t.

kr

Y

.

y.

DOW.R H B A su-iacion ana will return bv the KinauMIHNII or; edm'sda v nexiLTL Ladies andGentsMerchant Street.JOS KING

G. J. WaLLBP

The marrtaKe of Miss Elvira Hhpaf-- ,

daughter of Judge Hapai, to Paul Bar-;td- s,of H. Hackfeld & Co., took plac attte residence of the bride's parents on

Church street, Monday evening of' thisweek. The weddin.tr was a nrivnta nna

STREETI Vi

cA Wo make a buisness of takingf U celebrated' V q C pic- -

tures make a feature of art nhotographs. We study the arrangement of

i.i.i linrriei-iai- n .'itivos ami fVi.ir,. offfjtifjfifif iffp f itif $t i?'it gr jthe contracting oartit s hoinir nron:'groups and the posing of Individuals,and our work is the sort that insuressatisfaction all around.

Call and be convinced.

Rough Straw

Hats...BCltJ New Books

THAT ARE TALKED ABOUT.NAVY CONTRACTOR J. J WILLIAMS ARTSTUDIO

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. WakeHeui, w'iojhcvp hpen sojourning nt Papaaloa for theI post four months, have returned to town;antf are settled again in their Reed's linyresidence. ; 1

George F. Henshall of the HonoluluSlai has been putting in a short va;a: Hilo.

I. E. Ray returned by the Santiago,frcm a three months' vacation trip tc theMainland. He was accompanied by hisbrother.

H. F. Wichman and H. H. TVillian fI Honolulu came down by the Zealand a.

"i Miss Helen Severance returned to Hilo

ATNOTICE. Fort Street, Upstairs.

T. Murata'sTHE HATTER.

THE CITY OFFICE OF THE

Star Dairy Co., Ltd.s tn the Magoon Building, Room L cor-

ner Merchant and Alakea Streets.Telephone Main 39LDairy Telephone: Blue 317L

Msl A. B. DOAK, Manager.

ry tne zealandia, as a guest of the Shrin-ers.

Mrs. Arthur Hobson, sister of Mr.1- - E.N. Holmes, arrived in Hilo by the Kof Wednesday.

The wedding of Miss Fidelia BeShardttc Hermann Ludloff will take place onThursday evening next.

33U113 Nianu St. Tel. Bluew STOMACH jSmf

An Impure StomachA

NAONE'S BODY FOUND.

'The Sledge," by Rlsley.Rob, Son of Battle," by Ollivant.The Black Terror, a Romcnce of Rus-

sia,"'

by Leys.Boy," by CorellL

"Men with the Bark On," by Reming-ton.

"Found in the Philippines," by CaptainCharles King.

The Waters of Edera," by Ouida.'Red Blood and Blue," by Harrison

Robertson.'The Touchstone," by Edith Wharton.'Unto the Heights of Simplicity," by

Relmers.Our Presidents, and How We Make

Them," by McClure.In Circling Camps," by Altsheler.

'Japan in Transition," by Ransome.'The Road to Paris."The Banker and the Bear," by Web-

ster.Resurrection," by Tolstoi, and many

other books of like character,AT THE

Golden Rule Bazaar.316 FORT STREET.

Only the highest grade of HED RUB-BER Is ussd in the btamps made by'he HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

RockFor BallastWhite and Black Sand

. IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.EXCAVATING CONTRACTED FO

CORAL AND SOIL FOR SALSDump Carts furnished by the day ean hour's notice.

H. R, HITCHCOCK,Merchant Street, in Office occupied h

M. D. Monsarrat.

Removal.HOP CELAN

The Merchant Tailor,

McCHESNEY & Custom House BlanksSONOf All Kind

t?at n i f I?

Makes impure blood. Constipation,belching nervousness, insomnia, palpi-tation and biliousness are danger sig-nals that your stomach is incompetent

that it Is doing poor work. Don't ex-perimentgive it Hostetter's Bitters,and be well. Try It for malaria or feverand ague. The result wi lastonish you.2pt it at any drug store and see that a

Plantation Engineer was Drownedin Pump Pit at Aiea.

The body of Naone, the engineer ofthe Honolulu plantation who wasdrowned in the pump pit during

last Tuesday evening, was foundby the searchers at an early hour Pat-unl- ay

morning in an upright jposltionand badly decomposed. When the w-ater was pumped out of the shaft almosito the bottom the body suddenly shotup into view.The arms were exter. !

in a manner to indicate that the en-gineer attempted to swim and savp his

run oall wAWALjN GAZETTE COMTA,

PEERLESS Paint

IS USED BY ALL PAINTERS

Wholesale Grocers nd Dealcri id

Leather and Shoe Finding

Agents Honolulu Soap Work Cesa-ny- ,

Honolulu, and Tannary

Only the highest grade of RLD RUB-

BER Is ussd in the Stamps made hfhs HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

nc,vr..-NUf-i stamp covers;ne necK or the bottle.I here is UOCTC TTrnioNothing

STOMACHJustAs Qood Has next Office Opoelte Club Stables.

i H. P. WALTON, Man"moved todoorBITTERS 507

toHotel street,

Asada's.

HONOLULU. OCTOBER 22, Wmm PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVWnsEH:THETHE FIRSTvirtue of the ludgment and not by the

. HOP 4 CO. --J. HOPP AJlST RRIVED i m chowmittimus. Secondly, the statutes of the

make ample provision forbringing the record of the Circuit Courtbefore the Supreme Court for review.

J warnTh Best at the LowntPrice at HOPP'8.rra rTRALIA

LIMITED.c OF HAWAII, LTD.c

TOOK MONEYIncorporated under the Laws of tno

Territory of Hawaii.paid up capital - $600,000RESERVE - - - 50.000UNDIVED PROFITS - 1 08,000

3

The writ of habeas corpus cannot ne

made to serve such purpose. Third, aprisoner sentenced by a court havingjurisdiction of the crime charged and of

the prisoner is not entitled to his dis-

charge on habeas corpus unless it af-

firmatively appears that the judgmentund. r which he is confined is void- -

c..(ihom xino sentenced for the ITlUr- -

PARLOR

FURNITURE

Capital, $250,000.

President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCahier W. G. Cooper OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

iuai ics iix. uuy a icoP. C. Jones ..Vlce PresidentChinese Interpreter Is

Accused.i ii.i.ii u. m p

der of a fellow countryman named Sa- -8 1cj. n. LOOKe

F. C. Atherton Assistant CashierHenry Waterhouse. Tom May. F. W.

Principal Office: Fort, near MerchantStreet.

Branch Office: Hilo, Hawaii.

ootols a taralBartin Business

AT HONOLULU AND HILO.

DIFFERENT FIN- -IN MANYIMHF.S.

EuropeanGoods

hii4 tS

Under the Old Tarifl,

Ifineso at Hamakua. Hawaii, ms-- i

March. When Judge Little sent downUM mittimus to High Sheriff ilrown ittraa diseoveied that the Judge hadrum mended the soul of the Sheriff to

1 Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A. Mc- -Candless.i:

3 0i HE IS HELD FOR TRIAL

Book SAVINGS DEPOSITS received anainterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum

Rules and regulations of savings de

kJV'l.v J L.J L..L nvvuuu ia j - i.

porations, Trusts, Individuals, and wlttpromptly and carefully attend to all i

business connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

I 1

U e mercy of the Almighty and not thatof the condemned man, and it was as a

h lit of this that the case was appeal-ed- ,

It being also alleged that the GrandJury which Indicted Fujihara and thePetti .iii' v which convicted him were il

partment rurnlsnea upon apyiiuauuu.CasesFKlpfe smpr1ese aa

llaa efScandal in Immigration Bureau-Merc- hant

Charges Accept-

ance of Bribe.

CX

Ordinary and Term Deposits receivedand Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed InMM I MMk-- p the latent books that are

constantly b.tng publishedladies' Golf Caoes passbooks, copies of which may be

legally drawn.Fujihara was originally sentenced to

September 21st. but onb hanged onstrength of his application to the

Supreme Court for a writ of habeas11 1

O p th n out f the reach of on application.tii children. Judd Building, t ort street.COMPANY, LTD.P.rirkptinp Flannfils 1CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

corpus he was reprieved unui riiua.,October 26th.

In the preliminary hearing- - of LinShin CktV, Chinese Interpreter for theImmigration Bureau of the CustomsDepartment on the charge of rec eivinga bribe. hi h to..k plac e before Unitedriirrors

or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.I0LANI HELD THE Hi. SdiM 1 6o., Wen.

HONOLULU, H. T.States Commissioner V. .!. Robinson

TRANSACT A GENERAL TRUSTSAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.n Saturday, some interesting

inony was brought "Ut that may resultj in further developments of a still moreinteresting nature.

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS THBNEVADA NATIONAL BANK OFBox

BIG KICKERS DOWN

lk))S Showed up Wei1 in Asso-

ciation Football atJMa-kik- i

Saturday.

TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF REALAND PERSONAL ESTATES. SAN FRANCISCO.

EAV. JordanChow was bound over to awan

action of the l'nlte.1 States Districti oirt at the February term, his bonlsIn ing fixed at 'l.:m. The testimony ofYee Fo.k. a member of a Chinese firm

t.. th.- tfT.it that h"

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO--Th- e Nevadag Couches Na- -COLLECTS AND REMITS INCOME

AT REASONABLE RATES.to Port Street. Saturday afternoon witnessed the

first of the series of matches which willtional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd.

Nkw YORK American Exchange Nafnfy on one of ""r 2tiling by being propped

' L III. v j ' -

had given Chow the sum of JSO for s. r- -

vices In securing th.' admission of tw o

Chinese who arrival on the China fromII mgkong.

