KY

ST Atofrtisrr."'"t' HIMMHHMMI WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY.

Light trades, fair weather. J t SUGAR- -96 Centrifugals, 3.875. I88 Analysis beets 8s 4 2d.

t t H ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6584. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, )903. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

PLANS ARE MADE JAPAN NOWCHINESE OBJECT TO

THE OPIUM MONOPOLYFOR TONIGHT'SCONVENTION

TRYING TOOUST RUSSIA

Minister at Peking Protests AgainstRussian Delay in

Manchuria.

Liang Hsun, Late Consul at Manila, Says It

Will Be Defeated Is Going to Mexico

as First Consul General.Prospects Are Good for a Lively

tCn, Fight Before Nominations4 Are Made.

Rules Are Proposed to Govern Convention.

Delegates Are Unpledged and Slates

May Be Broken.

Missionaries in Peril at Monastir Panama MaySecede From Colombia and Establish

an Independent Government.

at Hongkong," said Mr. Liang Hsunyesterday, at the Chinese Consulate."I have been in Manila as consul for ayear and a half nearly two years, andmy health has been failing some. Iam very glad to go to Mexico. I camealmost direct from Manila, so knownothing about China, as I was inHongkong but a few days long enoughto pack my trunks. I did not evenhave time to get my passports, butmet my sister and her daughter, andwe came right on together to Honoluluon the Peking.

' Things are very quiet in Manilanow. Business is at a standstill. TheFilipinos don't like to work. They arenot a working class of people.

OPPOSED TO OPIUM SALE.

"The opium concession? The Chi-

nese don't like the idea at all. A num-

ber of public meetings were held to

Liang Hsun, the first Chinese Con-

sul General to Mexico, was a passengeron the City of Peking for Washing-ton, from where he will go to the re-

cently created Chinese diplomaticpost. Whether he remains there,though, depends upon the attitude ofMexico towards hina and whether thepresent restriction against Chinese la-

bor is to be continued. Liang Hsunwas formerly charge d' affaires in Ha-

vana, but for the past year and a halfhas been consul general at Manila.He says that business in Manila is ata standstill, and also that the Chinesein the Philippines are opposed to theattempt of the Philippine Commissionto farm out tl e opium contract to thehighest bidder.

Liang Hsun received his Englisheducation in the preparatory school atAmherst. He has been in the diplo-matic service almost since he com-

pleted his education, most of the timein Havana. He is a brother-in-la- w ofMr. Chang, the Chinese Consul Gen-

eral for Hawaii, and was accompaniedby the latter's wife and daughter toHonolulu.

FILIPINOS DON'T WORK.

"I only spent a few days in China

(ASSOCIATED FBS88 CABLEGRAMS.)

SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 13. The Japanese minister at Pekinghas protested to the Chines government against. Russia's delay inevacuating Manchuria, thus reopening the entire Far Eastern question.

ISTHMUS OF PANAMAMAY BECOME REPUBLIC

BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 13. The government fears that thedistrict of Panama will declare its independence from Colombia. Therevolutionists will then try to deal with the United States for theconstruction on the canal.

I discuss the matter before I left, butthere was no decision. I doubt if thething will ever go through. The Chi- -

nese have their lawyers fighting it.They don't want the opium businessfarmed out. I would rather see thesale of opium prohibited entirely in Ma-

nila, but that is impossible. But I amnot in favor of the concession to oneman or one firm. Ten years ago the

(Continued on page 7.)-- o-

BRAZIL AND BOLIVIA NOTTO FIGHT OVER ACRE

Pope's First Reception.ROME, Sept. 13. Pope Pius X. gave his first public reception

as the supreme pontiff today.

TURKS BURN VILLAGESAND BEHEAD BULGARIANS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 13. Turkish troops have burned anumebr of villages and beheaded 22 Bulgarians at Almagik.

The large Christian population of Monastir is in a perilous situa-

tion and a massacre is feared. The Albanians have suffered heavylosses in recent engagements.

BEIRUT, Syria, Sept. 13. Refugees in this city arc afraid toreturn to their former homes and are remaining here to retain theprotection from massacre afforded by the American fleet.

With the Republican county conven

tion but twelve hours away the dele-

gates have reached an agreement on

but practically three or four nominees.

The fight in the convention ly to

be long and interesting, and the meet-

ings wUl continue for at least two days.

Both the Fourth and Fifth districtshave held their caucuses, but there hasbeen no decision where the offices were

contested.The only two men who seem abso

lutely certain of nomination are Arthur M. Brown for Sheriff and J. W.

JPratt for Tax Assessor, though there is

little opposition to Pratt. R. N.yd will likely be surveyor. Forunty Attorney, W. T, Rawlins hasunanimous endorsement of both dis

tricts, but there is said to be no certainty of his nomination. Friends ofJ. W. Cathcart have been auietlyworking to secure his nomination, butIt is doubtful whether the fight will beeffective because of the late day atwhich it was begun. The only objec-

tion to Rawlins appears to be hisyouth.

Although S. E. Damon was alsothought to be certain to capture thenomination for the treasurership, op-

position has developed from among thebanks of the city, on the ground thatDamon is connected with Bishop & Co.They want to see some man, other thana banker, get the office, and E. R.Adams is now being pushed for theplace.

The race for Auditor Is a four-corner- ed

one, and the chances now aresaid to favor Isaac Sherwood. C. M.

"White, A, J. Campbell and Henry Da-V- is

are the other candidates.Savidge. Murray and Vida are still

fighting over the clerkship and theconvention will have to decide uoonthe candidate. Savidge is said to beIn the lead with Vida a close second.

ere is a considerable leaning- alsoards Murray, and he may be able

land the nomination.The biggest fight is of course for

supervisor. Five of the probable nominees will be M. P. Robinson, Jack Lu- -as, Chas. Hustace, Jr., from the

Fourth and James A. Low and John C.

Lane from the Fifth. E. C. Winstonand E. R. Adams, if he is not eivnthe nomination for treasurer, are alsoPossible nominees.

The Fourth District will probably begiven four of the supervisors, while theFifth gets but three, including onesupervisor at large.

THE CONVENTION.

C L. Crabbe, chairman of the Re-

publican Central Committee, will callthe meeting to order this evening in theKilohana Art League rooms in theProgress block. The hour for the con

28

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(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Sept. 13. Brazil and Bolivia have

agreed to an amicable settlement of the long standing Acre dispute and

the possibility of war has been averted.

Secretary Hay has been exerting himself for several months toprevent the threatened war between Brazil and Bolivia over the Acreterritory dispute. The ease of Acre has been gradually coming to thefore ever since the Bolivian government granted extensive powers toan Anglo-America-n company over that district, and serious complica-tions have arisen between the'two republics as a consequence. Bolivia,unable to collect! taxes in Acre owing to the revolutionists leingin control there, tried to make the best of the bargain by handingit over to the Anglo-America-n company who were to develop the rubberforests there. Acre has been an established section of Bolivia andpossesses vast resources, but it is a particularly unhealthy country. Ithad become a sort of Xo Mairs Land, and Bolivia, being financiallynnable to maintain armies there, was on the lookout for responsibleparties who would organize a chartered company and take over theadministration of Acre. The representatives of the Anglo-Americ- an

syndicate seemed jto fill the bill, and Bolivia gladly turned over thefiscal administration of Acre to it, in consideration of a large percentageof the revenues to be collected from taxes and duties levied underBolivian law. The syndicate was to le incorporated within twelvemonths from the middle of February, 1902, with a minimum capitalof $2,500,000, and an agreement was come to concerning the use ofmilitary force. If such force were needed to repel invasion, theGovernment was to bear the expense, while the syndicate was to main-

tain at its own expense police forces in Acre. Brazil then claimedthe territory, and diplomatic warfare has been going on between thetwo nations since.

vention is 7:30, although it will hardlybe called before eight o'clock. Thefirst work of the convention will be theappointment of a committee on creden-tials by Chairman Crabbe. A. G. M.

Robertson Is the almost certain choiceof the convention for temnorary andpermanent chairman. To the Fifth willprobably be given the

and the secretary. W. W. Harrisi3 talked of for treasurer.

After the temporary organization hasbeen effected committees will be ap-

pointed on platform and on rules. Thiswill practically conclude the first even-

ing's work of the convention and a re-

cess until tomorrow will be taken toallow the committee time in which toformulate their reports.

THE RULES.

A meeting of the Fourth Districtdelegates was held yesterday at noonat which was drawn up a set of con-

vention rules which will be submittedto the Fifth District for approval to-

day. One of the rules decided upon isthat every candidate for nomination,must first take a pledge to support theRepublican ticket, no matter what theaction of the convention. A rule wasadopted also against the dropping outof the lowest candidate. Another ruleproposed is that delegates may vote forcandidates who have not been nomi-

nated. This is to allow a comaromisein case there is a deadlock on thenames already before the convention.Another measure discussed but whichhas not been adopted, is to require anaye and no vote in the convention.The secret ballot will however probablybe adopted.

These rules are only tentative andmust be submitted to the Fifth Districtbefore they become binding.

The plan now is to make nominationsfor the minor county offices before con-

sideration is given to the supervisors.The biggest fight will be on the super-

visors, and it is the intention to clearthe, board entirely before the fight isopened. Separate conventions will

have to be held by each district to

select four of the supervisors. The

three supervisors at large will be nom-

inated at the joint convention.The county committee will also be

selected during the convention. Therepresentation decided upon is one foreach five delegates to the convention.Each precinct will be given at least one

member of the committee. This willgive the Fourth District fourteen andthe Fifth District thirteen members on

the committee. The Executive Com-

mittee will consist of not less than one-thir- d

the entire committee.A caucus will be held this afternoon

of the delegates of the Fifth District,and there will also be another caucusof the Fourth District before the con-

vention.

The following notice appears on

of the saloon stairway:

not to appear in the saloon or

that is, in shirt sleeves or with!

American missionaries have conducted a mission at Monastir forthirty years. The city has a population of about 35,000 and of theseabout 1,000 are Christians.

o

Transport May Have Foundered.LOXDOX, Sept. 13. It is reported here that a transport carrying

troops to India has foundered.

EMPEROR OF AUSTRIAMAY DROP HUNGARY

YIEXXA, Austria, Sept. 13. The abdication of Emperor Franz

Joseph L as King of Hungary i.-- leing discussed.

Austria and Hungary, or, as in international relations they are

officially called, the Austro-Hungaria-n monarchy, consist of two States,

the Austrian Empire and the Hungarian Kingdom, under a common

head, and with a common management for certain common affairs.

The agreement or compact ("Ausgleich") under which this arrange-

ment was made requires to be renewed every ten years, but it ex-

pired in 1S97 without a fresh understanding having been reached. The

Customs Union expired at the same time, and was formally dissolve,

two years later, when a reciprocity treaty, to last until lf07, was

substituted. The interests of both parties are most certainly involved

in the maintenance of the "Ausgleieh,'' and it is extremely doubtful

whether either Austria or Hungary could obtain better terms else-

where. Franz Joseph is now seventy-thre- e years old. He has been

Emperor of Austria for fifty-fiv- e years and King of Hungary forthirty-six- . The Hungarians want a Kingdom ruled by a Hungarian, and

if the Austrian Emperor abdicates, the long predicted breaking up of

the empire may occur. The aged Franz Joseph has long been tired,

of ruling the two countries.

Unpopular French Premier.PARIS, Sept. 13. Premier Combes' trip to Brittany to unveil

the Renan memorial was interrupted by great, demonstrations, carried

out by the clerical party which opposes his church views.o

Castro Looking for Troub'e.WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacao, Sept. 13. Venezuelan

troops have been ordered to the Colombian frontier. The object of

this new move is not known here.NO COATLESS MEN ON THE PEKING.

The shirt-wai- st man and the pajama-cla- d man are tabued Hurricane Sweeps Bahamas.NASSAU, Sept. 10, Steamers arriving here today report that theindividuals on the steamship Peking, for all male passengers are

required to appear a la mode.

i the bulletin board at the headftNOTICE.

Bahama Islands have been swept by a disastrous hurricane causing

great loss of life and property damage.o

Dynamite Exploded on TrainBAY CITY, Michigan, Sept. 13. Dynamite being shipped on a

Michigan Central train exploded in a car, killing two person and in-

juring three.

Bif.: '"Gentlemen are requestedon the quarterdeck in undress,

out a coat"

FHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.

PUNAHOUECONOMY MEANSTO BUY CHEAPLY

Hall, will have charge of the firstgrade and of the kindergarten. Mrs.S. P. French will be substitute teacherin the Preparatory school.

The football team will be caotainedagain this year by Mark Robinsonwho led both the foocball and baseballteams to victory last year. While sev-

eral of the old players will not return,

Queen StreetWILL OPEN

Bargains This Weekthe outlook for the team is fair fcrthere are many other younger play?rsready to take the vacant places. Mr.Anderson will coach the team. M'.ss

Florence Hall, who is again captain ofthe basket-ba- ll team, is already layingher plans to bring out a successfulteam, with the assistance of Mr. Forbesas coach.

New College YearBegins This

Morning.

Economy docs not mean doing without but of baying

cheaplv. A practical instance of economy will be demonstrated

at our'store all this week. Curtains will be sold at an astonish-

ing reduction and alert buyers will be the true money savers.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.25 per pair, now 75c.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.35 per pair, now 90c.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.50 per pair, now $1.10.

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.75 per pair, now $1.25.Lace Curtains, 3 1-- 2 yards long, regular $2.00 a pair, now $1.50.

Swiss Curtain Goods, 28 to 42 inches wide, at 10c. 12 l-2- c,

and 20c. per yard.300 pieces of A. F. C. Gingham, plain and figured, at 10c.

per yard.

A FACT PROVEN.The Largest RegistrationIn Sixty-Thre- e

Years.

Should Convince Even the Most Skep-tical of Its Truth.

If there is the slightest doubt in theminds of any that Dandruff germs donot exist, their belief is compelled by

DRESSES IGrenadine Stripes, 20 yds $1.00American Shirtings, 20 yds i qqNew Str ped Ginghams, 12 yds i.ooColored Dimities, new patterns; 10 yds j qqWhite Madras Stripes, 10 yds JVictoria Lawn, 36 inches wide; 10 yds 75

DOMESTIC DEPT.10-- 4 Ready Made Sheets $ .50White Damask Table Covers 65Table Napkins, large size 85 doz.$1.25 Bedspreads, this week 90$1.50 Bedspreads, this week 1.10$2.00 Bedspreads, this week 1.50$2.25 Bedspreads, this week 1.75

rogress Bile.Fort Street President Griffiths Much Pleased

With the Outlook for theComing Term.

Oahu College, in all departments, willlit I t"H"M'i I H"I"M t"H"H WWfH

the fact that a rabbit innoculated withthe germs became bald in six weeks'time.

It must be apparent to any persontherefore that the only prevention ofbaldness is the destruction of the germ

which act is successfully accomplish-ed in one hundred per cent, of cases bythe application of Newbro's Hernicide.

Dandruff is caused by the same germwhich causes baldness and can be pre-vented with the same remedy New-bro's Herpicide.

Accept no substitute. "Destroy thecause you remove the effect."

Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HernicideCo., Detroit, Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

open for its sixty-thir- d year this morn- -

ng at nine o'clock.

The prospects for a full attendance $2.50 Bedspreads, this week 2.00and for a good year are excellent.

BartlettWater President Griffiths reports that the ad

vance registration is much in excess of

that of last year when there was thelargest total attendance in the historyof the institution. If that is any cri-

terion, the year ought to be a prosper-

ous one.

UNDERCLOTHING DEPT.Ladies' White Skirts. We are now showing a full and com-plete line from $1.00 to $6.00. Positively the cheapest linesof Skirts ever offered in this city,

BOOT and SHOE DEPT.The value we are offering in this department means biggerbusiness every week.

Natural mineral and the finest table water in the world.Excellent for lemonades and highballs.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

The boarding department opens inf Ivovejoy Oo.,SOLE AGENTS.

Nuuanu Street Phone Main 308.

WALK-OVE- RSOROSISShoe for Women. Shoe for Men.

BEAT THE WORLDThe juice of the grape is gfiven to him who will use itwisely:

As that which cheers the heart of man after toll.Refreshes him In sickness, and comforts him in sorrow.He who enjoyeth it may thank God for his wine cud

as for his daily bread;And he who abuses the erift of Heaven is not a greater

fool than thou In thine abstinence.Scott. L. B. KERR & CO

TOURISTS ARE ONLYWAITING TO COME

The idea lies in the minds of peoplegenerally in a huge and nebulous formthat there is an immense tourist travelwaiting somewhere and somehow tobe directed to the Islands. The ideais an absolutely correct one, and it isonly when men like Tom McKay ap-proach the subject that a clear lightis thrown on the proposition. Thereare thousands of people in the statesand in the orient who would visit theIslands if they were properly request-ed and advised. When the Islandswake up and send one or two live mento the coast and eastern states and oneto the Orient, well supplied with tour-ist literature and enthusiasm, streamsof travellers will begin to flow thisway. The work has been begun in Ho-

nolulu, but what has been done is onlya tentative beginning. The people ofthe other Islands should stand by andassist the people of Honolulu in put-

ting the tourist movement on a livefooting.