I in h.. t;.nd Yee Fook stated that he

mi cusnions ana reaumg tne p11

RENTS SAFES AND STORES VALU-

ABLES IN WELL GUARDED,BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOFVAULTS.

Island Realty! be played on Saturday afternoons atMakiki under Association Footballrules. For the last few weeks Mr.BteckmU. the principal of Iolani Col--

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.i w. nt to Chow's house during the time

has had the boys in regular trainBERLIN" Dresdener Bank.Company, HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMAACTS AS TRUSTEE, ULABUia.c,

ing and when it is considered mai oe-fo- re

that time none of them had everwitnessed an Association game, theirdisplay of yesterday is all the mofe ADMINISTRATOR.remarkable.

vr-..- firt to last against a team

WindowShades

i HlDKH. ANY SIZE.

Limited. TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN

that the two men. Chun H' and LauKing. Were In detention at .luarantine..iitT the Ch'.na had brought them toth- - Islands. He promised Chow that ifthe two were admitted he would makenun a present. Chow stated that hewas the Government Interpreter andthat he must take the testimony of thet... l.vs Yee Fook then said that BS

was much obliged and he would notf. rget. "I was not sure that the twowould be admitted," said Yee. "but if

I greatly uperfc r in weight and in theirexperience of the game, the lolani boys

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NE ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bukof British North America.

Transact o General Bonkma I Excnaooe mmDeposits received, Loans made on Ap-Cmiir- itv

fnmtnprplnl and Trav- -

VESTMENTS ARE lf i-- ocj. --

ARATE AND APART FROM THEASSETS OF THE COMPANY.

maintained a thoroughly PlutLp , ts, nanlike contest. Their comb na-Itio- n

was greatly superior to that OX

their opponents, and the esprit decorns which they showed augurs well

Iff I fjiWRDYC 0 rKAIA YW-FTW- - S Upholstering.mri n WOOD. TrMU lUTCU J , wfor the future. (June a crow u ol

arid the in- -tmton was in attendance,

... i.h ivhir h Association Football T.j, a. OIMIAJ. iecrstaryft f D"LH audtoi

409 Fort Street, Honolulu, H.

P. O. Box 447.

elers' Credits Bwuea, isms oi iiixcnangwBought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.

A SPECIALTY.a.NOTICE.

they W. re I told 'how that I wouldmake him a present." j

Later the two were admitted and YeeFook stated: "I went then to Chow'shMMb This was the day after the two

Mi were allowed to land. I gave Chowthe sum of $S0 for the release of thetwo and he thanked me for the money."

While this testimony seems some-

what harmless It led to the bindingover of Chow and it is said to be the

altr. met asW buy tml

is b iriK received bids promise to theinauguration gf other teams at an early

The match commenced at 4:. Ho-

nolulu won th.- t..ss and elected to de-fen- d

UM Bw goal. The lolani teamimmediately pressed, and after somespirited play before their opponents

fi lined the advantage of a corner! whicb proved unproductive. For some'time it appeared that the boys would

H.ir at Honolulu broke

Hawaii Land Co.LIMiTifiU.I, . .r. an BISHOP &CC.

SAVINGS BANKJJ.Hopp&Co?

LEADING FURNITURE ie.O. Chase. forerunner of other similar t as.-- s

which will be still more Interesting.The fnct has been suspected for some

time past that Chinese were being im-

ported Into the Islands to a considerMANAGER

CapiUl Stock $100,000.Capital, paid up $55,000.

OFFICER.W. C. Achl President & Manage!

M. K. Nakulna Vice-Preside- nt

O

iv ana placed the lolani goal inj. opardy. A good d.-a- l of give and takeplay followed, till at length Honoluludrew first blood with a shot whichlooked as if it might easily have beentopped. Honolulu followed up their

kdrantage soon after with another goal.m l ht time bv Flddes. All this

Office at bank building on MerchantStreeet.

aSavings Deposits will be received and

lmterest allowed by this Bank at four

cr4 juddm. Main M. . wr i T" 1 1 Ci--

J r i ti ana dciiici oia. Hable extent, and that many i nt-ne- se

were being landed who had noriifht to land. Where the leak was wasnot known but the officials of the Chi- -... . . i - - it I Ul lolani boys were playing a I

Ktoadv ume. Andrews in particular.Castle & Cooke, t 1 vj. Makalnal Treasure!

SecretaryEnoch JohnsonGeo. L. Desha Auditor

and one half per cent per annum,

a a aPrinted copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applicai

LlWTTalr

LIFE FIRE tion.

n. se Bureau neiieve iney naif i.iuu.i nnow. Chinese certificates are allegedto be sold In China at so much perhead, and this traffic has been carried,.n for a lengthy period.

NEW Col ItT BULK.

An order to the following effect wasor d.-re- pot''l "l the ofnce of tne cl''rk,.f th- - Circuit Court by Judge Hum

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Jonah Kumalae,J. Makalnal,

J. W. BIplkana

1 HOPP CO. J- - HOPP Ct

Breadla the staff of life only when It

Is wholeaome and nourishing.Hu h Is our domestic bread.

Fre9h Every

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7. 1898.

performing splendidly. At half-tim- e the...ore st I in favor of Honolulu.Pining the second half the game be-Ica-

if anything faster, and the lolaniI forw ards repeatedly appeared to have.their opponents' goal at their mercy,but apparently need more practice inbooting. Soper and Bradmore were

kept busily employed and managed toclear again, and Honolulu again addedto their lead. The game was well con-tested right to the close, and resultedIn a win for Honolulu of 3-- 0.

For Honolulu. Super, Fiddes. Cattonarid Lanadale were most conspicuous.For lolani. Blackman, Andrews, Ander- -

nee 0 it'ItTHE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAMThe above Company will buy, lease,

or sell lands In all parti of the Ha-

waiian Islands; and also has houses isthe City of Honolulu for rent.

LIMITED.r i:

phreys: "Any clerk or this court whopermits a document of any kind what-eve- r

to be withdrawn from the files by;,nv person whomsoever, except uponth- - written order of one of the Judgesof this court, will be summarily

sLnnlnnri Unlnnl I iIa Inniirnnn Pfi v-- v . !IHI 1 It llll." 1111 I 1 JiVULU U mu UUI L U IIIJUIUIIVJ' - V Ten 24,000,000

Ten 18,000,000

Ten 8.13 ,0(0

Subscribed Capital

Paid Op Capital .

Reserved Fond . .

d by wagonand d

s'-,i- . Bolster and Smithies were seen icbest advantage. All the buys, however,p aved well, and not the least noticea--

feature being the excellent way Inwhich each kept his place. Ill I 111

LIMITEDKlMURDERER'S TIME

ON EARTH SHORT

Supreme Court I'enien Kuji-hara- 's

Petition for Habeas

OFFICERS:

The following are tne run teams:Honolulu R. Anderson, goal; Brad-an- d

Soper. backs; Lennox,Seymour, halves: Catton. Chur-to- n.

Lansdale, Usborne and Fiddes, for-wards.

lolani c. Willis, goal. M. Anderson.Ah Hun. backs; Blackman. Andrews,

German Bakery.i i.nxHEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

INTEREST ALLOWED.

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On Fixed Deposit for 6 months, 3 per

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. Second Vice PresidentJ. P. Cooke Treasurernmmieiti linrnhontl VJPPE1I FORT StOnB 677W. O. Smith .... Secretary ana AuuitorK. Fook. halves: Ah Sang, Bolster, An-ter- M

n. Smithies. Lenqui, forwards.Corpus cent per annum.n Fixed Deposit for 3 months. 3 percent per annum.

ua i v ai:toii.Mum ro- -

ieitri rre. . ii u rn.Another match has been arranged for

I nless a writ of error Is sued out to Sugar FactorsSflfllraih. Sin.reme Court by the attorneys otIH r . nu.i.iu. -

.....,w (.riwm the Jauahese who

NEW LINES-- or-

P ANAMA. rCLT. STRAW and CRASH

HATSIThe Color Line.I lljllinia V r , . . - - 0 Commission Merchantsfound guilty some montns .s VX( X. x-- T Oot Kirk- -

ihia agricultural Oa.. aa

ir i 'ov ' igr Mill

isa agrtealtnral CaVMM irna Wnrka

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection. Bills of Exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit and trans- -AGENTS FOR ---

UDO of murder in the prst ''r'- - ' ",,:itrl, k In the Cnited States Court refus- -

suffer the extreme penalty ot tne m( naturalization papers to Rol.ert

on Friday next. On Saturday the Su- -8!,fcUi,ilnK (colored), a native of Dutch

i, rem.. Court handed down its decision .(j'uUna. The papers were refused on them . ' . a ir 1 1 ..urmit the

Hawaiian Commercial oz. ou6inina Sucar Company, ts a eeneral banking business.

the ation for a Writ OI naueaa eiounu mai wie reue.a.on appin - of white males only.r Miaks COrpUS brought some time ago Howard Uni.,,,,, is a Kra,,uat,. of

i Kut tntimntinir that a . ....!,- - WnuMnfftnn I) C and is now atM't CMtrlfugaian Cmiand Mutual SI k T IK COLLARS and CUFFS.

and PAJAMASS.-.l:WKA- S"XStudent at Princeton University and had....... ...a ... taWo no the studv of law.

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahului Railroad Company,

and

The California & Oriental Steamship Co

Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Building, Honolulu, H. T.

C. BREWER & CO.L'DQueen Street, Honolulu, H. L

IM l.-l- l TV 1 IV, v. y

writ of error is the proper course forthe defendant to pursue In order to

have his case reviewed.The ..pinion of the court is written by

Justice Oalbralth and Is concurred ini,i. f fittrs Frear and Justice Per

r . limrilM Clothing fT Men and Boys.ii Ik.