The people of Maui as a general rulehave been remiss in the matter of sup-

porting the movement to encouragetourist travel, and yet it is quite truethat, next to sugar, a large touristtravel would prove the most valuableasset of the Islands. To illustrate anappeal was recently made through theNews for scenic views of Maui, manyof which exist, for the purpose of hav-ing them published, and not one singleresponse met the appeal. If Mauihopes to share in the rich blessings oftourist travel It i- - only right and fairthat the citizens of Maui should exertthemselves to create and encouragethe tourist movement. Maui News.

HCHILDREN WHEN TEETHING

have more or less diarrhoea. Thisshould be controlled and an be, bvgiving Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. Every house-

hold should have a bottle at hand. Getit today. It may save a life. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Agents,sell it.

Philip Peck of the Hilo-Koha- la rail-road arrived on the Kinau Saturday.There will be a meeting this week ofthe company to discuss progress al-

ready made.

THE

I. de TURK'SFine Wines and Brandies

Look for the label on the bottle when buying Wines andBrandies.

This name stands for highest quality. You will always find. de TURK'S wines the FINEST and every bottle GUARAN-

TEED.

H. HACKFELD & CO, Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS.

better condition than ever. The roomsare comfortably filled and the studentsseem anxious for work after their longvacation.

During the year, the college has ad-

ded to its equipment and is now pre-

pared to do better work than ever. Theincrease in the library, made possibleby the generosity of Mr. P. C. Jones,will add to the efficiency of all depart-ments. The commercial departmentwith its new course of study and ad-

ditional typewriters has now the facil-ities for the best of work.

There are few changes in the teach-ing staff. Mr. W: J. MacNell, the newinstructor in science, comes well rec-

ommended. He has his master's degreefrom Cornell. He has studied also atHarvard, Stanford and University ofCalifornia. In his nine years' exoeri-enc- e

in schools in the East and theWest, he has continuously taught withmarked success the subjects given atPunahou. Mr. Gerard Barton, whotakes the position of director of music,comes from San Francisco where hehas been organist of St. SteDhen'schurch and has had private pupils inpiano, voice and organ. He has helda high place among musical people inthat city; the education committeehave received letters from the firstmusicians in San Francisco, whichspoke of Mr. Barton's work in themost commendatory way and whichexpressed regret that he was to leavethe city. His compositions are knownto musicians in Honolulu. That hewill build up thfe department at thecollege the Trustees confidently ex-

pect. He begins his services as or-

ganist in St. Andrew's Cathedral nextSunday. Miss Annie F, Parke, wellknown in Honolulu art circles, willteach the drawing at the college.

Miss Helen K. Sorenson will act asprincipal of the Punahou PreoaratorySchool during the absence of Mr.French who is spending a year in studyat Harvard. Miss Mary P. Winne willbe vice-princip- al during the year. MiesUecke with an assistant, Miss Charlotte

fficial and Commsrcial Record

I8SUEI

MONDAYS AND THURSDAYSEasy PaymentsINSTALLMENTS SAME AS RENT. ONLY THREE

MORE CHANCES, to secure a beautiful home on large lotamplete for $3,000.00 in most DESIRABLE LOCATION

is. every way in Honolulu. Cool, healthy and dry.This offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.

Hawaiian Gazette Co.Ltd.TON HOLT BLOCK, KING ST,bkb W. M. CAMPBELL

Offloe 1634, Young St Phone White 2111.

CONTENTS

All Territorial By Authority Notices.

Session Laws of 1903.SONS OF MADEIRA ISLE

DEDICATE A HOLY SHRINESubscribe for the

Advertiser. 25 cents 3

Probate and Other Court Notices.

Foreclosure of Mortgage Notices.

Partnerships, Notice to Creditors, Etc.

Real Estate Transactions and Deeds Filed.

Plantation Directory.

List of Attorneys and Notaries.

Sugar Stocks and Quotations.

Commercial Matters of General Interest

3 "

a month, delivered by

carrier.The RECORD will be found a convenient reference for BntimM

Men, Plantation Agents, Attorneys and Notaries, etc

Bishop, accompanied by Father Steph-en, Father Valentin and the choir ap-

peared. Donning his vestments theBishop left the chapel, accompanied by.the band and Holy Ghost Societies, andwalked down the gaily bedecked roadto the house in which the crown, scep-

ter and Holy Ghost banner reposed.

The return to the chapel with theprecious adornments was in the natureof a festival procession, the Bishopcarrying the crown and scepter, hispathway being strewn with blossoms.The banner was carried by little girls.A pretty little girl, the daughter ofAlex. Bisho, her shoulders adornedwith wings, preceded the procession,casting flowers before the prelate. Theclergy, choir and principal members ofthe Holy Ghost societies entered thecrowded edifice and the shrine receivedthe objects of adoration. A smallthrone erected to one side of the altarwas occupied by the Bishop during theceremony.

The afternoon, following the serviceindoors, was devoted to holiday pur-poses out of doors. Booths gaily decor-ated with flags and greens containededibles and small household trinkets,which were sold, the proceeds beingdevoted to the fund for completing theedifice.

Over a pathway strewn with blos-

soms and leaves and beneath arches of

flags and bunting, the Bishop of Zeug-

ma, accompanied by members of theSociety of the Holy Ghost, the Concor-

dia band and little girls dressed inwhite and bearing baskets of flowers,yesterday carried the crown andscepter of the Holy Ghost to the newshrine and church just erected on thesunny, vine-cla- d slopes of Punchbowl,and deposited them upon the altar. Inthe presence of crowds of Portuguese,to the music of the band and choir, andwith ceremony, the church and shrineof the Holy Ghost were blessed anddedicated in the name of the Catholicchurch.

The shrine or chapel occupies aprominent position on the Punchbowlslope adjacent to the Tantalus road,and at first sight gives an impressionof being a Russian church or Turkish)mosque with its odd shaped dome. Thisdome typifies the crown, a bit of theHoly Ghost paraphernalia, which is in-

dispensable in all the celebrations. Thestructure is entirely of wood, and costabout $1600. The interior is plain, themost prominent furnishings being thealtar and its trimmings.

At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the

SILK DRESS GOODSSubscribe Now and Obtain a Complete

File. Issued Mondays and Thursdays.SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS TEA

GOWNS. PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

GENUINE SATSUMA WARE, VASES, URNS PLATESCUPS AND SAUCERS, CHINA SETS, CLOISONNEWARES.

READ THE ADVERTISE"5 IrfjT WAVERLET BLOCK,mm " 3 HOTEL STREET

World's News Daily

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903. S

NEW ARRIVALSMAY STARTThey Bear This Label

r- -. " ,L IL 7

company will go to the Volcano on themorning train on Monday and marchfrom Mountain View to the crater. Ontheir return they will be given a luauat the armory- - Herald.

THE WIRELESS.Manager Cross of the Wireless tele-

graph is in the city to look after the I

installation of the through telegraph

Complete new stock in Infant's WearC omplete new stock in Misses' and Children's Underwear.--New lmes of Lad.es1 Black Cloth Capes; excellent values.

THE LATEST Now open for inspection.

COMPANYAi HOimoiD ias 5lurfm"" ""

to a Few More YearsI Ladies' Tailor-Mad- e Dress and

Walking Skirtsall tho well-dresse- d men otma town, will be wearing

The Hilo PineappleMen Now Mean

Business.Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes,

OUR OWN IMPORTATION5 cases Ladies', Mis3es',Children's and Infant's HOSIERYGood Profit Realized on

line from Hilo to Mahukona. The lineis now being run and will be completedin a few days and as soon after aspossible, a telegraph operator will beput in charge of the Hilo end of theline.

This week, Superintendent Coopermade an official test of the lines andupon his acceptance of the service assatisfactory the government subsidywill be available for the wireless com-

pany. After Cooper's approval thetolls on wireless messages will be re-

duced to ten cents a word.The Hilo office of the wireless will

remain at the office of the Hilo Tele-phone Company. Tribune.

GOOD BANANA RETURNS.R. I. Lillie, agent for banana grow-

ers in Hilo, sends the following to theHerald:

For the information of banana grow-ers I annex details of July shipments(middle of California fruit season).12 bunches realiz- -

Bananas Sent toCoast.

all in Hermsdorff Dye, fast black.We offer the greatest values.

New Novelties in Ladies' Back Combs and Ladies' Side Combs.Ihe Latest in Hair Ornaments.

because they are the onlymake of clothes that areband-tailore- d by expertcraftsmen, and that fulfilevery clothing requirementof the most critical men.

"When you buy your shossand your hats, you buy themjeady-to-we- ar when you areready to buy your next suitor overcoat, come to our storeand try-o- n and examine min-

utely

Steio-Bloc- h Smart Clothes.

You will be more than satis-

fied with the exclusive fab-

rics, the correct styles, thesuperb workmanship, the per-

fect fit and the prices.

Result of Home Rule Convention. New Dress Patterns of every descriptionWireless Line is Completed.

Co. F. Arrives.

PACIFIC IMPORT CO . LdHILO, Sept. 11. Some of the Hilo

Agricultural Society engaged in grow PROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.ing fruits met at the office of C. Fur--

neaux yesterday for the purpose of dis

ed grossFreight and toll

$ 5.43Cartage 30Commission 1.40At no other store in town can you buy this celebrated make of I cussing plans for establishing a pine-

apple cannery in Hilo. The meetingexpert wholesale-tailore- d clothes.

KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERjS?-- "

Net17 bunches realiz-

ed grossFreight and toll

$ 7.69

STE1N-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRINGOVERCOATS, $15.00 to $35.00. SOLD E.VE.R.Y WHERE.

$14.00

7.13

.$ 6.87 or 57c.'bch.

$19.90

10.11

.$ 9.79 or 57c. bch.

$66.25

30.51

Cartage 43

Commission 1.99 Kl , DRY and FANCY GOODS

MclNERNY, Ltd

was not one of the agricultural society

but as many members of that organi-

zation grow pineapples the membersare more or less interested.

C. Furneaux was requested to pre-

side at the meeting and C. L. Clementacted as secretary- - During a discus-

sion it was brought out that 40,000

pines are now growing in this vicinity

and the Japanese north of Hilo haveabout 1,500 more. Messrs. Paty, Kel-se- y

and Lyman were asked to ascer-

tain how many pineapples would be

marketable in 1904 and Messrs. Lillieand Clement were instructed to learn

Net50 bunches realiz-

ed grossFreight and toll

$22.63Commission 6.63

PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,

and everything just as represented.Small Musical Instruments.Fort and. 2werc23LSbnt Streets Net. .$35.74 or 71c. bch.

truly.Yours

Fill and mail to Citizens' Mosquito Campaign Committee,

P. O. Box 699, Honolulu.

R. I. LILLIE,Agent Hilo Banana Growers.

WAILUKU BRIDGE.The members of the Road Board and

the property owners on Bridge streetare disappointed with the plans fortne new Dnage over tne waiiuku on1

Honolulu, 1903.

I hereby subscribe the sum of Dollars,

in support of the CITIZENS' MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN for

that thoroughfare. The plans call for

all details necessary to the establish-ment a cannery, the information toinclude cost of machinery, cans, labels,boxes and the number of pines neces-sary to keep a cannery in operation.

A gentleman present furnished Cali-

fornia prices of two and three poundcans of pineapples, coreless and eye-

less, in juice or in syrup. He stated

a bridge only three feet higher thanthe level of the old bridge. This leavesthe steep grade on the Puueo side ofthe river practically unaltered. Therewill be an effort made to have the 8 the year beginning September I, 1903, in twelve monthly install- -

that they varied in price from $1,23 to plans modified by the Department of$2.00 per dozen which left a fair profit ments of Dollars each, payable at.Public Works. Heraid.

BASE BALL.or grower and canner.THE BEST WELSH RAREBITS

ARE MADE "WITH 4 i The last Legislature passed a law--

If some of the proceeds of the saleof places in the grand stand at Brug- -

helli Park could be utilized in payingthe expense of improving the groundsthere is no doubt that better playing FEATHERED SAMSONS.The delightful flavor and absolute purity of "PRIMO" as

sure a delicious dish. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. would result. There are places in theground so soft that when the ballstrikes them the life is taken out of it.These spots should be covered withsod and other hollows filled up.

Hhe Plantcrs'Monthly Last Sunday's game should have beenbetween the Hilo Railway team andOlaa Athletic Association but the lat-

ter club forfeited for the reason thattwo of the players, who are unemployed, do not feel that they can standThis magazine is now in the twenty-secon- d year of it the expense of the trip. A request s

made of the league managers that anpublication.allowance be made for these two players from the grand stand receipts but

It is especially devoted to the agricultural, more parties this was refused and it is understoodthat the Olaa Club has withdrawnlarly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.from the league in consequence. Thegame on Sunday was between the Railroad nine and a picked team. The

It contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings of thr score was 9 to 2 in favor of the formerAn exhibition game was played onHawaiian Sugai Planters Association, including the detailed

reports concerning Machinery, Fertilizers, Methods of Cultivs Labor Day between the Beamer Specials and the Railroad. It was rather

tion, Transportation and Manufacture and many other bub a good game but the rain interferedwith it and a rest was taken after thejects vital to the sugar business.

It contains a Directory of the sugar plantations of the Te

If a man could eat as much in proportion to his sizeas a sparrow is able to consume he would need a whole sheep fordinner, a couple of dozen fowls for breakfast, and, say, six turkeys forhis evening meal. A tree sparrow has been known to eat 700 grassseeds in a day, and these grass seeds were relatively to the bird's sizeas big as an ordinary lunch biscuit would be to a full-grow- n man.

A bird's strength is equally amazing. A whitetailed eagle, weigh-

ing between 11 and 12 pounds, and with a wing spread of a littlemore than six feet, has been known to pounce on a pig weighing 42pounds, raise it to a height of 100 feet and fly straight off with it. Thebird had covered a distance of fully half a mile before the pig's ownersucceeded in shooting the thief.

The man who could stagger even 100 yards under the burdenof four other men of his own weight would le a living miracle. Thefeat of rising into so thin a medium as air, carrying nearly four timesits own weight, showed the eagle to be something more than a featheredSandow.

Birds can and do work harder than human beings. A air ofhouse martens, Avhen nesting, will feed their young on an average oncein 20 seconds that is, each bird, male and female, makes 90 journeysto and fro in an hour, or, perhaps, 1,000 a day. It. must le remem-bered that on each journey the bird has the added work of catchingan insect.

Even so tiny a bird as the wren has been counted to make 110trips to and from its nest within 430 minutes; and the prey it carriedhome consisted of insects much larger, heavier and harder to find thenwere caught by the swallows. Among them were 20 good-size- d greencaterpillars, 10 grasshoppers, seven spiders, 11 worms, and more thanone fat chrysalis.

The wing power of birds is equally amazinir. To make a definitetest in this direction, a swallow was taken from its neat in the gableof the railway station at Antwerp ami sent by rail to Campiegne, inFrance, a distance of 140 1-- 2 miles the crow flies. There the littlebird was liberated, and within one hour and eight minutes it was seento arrive once more at Antwerp. Its speed was thus 123 2 miles anhour, more than double that of our vaunted xpres trains.

A pigeon set free on duly 20 last from the steamship Touraine at5 o'clock in the morning was back in its loft at Kennes by 2 o'clockin the afternoon of the same day, having covered 321 miles within ninehours. New York Press.

o

Dr. Gillespie, the present Moderator of the Church of Scotland,tells how he was nonplussed, the other day, by a ragged urchin whodeclared he was alone in the world, his father and mother having diedsome years ago. "Have you not a sister, then?" asked Dr. Gillespie."I niver bad yin." "But surely you have a brother?"' "Yes, but he'sat Glasa College." "Well, can not he spare some time from his studiesto look ofter you a bit?" "Na, sir." replied the urchin, mournfully,"for he was born wi' two heids, and they keep him in a bottle."

ritory, their agents and managers.

exempting from taxation all lands ac-

tually planted in pineapples, sisal, awaor taro and this being the case own-

ers of land should quickly embark inthe enterprise.

Those present at the meeting yes-

terday were Judge Lyman, C. Fur-neaux, H. E. Kelsey, R. I. Lillie, R. A.Lyman, L. D. Brown, A. C. McKenney,Senator Brown, L. W. Haworth andC. L. Clement. Herald.

HOME RULE NOMINATIONS.

The Home Rule party held its Coun-ty Convention yesterday at the Hawai-ian church in Pueo. There were overfifty delegates and all precincts wererepresented. Hon. F. W. Beckley wasmade chairman of the convention andcalled it to work in a characteristicspeech. Joseph Oliver was chosen assecretary.

The first business of the conventionwas the nomination of candidates forSupervisors. The following five nameswere the choice of the convention: E.H. Lyman, J. Palau, C. R. Blacow, R.H. Makekau, T. K. Lalakea.

For Sheriff: Wm. Keolanui won outagainst Benj. H. Brown, with a voteof 28 to 24. The rest of the ticket wasas follows:

For Treasurer, Rufus A. Lyman Sr.For Auditor, N. C. Willfong.For Clerk, N. K. Lyman.For Assessor, Edward Edmonds.For County Attorney, J. TJ. Smith.For Surveyor, Thos. Cook.

Tribune.CO. F AT HILO.

Captain Johnson, Lieutenant Costaand forty men of Company F, N. G.

H.. arrived by the Kinaii yesterday andwill iemain here ten days. These arethe men who during the encampmentin Honolulu two months ago scored99 1-- 3 points in competitive drill, thejudges being officers in the regulararmy.