- ATillr 4M,, Oa ss

Mi;- - Inability to become naturalized willpi event his admission to the bar.

Si auldlng said he would appeal the caseto Attorney General GriggS. A decisionsimilar to that rendered ly Judge Kirk-p- n

trick was Klven in the State Courts this;week In the ease of a colored man whoWas born In Nova Scotia.J. LHNOO.nTnriD a ouinv i i j . . am r mm m(1 A 111 A

ry. The questions of law decided areas follows:

First, a prisoner who ffas been prop-

erly and legally sentenced cannot be re-- I.

on habeas orpus simply because,. ,,. lm .,, imi.erfe( tit.n or ambiguity

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.Bankers

TFlTTKB AND FT ' U5 ISH I . U.

Fort trt. near King.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, WTailuku Sugar Company,American Sugar Company. Makee Bu-g- ar

Company, Ookala Sugar Plants-Halp- a

kala Ranch

M I U A I I V Those who want a fine quality of

liquor for medlflfctal or home use willfind the famous old Jesse Moore Whis-

key superior to any other brand.In the mittimus: when placed In propercustody he Is thereafter retrained byHorsesUss Work Guaranteed

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit Issued, available In all the

Principal Cities of the World.HEALANIS MAKE MERRY

lioij J -Company, Kapapala Ranch, MolokalRanch.

Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,Charles Brewer & Co's Line of BostonP tickets.

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un

' " ' ' wan SI Clipped . . .AT THE WITH MUSIC AND CLAMb derwriters.

Standard Oil Company.

INTEREST allowed after July L 1898,

on fixed deposits: 7 days' notice, t per'cent (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth); 3 months, 3 per cent; monthsZV per cent; 12 months, 4 per cent.

i WM. IRWIN & CO., LTDClub Stables

. .v... ...in waters of the harbor from theIMGMT l.tGHTrt str.-- m. .. a, r., .. .

) LIST OF OFFICERS.C M. Cooke, President; George H.

Robertson. Manager; E. F. Bbop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. .

Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.B Saturday evening mm p. -

M.alanl Itoat Clut. house onwafted to sea. It was allOTOGRAPHICCo sic. merry laugnter an-- i ...u...- .- -- e. ' - , ,

Wm G. Irwin ..President and ManagerClaus Spreckels... First Vice PresidentW M Gtffard... Second Vice PresidentH M. Whitney Jr. ..Treasurer and Sec.George Y. Ross Auditor

JTT SMITH Rinrs

. , ,h,. which had been planneu lor me eve..i..K.;;r rwa. tooOver"! hundred of the Cub members and their friends were

Zm and from early .ve until midnight the club-hou- se presented a gay sight- . .; c AtV,nson belongs the major ,K,r,on of the credit for themn Md Hrtni atresia

MM Machines with modern appliancesused. Ttlephone 4T.

I'HARLEI IlF.LLIN A. Manager.

Pacific TransferCompany.

m King 8t.. rsr of Ballets Cyclery.

. - . n n.l trorr, slo't tOIon Atkinson was maMer u. cr. e...,,

i.Kh NiN MILL CO

JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF

KE4 HIN BANK. LTDVineyard Stree

Banking and Ex-chang- e

Transact GeneralBusiness.

"l I BO.

SUGAR FACTORb.AND

Commission AgentAGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Meamshtp CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.

J'

x v,s". Tl KNIgO, k-- nt nn nan4

IVa..l

surr-- - .without a bresk. The club rooms wer aecoraieo wu..

whU-- a crowd of the club members. adepU with man- -

,,r,t;; ,n,:t,;r; iSSiiTiSS ""t w sham m e: osed bv himself. ,nd so well was it Biven that he had to

. ?L irformanc?. Joe Marri- -r up with his melonna and gave ar r,,miH?rwhVh house Livingstone followed with a"I pleased the Guy yo-ZlP-

, andrJQuartette, composed of Walter Dillingham. Ike Dillingham.PrnutJ ChnrlTe Klston. gave ,.vral ,!,,,. songs that brought the

hr,,n:,tUwV.Pwhe; Oene iLUVU Sm.thers did the hula that the 1

, adepts at th national dance, and when Archi. Smith- -

X ot.7 aUrwrlns a grass skin over his clothes and did . V" J,Z old-tim- e drumming and walling accompaniment, the crowd shouted until

h.mrse John I'lvsr kept the fun going with some clever dialect stories,SaW

an?k r.n.l. red ..me v,r prettv numU rs on th, zither. Jed Vrouty

BSSS mandolin,i.,..i., n nvpil a

",V, a specialty

fnrpRBM WAGONS. DRAYS.Lf 'MRF.lt WAGONS snd,., Mr C VUTH

Always on Hand.

k. Furniture snd Safes CarefullyHandled.

Telephone Main M.

HUP tfUCE T0UEXCHANGE ON FIRST

SaIONAL BANK. YOKOHAMAn Short Messes

R. Lewars. F. J. Lowray. C. M. Cook

LEWERS St COOKE.iian Soda Works

H W FOSTER & CO..

Gold and Silversmiths

FINE WATCH REPATRmOBM; RAVING and DIAMCfNTETTrNO

OHIA WOOD FOR SALEto Lamber and

I mortars snd Dealersrollicking drinking song, t name r riuier a;io .

""'Arteihrt it the chowder--, turn. Herbert Young was the chef and he

haded'dish nt for the gods. This. JCOffje ""S-t- E

.hm. nt. Afterwards there wasBailalng Materials.

Ad Goods ana wori ' -' Slivered Free In sny quantity. Apply to

West King Street.July M. IHe.

. . . . n.I.Iri Irrht tl MJ ne, r.,r i h. n i i .ii.i wiii cs ill in iki 1 a v - -n. in i nr i n r i ) i iur w. "

OCTOBER 22, 1900.PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBT1SEB: HONOLULU,

j FOR SALE,contract ever let by the board. In orderto do the Work the Harbor Commis-sioners "ill have to anticipate their re-

ceipts, permission to do so having beengranted by the last Legislature

Shipowners and merchants will bepleased at the news mat me pieiim-inar- v

work has been at last begun.LIGHT VESSEL TO BE WITH-

DRAWN.WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. The

house Board gives notice that about1. 1900. light vessel No. 0,

THE FOLLOWING PLANT AItaMACHINERY, SUPPLIES VXDTERIAL IS OFFERED FO ,TrMA-C- .

BREWER & CO., LTDBY"To See

moored about three and a quartermiles outside the bar off the entrance

Not to See"That is the Question.

FULL PARTCULARS AND PRlrPaCAN BE HAD BY CAT.ttw

vt AT-OFFICE ONTHEIR

STREET

to San Francisco naroor, wm uc tem-porarily withdrawn from her stationfor repairs, and the station will bemarked by a gas buoy painted red with"light vessel moorings" in black, andshowing a fixed white light. Lightvessel No. 70 will be returned to herstation as soon as repairs are com-

plete and the buoy withdrawn, ofwhich due notice will be given.

The leave of absence of CaptainFrancis H. Schoefel, Ninth Infantry,

Sunday is not usually an eventfulday on the waterfront. Yesterday,however, witnessed an uncommon waveOf bustle and excitement along shove.

The Zealandia. loaded with MysticShriners. arrived in the morning tiomSan Francisco via the village of Hilo,on the Island of Hawaii, and docked ut

There's no reason why yeuONE BURLEY DRILL, COMPTPmWITH 40 H. P. Bott vu .should not see if your glasses are

I PRESSOR. ETC. COM.right the kind we sell.Department of California, has been ex-

tended the month, and the leave of ab- -of Captain Charles . JNoyes.the Oceanic wharf. Full details of her sence

has been extendedimr.rcivi! onH n TOr. t c - hp - for tr o 1 1 on Ninth Infantry

It Is part of our business to attend to those useful members

coming and how she did it, apar in "Jjffi SS'Sanother column. j Y(jrk city instead of returning to SanThe United States transport Leela- - FranCjSCO, as ordered, is now discharg-naw- ,

with mules and horses, arrived ed jg services being no longer need-earl- y

in the morning, before the Zea- - ed.landia from San Francisco. Partlc.u- - BIDS FOR NEW WAR VESSELS.

ONE SET FOWLER(FOUR GANG) AND FCl LiSS5MENT SPARE PARTS. A!;90RT.

ETHREE 250 H. P. STIRLING BOIL- -

oSSIf. GREEN S FUEL SCON.

TWO WORTHINGTON HIGHTY STEAM PUMPING ENGINES ??PACITY 6.000,000 GALLONS iHOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL m5OF 420 FEET.

YOUR EYESlars will he found in another column.

And that we are meeting withmarked success is evidenced bythe daily increase of our opticalbusiness.

H- - P- - UPRIGHTboiler! tubALSO, CALIFORNIA MULES, aFINE ORDER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Therepromises to be lively competition forbuilding the new bat leships anci cruis-ers. Several of the shipbuilding indus-tries already have their representativeshere securing the specifications for theships preparatory to submitting bids.These include some yards which thusfar have not done any Governmentwork.

The present low price of steel is ex-

pected by naval officials to result ingiving the Government the advantageof low bids. The builders state thatsteel shapes and frames can be boughtfor 1 7-- cents per pound, as againstIVz cents a short tlixs ago.

NEW STEAMER LINE.PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10. Off Dela

Reduction SaleTo make room for a lare invoice of VEHICLESnow on the way. For a limited time we illoffer our present toek of

Buggies, Runabouts,Phaetons, Surreys,

ETC , ETC.. ETCAt greatly reduced prices. "Don't lose this opportunity

PORTLAND CEMENT.We Hate 25 POUNDS ANDSTEEL T RAILS,

20 POUNuS.TWO N FLAT CARS

GUAGE.-- FOOT

But beg to remind you that nothing in the way of correcting eye

CARS, J.trouble or grinding every kind of

TWELVE FLATFOOT GUAGE.