While here the company will marchin parade tomorrow night with Com-

pany T the principal streets beingtraversed. The procession will beheaded by a platoon of police and theHilo band. Next Sunday there will bean exhibition drill at Hoolulu Parkbeginning at 2 p. m. and this will befollowed by a league game of basoball between Beamer Specials and theH. R. R. team. Admission to thogrounds and grand stand, includingboth events, fifty cents. CaptainFetter i making every effort to maxethe v.sitp of this crack coup my en-

joyable rnd the admission arged atthe park is for the purpose of assistingin paying the expenses. Superintend-

ent Lambert of the Hilo Railroad Co.,

will run half-ho- ur trains to the trackduring the drill.

Company F will make their head-quarters in the Armory and will cookand eat on the lot at the corner ofPonahawal and Volcano streets. It Ispossible that Captain Johnson and his

It contains a Directory of the corporation stocks and bondi

listed on the Honolulu Stock Exchange, showing the capital,

shares issued, par value and price at last sale.

It contains carefully selected news of the sugar situationprogress, and prospects in Hawaii and throughout the world

It contains news of the development of all local indui

sixth inning until the atmosphere clear-

ed. The Railroad team outplayed theBeamer team and won by a score of10 to 4. Herald.

NEWS NOTES

The Enterprise failed to bring thestock of bass with which Mr. W. S.

Wise intended to stock new fish pondshe has recently acquired at Waiakea.The fish were ready to come but ow-

ing to strike complications among fish-

ermen at San Francisco they were notloaded. They will come along howev-

er in the course of time.B. Rosenberg, organizer of the Stev-

edores Union in Honolulu, is here forthe purpose of inspecting the FederatedTrades with a view to the organizationof separate unions.

President Peck and J. S. Canario re-

presenting the Kohala Hilo Railway-Co.- ,

will leave for Hamakua next week

for the purpose of interviewing landowners regarding right of way of therailway.

Major Harris and Captain McLeodarrived by the Kinau last night. Thelatter will be married to Lieut. Hutch-

inson at Serrao's Hall on Saturday-nigh- t

and with her will conduct the af-

fairs of the Salvation Armv in Hilo.Captain Hutchinson, sister of the bride,

haa been granted a rest.Labor day. was generally observed

in Hilo. The stores were closed in theafternoon and nearly everybody wentto the baseball game.

MORE RACES ON MAUL

There is some talk of local races atSpreckels Park on New Year's day,with reduced, prices of admission. Al-

though that is the rainy season, yetthe cindered track at Kahului dries

tries of an agricultural character, and tne Dest mm is yuu

iished in a wide circle of exchanges, concerning tropical agri

culture.

With the back volumes it forms an invaluable reference

library concerning the agricultural development of Hawal

during the past twenty odd years.annumSubscription price 25 cents per copy; $2.50 per

f&OO foreign.

Back numbers can be furnished.Apply to

not arise so much from lack of anhonest desire to select good men, asfrom lack of capable men, becausewith a few honorable exceptions, thefact that a man is a Home Ruler Isconclusive evidence that he does notknow enough to hold and perform theduties of a county officer no matter howhonest he may be. Xews.

quickly, and the matter should be con-

sidered. There are now quite a num-

ber of goers on Maui, and a local raceday at Xew Year should prove a suc-

cess. News.

WHY IT WAS.

The failure of the recent Home Ruleconvention to make nominations did

rHawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

SHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.4

STRANGE EFFECT DyspepslTHB PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser Hunters! The Shooting Season

Opens September 15th jjWALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR

Of Presidential Tears Sends TerrapinSoaring- in Price.

A. M. Barbee, proprietor of the larg-est terrapin crawl in Georgia, is pre-

paring for a big trade next winter."I should get $35 a dozen for every

terrapin I send to New York next sea-

son," he said to a Sun reporter a fewdays ago. "I only got $28 a dozen for

SEPTEMBER 14MONDAY X

X

X

X

KPQT C A DTHlnnn XUSE THEOUR VAST INTERNAL COMMERCE.

Zinc and spelter shipments at St. Louisin 1902 were 1,436.111 slabs, comparedwith 1,463,401 slabs in 1903. Grain ship-

ments at Galveston for the first sevenmonths of 1902 were 1.S75.3S6 bushels,compared with 10,480,702 bushels for thesame period of 1903; at New Orleans9,181,047 bushels in 1902, and 22,312,524

bushels in 1903.

On the. Pacific coast the redwoodshipments from Upper California forseven months ot this year were 162,-498.3- 34

feet, compared with 145,955,529

feet in 1902, and 135.002.66S feet in 1901.

This growth is the result of the in-

creasing domestic as well as foreign

demand. Seven months' receipts of

redwood, pine and fir at Californiapoints were 574,163.265 feet in 1903, com

Internal commerce conditionsthem last year, but the price will go The special load ofthroughout the United States, as re

fleeted by the July report of the De

WALSRODE POWDER

What's the use of a good cook Ifthere's a bad stomach a stomachtoo weak properly to digest whatit taken into it ?

The owner of such a stomachexperiences distress after eating,nausea between meals, and istroubled with belching and fits ofnervous headache he's dyspepticand miserable.

"I hare been troubled with dyspepsiaand have suffered almost everything. Ihave tried many different remedies, butcould get no relief until I began takingHood's Sarsaparilla. After the use of thismedicine I could eat without distress, andtoday I am as well as ever, but I alwayskeep Hood's Sarsaparilla on band." Mas.J. A. Cbowkll, Canajoharie, N". Y.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Cure dyspepsia, strengthen andtone all the digestive organs, andbuild up the whole system.

partment of Commerce and Labor,through its Bureau of Statistics, arequite satisfactory. Receipts of Hive

stock at five markets this year to thex A full line of

end of July amounted to 17,734,847 headLast year, 17.232.004 head were report Pacific Smokeless Cartridgespared with 483,951,040 feet in 1902, and

up next winter.""Why?""Because it will be a Presidential

year. I have always noticed that theyear a President is elected the priceof such delicacies as diamond-bac- k ter-rapin, canvasback ducks and scarcewild game of all kinds goes up. I tryevery four years to have as big ship-ments of terrapin as possible.

"The reason for the advance in priceis not hard to find. There is moreentertaining done. There are moresuppers and dinners among the publicmen and politicians. The demand in-creases and the price advances.

"I first had my attention called tothis fact 12 or 15 yeare ago. I knowmy theory is correct. I have profitedby the knowledge.

362,718,414 feet in 1901.ed to the corresponding date, and 83

head in 1901. In 1901 a total of

374.976 cars of stock arrived at the same Monongahela River tonnage for sev Loaded with Dupont Powder.Sold by theen months last year totalled 5.444.732

tons, and 6,055,420 tons in 1903. Newfive markets, 305,419 cars in 1902, and341,802 cars In 1903. The total receiotsof stock for this year were divided as York State Canals, to July 31st, carriel LTD.PACIFIC HARDWARE CO,

Fort and Merchant Streets.

1,638,846 tons, compared with l,333,6,c.

stons last season, and 1,437,128 tons inthe preceding season.

Anthracite coal shipments reached there is nothing like a good dinnerover which to discuss a tariff plank ora political platform, be it state or naan aggregate of 37,262,447 tons in the

past seven months in contrast with 31,- - tional. For a dinner in the wintertime, one that the best politicians en134.766 tons in 1901, shipments havingjoy, nothing equals a terrapin stew forbeen practically suspended on account

of the strike in the summer of 1902.a starter. They must have terrapin,and with the whole country in a po

WING WO CHAN & C5TWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebonv and Teak. Silks LinensEmbroideries. Rattan Goods. Chinaware, Etc., Etc '

NUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREETIt is hardly likely that the Repub

litical broil, every restaurant in thecities of any size becomes a bull on ter-rapin and stands ready to push up theprice. That is why I am sure I willget $35 a dozen for those in my penright now."

licans will make their nominations atthe convention tonight. The next day

follows: at Chicago, 8,577,847 head In

170,565 cars; at Kansas City, 2,650,337

head in 54,210 cars; at Omaha, 2,731,458

head In 49,225 cars; at St. Louis, 2,001,-94- 5

head in 37,773 cars; at St. Josenh,1,773.260 head in 30,029 cars. July re-

ceipts of cattle at Chicago this vearwere the heaviest since 1892, with thesingle exception of those of July, 1901.

The increase in natives as comoaredwith range and Texan stocks was char-

acteristic of July arrivals.The state of the provision market, as

indicated by stocks on hand at the five

cities on July 31st, is significant oflowering prices. On that date, in 1901,

there were 297,801,345 pounds of cut

meats reported on hand. In 1902 thecorresponding reserve was 209,889,087

pounds, compared with 262,438,440

pounds in 1903.

Backwardness of the season is re-

flected in the figures of wheat receipts

during July, the first month of the newcrop year. At the four winter wheat

or two will be fraught with the mostdanger for those who are anxious to

Hollister'sRoach

FoodKILLS COCKROACHES

see good county government in Ha-waii. It is the trades and deals ofdelegates which are likely to land on

Barbee buys terrapin from the ne-groes on the islands near Savannah.They are turned loose in his crawl,which is in his back yard, and this isdrawn on when orders come from theNorth to ship them by steamer. Theyare sent up in barrels and are muchmore easily transported than water-melons. Savannah (Ga.) Cor. NewYork Sun.

the Republican ticket men who are notwanted.

The Hilo Home Rulers are trying theRepublican experiment of a year ago.They have nominated good Repub- - AS OTHERS SEE US.icans on their county ticket and no

Over the Sea Comment on Fastdoubt expect the same success thatQuestion JF vMlfeof ught m4gthe Republicans had with the legisla

ture.American Horses

English impressions of men andthings American are sometimes inter

25cTRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,,

FORT STREET.

esting, sometimes amusing. Here is asample from a London morning paper:

"The King and Queen went td theroyal agricultural show this week.

Naturally the Chinese in the Philip-pines object to an opium concessionwhich will increase the price of theirfavorite drug, even though the saleis regulated by the American govern-ment.

4

Forester Hall advises the plantingof rubber trees on, Maui, although hedoes not mention the necessity of a $500

per ton bonus which a San Franciscocorporation had the nerve to ask.

What most interested the royal Dartyand moved them to laughter and ap-

plause was the trotting of a half dozenAmerican-Canadia- n horses in comical

Which shall it be? the kerosene lamp with smoke, soot,heat, trimming of wicks, danger of fire and constant refilling - orthe incandescent electric temp, always ready for instant use, purewhite light and no trouble?

Call at our office for estimate on wiring we will gladlv tellyou how little it will cost.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King Street. Thone 39Q

American trotting sulkies.Some of the horses had their legs

The Republicans on Kauai are thefirst in the field for county offices.They anticipated the call of the Republican Territorial Committee by a FRENCH LAUNDRYcouple of days.

T.If the Promotion Committee could

only get some one to start a passen-ger rate war between the coast and DI B, Prop.2s8 Beretania 9trpct TU

bandaged almost to the shoulders andwere triced up in weird harness thatworked like eccentric gear as theytrotted, and the sulkies were just twobig wheels and a board seat trailing oneither side of the horse's flanks.

"The drivers wore goggles, while thehorses simply hurled themselves aroundand around the ring as though shot outof a gun. There was none of thegraceful high-steppi- ng of Englishhorses.

"The Yankees' legs seemed alwaysstraight out, either fore or aft, andtheir bodies rolled like a ship in aheavy swell. They were not nrettv,but they got there amazingly fast.They were as funny as they were fast.The crowd roared and the royal partyjoined in the merriment." PhiladelphiaIncuirer.

The Grouchy Man.What makes a man grouchy in the

morning? Ninety per cent of the malebeings who are obliged to get up andeat, do so bristling like a hungry bear.If you have ever lived in n hrvoT--i no- -

XrobeJlyHonolulu, the tourist question would besettled. i "Ybxir Eyes

Punahou begins its sixty-thir- d yeartoday. Few schools west of the Mis-

sissippi can match either in age orHATS and CLOTHING

At right prices call atefficiency the record held by Punahou.

The old steamer Peking has madenearly as mapy "farewell appearances"as Patti.

markets of Kansas City, bt. iouis,Toledo and Detroit, 11,344,168 bushelswere received in July, 1901, as compared

with 11,695,087 bushels in July, 1903.

Trade on the Great Lakes betweendomestic ports to the end of July hasexceeded the quantity of freighthandled to that date in 1902 by a mil-

lion tons. In July, 1901, there were re-

ported 7,004,685 net tons of freieht,against 7,582,84S net tons in 1902, and7,876,410 net tons in 1903. For the firstseven months of the current year, 13

tons of coastwise traffic werereported, compared with 25,718,825 tonslast year, and 18,891,257 tons in the pre-

ceding year, in which navigation open-

ed unusually late. The amount cfregistered tonnage arriving on theGreat Lakes in coastwise trade for theseason to July 31st, 1902, was 35,089,876

net tons, and 35,870,688 net tons in 1903.

Registered tonnage by the way of SaultSte Marie Canal in 1902, to the samedate, totalled 15,003,729 tons, comparedwith 13,923,506 tons in 1903. This de-

crease is partly explained by the ten-

dency in freight-carryin- g capacity cfthrough steamers to increase at a morerapid rate than their registered ton-

nage.Grain receipts at the North Atlantic

seaboard to July 31st last year were111,536,289 bushels compared with 143,-439,3-

bushels this year.Receipts at New Tork for seven

months ending July were 56,626,630

bushels in 1902, and 71,416,469 bushels in,

1903; at Boston, 15,617,322 bushels in1902 cdmpared with 18,682,987 bushels in1903; at Philadelphia, 19,193,804 bushelsin 1902, in contrast with 22,951,972 bush-

els in 1903; at Baltimore, 20,098,533

bushels in 1902 and 30,387,912 bushels in1903.

At the Atlantic seaboard the coast-

wise coal movement for the first six

months of the year credited New Yorkwith 9,315,191 tons shipped to coastwisedestinations; Philadelphia, 2,748,854

tons; Baltimore, 802,234 tons; NewoortNews, 896,264 tons; Norfolk, 979,434 tons.The total shipments during June fromthese five points were 2,147,566 tons, andfor six months ending June, 14,741,967

tons. Receipts at Boston for sevenmonths ending July, 1902, were 2,400,027

tons, compared with 3,595,366 tons forthe same period in 1903.

Receipts of cotton at United Statesports to July 31st, being eleven monthsof the cotton-cro- p year, were 7,549,438

bales in 1901, compared with 7,542,234

bales last year, and 7,697,999 bales thisyear, of which 4,990,016 bales were re-

ceived at Gulf ports, and 2.707,983 balesat Atlantic ports. The exhausted con-

dition of the supply in first hands is in-

dicated by the receipt of only 28.2S3

bales at United States ports in July,compared with 57,221 bales in 1902, and

TWO STORES. TWQ STORES,132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St.., opposite Young Bldg.

house or where a dozen fellows were

AND THE ONLYCURB

15 GLASSESDon't go on suffering

with splitting head-aches they can becured.

Cut off some of thethings In life, whichyou know are bad foryou and this combinedwith properly fittedglasses will work won-ders.

H, F. Whichman& Comany, Ltd.

Optical Department.

ut.rvL OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS.sleeping and eating, you must havenoticed that the early morning atmos-phere was dangerously surcharged witha kind of spontaneous comhnstion.verging on the exploding point, but

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

just missi.ig it. And how the womenfolk scurry around to quickly feed thebrute and turn him loose! It takes arush meal, a rush to a car, a stogie anda newspaper, with a couple of gruntsabout the weather and a kick because Ithe Pirates lost a game, before his

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY. UJLGENTy FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. T.

ParafKne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal,

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

expansion pipes get to working properly, and by about the middle of theforenoon it's safe to get within shout

The Republican county ticket seemslikely to be a "young man's ticket."

. 1

Army of Rodents.From Calhoun County, Michigan,

there comes to the Smithsonian Insti-

tution a sensational story of the in-

vasion of that county by an army of5.000 rats in one pack. A big gray ratis said to be leading the vast array of

rodents. Michigan papers devote con-

siderable space to the peculiar occur-

rence, and some Battle Creek citizenswho have become interested in themigration have written to the Smith-

sonian Institution for an explanation,if possible. The .story of the rat raidas told in Michigan papers is thatabout 12 days ago, about a hundredlarge rats were crossing a highwaythree miles east of Tekonsha village,Calhoun County. They are said tohave been under the leadership of alarge gray rat of venerable and dig-

nified aspect, and this leader seemedto have some definite object in view,for he marshaled his forces in a mosiauthoritative manner. A few days aft-erward a farmer in Clarendon town-ship, in the same county, was arousedabout 3 o'clock in the morning bv a

ing distance of him.More than two-thir- ds of the world's

kicks are registered before 9 o'clock inthe morning, and most of them by men

JOHN OUOERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing and House Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki.

who would take that same thing theyare kicking about as a matter of course

No "CLAP-TRAP- "

or "BUNCOMBE"We are plain hard workingDruggists. We do not try tocatch trade by clap-tra- p meth-ods. We are getting the pat-ronage of people who wanthonest prescription work andhonest Drugs. We are doing abusiness but none of it is sen-

sational or questionable. If youlike that kind of a Drug Store,we would be pleased to serveyou. j J J. S J

two hours later in the day. You maytake it for granted that a fellow who isgrouchy after 9:55 a. m. is a chronic,and there's no possible relax until he'sasleep.

It's surprising how the women tolerate it. Some of 'em don't. Occasional-ly she's the grouch, and then it's aw

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant Tailorsful!

A surly man is an intolerable brute.

Honolulu Iron Works Go.STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL-Flt- S,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. fob workexecuted on shortest notice.

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

Club StablaaFORT STREET. TED. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. 8, 7, 24, 32, 63, 87, 124,

182.

Chambers Drug Co ,LIMITED.

Waity Building, King St.Phone Blue 2741

Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorstadt

With a selffish lack of considerationfor the feelings of every other mortalbut himself, he foolishly imagines !

that he can growl the world into be-

ing desperately afraid of him; while, '

as a matter of fact, there aren't threepeople in the whole world who are theleast bit affected or who care whetherhe likes it or not.

Funny, when you com to think of :

It, why a man will go off the handle, j

and vomit forth his anger like a volca- -no, when he knows well enough that

squealing noise of great magnitude,such as might be made by a score oflitters of young pigs. As the soundcontinued to grow in volume, the farm-er arose, hastily put on his clothes andwent out doors. The air seemed filledwith the strange sounds, and the manclimbed his wind mill to see if he could

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

173,237 bales in 1901. The extraordinary . discover the cause. He could see adark wave rolling across a field to-

ward his barn, it is said, and as it ap-proached nearer he could see that itwas composed of hundreds of rats,squealing loudly as they ran. Into thebarnyard they came, halting in frontof the barn. Then a large gray ratseemed to select about 20 husky rat3

Latest io Fall MillineryAT THE

Hawley Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort Street.

USEAsti Wines

3eat Table Wines in Use. Sold byall Liquor Dealers.

GO TO THE

EAGLE

outside of the thousands that quake,only in his imagination, there prob-ably isn't a soul that knew he wasmad. But anger is blind, deaf anddumb and knows nothing.

So you can't afford to give away toyour temper, ladies. Leave that tothose brutes, the men. It isn't at allbecoming, and not in the least bit nice;and such havoc as it works in a pret-ty face is appalling. Pittsburg

Gleaning and Dyeing Works,

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block,To have your old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing, $1.75 to" $2.50 per suit.

The renewing of ladies' clothinK .

specialty. Prices very low.

Sold Everywhere

rise in price to a scarcity level, has,among other things, caused the ship-

ping to New Orleans of 2,400 bales ofcotton, during July, from New York,7,999 bales from Boston, and 2,797 balesof American cotton from Bremen, Ger-

many.New Orleans rice report for the year

ending July 31st, 1903, gives 1,798,531

sacks of rough rice as comprising theyear's supply, and 2,575,230 pockets ofclean rice, compared with 1.607.6S2

pockets in 1901. and 1,164,612 pockets ir.1900.

Among special movements character-istic of certain trade centers mav bementioned shipments of manufacturedtobacco at Louisville, which, for fivemonths in 1902, amounted to 19,61P,012

pounds, compared with 22.0S6.233 poundsin the corresponding period of 1903.

from the bunch and led them into thebuilding. When they emerged ten min-utes later they were accomoanied byabout one hundred of the Clarendomman's rats. They took their places inthe ranks and the procession movedacross the fields. When last seen thehorde is said to have been crossing thehighway east of the village of Tekon-sha. It is claimed a traveler had to PHONE WHITE 2362.

FOR SPRAINS. SWELLINGS ANDLAMENESS there ie no better linimentthan Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thou-sands can testify to tne merit of thisremedy. One application gives relief.Try it. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.,Wholesale Agents, sell it.

LOWNEY'SJStS&ig CHOCOLATESJust received a fine shipment at...

rimer's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lots more at

Consolidated Soda Water forksPhens MaU TL

wait nearly nve minutes for them tocross the road, and he estimated theirnumber to be not less than 5.000. They PHIL. LEINDECKERwere still under the leadership of a biggray fellow who appeared to be awalking delegate in the most extensivestrike in the history of Rodentdom.Washington Star.

S. I. SHAW CO., Agt5.PHONE 174.

Ample: Ada "Do you get much ex-

ercise?'' May "Why. yes. I have nomaid, and I have a waist that buttonsin the back." Judge.

Charges only $1.50 to take away ol

sick, or dead animals. Orders by Pncn

--nam ;ti promptly attended iv. y

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903

A GREEK PLAY W AN ANCIENT ROMAN AMPHI THEATRE.Bishop 4 co.. bankers

Banking Department.Transact business In all departments

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters ofCredit issued on the Bank of Californiaand X. M. Rothschild & Sonn

Correspondent: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Ca itfeyaney, Ltd., London.

.,11.. 1 1 auoici 0 v n Vallumand Japan through the Hongkong andonangnai Wanking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andcnina.

Interest allowed on term deposits at

J

'

'

A MODERN AUDIENCE IN AN ANCIENT ARENA. THE PRODUCTION OF THE "CEDIPUS REX" DURING THE BIGOT FESTIVAL AT NIMES, JULY 26.During the celebration in honor of the poet Bigot, who died in 1897, Sophocles' "AEdipus Rex" was performed in the ancient Roman theatre, which was modified to the uses of the

Greek theatre, and the unusual soec tacle was presented of a modern and ience listening to a Greek play in a Roman arena.

JESSIE ACKERMAN WRITES

OF HAIRY AINU TRIBE

AN OLD YACHTSMAN THROWS

LIGHT ON CHALLENGE CUP

Sporting Editor, Pacific Advertiser.Sir: All old yachtsmen who remember what occurred at the

meeting held in 1S89 to arrange the terms under which the ChallengeCup was to be sailed for, will concur iu the decisions arrived at byMr. Alex. Robertson. I recollect before the meeting was held, wordwas passed round among the owners of the yachts that there was amove to be made by the owner of one of the yachts to debar the

tne roiiowing rates per annum, vis:Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc.,

received for eafe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolventesiaiee.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow- -ed at 4V per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

S3

5 Before Buying Accident Insurance

It will pay you to examine"The Complete Accident Policy"of the STANDARD ACIDENT

5 INSURANCE CO.This policy contains many

new features not given by othercompanies.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO. LID.lienerai Agents ior iub

Hawaiian Islands.923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Lid.

Wm. O. Irwin... President and ManagerClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agents

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company ofMunich & Berlin.

Alliance Marine & General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, ManagerinsurcLii'je uepanment omce, iourtn

floor, Stangenwald building.

1'4 Keystotie-Elgi- n

WATCMUSDurable and Accurate

THE KEYSTOEWATCH case co.

IPhiladelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

ANO LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For dale bv thePrincipal VfatchDealer In theHawaiian Islands

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of HawaJL

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1030Smith St.. above King. P. O. Box 907.Telephone Main 48.

i "Helene" from competing for the cup on account of her size thismovement, however, never came to a head, as the majority opinion

j was in favor of allowing Mr. Irwin's boat to enter. As wre felt prettyconfident we could beat her, despite her size, our decision to permither to race against our smaller yachts was not so magnanimous asapjx'ared on the surface. She had been rigged to suit the strongwinds of San Francisco bay, and here under our light summer tradewinds stood up as stiff as a church. She was designed and built fora cruiser, and our confidence of beating her was not misplaced, as she

, never Avon the cup, even after receiving an increase of spars and

Jessie Ackemian, the professional evangelist of Iwilei fame, tellsof the Ainu tribe of Japan in the Housekeeper magazine. They livein the most primitive manner possible, she says. The have adoptedthe dress of the Japanese, but the houses are very unlike any seenin Japan. They are made of rice straw, roofed with a thatching ofreeds. How the natives ever survive the winter is difficult to under- -

stand. In the center of the room is the fireplace, from which thesmoke floats out into the room, at times becoming almost suffocating.An opening in the roof is supposed to serve as an outlet, but the smokedoes not always find it. Over the fire hangs a huge iron kettle andinto it are thrust all sorts of fish, animal and vegetable food, to bedished up later in a sort of composite chowder. Around two sides

of the room is a slightly raised platform, upon which the whole familyrange themselves for the night, without bedding of any sort in summer,and only a scanty supply in winter.

During the winter the favorite pastime of the Ainu is hunting, theprize find being a bear cub. This is never killed, but the motherhaving been disposed of, the cub is captured alive and carried homeamid great rejoicings. A place of abode for the cub is erected near thefamily hut, and every attention is bestowed upon it.

As a race the Ainu are sturdy in appearance, but are peaceableand not given to war like the Japanese. The marked feature of themen is a hairy growth upon the entire body like that upon a wildanimal. A creepy sensation takes possession of one in looking ujmhithese walking, talking creatures,' so intelligent and yet presenting some-

what the outward appearance of gigantic monkeys.The women have the same large features as the men. They

are generally disfigured by an ancient! custom of tattooing a largeportion of he face around the mouth, the upjer part of which takesthe formj of a mustache. It signifies nothing whatever except abadge of distinction for the race. The process of tattooing is long andpainful. When a girl is about two years old the mother begins oper-

ations on the lower lip and by degrees covers the space of two incheson each side of the mouth. As the child grows this increases in size

until it extends half way across the face toward the ears. The prepara-tion used in tattooing is made by the women from ash bark. This issoaked for some days and when ready for use soot, produced by burn-

ing birch-bar- k, is added to the liquid and the concoction is appliedto the surface of the skin. The lips are scratched with a sharp instru-

ment, more of the fluid applied and from time to time, as the irri-

tation ceases, the work is continued. In olden times other markswere added a the iiirls became wives or mothers, but these are nowseen onlv on the very old.

BABIES AND CHILDRENshould be fairly plump. Theyought to put on fat as fast asthey use it tip; for fat is fuel,and the burning of it makes pow-er and force. Thin childreneven along to the age of eighteenor twenty are in danger fromconsumption, and from otherwasting complaints. The chil-

dren who starve, and the youngmen and women who are con-

sumed why, the very idea of itIs frightful. For such as theythere is always what the Biblecalls a "mighty famine" in theland. Food, though it may be ta-

ken plentifully, does not nourishthem. It makes no fat; it givesno strength. To prevent this, tocure this, to save the young onesat the mother's knees, and thebright boys and girls who arejust lookiug at the world withambitious eyes, is the purpose ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.Its success is decided and set-

tled. Thousands owe to it lifeand health. It is palatable ashoney and contains the nutritiveand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by u3from fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup ofHypophosphites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry. Inbuilding up pale, puny, emacia-ted children, particularly thosetroubled with Anemia, Scrofula,Rickets, and bone and blood dis-

eases, nothing equals it; its ton-

ic qualities are of the highest or-

der. A Medical Institution fays:"We have used your preparationin treating children for coughs,colds and inflammation ; its ap-

plication has never failed us many case, even the most aggra-vated bordering on pneumonia.The children like it, they lovethe taste of it, it looks good tothem, and it builds up theirbodies ; manv little childrenowe their lives to it." Effectivefrom the first dose. "You cannotbe disappointed in it." Sold bychemists here and everywhere.

M. S. (Irinbaum &oLIMITED.

importers and Commission Merchants

L AGENT FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

c and 10c packages

canvas m later years.WThen the rules were made under which the cup was sailed for,

the chief and predominant idea, in the minds of the yachtsmen ofthat day was, to encourage the building of the ''Healani" class (Imay mention that at this time the "Ilealani" was cock of the walk.)This size of boat was not too costlv to build, or maintain, and couldbe handled by amateur yachtsmen without the assistance of paid sailorhands. The rules were made to support this idea, and with theexpress purpose of preventing a rich man with a big pocket-boo- build-ing a larger yacht than those already in these waters and sweeping offthe cup solely by the power of dollars.

It is unfortunate for the "Paloma" that she cannot competeagainst the present holder of the cup, but it was just to prevent suchan occurrence that the rules were framed.

Yours faithfullv,W. C. SPROULL.

under the same law, as they will be from 1904. Of the volume ofcargo and number of passengers coming from America to the FarEast, 20 per cent, are destined for Japan, 50 for China, and 30 forthe Philippine, and hence the two companies stand to lose 30 per cent,of their shipping. Perhaps the foreign steamship companies runningthe Hongkong-Manil- a are bound to lose about 50 per cent, of theirtrade. Of course a country is at liberty, theoretically speaking, toenforce restrictive regulations in connection with its own coasting trade,but the case of America is somewhat exceptional, for it is enforcingregulations originally drawn up for the home country, over. outlyingplaces newly annexed by her and separate from the mother countryby thousands of miles. In other words the TJ. S. Government is tryingto enclose its own private route in a common highway of ocean.Japan must therefore protest against the application of the law tothe Philippines. It may be added that in Japan too, provisions forrestricting the coasting trade carried on by foreign ships are in force,but the provisions of this restriction are Morally interpreted andforeign ships do not therefore experience any particular inconvenienceat all. If other Powers persist in enforcing so strictly similar provi-sions in regard to their own coasting trade, Japan may be obliged tolook after the business with creator vigilance."

JAPAN AND THE SHIPPING LAWS.

Japanese newpajers are protesting against the American laws

which prohibit foreign vessels from carrying freight or passenger

traffic from one American port to another. The Japanese line run-

ning to Hawaii has been seriously hindered through this law.

The Japan "Times" says: "The Jiji raised a strong protest against

the law regulating the American coasting trade, declaring that it

seriously affects the shipping business of Japan and hampers the progress

of trade between the two trans-Pacif- ic countries. How ar this law is

injuring the interests of Japanese shippers may be easily seen when

it is stated that since the Toyo Kisen Kaisha has been prevented by

that law from carrying cargo or passengers from Hawaii to San Fran-

cisco the company's earnings have fallen by about 170,000 yen a year.

The loss suffered by the same company and also by the Yusen TCai-h- a

is sure to become much greater when the Philippines are brought

For her farewell tour of America, the Chicago Tribune sujrfreststhe following programme for Adelina Patti: '"Farewell Forever,""Sav Au Revoir. But Xot Good-bv,- " "How Can I Leave Thee," "SheSaid Good-By,- " "Bid Me Good-B- y and Go," "I Don't Care If YouXever Come Back." "TostPs Good-By- ," "Fare Thee Well, for I MustLeave Thee," "Take Your Clothes and Go," "I Will Return Again."

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN AS SURA NOCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO.

PhJla;lel&hla.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.6

!

CHINESE BOYCOTT ON THEB. F. Ehlers & Co. FREE TO M6N

Book hat brings Happinesst

KOREA HAS BEEN LIFTED : Developingand Printingfor Amateur

Captain Seabury Makes Amends and Chinese iiResidents of Honolulu Are Willing to

Let Bygones Be Bygones.Corticelli 4

I know that no man remains a weak-ling because he wants to; I am surethat you want to overcome every in-

dication of early decay that has shownitself on you. I don't think the manlives who would not like to feel as bigand strong as a Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable founda-tion to build upon I can make you tbigger man than you ever hoped to be.I want you to know that, you who can'tbelieve it, and I want you to have mybook in which I describe how I learnedthat manly strength was only electric-ity, and how I learned to restore it:also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that whenthey came to me they were physicalwrecks and are now among the finestspecimens of physical manhood.

A HAPPY M N

ti

OUR WORK TELLS

THE STORY.

We have the facilities

for doing good work

and we have the ability

to please. Bring your

films and plates to us

and not a detail will be

lost in printing or

Tlie Chinese boycott on the Pacific Mail liner Korea has been

raised. Upon her trip through from San Francisco to the Orient last

Wednesday the big liner carried both freight and passengers forChina. She took over two hundred Chinese passengers from San Fran-

cisco and a large number of local Chinese also took passage on her.

The boycott on the Korea was declared in July by HonoluluChinese, and it was extended also to San Francisco, and wherever theKorea touched. Leading Chinese merchants were instrumental inhaving the boycott declared, because of alleged discourteous treatmentof people of their race, by Captain Seabury. The particular incidentwhich caused the action was the refusal of the commander of theKorea to permit Wong Leong, a prominent Chinese merchant ofHonolulu, to board the steamer to see his son who was a passenger forJapan. It was further charged, that in many instances Chinese withpasses from both Collector Stackable and the local agents of the steam-ship companies, had been denied permission to board the steamer. Itis also charged,' that Chinese, who are American citizens, were notpermitted to go aboard the steamer, and that in several instances lack

Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days, II have received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that is,health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone, I feel thebeginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P. O. box 482, Tucson, Arizona. W. E. CLARK.I want yon to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-

ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of power, day or night losses,prostatic troubles, nervous spells, varicocele er any ailment of thatkind that unmans you, it would assure you future happiness if you

EmbroiderySilksIN ALL SHADES

Stamped Linens

The Latest Novelties inPillow Tops.

Silk andMercerized

Cords

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

would liik into this method of mine. Don't delay it; your best days areslipping by. If you want this book, I send it closely sealed free if yousend this ad. Call for free consultation.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin. 906 Market Street,San Francisco.

Photo Supply (Co.of courtesy has been displayed towards the Chinese residents of Hawaii.

Xumerous meetings were held at which the matter was fully IOT STEEETdiscussed and the Chinese merchants resolved to neither ship goods bythe Korea, nor to take passage upon her, until an apology had beenobtained from Captain Seabury for past treatment.