ONE STUMP PULLER.a lense for every kind of eyetrouble, is beyond our skill.

About the middle of the afternoonthe bark Edward May, Captain Han-sen, arrived from San Francisco, oc-

cupying fourteen days on the trip down.She brings a cargo of general mer-chandise and now lies at Brewer'swharf. The tug Fearless towed her inand. when she had brought her as faras the lighthouse, startled the harborwith a rapid succession of toots. TheFearless was whistling for the doctor,the quarantine officer, and kept up herimpatient calling, off and on, for a halfhour or more. The doctor arrived atlast, boarded the Edward May, foundall well and then the bark proceeded toher wharf.

Island steamers Maui, W. G. Hall,Mikahala. James Makee and Niihauarrived when the day was young. Hon.Sam Parker and his party returnedfrom Kauai on the W. G. Hall.

,On Saturday the iron ship HelenBrewer arrived from New York on herfourth voyage to this port. She was117 days making the passage. CaptainMcKay is in command. He was former-ly mate of the vessel. Captain Mohany,who commanded the Brewer previousto McKay's becoming master, has goneto Europe. Nothing of particular im-portance occurred on the voyagearound the Horn. The ship lay becalm-ed for five days off the Horn. On Sep-

tember 7 the British ship Corunna,bound for San Francisco from Newcas-tle, England, was sighted. She was 76

See our stock of Delivery Wagons,Drays, Etc., Harness Whips, Robes MR. N. A. CHAPMAN, an ex-

pert optician Just from the Coasthas charge of this department,and all orders- - entrusted to himwill be carefully filled and at-tended to.

C. Brewer & Co.

LIMITED.Queen Street.

LandsPacific Vehicle & Supply Co.,

i-i-ivir

OAY BLOCK.

ware Capes there is steaming today aship that is to be the first to open aregular steamship service between theEast, the Pacific Coast and Hawaii.The vessel is the American, built atRoach's shipyard at Chester, Pa., andshe is making her official trial trip.When it is completed she will come toPhiladelphia, where a cargo is awaitingher. The American is the pioneer shipof the American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany, which will establish a regu-lar line of steamers between this port,Pacific Coast ports and the HawaiianIslands. She is to be followed by othernew ships, named the Hawaiian, Ore-gonia- n,

Californian, Alaskan and Ari-zona- n.

The last two vessels will be of12.000 tons capacity. The vessels willalso have accommodations for a num-ber of saloon passengers. The Ameri-can is 8,500 tons register. She is ex-pected to arrive here next Monday and3,000 tons of cargo are now-- on thewharves waiting to be put in her hold.

LASHED TO THE MAST.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Michael

Brown, a seaman on the whaling barkBalaena, which recently returned fromthe Arctic, has had a warrant issued inthe United States District Court forthe arrest of his captain, Bert Wil

BERET ANIA STREET.

ill muM iForSale.Mi

ill. I. niuniNiMFORT STREET. S

BEER liams, whom he accuses of extremecruelty.

Brown states that on June 12th whilethe Balaena was anchored in LangdonsBay, he took his rifle and went on ashort hunting trip. Upon his returnhe was accosted by Mate Porter and

days out. The Brewer has a large gen-eral cargo for C. Brewer & Company.She will begin discharging today.

The Gaelic, which sailed for SanFrancisco Saturday night, had a roughvoyage from the Orient. There wasonly one passenger for Honolulu.Freight for this port amounted to 640

tons.The China was caught in a tidal

wave and typhoon while on the wayfmm Yokohama to Kobe. For awhilethe steamer was in great peril. Someof her boats were smashed, the deckwas sprung and there was other dam-age, but the staunch steamer weather-ed the storm and came through safely.This was the Gaelic's news.

PAPEETE THE BEAUTIFUL.Those who are fond of traveling will

hail with delight the news of a direct

LOTS IN KINO B711EET TRACT

Is a "

refreshing and strengthening jS1.S50 to S1.5M a lot formerlyfrom

w . mm I II. . - . . . Itnewn as G. N. Wilcox's prcmliM.lumuy moi niirnir mm PUT US ON

YOUR LIST!Makes the system strongIt has the unaniimas endorsement,Of the Medical protessi9n . Ask farjt

For Sale bv All Dealers.

steamship route from the Coast to Ta-hiti. This charming land has until now

accessible only by slow sailingvessels, but on November 1st the popu-lar steamship Australia will sail direct,makiiiK the trip in ten and one-ha- lf

days. A reduced round-tri- p rate hasbeen made for the first trip.

SIERRA ON THE WAY.The steamer Sierra, first of the Oee- -

TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA VAL-L.E-

formerly Montano's Tract W.W

lot.

TOUR HUNDRED LOTS IN KAID-AN-

TRACT, from $200 to 1250 lo- -

riFTY LOTS IN KEKIO TRACT,

i,i,o!te Makee island, $60U !

We will see that you are not dis-

appointed in superiority of Gro-

ceries, promptness of delivery, orreasonableness of price.

From tempting breakfast foodsto richest materials for daintydesserts, we fill your wants

told that he would not be permitted totake his rifle into the forecastle. Hesays it was his custom to keep firearmsin the quarters, and protested againstthe mate's ore'er. He and the mate hadan altercation, which was reported tothe captain, who ordered him in irons,and, after chastising him, lashed himto the mizzen mast, where he remainedfrom 9 o'clock in the evening until 2o'clock the next morning. The ther-mometer was below zero, and whencarried to the deck he was numb withcold and unable to move. Not satisfiedwith that punishment. Brown statesthat in his helpless condition he waskicked and abused by the mate andcaptain.

Brown's statements are corroboratedby several other members of the crew.

MISCELLANEOUS.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. Captains

Bolles and P.uiger. local inspectors ofsteam vessels, held an investigationyesterday of the circ umstances of thestranding of the steamer Jeanie oh therocks off Point Arena on September 3o.P. H. Mason was master of the vesseland succeeded in getting the Jeanie offthe rocks on October 6th. The inspect-ors, after hearing the evidence, took thecase under advisement.

The steamer America Maru, now inport, brought in its cargo 422 cases ofopium, an entry for which was madeyesterday at the custom house. Thevalue of the opium, with duty paid isabout $276.tl?,2. The duties amount to$103,812. This represents a weight inopium of 17.302 pounds. Under the(.resent tariff duty is assessed at $6 apound.

The California Dry Dock Company

anie Company's fine new vessels to belaunched at Cramp's shipyard for theSan Francisco-Sydne- y route, sailedfrom Philadelphia on October 10 forSan Francisco, and will be due in aboutfifty days. Captain Houdlette, for al"ng time master of the Australia and Lewis & Qo.,

GROCERSlater ot the Mariposa, commands theSiena, and the chief engineer is W. H.Neiinnn, late of the Australia. X. C.

rWENTT LOTS

TRACT. lOoxIiOO. $1.2w a lotStreet111 Fort

Telephone 240.Walton. Jr., is her purser, and formerSteward Hannigan of the Mariposa,occupies a similar position on the newcraft. Etc., Etc.

HUSTACE & CO--DEALERS IN

. .

STRAW HATS

...in Tin:...TUT LATIIT ITTL1I

AT .I WA KAMI'S. HOTEL STREET

Wood and Coal. &i.9mui$has accepted the bid of the City StreetImprovement Company for construct-ing the new dry clock at Hunter's Point,adjoining the present dry dock. Thebid was between $450,000 and $460,000.

IU. KIXYOl'N COMPLAINS.tSAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. nr. J. W.

Kiny..un. Federal Quarantine Officer,complained to the District Attorney

that the gasoline launch.William W.. recently removed fifty-fiv- e

I assengers from the steamer Eclipsebefore the vessel had been examinedand granted pratique. This action washaracterized as a violation of theiiiarantine laws and the District At-

torney was requested to institute pro-- idings for the punishment of John

Hodge, pilot and engineer of the offend-ing launch. Dr. Kinyoun was notified

ALS- O-

W. C. AcWHITE AND BLACK SAND

vnlcb wa will sell at the lowest marketrates.

conditioned upon the machinery to beused, and includes cement to be used inconstruc tion.

Captain Marshall, master of theSprockets' tug Reliance, and one of thebest known tugboat men on the Coast,

(has been appointed captain of the new-Arm-y

transport tug Slocum. which ar--to ni;iKf ins c.mpiaim in his superior ;i l'.-- da mzt, from NVw York SEATTLE BEERotfieer, the Collector of the Port. Captain Evelyn, Who brought the tug

to tlv- Coast, returns to other dutiesLCRLINE-- CLOSE CALL. AT THEat New York.

& CompanyReal EstateBrokers.

lO WEST KlNGji

CRITERION SALOON.SAN FRANCISCO, 11. The brig

Lurline, which arrived from Kahuluilast night. Just escaped ending her voy-age n Fort Point. She grazed a rockand it was only good luck and CaptainShaubes quick work that saved thev. ss.-- l from being ground to pieces. Theemergency was so great that the boatswere launched and the passengers pro-vide- o

with life preservers.

NOTICE.

The Norwegian steamer Norman Islesarrived. 41 days from Java and 27 daysfrom KiiK hintza, with a cargo of 4.500tons of sugar, consigned to the Bank ofCalifornia. The voyage of the steameris reported to have been uneventful.

The brig Harriet G, which arrivedrecently, reports having spoken on

tober 6. in latitude 23 degrees north,longitude 139 degrees 10 minutes west,the ship Abner Coburn. bound fromPort Blakeley for Sydney.