Now it is reported that Captain Seabury and the Pacific Mail Co. Fukuroda

in one of the underground houses, or in one of the huts made of frozensnow, and, by the light of a stone lamp, fed by seal oil, will play at thisgame for hours making all sorts of complicated figures with the string.

The favorite figure, and a difficult one, is the representation of areindeer which, by moving the fingers, is made to run down hill fromone hand to the other.

Lieut. Ray, who was in charge of the Government station at PointBarrow, says that the children are so polite that thev would take painsto mispronounce native words in the same way as he did so as not tohurt his feelings by appearing to correct him bluntly.

HAD STRANGE SUPERSTITIONS.

have made all proper amends for the treatment accorded the Chinesein the past, and promised also to offend no more in the future. In

JAPANESEexcuse of action in the past it is claimed by the steamship people thatthe American exclusion act is so strict, that thev cannot afford toake chances bv permitting local Chinese to mingle with those aboard.

The steamship companv is liable to a fine of $1,000 for each ChineseDry and Fancy

GoodsStraw Hat Manufactury, 28-3- 2 Hotel

street. Telephone White 2421.

permitted to land, who has no right to do so, and this it is claimedis sufficient for the extreme caution exercised by Captain Seabury whilehe Korea is in port. There have been several instances in the past

where the fine for permitting aliens to escape has been assessed againststeamship lines, and the edict has gone forth that there must be no Edward Kealoha, salesman.

urther cut in profits from this same source. But anyway, the matterhas been settled now, to the satisfaction of both the Chinese and the

The earthquake has been well in evidence in the opening yearsof the twentieth eenturv. Like all the other mysterious manifesta-tion- s

of Nature's powers especially the more startling and the moredestructive ones earthquakes were, during the ages of early barbar-ism and those of subsequent semi-enlighten- ed superstition, universallyregarded with a feeling of cowering awe. Indeed, their occurrencegave rise to various theoretic explanations of their origin which often intheir own way were almost as wonderful as the phenomena themselves.

Pacific Mail Co., and the boycott has been lifted and former relationsThe:restored.

Secret of itFUN OF ESQUIMAU CHILDREN.A. N. SAN FORD

MANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

The earlv Hindu believed that thev were caused bv the movements ofthe bull, on the tips of whose horns the earth was poised. Mohammedan tradition taught that the earth was supported on the back of a

Most northern of all Uncle Sam's children are the Esquimaux who fish a denizen of "the waters under the earth," which has been iden-

tified with the Hebrew "leviathan.''' The quivering movements transST. lve around roint liarrow, wnich juts out into the Jrolar oea DeyondBOSTON BLDG., FORT

Over May & Co. the Arctic circle. There it is nigrht all winter loner and dav all summer mitted by this creature to its superimposed burden were approximately

Cholly's shirts were the talkof the town they were sorich in design but people didnot know our new wall ta-pe- rs

were the handsome shirtfronts Cholly wore. Ourbeautiful

1903 Wall Papersplease everyone. And ourprices are the lowest.

annihilated by throwing the mountains on the previously flat crust ofthe earth; their presence provided an almost neutralizing degree of

ong.So far from becoming gloomy because of their dreary surroundings

rigidity. The superstitious European of medieval times regarded theand their long nights, the Foint Barrow children are particularly brightearthquake as a special manifestation of the indignation of an offendand lively and full of mischief and play. One of their pastimes in winter

is to dance to the Northern Lights. ed Providence. And even in the eighteenth century John Wesleytaught that earthquakes were an undoubted product of the superabunThey are warmly clothed in garments made of the skin of the north

ern deer or the Arctic fox. There is an tinner Garment something likeNew York a sweater with a hood to it, skin trousers and deerskin boots coming to LE WERS

& COOKE,the knee.Dental Parlors They wear deerskin mittens, and when thev sing their song to the LIMITED- -

Aurora Borealis and dance with it, they frequently attach the tail of ablue or white fox to their belt behind. 177 South King Street.1057 F0RT

STREET Each dancer clenches the fist, and bending the elbows strikes themagainst the sides of the body, keeping time to a song and stampingvigorously with the right foot while springing up and down with theleft knee. The song has a large number of stanzas and begins "Kioyake, kiova ke," which means "hail to the Northern Liebts."

Gillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS W hen the aurora is bright and in an especially dancing mood thechildren will often keep up the song and dance for hours at a time.H. J. N01TE.

In v inter the Point Barrow children have a snowball game whichthey play with their feet. They wet some snow and make a ball about

dance oi sm m the region ot their visitation. Atoaern science nas,of course, reformed such views altogether. But it has left even to thepresent day a medical interest attaching to earthquakes over andabove that connected with the terrible destruction of life with which-the- y

are so frequently associated at the time of their occurrence.Epidemic pestilence has been known to follow their visitations. Suchmay be produced either by (1) the noxious vapors which escape intothe atmosphere through the fissures made in the earth's crust; or (2)from the decomposition of the dead bodies of the vietims. The emis-

sion of sulphurous fumes from earthquake fissures has very frequentlybeen observed. Yapors of this kind, which were also found to becombustible, were belched from the subterranean cavities in vast quan-tities in the terrible Jamaica earthquake of 1GS2. The result was anepidemic sickness which proved fatal to about 3000 persons. In thecourse of the terrible convulsions of f::a visitation Port Royal wascompletely wrecked. In some of the fissures many people were swal-

lowed up. Many of the fissures opened and shut; and in many humanbeings were trapped by the middle, some by the neck. These unhappyvictims sometimes perished slowly. In all such cases their projectingparts furnished food for hungry dogs, so complete was the desolation.Needlesa to add that the atmosphere of that doomed locality long re-

mained most unsalubrious.o

A colored preacher recently enlightened his congregation in regardto the conditions existing in ihe' infernal regions in the following man-ner: "Brethren, I has been asked how hot is hell, an' I will say, aftergivin' the subject considerable reflection, dat if yo' took all de wood inYork State an' all the coal in Pennsylvania, an' all the oil in de wort'an' set all on fire, an' den took a man out ob hell an' put him in datbitmin' mess, he would freeze to def befo' he har'lv lit. Dat's how hotis hel."

as big as two fists. The cold is so intense that the ball immediately be-

comes solid ice.Then the player balances the ball on the toes of one foot and with

J. W. L. McCuireFLOEIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDINGAlakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 187

a kick and a jump throws it to the other foot, which catches it andthrow s it back. Some of the players are so expert that they will keepthis up for a number of strokes without lettincr the ball fall to theground.

The children of this tip-en- d of Uncle Sam's land also amuse themE. e. Rowe selves in winter by sliding down the steep banks of frozen snow whichform under the cliffs along the shores of the frozen sea. They use nosleds or toboggans, not even boards, in this sport, but slide down the

O ZE3-- Oollirj.3MANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P.O. Box 607

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any nart of the city.

Painting In an Its branches, Paper steep declivities on their knees.tanging and Decorating. King and Kneeling down and sitting well back, with their hands graspingAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 293.

3.M Beit for $5their ankles, they go shooting along down great steep hills of snow,laughing and shouting, and now and then losing their balance and get-

ting a tumble which sends them rolling in a heap to the foot of the snowhill.

MlWsY&

t.w..- - ,.i .1 ui:ie. oti Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Bluetov No humtmir. ItcOKfe&-- . iss without rtruns. C rrnlar-- . fre. dioi. p. o. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.Botli boys and girls at Point Barrow are fond of playing football,

"WJhH." Kent by mail on receipt of $5Hobson's choice: Guest (in cheap restaurant) "Well, waiter,

what have you got?" Waiter "Beefsteak and fish but the fish is allout. WhiehT you have?" Chicago News.

but thev seem to have no order or svstem. Thev simply get an oldmitten or old boot, and stuff it with bits of waste deerskin or rasrs, and

..- - ;t ror. st . san frincisco. c-- it- h :.-,- , irw vrmii then kick it about with merry shouts and in srreat confusion.

TtlE WONDER MILLlNtKY

PARLORS,Fort Street, oppo. Convent.

STYLISH TRIMMED HATS.

The children are very fond of dancing, and if they can get hold ofan old tin can which some whaler has lett thev are happv. ceaungVisiting Cards

Printed from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Latest in SHIRT WAIST HATS.

-.

NOTICE

GoldenGate

BAKINGPOWDER

Masonic Bldg.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDIJ

hlp or advice, is invited to commiJlMf cate, either in person or by letter.XPER Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matrojF the Salvation Army "Woman's Irtrial Home, Young street, betweer

DENTISTS tesian and McCully streets,Bide, Honolulu.ARLIXGTOX BLOCK

Removal Sale

the tin can for a drum, they improvise dances for themselves and inventsongs to accompany them. .

The little Esquimaux of Point Barrow have a most mischievous littleinstrument which they call a "mitigligaun." It is to the Esquimau boywhat the bean snapper is to the white boy.

It is made of a piece of stiff whalebone about five inches long andhalf an inch wide, tl is narrowed off and bent up for about an inchat one end. J

On the upper side of this bent-u- p end is a little hollow large enoughto hold a small pebble, and the other end is cut into sharp teeth. This ispurely an instrument of mischief, and many a little Esquimau boy iscompelled to retire with his mother into one of their snow huts for apainful interview because of the reckless manner in which he uses hispebble snapper.

fhe children who frolic by the shores of the frozen sea and dancewith the Northern Lights even have mechanical toys among their play-things. One is a wooden doll representing a man dressed in skins.

He holds a drum in one hand and a stick in the other. The armsare made of whalebone, and by pressing them together at the shouldersthe figure can be made to move as if beating the drum.

Then thev have little toy kaiaks, or canoes, in which are seated dollswith paddles in their hands. By pulling a string the doll is made tomove its head from side to side and make a motion as if paddling.

The girls are fond of playing cat's cradle. Two little girls will sit

ZETotice 1 Plants, Ferns, Palms, Oroton?diumg, Rose Bushes, etc.The Red Front is the only place in

jowd to buy Woolen Goods reasonably THURSDAY. SEPT. 17.Also carry a full line of Makes g X PleasesLight X Thecake J Cook.

MRS. E. M. TA.YLISENT'S CLOTHING ND FUSNISHIN GOOD!

Rt.D FRONTCor. Queen and Nuuanu. CHICHESTER'S ENGCIS

FN&SVRQyfiimmm www w m m w w

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS 5S Original anl uniy .SAFE. I wt i' l.ndltf

for CHH Mi.Mlc KEI1 in-- l Gold n:ft:iiJwith o!ae ribbon. Talr no oftaicru feuhMltntlonftlBR. Buj of ycu' Irurj; f

FOR SODA AND CARBONATED"WATERS.

Phone Blue 1871.

tr-.- ( for I'ftrtlcuiur,UK " Itcltrf fur I.n1lc,'7inm Mail. 1 .)..( uiDrcciT. rblrhtrr

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.

criticised the action of the Roval

jSSE MOORE m Geographical society and the Royal so-

cietyBY AUTHORITYin sending out the Discovery ex-

pedition Programwjthing being fully preparedA. A. WHISKY to safeguard it. SEALED TENDERS.The Terra Nova in material and de-

sign is admirably fitted to force herway through the ice. She will proceed AUTOMATIC SWITCH BOARD. OF THE

ON EARTHBEST to McMurdo bay. where the Discoverywas left last February by the relief Sealed Tenders will be received untilship Morning. The Discovery had thenbeen frozen in for eleven months at Saturday, September 19, 1903, at 12 m.,m the foot of Mount Erebus, in south for supplying the following Electricallatitude 77.50. east longitude 166.32. The Supplies:

WHARFv

Morning transferred her provisions toOld m Agea her by sledges over the ice. The Terra

Nova will carry gun cotton, which willbe used to blast out a channel, and if

i LH the Discovery cannot be extricated herofficers and men will be transferred tothe Terra Nova and the Discovery will

abandoned.

One 25 capacity "Stroweger" Auto-matic Telephone Switch Board.

10 Automatic Switches with banks.15 Extra banks.1 Automatic Pole Changer.10 "Stroweger" Automatic Tele-

phones.Also give price for extra telephones

and switches when required.HENRY E. COOPER,.

Superintendent of Public Works,Department of Public Works, Hono-

lulu. T. H, Sept. 11, 1903. 65S3

Puako at the Sound.PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 25. The

SAYS PEKINGCAME IN SAFE Regatta Day!Palat- -

J Cm Wood

I '"' J

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

DR. J. W. WAUGH0PDIES ON STEAMER

VICTORIA, B. C, Sept L Dr. J. AWaughop. former superintendent of

Steilacoom asylum, died on board theCanadian-Australia- n liner Moana a:2:30 p. m. on Monday when nearingCape Flattery, homeward bound. Deathwas due to heart disease.

Dr. Waughop had been ailing forsome time at Honolulu. His wife andson, who is also a medical man, wereaccompanying him, and they took theremains to Seattle tonight en route toOlympia.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- nt

a special meeting of the stockholdersof the Haiku Sugar Company will beheld in the offices of Alexander & Bald-win. Ltd., Stangenwald Building. Ho-nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Thurs-day, the 24th day of September, 1903.at 10 a. m. of said day, for the purposeof considering and acting upon theproposition of issuing the bonds of thecompany and securing the same by adeed of trust of the property of thecompany.

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Haiku SugarCompany.

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- nt aspecial meeting of the stockholders ofPaia Plantation will be held in the of-fices of Alexander & Baldwin. Ltd.,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Thursday, the24th day of September, 1903. at 11 a. m.of said day, for the purpose of consid-ering and acting upon the propositionof issuing the bonds of the companyand securing the same by a deed oftrust of the property of the company.

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation.

SPECIAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Agricultural Co. willbe held at the office of C. Brewer & Co..Ltd., in Honolulu, on Friday, the ISthinst., at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur-pose of electing a Vice-Preside- nt, tofill any vacancy on the Board of Di-

rectors, and transact any other busi-ness that may come before the meet-ing.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu. Sept. 10, 1903. 65S2

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned having this daypurchased the interest of Alex. D. Lar-nac- h

in the firm of Whitman & Co.,the partnership now consists of thefollowing:

C. V. STURTE VA NT,J. G. SCHLIEF,O. SORENSON.THOS. KELLY,D. B. MACON ACHIE,E. C. BROWN,JESSE L. WOODS.

Signed JESSE L. WOODS,Manager.

Honolulu, Sent. 10, 1903. 6582

NOTICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During the absence of Chong KimSing, manager of Yee Chong Company,from Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Ha-waii, K. F. Tin Pow will act as man-ager of said company with full powers.

Dated Lahaina, Maui, Sept. 8, 1903.YEE CHONG CO..

6580 By Chong Kim Sing.

NDTICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

During the absence of Ho Leong,manager of Sing Wo Co., from theTerritory of Hawaii, C. Kam Seu willact as manager of said Company withfull powers.

Dated September 8, 1903.

SING WO COMPANY.6580 By Ho Leong.

LODGE NOTICES

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,

I. 0 0. F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. L L O.O. F., at ELKS HALL Beretania andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Tuesday. Sept. 15.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend.

L. PETRI E, N. G.

L L. LA PIERRE. Secretary.

TO BE HELD

Saturday Sept. 19

I 9 O 3IN HONOLULU HARBOR

IT 3:30 k, Mi

SIX-OARE- D GIG. STATIONARYSEATS. Prize, $25. 9:30 a. m.

SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE. Prize, $25 Trophy. 10 a.m.

FOURTH CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize. $25 Trophy; 2nd, $10. 10:3fia. m.

THIRD CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd. $10. 10:44a. m.

FIRST CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $15. 10:5ta. m.

TUG-OF-WA- R. JAPANESE SAM-PANS. Prize, $15. 11:00 a. m.

SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE. FRESHMEN. Prize,$25 Trophy 11:20 a. m.

INTERMISSION 12 M.

SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE, JUNIORS. Prize, $25Trophy. 1 p. m.

JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING. First prize, $15; 2nd, $10.

1:80 . m.10. FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.

! No spoon oars. Prize, $25. 1:45p. m.

SIX-PADDL- E CANOE. Firstr prize, $15; 2nd, $10. 2:15 p. m.12. PAIR OAR SLIDING SEAT

BOATS. Prize, $20 Trophy. 2:3tIf

p. m.13. STEAMER BOATS. First prize.

i $20; 2nd, $10. 2:55 p. m.14. SAILING CANOES. First prize,

$15; 2nd, $10. 3:20 p. m.15. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.

First Prize, $10; 2nd, $5. 3:35 p.m.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to be governedby the Racing Rules of the Hawaiian

(Rowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtClub.

Each entry shall include the name ofthe boat, or if it has none, the nameof the person who enters It in the race.

Entries close with J. W. Smithies, atMorgan's auction rooms, Kaahumanustreet, at 9 a. m., Thursday, Sept. II,1903.

For further information apply to theRegatta Committee: W. C. Parke andM. M. Johnson, or the secretary,

J. W. SMITHIES.

County Convention,Notice is hereby given that the

County Convention of the RepublicanParty will meet in the hall of the Kilo-ha- na

Art League, second floor of Prog-ress Block, corner of Fort and Bcrs-tani- a

streets, at 7:30 o'clock Mondarevening. September 14, 1903.

By order of the Executive Committee,Republican Territorial Central Com-mittee.

C. L. CRABBE,Chairman.

WM. H. CONEY,Secretary.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a can-

didate for the office of

COUNTY CLERK

Subject to the action of the Republi--. can County Convention.

II. E. MURRAY.

NOTICE.

i I hereby announce myself as a candi-date for the office of

COUNTY CLERKI Subject to the action of the Repub-lican County Convention.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.

NOTICE.

barkentine Puako arrived in this even-ing from Honolulu, completing hermaiden voyage, having carried lumberfrom California to the Hawaiian Islands.

The naval transport Solace will continue her voyage to San Franciscoabout Thursday of this week.

The bark Diamond Head from La- -haina to Port Townsend arrived in theStraits on September L twenty davsout.

CHINESE OBJECT TOTHE OPiUM MONOPOLY

(Continued from Page L)opium concession was sol- - in Hongkong to a syndicate for $30,000. Lastyear the same concession brought$370,000. So you can see there must bean immense profit in it. It is thesesame people, from Hongkong and Singapore who are after the Manila license now.

'The Chinese would much prefer tosee the import duty on opium raised.than to have a concession of this kindgranted. The Chinese don't want to besqueezed by a syndicat' and wouldrather pay extra duty to the govern-ment, if it is the intention to realizea revenue from the sale of opium.That would be much better than to bein the hands of schemers who wouldsqueeze every ceu'. possible out of theopium users. The same thing happen-ed in Hongkong, and the Chinese arenot anxious to have the experimentrepeated in the Philippines."

CHINESE IN MEXICO.' I am on my way to Washington, and

from there I will go to the City ofMexico to be consul general for Mexico. Or I may be charge d' affaires. Ishall not go to Mexic until afterChristmas.

"Mexico has now restricted the admission of Chinese. That was a greaturprise to me. Without Chinese in

Mexico, I really can't see what I amto do there. We have no consulate inMexico now, and this will be under thejurisdiction of the Chinese minister atWashington. I will receive my ordersfrom him, upon arrival in Washington.

"One of the first things I shall dowill be to look into the reason forthe new order restricting admission ofChinese. Mex. o has been exceedinglyanxious to get Chinese to develop thecountry, so I cannot understand now,why it has been no suddenly cut off.

I did hear one or two things in con-

nection with the order. One report Iheard on the steamer, was that Mexican steamship companies were jealousand afraid of the competition of theChina Commercial Steamship Co., andthey used their influence with the gov-

ernment to restrict he admission ofChinese. This of course shut the ChinaCommercial Co. out. Another reasonadvanced was that some of the Chi-

nese sent over were not working, andgathered in the streets. I do not un-

derstand how that can be true though.for all the Chinese sent over were under contract at a certain price andfor a specified length of time to workin various Mexican industries. But Ishall learn the reasons when Ireach Mexico and then I shall do mybest to get the order rescinded."

HONOLULU WAS A MUD POOL.

This is Liang Hsun's sixth visit toHawaii. "When I passed through herein 1SS6," said he, "Honolulu was noth-ing but a mud pool. Now it is beauti-ful. I am ast nished at the progressmade since I was here last. I had adrive about the city this morning andwas much impressed with your city.I would like to live here."

Mr. Liang Hsun with his family departed again on the Peking for SanFrancisco. He intends to make a stopof a few days at the coast, before proceeding to Washington. It will be late.in December before he goes to Mexico.Mrs. Shuen. who is the wife of thecharge d' affaires in Washington, is amember of the party.

NEWSY NOTES.(From the "Four Corners Sentinel.")

Colonel Spires has a new hat. Goodfor you, Colonel.

Mrs. Squire Higgins is in town. Sheis the consort of Squire Higgins ofCentre village. Wonder how theSquire's acting!

Henry Morse lost a pig from hisland recently and also his son latelv.Misfortune is setting on "Hen."

The Town Hall is having a new doorhung. Sile Martin is doing it. Hopeyou don't get hung Sile'.

George Marks' last shiprnent of eggsto the city, the eggs of which are re-

ported to be all bad. George lays itto the hens, but that's a matter of

There's an out-of-tow- stopping atSnow's this week, who is selling theDouglas Patent Closet. Hail, oh: ourprogressive town.

The following letter was sent to thepilot, who Irought the Peking into theBishop wharf, Saturday night:

S. S. City of Peking,Honolulu, Sept. 13, 1903.

My dear sir: I noticed an article inthis morning's Advertiser relating tothe docking of this ship in the night,and I must say it was so absurd Igive it no thought at all.

We came in alongside the wharf asneatly and safe as any ship could pos-sibly be docked. There was not asingle hitch or false move made atany time; no damage was done or evena risk of any damage being done fromstart to finish, but it was simply abeautiful docking. Why papers shouldprint such absurd statements as thatthis morning, I cannot conceive. Theycertainly have little regard for truthor just statements.

We remain, yours truly.J. T. ROBINSON,

Commander,E. P. KITT.

First Officer,F. H. PEARSONS.

Second Officer,M. H. PILLSBURY.

Third Officer.

A BIG LINER

FOR THIS TRADE

A news agency reports that the Toyo

Kisen Kaisha has opened negotiations

with the Norddeutscher Lloyd with theobject of purchasing its big Asiaticliner the Kiautschou (12,000 tons).Jaoan Times.

Peking Aided Distressed Ship.Eighty days out of Hongkong bound

for a South American port, still in theChina sea, flying a signal of distressand short of provisions, was the plightof the French bark Conetable De Rieh-mon- t,

Capt. Rault, when the Pacific-Mai-l

steamship City of Peking, enrouteto Honolulu, fell in with the vessel.The Peking left HongTiong on Septem-ber 2, and at midnight of September 4,

saw a bark rigged vessel showing redlights as a signal of distress. ThePeking rounded to, and the strangerdispatched a boat to the steamer. Whenthe small craft reached the liner, Capt.Rault told Capt. Robinson That his ves-

sel, the Richmont, was unable to makesatisfactory progress and that eightydays had already been consumed on

the voyage to South America. He wasshort of provisions, and asked forenough to help him out until he couldput in at Yokohama. Capt. Robinsonresponded by sending over the side alarge quantity of beef, pork, coffee, teaand hard tack.

Again, when the Peking spoke theCoptic the two vessels slowed down

while a Japanese stowaway on theformer was transferred to the latterliner.

The Peking landed 640 tons of freighthere and took on 350 tons of coal. Thevessel departed last evening at 6 o'clockfor San Francisco.

Sough Weather at Koloa.Extremely rough weather at Koloa,

Kauai, on Wednesday, prevented thesteamer W. G. Hall from landing allher freight. The vessel arrived thereat 1:30 p. m. and encountered strong

S. E. winds with a heavy swell. Tenboat-load- s of freight were landed allright when the work had to be aban-

doned and the vessel lay to until the

next day. The Hall then went to Ele-el- e

where all the freight for that port

was landed. The Koloa freight was

discharged next day.

Will Inspect the Lifcelifce.

President C. L. Wight of the YVilder's

Steamship Co., accompanied by Mrs.

Wight, departed for San Francisco on

the Peking yesterday. He will be ab-

sent for about three weeks. At San

Francisco he will inspect the progress

of the work on the Wilder' s new steam-

ship Likelike.

Flint at Kafcawell.

The American barken tine W. B.

Flint arrived at Makaweli from San

Francisco on September 12. She begins

discharging today.

fte Bci-W- l Ifajgj ferial Association

membership of 1MLHas reached a

Association receives 40theb- - long asbetween burials therenew members

to the pres-

entfarther expensecan be no

membership. Phone Mam 411.

t xt TfiWN'?END. Secretary.

Office with the Townsend Undertaking

mum & co., amu6eaerl Export Agts, SprecJtels' Bldg.

H.T.sumonton iocco Mnnro.lltint P.n

tor. vuddu muuib nuui wui

fen rnnciaoe, CaL and Louirvllle, Xj.

See Our Display !

RefrigeratorsIce Boxes

45SOLD ON EAST TERMS.

I1DWCUTD,Importers of CROCIIERY, GLASS

Md HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

tele Agents In the Hawaiian Terri-t- y

for JEWEL STOVES, GURNETCLEAN ABLE REFRIGERATORS,MONARCH BLUE FLAME OILMOVES, PURITAN BLUE OILJTOVES and PRIMUS STOVES, U. S.CREA M SEPARATORS, DEY LIMEREGISTERS.

MT KING ST. Honolulu, T. H.

ExcursionsAnd all other kinds of pleasuregatherings bring to your mindthe importance of the drinkquestion. f f i

Makes a prime excursion or pic-iii- e

drink. Be sure you have itvith you. iI

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Fbone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Union Oil Co.of California

rUii oilsOffice of Hawaiian Department,

C. C. PERKINS, Supt.Main office. Mills Building. San

francisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgrr.

Wade to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

Also manufacturers of strawSts.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

New Books Arrivedpopular novels Just received

the AlasvdV. Tnose whotoy good reading are mvld to caU

ee the stock at fir YoungWme stor.

In an Overturned Ship.The New York Press prints this tale

of the ea:Captain Engellandt sailed from

Memel with a cargo of planks forOldenburg. The captain remained atthe wheel during a gale which over-took the vessel next night, and at fourin the morning went to his cabin tochange his wet clothes.

He had just got into dry under cloth-ing when the vessel capsized, and hefound himself sianding on the roof ofthe cabin, the door of which the seahad hermetically closed.

By unloosening the boards of whtwas now the roof, he got into the hold,which contained only loose sails. For-tunately some shelves of a high cup-board standing in the cabin remainedintact, and from them he collected twotins of condensed milk, some prune?,rice, sugar and sausage. He also founda hammer.

For twelve days the man lived in hisprison, eating as sparingly as possibleand drinking sea water, which appearsto have had no ill effect. He spent hisfree time in hammering on the steelbottom of the ship to attract tbe at-

tention of chance passing vessels, andslept well at nights, for after the firstfew days the sea was smooth. Heknew whenit was day, for a dim lightpenetrated the water.

On the twelfth day the Norwegiansteamer Aurora saw the wreck andsent a boat to take it in tow. Engel-landt had fallen asleep, but hearingfootsteps ver his head he beganknocking with his hammer and shout-ing. The Aurora's men returned totheir ship for tools, and bored a holethrough the bottom of the wreck wherethey had heard the knocking. Wh?nthey drew out their drill a man's fingerfollowed, and they soon learned thatEngellandt had food for four davsmore and wished to be towed to land,for it was impossible to release him :nthe open sea.

The Aurora towed the wreck safelyto Neufahrwasser, where with consid-erable difficulty it was attached to ahuge crane, a plate was unloosened,and the imprisoned captain freed. Hewas perfectly conscious, and even ableto walk alone. The three men who hadconstituted his crew were probablydrowned when the vessel capsized.

Geneva in More Trouble.Capt. Grant, of the sealing schooner

Geneva, which put into Honolulu indistress several months agb, seems tohave encountered more trouble, ac-

cording to the following dispatch from.Seattle:

Deputy Collector of Customs ThomasEL Delaney and Inspector Stephen A.Brinker yesterday seized 100 pounds ofambergris, alleged to have been stolenat Victoria three days ago. The valueof the concretion is, at the presentwholesale market list, $30 an ounce.making the seizure worth about $48,000.

The sloop in which the valuable cargowas brought over from the Canadianside is a small craft and has been seiz-ed. The rapture is the largest that hasever been made within this district.

Hardly had they completed theirwork when Capt. Grant, manager ofthe Canadian whaling fleet, and Capt.Adams, master of a whaler which hasjust returned to Victoria from a cruise,in which the r:mbergris was picked upin mid-ocea- n, arrived in this cityclaiming the property as their own andcharging a sailor with the theft of the'same.

There is no duty on the imnortation"of the stuff, and the only reason thatcan be assigned for its entering herewithout a register is that, being stolen.if the charge is true, it could be easilytraced.

To Believe the Discovery.When Lieut. Shackleton, R. N., was

in Honolulu a few months ago enrouteto London from his experiences in theAntarctic ocean, he expressed the hope

that an expedition would soon be sentto get his exploring ship, the Discov-ery, out of the ice. Shackleton, it .willbe remembered, made a marvelousdash toward the South pole and almostlost his life. The relief expedition !snow on the way. according to a dis-patch from Dundee. Scotland, of Aug.21. as follows:

The auxiliary relief ship Terra Nova.formerly a New Foundland steamwhaler, sailed today for the Antarcticregions to relieve the British explorinvessel Discovery. The Terra Nova hasbeen fitted out by the British Government, acting independently of thescientific societies which fathered theDiscovery expedition. Premier Balfour

CAPT. COOK LODliE.SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. S5.

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THEabove Lodge will be held in San An-

tonio Hall. Vineyard street, on Mon-

day. September 14th, at 7:30 o'clock.By order.

REGULAR MEETING.GEO. W. HAYSELDEN,

Secretary- -

I hereby announce myself as a can-didate for the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR,subject to the action of the RepublicanCounty Convention.

A. J. CAMPBELL.6577in the House of Commons last MayLO.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.

other places on the mainland for sev JAS. r. .HOKUM. Castle & Cooke, Ltd.FORESTERCANDIDATESJust Arrived on theeral months, Miss Baldwin returns toschool at Farmington, and Fred Bald-

win will resume his studies at Yale.All the Hana Republican delegation

accompanied by Messrs. Howell andOmsted and others arrived in Kahuluithis morning per steamer Maui.

On the 10th the steamer Alaskan leftKahului for New York with 11,000 tonsof Maui sugar on board.

Miss Hart of Punahou, who has beenvisiting Mrs. W. O. Aiken of Maka-wa- o,

returns to Honolulu today.Weather: Generally quite dry, though

some light showers are falling in local-

ities today.

SAFETY AND CONSERVATISMWith the sound business standing of

the Phoenix Savings, B. & L. Associa-tion, its large permanent capital whichguarantees against loss to all stock-

holders; the Immense confidence induc-

ed by the strong financlals at the headof it (who put up this Reserve) aresufficient to place it above all pettyjealousies and other Associations. Re-

member every one who GOES OUT In

the Phoenix helps the ONES WHOSTAY. Limited amount Class "A", 60

cent stock for sale. ROBT. SLAUGH-TER, General Agent, Judd building.

M

LAHAINA NEWS

FROM MAUI PAPER

At a meeting of the Lahaina PrecinctRepublican Club at the court house onSaturday evening, a political slate wasagreed upon as follows: Board of Supervisors, C. B. Cockett, Rev. S. Kapu,P. N. Kahokuoluna, A. N. Havselden;County Treasurer, A. N. Hayselden;Sheriff, C. R. Lindsay (in the event ofL. M. Baldwin refusing the nomina-tion); Auditor, Henry Wilkins; RoadSupervisor, P. N. Kahokuoluna: TaxAssessor, George H. Dunn; countyClerk, John Ricard; Surveyor, S. Ke-kuew- a;

County Attorney, Noa Aluli.These men are mentioned with the

view of showing available material forwhich the delegates may work at theconvention. In case nominations forthe various offices are reauired fromthis district, Lahaina, Molokai and La-n- ai

will expect one Supervisor out ofthe four mentioned on the Republicanticket, and probably one more nomina-tion for the other offices.

Over forty boys were present at na

Seminary on Monday morn-ing, and several others arrived duringthe week. In addition to the teachersmentioned last week, Henry Hibler willtake the department of carpentry. Hehas just arrived from San Francisco.George Miranda will have charge of theprinting office, which has been movedto the eastern end of the new machineshop. Mrs. Margaret B. McDonald,besides her duties in the English De-

partment, will have the editorial super-vision of Hawaii's Young People. Theschool buildings were thoroughlycleansed on Monday and Tuesday, andthe regular studies commenced onWednesday. The school year opensunder harmonious conditions, and thereis an encouraging outlook for the fu-

ture.Mrs. Rowena Hose has been trans-

ferred from the Wailuku District tothe Lahaina Government School, whereshe was formerly employed. Miss L.Kaukau will take the place of MissPihi in the Lahaina School.

Archibald Dodds, one of the newteachers at Lahainaluna Seminary, hasbeen transferred from the school onLanai.

"The Morning Star," an enterprisingJapanese monthly, is published by theJapanese M. E. Mission in this town.H. Tamaki is the editor. The typo-

graphical appearance of the paper isattractive, and doubtless its literarymerits correspond. v

B. B. Kuhn has been appointed temer at Honokahau, and Mr. Boardwill take charge of the school on Lnal.

PROGRESS ON THE

BIG MAUI DITCH

Mr. M. M. O'Shaughnessy return.1from Kauai by Wednesday's Maui, anjfavored the News with some extremelyinteresting facts concerning the im-

mense ditch contracts which he ishandling. The big ditch at Makaweli isnow completed and ready to be turnedover to the plantations. This ditch hasa daily capacity of over 70,000,000 galIons, built as substantially as were theold Roman aqueducts and it will doubtless stand for centuries as a monumentto the skill and foresight of its builderand projectors.

Excellent progress is being made onthe new big ditch which is to supplycentral Maui with irrigating water.Over 4600 feet of tunnel were run lastmonth, which is a record breakingmonth, and by the first of next July theditch will be completed to the head ofthe present ditches. In the meantime,work has been begun on the lower endof the ditch and it is probable that an-other year will see the waters of eastMaui flowing on the Kihei Plantation.The actual value of this permanentwater supply, to central Maui in the fu-ture is almost beyond computation, asit will almost do away with DumDingplants as well as largely increasethe area of sugar lands.