The steamer Jeanie is on the UnionIron Works dry dock. Investigation hasdisclosed the fact that by trroundine

CHIYA &C0It was about S o'clock in the evening

when the brig reached the fort, and athick fog completely enveloped thele-ad- An ''lib tide ws rnnninc and

THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBEHawaiian Government 6 per cent bondshave been lost or stolen, and all per-son- s

are warned against negotiating thesame:

The niimVieru anil r?ata nf tVio hnndo

GET THE BEST

Ready Rock RoofingIT rlA5 STOOD 1Mb TfcST FOR 25 YEARS.

at Point Arena a few days ago she lostthe wind fell light, finally dying out al- - !al1 of h"r shoe, besides the rudder post,together. At that er frame and rudder-heav-hour, and with the Tht' steamer America Maru was re-- ,,fog. it was as at the..Y--

U!leased from quarantine at noon yes- -

ARE NOW TAKING ORUfc"ALL KINDS OF

Embroiderttc stt.K OR LINEN- -

are:No. 72 6 per cent stock A, date De-

cember 11, 1890, $1,000.No. 73, 6 per cent stock A, date De-

cember 11, 1890, $1,000.No. 74, 6 per cent stock A, date De-

cember 11, 1890, $1,000.

. . ... uu ,iS,UeittDie an- - terday. and went to her berth at thencuit that the Captain made out his Par-itir- if,-- TrcaciT-- . t iv,aIs the best for all kinds of roofs. imokeftMMRdy Rock Roof Paint

iters.nr. '"

amount of $261,880 was brought fromChina and Japan by the steafner.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 10. AndrewCarnegie having built his own steam- -

fine i rFor the holidays, andSunshine Water

Heater ....41HNTS FORv.v their Japanese '' ,r in tfteships and railroad to carry ore from the

be uwill be so busy that will

take any.

BMt line of

pos tlon. When he realized that thevessel was being carried toward therocks, it looked as if nothing could saveher. and he ordered the boats out.When the situation had become mostcritical a puff of wind struck the Lur-line- 's

sail, and it was strong enough tocarry the vessel clear of her danger.F(K FOUR NEW WHARVES

SAX FHANcisco. Oct. ll.-- The big-gest piece of work ever let out by theHarbor Commissioners was ordered ad-Wtl- w

d at the meeting of the boardtoday. Secretary English was instruct-ed to advertise for bids for fourwharves and two car ferry slips to beconittru, ted between Union and Lorn!bard street wharves.

The contract price for the work it is. . . ',.T 111 1 1 ..A

(.reat Lakes to the mills, will have hisown steamships to carry the finishedproduct from Pittsburg to the marketsof the world. The Carnegie Companywill open a new trans-Atlant- ic freightroute on November oth between thiscity and Liverpool, via the Lakes andthe Welland Canal. If it is a succ in,a slash in freight rates by the greattrunk lines may be expected. The Car-negie Company is now working on thefirst shipment for the new route. Itwill be 4.000 tons of steel for Liverpool.

No. 5. 6 per cent stock A, r".ate De-cember 11, 1890, $1,000.

No. 353, 6 per cent stock A, date Au-gust 14. 1891, $1,000.

No. 354, 6 per cent stock A, date Au-gust 14, 1891, $1,000.

No. 355, 6 per cent stock A, date Au-gust 14. 1891, $1,000.

No. 356, 6 per cent stock A, date Au-gust 14. 1891, $1,000.

Suitable rewards will be paid to anyperson or perso s who return saidbonds, or any of them, to the under-signed.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, October 13, 1900. 5677

Only the higneai grade of RED RUB-BER Is used In the stamp made by'h HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.

thenow cn

or water day and night without t he tue of fire. Call and see tt worklna

Alpine Cement, Canned Fruits,Monterey Sand, Pet and Highland Creams,

Mortar Stains. Standard Biscuit Co.

Paper and Paper Bags,Boltz Clymer A Co's Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TRADING CO., LtdFORT STREET. LOVal BUILDING.

CALL AND SEE OS--

andThere Is only one Jesse Moore Whis-key in the world and that Is old andpure. Lovejoy & Co., Honolulu, make

Corner NuuanuHotel Streets. Tel.

ZuZtTV iiiiouni to about $400,000." mill, it ill be the biggest a specialty of It.

II

aa!Tilt r'VjfFlC f"M H

. --l' H Mvi life HOlTOLBLi: nm.Rrv 9Q lOfut HEXPLOSION THATBREVITIES.

WAS MYSTERIOUSkm I I K dow when Pg by and see Th A if !

the lateet arrirals in lllv V c.J W HMill

it. oil

-i 'ion Army Disturbed an i

Pi-scrt- by Alarmed LastNight.

n .x.l....n ocmrred lam nlht' ' hi...'k hounded by

' " and Klna- - .tr.-,--

FOOTWEAR.FROM SI.50 TO 6.50 A PAIR.

PRICES AND STYLES FOR ALLinr

r; 1n..f n.

JUST RECEIVED another large shipment of these lamps. These lamps burn.Ti such a manner that the combustion is almost perfect, and for this reason thlight is magnificently brilliant, smokeless and odorless. The lamps are absolutelysafe, it being simply impossible to explode.

The Angle Lamp accomplishes perfect Illumination. It presents an opportunityo' securing light which is easily operated end more brilliant than gas or electric-ity, with no more heat, at a mere fraction of their cost. It provides a lamp fo:homes, stores, offices, factories, halls, libraries, hotels and churches that Is idain every way.

The public Is cordially invited to call and inspect these lamps.Also Agents for Alsen Cement, The Giant Powder Co. and Tacoma and RochnHarbor Lime Co.

0Hi.

t v

w

--OnX

whl h ha myatlfbd th. poll, Shortly,M r " " ' y detonation.

hi. h nr. mr.l t,. roiw from the rear ..fin. -- t .r. - ... .upl. l hy Wlrhman. th-- I.

-- l. r. MollUter C,., Iwi A rom.i ' m. I n r Ehlern Ar Company,

-- '.m,....i,. rr,,ni ,h(.. ' f the Motivation Army whi. h was

h..llir,k . at the corner .f F.-r- l

II t.i .treetn. fv.letrln ..n P-.r- t

fle.l fr..m the ldewalkn t. thenirr ..f th.- - f..r nafcty.U I i:..blnoV nlirht w , man

the Nuuanu and llot.-- i ntrwtti l (h- - Miund ml at ..n. ran

th. t ar ..f the bulldtna uboveI to make nn Investigation. r

covering the window' und Intart. None were nprun.

t 'b'part merit h notm.,l n l

it) Sheriff rhllllnw.rth and off.r M.mrilhan went to the nrene where

i. )..ln. l hy Itoblnnon M ,nW n ..f Hollldt. r i .,tni..in u .

notir telephone; Mr. Harry Lewiit found t the Hawaiian Hotel, and

Mr Wall ' Wi. hmana tor waa sent

I t a4Theo. H. Davie & 2

B. F. Ehlers & Co.FORT STREET.OUR GRE VT

SPECIALSALE . . .

CurativeSkin Soap.

. for I pon their arrival their reaper ttv.-wr-

examined thoroughly for. lden-- e of the pi. .(,,,, Th- - - -

In each establishment were found un-- it moleated.

Th.-r- wan n. riieatlon aa to the pointf fr..m which the sound rame but no-

where were the officer able to find anytrace of an attempt to crack a afe or

f Unitize a building. The examinationint-- d until ! 10 when the Deputy Mher-f- f

Ided to let ike matter ret untilIjJLN"'" morning By daylight It I expect-4-- 1

that the aue of the explonlc.n willascertained. One of the theories ad-- .

I mt night wan that ome of the, hemli-a- l in Hnlllnter n had exploded,

i Thin waa aet aside after Mr Woonntn.Ie hi Investigation

TWffl are two kiiuls of sa'tlrai p, ainl so;ip that looksMom This is probably new- - toHi-s- t p.jl'. who may naturally

uppTMe tliat nil map is as clean

Ladies9 Stanley

Shirt Waists4

HEADQUA TES FOR4T

a anfhiiiLr an k. The EftOta

how i ver, are aaint them. ThereV a !. an saj) and "look cU an"ion

At $1 EachLadies' Shirt Waists and Skirts Iill be continued for a few days, we

having added a large quantity of fresh

I hera waa a ytunT man from Inora!d'r went off to th war.

Tba "bpr made him atck. be reoor- -

rd quit quickBy tha prompt at of old Jaaaa Moor

goods Just arrived.ak

V

4The GreatScilc

HANDKERCHIEFS

If a ap makes your -- kinHMglaj y.ur hair lry or irritatesyour fac--- , it is lcxjk-clea- n soap,ami U in t 1 soap.

CURAT7VE-SKJ- N SOAP j jLs a soap mah ss'ciallv for us

"tie of the largest s.-a- makersin th.. worhl It Is one of thebv- -t me.lieinal anl toilet Oapf

male

'.nd

We also include a line ofsamples of

BeautifulWaists

all

i-- or-

Colored bordered, for ladiesand children, 2 for 25c; 3 for 25c.

SILKOI.IXES AND CRETONNESNew patterns.

SKIRTINGS AND SUITINGSFor la'li.-s- ' and men's wear, 35cand 5w yard.

WOOLEN GOODSEatest novelties In Creponp,Plaids and Fancy Goods.

MILLINERY DEPARTMENTWalking Hats, Fedoras, Etc.;Trimmings at reasonable prices.

RUG DEPARTMENTOur entire stock of German andJapanese Rugs has been

F'r elean-ili- " the ealn ami made of fine embroideries, dainty lacesa

k - piug it entirely fiee trota and fll de soi silks, worth up to $12each, which we offer atDry Goods

$5 Each.daieii 'iM' Cur.' tivc-Sk- in Soap M

par excel'.eiee i;t.:n' ah olutelyneutral it A- - not injur.- - the h; ir

WHITNEY&MARSH' y xti ivtiiu: Ikt natua! i!. hut

(NK v.Ki leaves it .sft, flossy and nateial.'