In a couple of weeks Mr. O'Shauch-ness- y

leaves for Hawaii to look intothe matter of the big Kohala ditch.Maui News.

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.

The Fulton Iron Works, St. Lom-M- o.

The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PumpWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur.ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co n

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon-

don.

AfDollinarlsMineral Lithia Water

KING OF TABLE WATERSPrices to Family Trade as follows:Cases of 50 quarts, $8.50 per case

Per dozen. $2.25. Per bottle. 20cCases of 100 pints, $10.50 per case.

Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case. pp.dozen, $1.50. Two bottles for .25c.

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.169 King St. The Lewers & Cooke

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

uoi m mis a.

OFFER FOR SALESal Soda.Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT,

M.W. McChesney&Sons,LIMITED.Queen Street.

v

M0 OF ALLNU KINDS

MONUMENTSAT

NT AXTELL'S

1048-105- 0 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

A. HARRtSONJVKILL CO.. LTD.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KIND!OF MILLWORK.

A large stock of mouldings alwayskept on band.

P. O. Box 652. Tel. 5221 White.Office and Mill, Kawaiahao St., K

walo.

Do not throwaway

YOUR OLD CLOTHES but senithem to

Yoshikawawho will make them look like new.

King street near Alakea.CLOTKES CLEANED

and REPAIRED.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also Houm

Material and Furniture. Estimategiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahi street near River. Tel. Blue546. P. O. Box 990.

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Me-

rchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.

HONE BAKERYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dough-nuts, cookies. All kinds of salads anddelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodGoodyear Rubber ft.

R. H. PEASE, President.San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILl

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801. j

timm ml Broter847-85- 7 KAAHUM AN U ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

Household FurnitureAt Auction

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M-- ,

At the residence of Mrs. F. Davev,154S Magazine street (take Hotelstreet cars to Victoria street, toThurston to Magazine street), I willsell at public auction, household furniture comprising:

Wicker Parlor Furniture, Oak Tables,Ebony and Pearl Stools, Lace Curtains,Large Rugs, quite a number of originalWatercolor and Oil Paintings, SteelEngravings, Bedroom Sets, Curtains,Dining Room Furniture, Crockery andGlassware, a nice lot of Palms andFerns, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

Auction SaleOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

Concrete Construction Co.,

LTD.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, ATNOON

By order of the directors of the Con-crete Construction Company, Limited,and acting for them, I hereby give no-tice, that I Intend to sell and will sell,at public auction, on Wednesday, Octo-ber 7th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, at thesalesroom of James F. Morgan Nos.847 to 857 Kaahumanu street, in Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, United States of America, eighty-fiv- e

(85) shares of the capital stock ofsaid Company, or a sufficient numberof said shares to pay the amount duethereon, said shares being contained inCertificate No. 5, and duly issued to C.Leonardt, of the City of Los Angeles,in the State of California, unon whichthere is due and owing said companya balance of an assessment of twenty(20) per cent., amounting to the sum ofone thousand and twenty dollars($1,020), which said assessment wrasduly levied on the 12th day of Decem-ber, 1900, and remains unpaid, said saleto take effect as aforesaid, unless saidassessment, with interest thereon, thecost of this publication, and the auc-tioneer's fee, is paid on or before theday and hour of said sale.

Dated September 7th, 1903.E. P. CHAPIN,

Treasurer The Concrete ConstructionCo.. Ltd.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Fine Property for Sale

I offer for sale the residence of Mrs.K. L. Vida, on King street, adjoiningthe residence of Mr. Alexander Young,and In the vicinity of Thomas Square.

The property is nicely situated onthg line of the King street cars andruns through to Young street. Front-age of 205 feet on King street, 300 feetdeep, with a frontage of 205 feet onYoung street.

The grounds are one of the nicest InHonolulu, being nicely planted withmature alligator pear, breadfruit, man-go and other fruit trees, and avenuesof the handsomest royal palms in thecity.

The buildings comprise a main dwell-ing house with 10 rooms, china closet,6tore rooms, etc. There are also 1

cottage and 1 cottage.An artesian well on the property.This elegant property, suitable for

residence or a private hotel, will beoffered for sale at a verv low figure,and on reasonable terms.

Intending purchasers meaning busi-ness can have full particulars on ap-plication at my office, 857 Kaahumanustreet.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR LEASE.Piece of land in Mano Valley, having

a fron ge of $80 feet on the main gov-ernment road and a depth of 220 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acre.

Lease has 19 years to run.Elegant for a country residence: a

fine bathing pool can be had at thstream.

For further particular apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONMB.

James F. Morgan

mm BroKer

847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72

INPLENTY

Maui RepublicansAre Up for

Office.

Six Men Who Are QuiteWilling to Be

Sheriff.

judd Boys Have Challenged

Baldwins of Maui to a

Polo Match.

MAUI, Sept. 12 The following names

have been mentioned in Republican cir

cles as possible candidates for county

offices:

For Sheriff L. M. Baldwin, J. W.Kalua, Edgar Morton, W. E. Saffrey,D. H. Kahaulelio and A. N. Hayselden.

For Clerk J. N. K. Keola, A. N.

Havselden.For Auditor David Morton, J. N. K.

Keola.For Assessor W. T. Robinson,

Charles Copp.

For Treasurer L. M. Baldwin, C. D.

Lufkin, W. T. Robinson.For District Attorney Noa Aluli.

For Surveyor J. K. Kahookele,Hugh Howell, P. E. Lamar.

For Supervisors H. A. Baldwin, J.K. Kahookele, D. H. Kahaulelio, S. Ka-p- u,

W. F. Pogue, E. M. Hanuna, Wm.Kukona, W. T. Robinson, John Kali-n- o,

John Kaluna, Patrick Cockett, J.H. S. Kaleo, J. K. Iosepa.

The convention of the 14fh promisesto be an interesting occasion and willperhaps continue in session for twodays. There will probably be quite anexciting contest over the nominationsfor sheriff and the five supervisors. Apreliminary caucus of delegates will beheld at Kahului this evening.

BASEBALL.Interest in baseball is flagging in the

vicinity of Wailuku. The Kahuluisforfeited to Wailukus the gamescheduled for the 6th.

At Kuau, on the 6th, the Hamakua-pok- o

club won over the Haleakalas, 25

to 22.

A new baseball club was organizedthis week by some of the leading youngmen of Paia. They have raised auitea fund for their treasury and have sentto the Coast for a complete baseballoutfit.

STRAY NOTES.

The Department of Public Instruc-tion is preparing to establish a gov-

ernment school at Kihei. There areabout fifty children there of school age.

There has been a great scarcity oftongue and groove lumber upon the isl-

and recently. In fact there was noneto be purchased, so that the arrivalyesterday at Kahului of the "GoldenShore," thirty days from Tacoma, witha full cargo of lumber was most wel-

come.Tuesday, the Sth, Magistrate Chas.

Copp fined sixteen Porto Rican three-card-mon- te

players of Hamakuapoko$10 each; eight paid the money and theremainder were, sent to Wailuku towork out their fines.

The polo game at Sunnyside groundson the afternoon of the 5 th was inter-rupted by showers. Apropos of oolo,the Judd boys of Honolulu have chal-lenged the Baldwin boys of Maui fora polo contest sometime in the future.Such a game would create much inter-est.

The Home Rule convention adiourn-e- d

from Saturday, the 5th, to Wednes-day, the 23d, without having made alltheir nominations for county officers.

Dr. Rogers, the Honolulu oculist, de-

parted for Oahu by Saturday's steam-er. He was summoned to Maui to re-move the injured eye of Mr. Lowell,engineer of Paia plantation.

Alan Allen, of Australia, will amuseWailuku people this evening at the K.of P. hall.

Freear, the entertainer, is exoectedon Maui next week.

By the Mauna Loa of the 7th Mrs. H.P. Baldwin, Miss Charlotte Baldwinand Fred Baldwin sailed for Honolulu.Mrs. Baldwin will visit Cleveland and

SHIRTSFor Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE.

CLOITT. PEABODY t CO., MAKERS

HALL'S TOUR

Spent Ten Days onMaui in Kula

District.

The United States Forestry Bureauis taKing a practical interest in ior--

estry preservation on the Islands, andhas sent Forester Hall from Washing- -

to investigate and report on forestrymatters and cognate subjects. Mr.Hall has spent the last ten days onMaui, a large part of the time in thesaddl , and has made some interestingobservations of the conditions that exist here. He states that at presentmore attention should be paid to thepreservation of the forests we havethan to the matter of reforesting. Hestates however that in due .time thematter of reforesting should be takenup, and intimates that the U. S. For-estry Bureau at Washington will lendmaterial aid at the proper time.

He visited the Kula forest reserve,and expresses himself strongly in thematter of protecting and extendingthese forests above the 4,000 footlevel. It is stated that Col. W. H.Cornwell, who has a lease on someof these lands, has offered to sur-

render his lease to all above the 4000

foot level, even including some goodcorn land, provided he can securecompensating leases on lands on alower level. Forester Hall stronglyapproves of the proposition, and asSupt. Cooper and L. A. Thurstonwere in company with Mr. Hall whilehe was inspecting these lands andthe Polipoli springs, it is possiblethat the government will see its wayto exchange leases with Mr. Cornwell.

Mr. Hall also visited the forestreserves at the head of the new bigditch, and finds that they are beingreasonably well protected. He alsosuggested the planting of rubbertrees, although productive trees arenot so much the care of the ForestryBureau as is the preservation of theforests themselves. Maui News.

CORRECTION OF

MARCONI STORY

Some weeks ago there appeared aneditorial in these columns relative toan advertisement of a Marconi Tele-

graph Co., which appeared in the JulyMcClure's. In that advertisement wasa statement to the effect that thisMarconi Company had acquired theWireless Company in Hawaii. In themail which arrived here last Sundaythe following letter and a copy of thecorrect advertisement mentioned wasreceived by the Herald:

New York, August 13, 1903.Editor Hawaii Herald;

Sir: Messrs. Munroe & Munroe havecalled my attention to an editorial inyour paper of July 23rd, in which youpoint out an error in the Marconi adappearing in McClure's for July. Willyou allow me to apologize for that er-ror and to explain its presence in thecopy of the magazine you received.The ad as first prepared contained theerror and, unfortunately it was notdiscovered until after eight or ten thou-an- d

copies of the magazine had beenpublished. We immediately made newplates and the balance (some 380,000)appeared, as the enclosed clippingshows. In mailing out our magazines,however, the first printed are shippedto the most distant points, so, natural-ly, the first few thousand off, contain-ing the error, were shipped to Hawaii,Mexico and the Pacific slope. I trustthis explanation will clear Munroe &Munroe of any desire to misrepresentthe facts in the case.

Very truly yours,H. H. McCLURE.

Hilo Herald.

SittersA Weak Back

Some people suffer from this ailmentnearly all their lives. They are ner-vous and despondent through loss ofsleep. The fact is their kidneys areweak and are unable to perform theirfunctions. The best medicine tostrengthen the kidneys, stimulate theliver and cure INDIGESTION, DYS-1'EPSI- A,

SLEEPLESSNESS OR MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE, is

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH BITTERS

"ALAMEDA 99

The following choice fruitsand vegetables and fresh,

and delicious

PLUMB, GRAPES,PEACHES, PEARS,APPLES, ORANGES,and LEMOXS, CELERY,CAULIFLOWER,RUTABAGA,TURNIPS, and red and

white CABBAGES.

IE! MAT & 1,- LTS. --I

22 Telephones 92

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

JUST COME

The von Hamm- -

Young Co., Ltd.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

SchoolSupplies

JUST RECEIVED

Tablets for pencil or Ink,Note books.Exercise books,Codv books.Drawing books,Inks in all sizes.Pencils 10c. per doz..Slates all sizes,Slate pencils.Drawing paper,Drawing instruments,and everything appertaining toschool supplies.

REMEMBER YOUR MONEYSAVERS.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

PAChecoS

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERiromotes growth, cures dandruff, andSires to the hair a silky glossiness.

Sold by all druggists and at the"Onion Barber Shop. TeL Main 232.

MOANA HOTEL . .

WAIKIKIBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICEARS arrive at, and depart from,

main entrance to the MoansHotel every ten minutes.

MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES. BULK Warner Rust ProofKAUAIANSNAME THE

Casey, a well known pugilist fromManila, was a through passenger on PERFUME SEPTEMBER 14th.the Peking.

Dr. A. J. Derby, returned fromCorsets

From $1. to $2.50New line of Shirt Waists just received.

NOMINEES HosieryKauai yesterday in the W. G. Hall,from a business trip.

This afternoon Governor Dole willgive another hearing to the parties in-

terested in the Kohala ditch scheme.A few of the new coins issued byhe

United States Government for useinthe Philippines have reached Honolulu.

The Japanese emigrants to Hawaiiremitted home in the course of lastyear the sum of 5,165,000 yen. JaDan

Geisha and Acorn

Brands

Would you like a little perfumewithout having to pay for thebottle? In buying "bulk perfume"you get full measure. You canget an ounce or a pint. The ex-

tracts we are offering are madeby Alfred Wright who has theirritation of producing the verybest in the United States. Wehave all the good old standardoders. New ones: Madame But-terfly, Grand Duchess, Maud Mul-le- r,

Wild Olive and Violet of In-

dia. A few samples for free dis-

tribution to early callera.

Times.

Ladies fast black Stockings, plain and dropstitch, 25c. pair. ; : : . . . . .

Knit UnderwearLadies' fine Jersey Ribbed Vests in all sixes,15c, 20c. and 25c each. : : ; : ;

Knicker SuitingJust the thing for Sehool Dresses. In pink,blue, green and red, 25c yard. : : ;

HandkerchiefsChildrens' School Handkerchiefs, hemstitch-ed edge, 75c and $1 dozen. : : -

The regular meeting of Capt. Cook

The County Convention of the KauaiRepublicans was held at Lihue on Sat-

urday last at 10 a. m., when nomineesfor county offices were selected with atendency to unanimity on each individ-ual favored. Wm. H. Rice, Jr., waschairman, with H. K. Kahele secret-ary- The result of the balloting wasas follows:

Supervisors Geo. H. Fairchild, Fran-cis f lay, W. H. Rice, M. A. Rego, J. XV.

Mahikoa.Sheriff J. H. Coney.Clerk Edward Palmer.Auditor J. K. Farley.Assessor Charles Rice.Attorney J. B. Willard.Treasurer John A. Palmer.Surveyor J. B. Hanaike.

MURDER, SAYSRUMOR, AT OLAA

Lodge Sons of St. George No. 353 willbe held this evening at 7:30 o'clock atSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.

From $1.25 to $3.50

American Pongee

SilksFrom $1.15 to $175 yd

Irish Linen Hand EmbroideredHandkerchiefs

2 for 25cat

G. W. Morrrw and James Ryan,blue jacket stragglers from the Solace,for whom rewards of $10 each had beenoffered, were taken in by the policeyesterday.

TWO STORES

Manila papers confirm the reDort

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.FORT STREET.

that Volcano Marshall has been re-

lieved of the editorship of the Shang-hai Times. The Times does not men-tion any change.

High Sheriff Brown received a wire-le- stelegram yesterday from Hilo to

arrest a Porto Ricai., named Manuel,

WHITNEY& MARSHRumor of a murder at Olaa on Friday morning, reached Honolulu Saturday, on the arrival of the KinauE

m Hilo. A passenger is quoted aslaying that he met a man connectedwith the Huo Railroad company, inHilo just b- - "ore the Kh.au sailed, whotold him he had just come down fromOlaa where a white man had been murtierousiy assaulted by a number ofplantation Japanese. The railroad mansaid that the assault had been com

wanted in the Rainy city for larceny.The man was captured.

A. H. Geffei.ey, late Japanese inter-preter at the Immigration office, accom-panied by Mrs. Geffeney and two chil-dren, departed yesterday on the Pe-king en route to Seattle.

Rumor of a blaze in Mclnerny's shoestore brought several police officersand a large crowd about the place,about 9 o'clock last evening. Investi-gation disclosed no indications of fire.

Jose Vasconcellos was arrested yes-

terday on Punchbowl for assault uponpolice officer Deas. An altercation be-g'- H

near the new chapel and whilethe police officer was quieting it, Vas-concellos is said to have interfered andstruck Deas.

The Ladies' Society of Central Union

rr.itted at 11 Mile, Olaa, and it waspresumed the affair had ended in the

GeneralArthurCigar

The cigar that's proud ofits name, because its qual-

ity is always the sameand that the best. A de-

light to every smoker anda satisfaction everywhere,

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Qunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,Distributors.

puldeath of the victii.i, a white man. An-other version of the story, or rumor,is that after the Japanese had left thevictim, the latter had revived, andcrawled away into the brush.

High Sheriff Brown, when asked ifany news of such an affair had reachedhim, said he had not been communic-ated with and had heard nothing of it.

will be charged from TODAY, Saturday,September 5, 1903, at the

Royal Annex SaloonThe very best liquors only will be served,as heretofore.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.

ATHLETES WILLchurch will hold its regular social onThursday evening September 17, in thelecture room of the church to which allmembers of the congregation are invitNOW GET BUSYed. The social will take the form of awelcome home to Rev. Mr. Kincaid.