Try it.r,i. rKTI29VI Fl!

i.i in:f:i: LIMITED,4riobron Drug Co.

treet. Staix Carpet in SeautifulDesigns

519 FortTelephone 436

--I

,i. i,,c k ..m i 1 k : i : i un r..r

"25c ON THE $"ar alv lnT ur f- . th- - ji;H-i- h

ri I I. f thin WON-:rr- i.

itc-'- h ask j mt paaalngI ..n Mt ih' ni r. nt shaving f

t.i miti:i

at

k

M

a'

.

wmII :

1Ji

4

AthleticGoods

I00t BALLPI ETCHING BAGS

BOXING GLOVESBASE BALL SUPPLIES

i hk I'.on.k--v rknviDEk

B. F. Ehlers & Co.HawaiianFORT STREET.

Books

aX

a;aXa

BASKET BALL

LA Win TENNIS

SUPPLIES NOW IS YOUR CHANCE

Gymnasium M

aM

ijjQvi9- -

llltt M - HAWAIIAN ANNUA!-.- .anii-.l bni.k .f information

it ii .

rtll IMir N v '..nn. n-- l. tin ' MU- -

aa k. in th" H.imlwl.h Islan Is

Mi f Hit v .ui. Hint kman.

In f th. I'm in. Alftantlar....in. .ii ihH In Hawaii ami Japan"

APPARATUS.- ,--v-. fan- -

K

V.

M pix Foot Dining TablesPnr $6 00

Pea-so- n & Potter Company, Limited.1 2 Fort Street. Telephone 563

m ny "V V

AS II FINISH, WHILE THEY LAST.

RI LEY'SIKE

Telephone 398P. 0. Box 441

T.i v I . ' r

m. rl. a In ll.twall 'nrrnnter.rttvall ami a llfv.tuHn" -- Krut"ii (nlitn.l Emplrf ' Mrrln.!..ha

N. hi,, n I'm. I fir Voyage"'Mi- -

i.f II s nil - HlllptT.in.l.iian..n- - KIm f Hawaii" (forty- -

I pUtf -- Klnrlair.ii anl tm p.-..p.- " -- Twombly

tt. i I' i t , f Mi.' Ha-

waiian Monarchy" Alxnn.l.r.'h.. fnlanU. a journal devoted to cl-i- rt

he.a Hnvtallan

Ir.-w- Hawaiian Grammar."UiMhr'ii Hnw.tll.tn tlr.tmmar."

B ITSWe also have a fine assortment of

COMBINATION BOOKCASES AND WRITING DESKS.SIDEBOARDS AND CHINA CLOSETS.

Our stock of Sideboards we are offering very cheap, for this weekII Hrt have room for new HOLIDAY GOODS now on the way.

only.TCIJi aVftaWCl le WttM a no, tad w! b atTHF CI EVE LAN

faalllt- l- roerly kudl that .rat-l- aa. wheelJ ;'ln;kh Zn La4d at reduce rate, to ma. room for New Qood. ordered

The STEARNS Blrrrle frvai 5 00 t STS.oe ttll en handII- -. i ' ,n in. . - f..r H.tw i in Inf.. rin. -

AllIfllwaokea Punrture-proo- f Tlrea. laraaf Tiretinn.

Thos.G. Thrum Bailey's HonoluluLIMITED

Cyclcry Co.. Coyne-MeHrte- a Furniture Co,.f

ATI NKIC. PROGRESS BLOCKComer Beretanla and Fort Btraata.rt tftraet. mat Hotel.

1

5.a. raienno moiAL apvsswsks! booltos, ootqbeb 22, tsoo.

12

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, October 20, 1900- -Oceanic Steamship Compan

NAME OF STOCK. Capital Val

TIME TABLE:

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserstarad at th Postofflce at Honolulu,

H. T.. IMpH -- class Matter,(ssusd Every Morning:, Except

Sunday, by theWAllAN QAZETTE COMPANY.vn Holt Block. King Street.

A W. PEARSON.Business Manager.

PAS8KNOER8,Arrived.

From Milo and way porta, pec ntmr. Ki-na- n.

October 'JK Prince lavid Kawana-nr.ko- a,

Krnst. A. Demcke and wife. F. K.Nichols. Mrs. J. Nav.ahi, t. Lyman, V.

F Ormsliy, J. T. Wright, wife and cniid;

.ir. Helen Rowland, A. L. .Moore, C.McGonagl.-- . .Mrs. V. A. Henshall, cklWand maid. J. M . Hornsr, S. Black, wifeand two children; K. Hall. K. t:. Oldln.W. Booth, l N. MtCrae. E. Bercht, A.I. Holstein. Mrs. O. P. Emerson. Mrs.Krunk Woods and child, Robert HindMrs. Afat and two children. Mrs. Alineeand daughter, D. Nottley, J. W. Nouna- -

1,000,000 100M K HO A N T I : K .

C. Brewer & Co. .

Scuas. The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive and leahereunder:

e thial 1

We can sell you today at $6,000, on

easy terms, an

AcreResidence

From San Francisco.28 26s For San Franci,000,000175,000

1.000,000

20100100100

AUSTRALIA .....OCT. 24 MARIPOSAAUSTRALIA

SIERRA100 ..NOV. 6 AUSTRALIA ...170100 ,iiVA AUSTRALIA NOV. 17 AUSTRALIA0J

EwaHamoaHaw. Agricultural CoHaw. Com. A Bug. Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co.HonomuHonokaaHaikuKahukuKamalo 8ug. Co.Lt.a

" Paid up I

Kihei Plan. Oo.Lt. a" Paid up (

KipanuluKoloa

24OKSONOMA NOV. 27 SIERRA ....AUSTRALIA DEC. 8

VENTURA DEC. 18 AUSTRALIAAUSTRALIA DEC. 29 SONOMA ....

--JsJJu 1

1002020205050

100100100

nil, Airs. i. ii. L.yons.C Lindsay. C. A. Ffnan and wife, S.Watson. Mrs. Espln-l- Mrs. P. Nainoa,J O. Gi.vey, I'apt. Sa.e a.... on deck.

From Yokohama, per O. d. O. S. S. Gae-

lic, October 20. Mr. Saito.Pron Maui 'and Molokai, per stmr. Le-hu-a,

October 20. John E. Bush. JohnRichardson, Ban Lyons. Thos. Clarke,It t mt.w.l j. m. Maoitinui. I'. Kahele

2,812,7502,000,000

750,0002.000,000

500,000500,000225,000

' 150,0001,050,0001,500.000

160.000900,000500,000

405,000100,000832,500

1,650,000

TIME TABLE,

and after Jan. 1. 1900.OUTWARD.

"2HFrom 70Kona Sugar Co.

1901. AUSTRALIASIERRA JAN. 8 VENTURA ..AUSTRALIA JAN. 19 AUSTRALIASONOMA JAN. 29 SIERRA ....AUSTRALIA FEB. 9 AUSTRALIAVENTURA FEB. 19 SONOMA ...AUSTRALIA MAR. 2 AUSTRALIASIERRA MAR. 12 VENTURA .

rtRlMaunalei S. Co., AssSis- -and wife. I'aia Nakl, C. B. Reynolds

Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally Paid upMcBrvce8. Co.Lt. A -- Maslef BonaVentura anu ticca.

Wiwiliwili. oer stmr. W. ( Hall.

PropertyWhich you will not be able to buy eightmonths from now for J7.500.

The modern house, lanaisand grounds command a magnificent

MARINE VIEW.

Abundant room on side street to buildcottages.

M'CLELLAN, POND & CO.,

Judd Building.Telephone Main 69.

Paid up. ANahiku Sugar CoOctober '21. -- Sam Barker. George A. Da-vi- a,

R. C. A. Peterson, G. M. Blossom. ' Patrt 11 np.m.6:108:186:10

100100

20n20

10020202020

10050

100100100

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers. th ""'

"iisi'iis

fR 312 12' 4

150

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets' bveHroad, from San Francisco, to all points in the United States, and'fr !

York by any steamship line to all European ports. 0In Sal

Station, ex. ex.Sun. Sun.am. am. am. p.m.

Honolulu.. 7:10 1:11 U:0t I:1SPearl City 1:01 48 11:40 1:47Iwi Mill.. 4. a 10:01 13:00 4

Walsnas 10:50 t:4BWaialua 11M 6:40Kafauku 12 u 6:16

INWARD.Dally Dally Dally

Station. ax. ax.Bun. Sun.am. am. p.m.

75FOR FURTHER PARTI CULARS APPLY TO

100 14734MMK

OahuSugerCoOnomea 1''Xx9Ookala 600.00001 aa Sugar Co. LtAa I 812,500

Paid up ! 2.500,000

Olowalu jo.000Paauhau 8ug. Plan. Co 5 0OO-55-

Pacific 500,000paia 750,000Pepeekeo. '. '. ZJX'SSSPioneer 2,000.000

Waialua Agr."Co. Aa.V 24,0' Paid up 1,500,000

Walanae ...! S00.Wailuku 700,000Waliuanalo 252,000

Waimea 125,000

STEAMSHIP COS.

Wilder S. S. Co 500,000Inter-Islan- d 8. 8. 0. . 500,000

M ISCKI.LANSOne

101110 111 Wm G. IRWIN & Co

100100100100100100

Tl omas Bell. Judge KaKuia, rtwrDan Klkaha, Charles Kreu-- t

r atid wife. Junius Kaae. W. H. Wrigi't.Maml.- - Kanohe. Annie Kanohe. ChanPook Tan. Y. Fook Toi, Ah You. Ah Yui,W. .oiler. B. J. Coiton, Geortfe Mundt-- r

and wife, A. Brown. K. R. Mohie, C.T . kerwaid. H. Danford and wife, F.Hueoey, II. Holtz, H. A. Jaeger, M. Mo-

di, rrelKhton, Paul Isenberg, ('lias.Gay ami 71 on deck.

I'rom Koloa, ier stmr. Mikahala. Octo-- 1

er 21. H. Morrison. E. E. Gonant, H. P.Frave. Mr. Scott. Miss Fraye.

i r.m Maui ports, per stmr. Maui. Octo-

ber 21. J. Tnthill. G. B. Sohraea, ifMow-11- . J B. Higby. H. P. Baldwin. Ma-

in mura. A. Yilpoon. Takata, A. Buck-hoM-

Miss Featherstone. Mrs. J. R. Mey-.r- s.

W. J. LsajrrtS, wife and son: CaptainJunes Mr. Peters. Captain L. Ahlhorn, W.A Wall. W. f. Re.-d- , C. R. Lindsay,wife, two children arid nurse: E. Kruseand "1 on dock.

Cakuku 6:36 870160100

140The Overland

Limitedp.m.

2:083:603:564 .J

4:536:26

LIMITEDGeneral Agents Oceanic S. S

6:107:107:464:038:36

Waialua .

Walsnae .tn MillPaarl CityHonolulu .

Co1:061.302:06

5 608:16:60

100100

110150

F. C. SMITH.O. P. T. A.

O. P. DENISON,Superintendent. 110

95Three Trains Dally from San Francisco.Two Trains Daily from Portland via

Hawaiian Elect, ic UO.IHaw. Electric Assess.Hon. Rp. Tr. a-- Ld. Co.Hon. Steam Laundry.Kona-Ka- u Telephone

A Telezraph Co Lt.Mutual Telephone Co.

Ml Ksubtoroloqicai. recoud1. hotirsmcwt ecavair, KTTBLikHac

KTXBT MolfDAT.

100100100100

2510

100100100

250,00012,500

25100025,000

15,000139,000

40,0002,000,000

150.000

miSHIPPING NOTES.

vialrfths Cof Co. Pdupuraulev. who oiuirsiiivl 0. H. A L. Co"aptai:i

Oie t;i-- : BU n hen sh- - help. pull th People's Ice & Ref. CoIti'itiMti ti:irk I 111 III 'rL'L--i M oil inc i'la Bonus. Occidental & Oriental S.S.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Isa 96

Haw. Jovt. 6 per cent. .

Haw . Govt. 5 per cent. .

Haw. Govt. Postal 8a-- !

vines 4 per cent.. . 1.

Hilo K. R. Co. 6 perct.j.Ewa Plantation 6 p-c-J.

Kahnku Plant. 6 d. c.1.

29 HI

14 iW 29 79

mond Head rssf, not lonjj ago, got $5j0Judgment in c ash on Saturday. He didth- - handsome thing with the ruemb.raof the Kleu's crew.

The bark Edward May, which arrivedyesterday from San Francisco, left Ho-

nolulu on the last trip on the day theH"llisw.....l sailed. Sh beat the Hollis-woo- d

to the Coast by three days.The transport Grant is due from San

Francisco today. The horse transport

mun16 29.1 20 9 76

40trar

5

1

J2-- 0

8:

8- -4

i 0 UO 70 i 7 N S K.i ti 1 i) N N K

64 0.00 57 1 l!81 0 W 71 4 1" NNK82 2 f- t- 77 10--0 N K(W 0 I t 71 10 8, NK

0 0 64 0--1 KNEI I I

17 ft) (M 29 97 64li ft) II 80 04 76

j. n.. as u. KjW 1

Session Sales Ten-Wai-alua

paid up,$110.

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolul uand leave tmwho. 11 ao 01 74 on or aDOUt trie aates oeiow meniioiie u:

For Japan and China. For San Francisco.Classified Advertisements.

E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and aealevrl. and for atandard Kravity of Lat. 45.Ihla correction la .V for Honolulu.

AMERICA MARU OCT. 24 GAELICWyefield will arrive this week from theCoaUSt. The Conemaugh is due next

(

week.SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 10-- The

LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 8:00 a.m.,10:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

LEAVE PORTLAND, 9:15 a.m., 9:00p.m.

Through without change.

PEKING NOV. 2 HONGKONG MARUGAELIC NOV. 10 CHINAbattleship Wisconsin arrived this fore- - HONGKONG MARU NOV. 20CHINA NOV. 27TIDES, BUN AND MOON.

WANTED.STENOGRAPHER, who can take Ha-

waiian dictation; evening work. Ap-ply by letter, "T. D.," per Adevrtis-er- .

5682

Mla1 ata DORIC DEC. 6

NIPPON MARU DEC. 13RIO DE JANEIRO DEC. 21COPTIC DEC. 29

01 lee Days mom10m

DORICNIPPON MARURIO DE JANEIRO ..,COPTICAMERICA MARU ...PEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADORICRIO DE JANEIRO ..

H ? 3Fit AMERICA MARU JAN. 5r CARPENTERS at Hawaiian CarriageManufacturing Co., Queen St. 56821 Only Four Days 10 New York

Ft. D.m. n m a m K

noon. She has nearly her full arma-ment in place, and Is prepared for thetrial trip tomorrow morning. TheWisconsin left San Francisco at noonyesterday, arriving off Point Concep-tion at S o'clock this morning, havingslowed down four hours on account offng. There she took the trial speednurse and ran over it thirty-tw- o miles

in contract time. From the east beaconof the course to the Santa Barbaralight beacon she steamed much in ex- -

bsm of the contract speed for a dis-tance of four knots. In an interviewthis afternoon Iriving M. Scott said:

We had a fine trip down. Everythingwas simply perfect. She is certainly(MM of the best boats the Union IronWorks ever turned out. We are onlyrecmlred to make sixteen knots, but we

8.17 1.6 IU 8 4 9 41 5 68 6 80! 6.1900Bl

8 10 1h Ift u 10 97 8 69 . 89 6 44Zi 19 ju 949 11 11 6 i9 6.89 '48

NICE COTTAGE of four or five rooms,furnished for housekeeping. Address

"X," this office. 5681ad.. Pullman Palace Sleepers.Buffet Smoking and Library Cars,

with Barber Shops and Pleasant ReadM 4.17 1 0 4 08 10 11 11.67 6 00 281 7 C

'p.tnn 5 00 1 0 3 V 10 .Su a .46 6 00 6 t8 7 .60tl 6 10 19 0 16 11 St; 1 41 6 01 6.27 8 &3

m 7 05 1 0 7. 89 a m 2 40 6 01 S lb 9 .48

ing Rooms.t ROOM for single young man, withor without board; also, accommoda-tions for a horse. Address "F. S.,"this office. 5681

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, APPLY TODining Cars, meals a la Carte.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.60 1 7 6 67 0 80 3 86 82 5 t 10 44

H Hackfeld & Co., LilNew moon on the 23d at 2:07 a. m.Tides from tne United Statea Coaat and

GOOD Japanese yard boy, who cantake care of horses, wants place. Ad-dress "Japanese," Advertiser office.

56S0J. H. LOTHROP, General Agent.135 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.

D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.

BOOKKEEPER, best references, de-sires position as such, or as store-keeper on plantation. Address "Z,"this office. 5680

Qaodetlr Survey tables:Tho tides at Kahulul and Hllo occur

Jbout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.Hawaiian atandard time la 10 hours 30

salnutea slower than Greenwich time, be-ans; that of the meridian of 157 decrees 39satnutes. The lime whistle blows at 1:30s. an., which Is the asm as Greenwich, 0hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are forlocal time for the whole group.

will not be able to hold the enginesI n to that. The Wisconsin Will leaveat 8 o'clock a. m. tomorrow, the weath-er permitting, for the trial speed trip,which is four hours, full steam ahead,at a rate of sixteen knots. This is oneknot more than was required of theOregon, which, however, made a spurtduring the trial, reaching seventeenand tif teen-hundredt- knots. It is ex-pect- ed

that the Wisconsin will do near-ly as well, though she is 1,000 tons heav-ier and no premium is offered for excessBp efi, as in the case of the Oregon."

Or E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska. IA COTTAGE of five to seven rooms,

with bath and servants' quarters;good neighborhood. Address P. O.Box 729. 5690

Canadian-Australi- an Royal

Steamship Company.CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.FOR SALIfl. New York Line

A MODERN cottage; sanitaryplumbing; on Dominis and Anapuni

IMAM' IN I IIKAI SIGNAL STATIONOctober 11, U p. m. W.ath. r, clear; windfrmh, N. K.

Captain A. P. Pellsbury of the PacificMail line will command the Wisconsin,in place of Captain Minor Gondall, whohas always commanded the Union IronWorks ship- - before. Hubert ForsytheIs chief engineer. Admiral Kautz andstaff will go aboard early tomorrowmorning.

Bark NUUANU will sail from NEWstreets; lot 75 x 97; price $3,750, partYORK for HONOLULU, on or about Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CAKA

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydacash and balance on time. Apply toJ. H. Cummings, next door. A barARRIV Kl aT Hi N' LCLU. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C. Honolulu, and Brisbane, Q., angain. 5678

December 10, 1900.A GENTLE bay mare, formerly theMIKIVKP AT IIIl. '. !D"u.e sit asSozxclVLlvuOn or about the dates below stated, viz.:

property of W. M. Giffard. For pricefrombk. Martba, DavbI'.k. Sa:Bill Francisco.

Suturday, October 20.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hllo aniway porta.Am. ap Helen Brewer, McKay, from

N w Vork.Schr. qasahta "'.ate, Pahla. from Molokal.Stmr. Ihua, iietinett. from Molokal.

Sunlay. October ZL

and particulars, call at this office.5677

For freight rates apply to

CAS. BREWER & CO FROM SYDNEY. BKIShAMfc

For Victoria and Vancouver, E

AORANGI i27 Kllby St., BostonTWO HUNDRED and fifty boxes bee-hives. Apply to T. M.," room 1,Spreckels' block, upstairs. 5675

FROM VANCOUVER AND VICTORIA B, C.For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney:

miowera .7.7.7.7 7.7 7.7.7 V.VoorVnAORANGI NOV. 24WARRIMOO DEC. 22

YOUNG WALDORF ASTOR.

The Court Decides he is an AmericanCitizen.

WARRIMOOMIOWERA

OR

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Honolulu.FOR RENT.

A C ITTAOH of two rooms; suitable forman and wife, or two gentlemen; cen-tralT- y

located. Board. Address, withreferences, "E. D.," this office. 5682

FOR SAuE.NEW YORK. Oct. 11. Surrogate

Thomas has appointed Waldorf Astor,the young son of William Waldorf As-

tor who has only recently attained hisThe mafirnifioent new service the "Imnsrial Limited ." Is now rUnntaM

majority, an executor of the will of the

Stmr. James Makoe, Tullett, from Wat-li- b

it.Stmr. Nilhau, Thompson, from Anahola.Htmr. Mikahala. Pedersen. from Koloa.Htmr. Maul, M o donuld, frrm Maul ports

With 2 Bosses, hairs potatoes, 85 bagsorn, 72 bags taro and 133 packages sun-drle- a.

8tmr. W G. Mall. Thompson, from ll.

with - h.iK- - sugar, 1V bagstain, rl ., 2S bundles hides anjSi parkases sundries.

B. ft. Hindis, Howdall, from EanFmnrisio, o tober 11. via Hilo, withM I atsa Shr'ners.

V. H. T. Storrs, from SanPianclaoo. 1. tober M, with mubs andhorses for Manila.

Am bk. Edward May. Hansen. 14 daysmm San Francisco, with BMSsSfa

FURNISHED suite of rooms. ApplyMO Beretania street, near Fort. 56.l BETWEEN VANCOUVER and MONTREAL.

To ARRIVE EX-HELE- N BREWER,due in October:

LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT.AMERICAN FIRE BRICK.BARRELS OF FIRE CLAY.

Making the run in 100 hours without change. The finest railways. ... i.jTHREE six-roo- m, two-stor- y houses;

hot and cold water; sanitary plumb- -ing; just finished. Apply to W. M.

L LIKZ Y Ul 1U, I--. . . . : , . . . rr-u-oJ states l

original John Jacob Astor.The will under which the young man

Is thus made an executor, was madeabout fifty years. One of its provisionsis that whenever the surviving execu-tors shall number no more than two, bydeath or otherwise, those two shallh:ivr the MWir of with the

'inrougn i tenets issued rrom tionoiuiu to uana.ua, uun- .-rope.

For Freight and Passage and all general information, aipl' toMinton, Gear Lansing & Co., Juddbuilding. 5678

i sanction of the courts, a third executor. new management; nicely fur- -

CUMBERLAND COAL.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.QUEEN STREET.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.

nished rooms at 619 Hotel street. 5671About two months ago William Wal- -

Theo. ti. Da?ies& G , Ltd., fieu'ljBAII.KD FROM HONOLfU-- .

Saturday. October 20.O. o. S a. On. il.-- . ror Sao Franoia. o.Am. sp i.'ort Morae, for PortAngel in bsllnat.

asri Astor and Charles Peubody, Jr.,arstkt Ix-for- Surrogate Thomas andstated that th-- y were the only surviv-ing executors of the will and that theywished Waldorf Astor to be named asa At the time the question

P. Boiler andONE PORTABLE 30-- H

LOST.A FHATHERSTONE bycicle. No. A

3192, SO-in- ch wheel; maroon enamel,Liberal reward for return to Whit-m- a

ti & Co. 5681

A WINGED "M" club pin. Finder willbe rewarded by returning to this of-fice. 56S0

Sllde- -Engine. New.

ONE STATIONARY 15-- P.Valve- Engine.

ON'i STATIONARY 25-- P. nil in i"f young Astor's place of residence and ffiSlide- -i Itlsenshtp was raised. His father somelinn- - ago fori swore alleeriance to the

Htm feODatY.trur aport Grant, from Kan Fran-Iwnlan- l.

from Kllu.n

tr, a.CllKO.

Dtmr United States and became a subjec t ofDirect Service Between New York,

Pacific Coast and Hawaiian IslandsTO SAIL TODAY.

Valve Engine, in good repair.ALSO

Five hundred tons stable manuresuitable for rice gardens and lawns.

Inquire of theHAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.

Brewer Block,OR AT FACTORY, IWILEI.

5665

TIOEREYE watch charm. Reward. Atthis office. 5680

FOUND.A COLUMBIA chainless bicycle. Owner

can have by calling at E. O. Hall &Son's warehouse on Allen street, andproving property. 5680

Gas. schr.For Kallhlwul and HsJtslslM.tlolo, J. N Ht n m

K ir K H .ikakal, Kunial. . I'ukoo, Ha- -

the Queen of England. This matterwas arranged by Mr. Peabody makingan affidavit in which he alleged thatthe young man was born in the UnitedStatea and that he had ne ver taken anysteps to forswear allegiance to this

ountry and that therefore he was acitizen and eligible to the position asexecutor. On th strength of this aff-idavit th appointment was made, Sur-rogate Thomas thereby virtually decid-ing that Waldorf Astor is a citizen of

S. S. AMERICAN leaves New York for San Frai elseHa .niA tt i ,,i .. . .... i ... in, v.. . - ri 1"uu. Kalaupnj.i. Ma- -

IniM an'i itnalna-Btm- r. 4 o m Will receiveDecember 12th, at the Sound about December 21sH.FOR SALE.ror Walmanalo. Hrela, Kamohe Kaalass. Wslshole-St- mr. J. a. Cumm'ina at

10 a. m.above named ports for Honolulu at lowest rates. :

S. S. HAWAIIAN will leave New York on or about II HE MELROSE, Kiog StreeFor Molokal and Iinal porta, touchingwharf. Forty-secon- d

form the same voyage as above.Freight received at the Company's

Brooklyn.i I.M0MO1A ano uiowiiiu-st- mr. Iehua, A VALUABLE PIECE OF PROPER- -at . p. m ty situated on the corner of PunahouBoard and rooms; all modern com-

forts; electric lights; mosquito proof:a quiet, refined home. Kins; St. carspass the door. Price moderate. Tele-phone MSl-blu- s.

I 'I K TOMoKlii .W

, rn uiuusn nis iatner isnot and that he has been educatedabroad and spent the greater number ofyears of his life in England. For further particulars, apply to i4

and King streets, 100 x 208; good local-ity; near both the King and Beretaniastreet car lines. Many valuable fruittrees in full bearing on the premises.For further information apply to

W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,5671 Room 207, Judd Building.

H HACKFELD & CO.,Ke Au Hon, from Uanamaulu.Mauna Iauh. from Kona and Kau

t'polu. from Honolyiu.America Marti, from San Fran- -

The T. P. A. will meet in Los Angelesnext year.

tSaWHtmr.

porta.Stmr.I

rlavo8. 8.

ANNUAL MEETING.AGENTS

Aor mgl. from Sydney.a DR. W. H, MAYSHi Concrete Csu Cs

, in ASK YOUR DEALER FOBTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

shareholders of the Pacific Sugar MillWin be held at the office of F. A.Bchaefer A Co., on Thursday. October-- th, at 10 a. m.

5680 W. LANZ. Secretary.

iffii 9-- I rress Block.

I i

HAS OPENED AN OFFICE FORpractice of medicine and surgery at 319

Beretania street, next house beyondCentral Union Church.

Office Hours: 10 a, m. to 12 m., 2 tot p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 9

to 11 a. m.Telephone 602 5660

Grea4. j?".:vri

T ' SAW, TOMORROW,For Ijihiina. Kahulul. Nahiku. liana,

Hamoa and Klpabulu Stmr. Maul, at 5p m.

For Lahalna, Sfsslsss, Kllul. Makena.Knwaihae, Mahukona, Laupahoehoe andHllo porta Stmr. Klnau. at 12 m.

I'or Kaunakakal and laupahoehoeMall and passengers only, per stmr. Kl-nau. 12 m.

For Koolau porta Schr. Indy, at 5 p. m.For Hftnalel and Kallhlwai Schr.

Plan h sad Klla, at 5 p. m.For flanalel and Kallhlwai Schr. Waia-

lua. at 5 p. m.For Vimlliwlll. Koloa. KWIe. Hana-psp- s,

Mskswell. W'almea and KekahaGas. schr. Surprise, at 5 p. m.

TRIBUNE!18 the POPULAR WHEEL

Whitman & Co.,

Qnarry and Rock Crushing Plant,I'Al'OA VALLKV

''N' 'lKTi: ENGIXF.ERS and CON-TRACTORS, estimates furnish. d andcontracts taken for foundations, mono-lithic concrete structures o all kindsAre-proofi- pavements, bridg.-s- . andany work involving the use of Portlandement concrete. Crushed rock androck sand for sale. Agents and licenseesfor Ransome steel-concre- te system con-st ruction. Monier constructions. Palmerpatent hollow concrete building blocksStevens' lltholit.- - stone.

DANCE!

Read the AdvertisOn HALLOWE'EN EVE. WEDNES-day-,October 31, at Progress Hall, by

the Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1. Tick-ets, 50 cents each. 5676

Subscrlhe for the ADVERTISBh-H- o.olulua live dally paper- - 76 ent .montv delivered to any part othe cltj