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson1181 Alakea Street

THE LEADING MILLINER OPHONOLULU.

Has just received ex Sierra the lat-est in high crowns and poke shaoes.Felts of all colors. New veilings fordraperies. Panama hats cleaned.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Mettle of the Pasture, The GreyCloak, Gordon Kieth, Filegree Ball- -

Brewstors Millions. Wm. C. Lyon Co.,

Ltd.A ladies' hand bag was lost from a

carriage last Thursday somewhere between Kapiolani Park and town.. Re

The T. M. C. A. gymnasium opens to-

day with classes at 2:30 p. m. for theJuniors at 4:30 for Business Men, andat 7:30 for Seniors and Intermediates.

The usual Tuesday and Friday even-ing classes have been transferred toMonday and Thursday, and on Tuesdayand Frilay there will be a class forboys who are unable to attend the aft-ernoon classes, and any Intermediateswho may be unable to carry on thework of the regular evening class.

Another new class will be formed forTuesday and Friday afternoons at 5:20,

for the benefit of those business menwho are unable to get away frombusiness as early as 4:30.

Further information concerning theclasses can be had by enquiring of theSecretary or Physical Director at theY. M. C. A. building.

ward if returned to this office. isThe S. S. Alameda brought the very

latest in Fall millinery hats for Can-

tor's Aloha Millinery Parlors on Fortstreet. See display in window.

Baseball, Golf, Polo, andother athletic supplies. Have: ust received a fine line ofbaseball bats.

Oahu Plantation has been eauipWd

REMEMBER THAT gThe Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity. $The Angle Lamp gives little heat. XThe Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove, V

no blowing out. 5The Angle Lamp is the only lamp that has jThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care. VThe Angle Lamp saves its whole cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never strokes or smells. XThe Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non -- explosive.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD. rJZr I

with the latest style twenty-fiv- e 'phopecapacity Stromberg-Carlso- n bridgingtelephone switchboard by Guy OwensCo.

Fearson i Potter Co,, Ltd.

Union & Hotel Streets.Phone Main 317.

A demonstration in practical econo

ANNUAL MEETING my is the order of the week at Blom'sstore in Progress block. An astonish C 0K00OC00;-- 0 O0ing reduction will be given on laceOF THE Y. M. C. A.

IWAKAMI & CO.The Honolulu Mutual Burial Associa-

tion has a membership of over 1200 andis steadily growing. It now costs thepresent membership 8 1-- 3 cents percapita to give a member a $100 burial.

Apollinaris Johannis Lithia NaturalTable Water and Apenta NaturalAper-ien- t

Water are accessories of everywell regulated household. The soleagents for these celebrated table wa-

ters are Lewis & Co., Ltd. They cansuddIv the trade or consumer in anyquantity at all times.

We are now offering great inducements to cash buyers in

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAW

HATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.

fHOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

WE WILL BOND YOU

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ld.General Agents for

TSe United States Fidelity and Guaranty Go.Assesta Orer $3,000,000.00

A Weekof SpecialReductions

Issues Surety Ronds for Federal and Territorial OfficeHolders, Bank Cashiers and Clerks, Mercantile Em-ployes, Contractors, Admistrators, Guardians, and Gen-eral Judicial Bonds.

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice President jF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

X-cLsta-oe cSc Co., Ltd..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

The annual meeting of the Young

Women's Christian Association will be

held in the Association rooms at 8

o'clock this evening. Mrs. E. W. Jor-

dan, president of the Association, willpreside. Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, thevice-preside- will conduct the devo-

tional exercises. Mrs. Atwood will playtwo piano solos, and Miss Hartnaelewill favor the gathering with appro-priate vocal selections.

The election of officers for the com-ing year will take place, and short re-

ports on the year's work will be read.The business meeting will be followedby a social. All members of the Asso-

ciation, with their friends, are request-ed to attend.

CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Government Band Will Flay atEmma Square at 7:30 p. m.

PART I.Overture "Tancredt" RossiniCornet Solo "La Neige" Arban

Mr. Charles Kreuter.Selection "The Messenger Boy"....

MoncktonVocal Selection "Lucrezia Borgia"..

DonizettiSolo, Chorus and Orchestra.

PART ILVocal Selections

(a) "Pua Alanl."(b) "Nu'a i ka Palai.'

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Hole Waimea."(d) "Oiwi Nani."

Mrs. N. AlaDai.Baritone Solo "The Artist".. Hartman

Mr. M. Markario.Intermezzo "Anona" (new)

Mabel McKinleyDescriptive "A Battle Scene". Peters

"The Star Spangled Banner."

Delegate Kaianianaole's Flans.Prince Kuhio. delegate to Congress,

who intended departing on the Pekingfor Washington, has postponed thedate of his leaving to October. Hea,d the Princess Kalanianaole havebooked for the S. S. Siberia.

Mrs. L. l. Terry and Mrs. "Wm.Akers were passengers on the Peking

Oriental

Close attention to our special offers

each week will prove their economvmerits. These bargains are only forthe week as advertised and are thensold at the regular prices so that theimportance of giving them your specialvigilance is very evident.

LADIES' WOOL WALKINGSKIRTS In dark and medium greV.

Reduced from $3.50 to $2.90.

LADIES' ALPACA SKIRTS In greyand black. Reduced from $5.00 to $4.50.

Reduced from $5.50 to $4.75.

LINEN GLASS TOWELING Red

and white plaid, blue and white plaid,

31 inches wide, at 20c. per yard.

LADIES' WASH BERLIN GLOVE?.

In black, tan and brown, 2 buttons,

35c. per pair.

Hand-carve- d Sandal wood and Ivory Fans, silk embroidered ; alsoSandal wood and Ivory Card Cases, Jewelry Boxes and Picture Framesin great Variety. GftYSTTL

SPRIGSWaity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746. UTTERsjg0jfd Philip & Bro.

Australian and English Saddles. Pelfcam Bite

"Harness Makers. Butter suit you? It will if you use the celebrated CrystalSprings Butter. It is always uniform in quality and that thebest.

VEILING. Also theof black, white and P. O. Box 13.JTai 0O.VEILS AND

latest noveltiescolors.

Metropolitan Meat Co , Ltd. I

Read the Advertiser.N. i wm on eoofls co.

Corner Fort and Beretania streets.en route to Salt Lake City.

THH PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 14, 1903.10

Williard E. Brown.HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANSICanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Geffeney. S. C. Colles. Mips Nora Stur-geon, C. L. "".Vight. Mrs. C. L. Wight,Miss H. Ray Kribs. C. H. Tardley,J. A. Hose. Miss M. C. Stonier. H.MM

ttMuum running In connection with the Canadian-Pi- t Ac Railway C

at Honolulu on or about the following data:TOR VANCOtTVIX- -FIJI AND AUSTRALIA

uos.

Moana icpctir.rr itIflowera ct-- 24

kTuri November -- 1

ykrouga tickets Issued to all points in Canada, United State and Europe

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agente.

Pacific MailS. S. Co., Occidental & Orientalm mr a mm

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaisnaSteamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

mm or about the dates below mention ed:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISC.

toAT REPTEMBER 18 DORIC SEPTEMBER 22

UVta uatt SEPTEMBER 26

CHINA . "".OCTOBERSOCTOBEK 14

SwNMARU OCTOBER 22

Far further information apply to

H. HACKFELD It COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS

oanlo SteamshipThe fine passenger steamers of this

hereunaer:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

0ONOMA SEPTEMBER 23

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

VENTURA OCTOBER 14

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

otpdpa NOVEMBER 4

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-

wired Through Tickets by anyto issue, to intending passengers. Coupon

aailroad. from San Francisco to all p oints in the United States, and fromWkw Tork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

pamnammBmmmmmmm

American-Hawaiia- nDirect ffilontnly oervice ueiween new xur. uu uuuumiu via

Pacific Coast.friTim cur TTM-riTT- i iraatr Kprnnusr. steamers

FROM NEW YORK.8. S. Hawaiian to eail about Sept. 15

8. S. Oregonlan, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,ltd street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 11

S. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,to sail about Oct. 1

avorv IB dnvs thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

ft P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.

SAMI Of STOCK j Capua: ya: Bid AAk.

HxboatilbC. BrenerA Oo l.OOCJX 100 3WU. B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 3:000 so

SueAA

S B,ooojn 2G 22?i 23Haw. Agricultural Co.! 1,000,000 100 335

com. sag. Co. 2,312,760 100 "Haw. BugarUo 2,008,000 30 25Bonomu 750,000 130HonokM 3,000,000 30 1SX 14Haiku 500,000 100Kahuku 500,000 aoKlhel Plan. Co.. L'd.. 2,500,000 50 12Kipahola 180.000 100 55Koloa 500,000 100McBrydeSug.Oo. L'd 3.500,000 30 4Oahn Sugar Co 8,800,000 100 100Ouomea 1,000,000 30Ooit&l& 500.000 30 "ibOiaa Sugar Oo. Ltd. 5400,008 30 11Olowala 160,000 100Paaohan Sugar Plan-

tation Co 5,000.000 50PanlJc 500,060 100Pala 750,000 100Pepeekeo . 750,000 100 170Pioneer . 1,750,000 100 100Waialua Agr. Co, 4,500.000 100 52 0Wailnku 700.000 100 300Walmanalo 262.000 100 160

Stbakisip Oo'i

Wilder B. 8. Co 500,080 100 110(nter-Ialan- d 8. 8. Co.. 808,000 10

MiaoBxinouiHaw'nSlectricCn. .. 500,000 100H.K.T. 4L.C0. PldHon. R. T. AL. Co. C. i.ooo.boo 160 78Mutual Tel. Co .... 150,000 10r R. 4 L. Oo 4,oon.noo 100 82Hilo K. K. Co 50,006 ao 17

daw. Gort.6p. 0 98Hilo K. B. Co. 6 P.O.. 100 105Hon. B. T. A t. Co

8 p. 0 105Bwa Pl'n 6 p. c0. B. & L. CoOahn Pl'n 6 p. e 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. c. .

Waialua Ag, Co. 8 p. 0 100Kahuku 6 p. c...Pioneer Mill Co 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Fifty Haw. Com. & Sugar Co., $44.50.

Profcssit nial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fall Term

opens Sept. 7th, Love Building.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m. ; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING 1

LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entranca.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Two fine places on Thurston AvenueA two-stor- y house and lot on Kaoio-la- ni

street. Three residences on Pros-pect street. Fine residence with anacre of ground and also a three-acr- e

tract with dwelling and two cottagesin Kalihi. A fine place at PunahouTwo fine lots on Pacific Heights, onone of which Is a small cottage andservants house. Lots in College Hilltract, and also a very fine site makaiof College tract. Business site on Kingstreet. House on Lunalilo street, andother properties at Kaimuki, Waikikf,and other parts of the city and at PearlCity, and a fine property at Olaa, onwhich are 32 acres of choice fruit tree3,beside coffee, furniture bamboo andvegetable and flower gardens. A.BARNES, 79 Merchant street.

FOR SALE.

Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

W. A Love.

Halstead&Oo..Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock an4Exchange.

Correspondents San Franciscoand Bond Exchange.

Cable address: "Halatead."

For Sale orFor Rent

The residence of the late OttaIsenberg, on King street, ad-

joining the VIda Villa, furnlafc-e-d

or unfurnished. Reaaonablarental.

For RentHouse with three bed rooms;

large grounds; in Nuuanu Val-

ley, near the brick yards, f3i.ltper month.

Castle & LansdaieReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 sJaf6t7, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 7.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificis the great

Highway of Trans-Continen-tal Trwl

between San Francisco and Chicago ItIs the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train in taa

world

Tbrongb Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, in everyberth and

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. McOORMICK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur-

nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort street. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets.Inquire of

F. E KINO,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

CHA8. BREWER CO.'S

NEW YORE LINESailing from

NEW TORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby 8tM Boston,

OB C BREWER & CO.,LIMITED, HONOLULU.

Subscribe Now

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000,

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

JSjffjlTHE

HAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre BId Hono-lulu, T. H.

its tali Rill! BDfl

MMfli (IP!, itL. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager,

GET A

NEW LINE

Mean Company Will

Make This a Portof Call.

The long talked of steamship linefrom Japan to Chile and other coun-

tries on the Pacific coast of SouthAmerica, via Honolulu, may soon be-

come a reality, as a commissioner into the trade prospects there has justreturned home and announced that acompany to run the line is to be form-

ed.Fujimura, the commissioner, states

that the people of the Chilian Repub-lic now regard Japan as a great worUpower and are anxious to open com-

mercial relations which had hitherto been practically nil by means of direct steamship communication. DuringMr. Fujimura's stay in Chile, the Congress there had passed a bill grantingan export subsidy on all saltpetre shipped to Japan. Chile's export bountyon saltpetre was taken off some yearsago and it is now put on the productintended for Japan, for the purposesof stimulating trade with that countryFujimura stated t. at there is now nota single Japanese emigrant in Chileand that there were good prospects foremigration as the Chilean climate didnot differ much from that of Japanand there was need for Japanese labor there. Japan Times.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

September 13, 10 d. m.Mean Temperature 77.0.

Minimum Temperature 71.Maximum Temnerature 84.Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.98; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .02.Mean Dew Point for the Day 67.Mean Relative Humidity 72.Winds N. N. E. to N. E.; force, 0

to 2.Weather Clear.Forecast for Sept. 14 Light trades;

fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.H

ARRIVED.Sunday, September 13.

Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Kahului,5:30 a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromNawiliwili, 3:30 a. m.

Stmr. Kauai, from Kauai, 5 a. mAm. schr. Allen A., from Eureka

with lumber cargo, 22 days out.Gas. schr. Eclipse, from Maui and

Hawaii ports.

DEPARTED.Sunday, September 13

P. M. S. S. City of Peking, Robinsonfor San Francisco, 6 p. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

U. S. N. T. Solace, Singer, Manila andGuam, Sept. 13.

aiEROHANTMEN.'This list does not include eon stem.)

Albert, m. bk., Turner, San Francisco,Aug. 18.

Allen A., schr., Iverson, Eureka, Sept.13.

Carmanian, Am. sp. Bunn, Newcastle,July 26.

Dirigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug20.

Forfalrshire. Br. bk., Purdy, Newcastie, Sept. 12.

Fullerton, Am. bktn., Grigmans, SanFrancisco, Sept. 10.

Lita, Ger. ep Harmsen, NewcastleAug. 26.

Defiance, Am. schr., Saletzke, IquiaueSept. 10.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr., UnderwoodLaysan Island, Sept. 9.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nielson. SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

Santa Paula, Pelle, San FranciscoSeot. 12.

Star of Bengal, Am. bk., HendersonNewcastle, Aug. 24.

Whittier, stmr., McDonald. San Francisco, Sept. i.u.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., HansonSan Francisco, Sept. 12.

Wrestler, Am. bktn., Gray's HarborSept. 7.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Nawiwin, Sept. 13. M. F. Prosser, MissGrau, K. Sadayasu, P. Brettirlle, MiL. J. Hjorth, Miss M. Andrews, Mi. . .a r a mm-- n.n. .uunuon, jiiss ADDey, x. MullerM. Sharp, Dr. Derby, Chock Se IRice, C. H. Cooke. E. T. Tannatt. Fukushiwa, J. E. Higgins, Mr. Go.-ma-

and 51 deck.Per stmr. Maui from Kahului. Sp

13. Rev. E. S. Timoteo, G. Shim itaTung. R. Peplosky and 2 diught

ers, airs. j. p. Sylva, Miss KeaiMiss Saga. Mrs. L. E. Henles. Mrs.t.'UJ-.;n- o: M:s TC Brial, A. .1. FarlyD. Macrae, Miss E. Ta'O.', Miss H.nestad. Master Hain;;n3. Miss WhiMrs. J. B. Castle and servants,M. Swanzy, wife, 2 ehildrm ar.ciservants, Miss Har:, Miss K. Smi th,Master L. Smith, F. Baldwin. Ma; ttrH. Castle. P. Ka.-- , E K. Bull. M sOss, Mrs. E. Motler, Mrs. Anders on.Mrs. Lee Tong and 3 ehiidren. Rev. rW. Thwing. Mrs. 1. Ernsherger am1children. F. J. Cross. Mrs Louis.F. Drake. Aug Hm.berg, E. KruA. K. Jones, A. L Sylva.

Departed.Per S. S. Peking, for San Francisco,

Sept. 13. A. H. Geffeney, Mrs. A. H.

Bingham. Mrs. J. P. Chamberlain, j

Miss HeVn Gay. Miss Frida Gay. Dr. j

Kirimura. John Waterhouse. Geo.Angus, Mrs. Geo. Angus. Miss AnnaAhrens. Blanche Geffeney. Irwin Gef- - j

fenev. Mrs. L. L. Trry. Mrs. WilliamAkers.

"WHAT IS PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and, while adapted to all the ordinary uses of a liniment, has qualitieswhich distinguish it from other remedies of this class. Pain Balm is especially beneficial for rheumatism.Thousands of cases can be cited inwhict It has effected a cure when thesufferer had previously tried the bestmedical service without securing re-lief. Pain Balm is positively guaranteed to give relief in the most severecases of chronic or acute rheumatism.

Pain Balm heals bruises, burns andscalds in less time than any othertreatment. It is "antiseptic" that Is,is prevents putrefaction and by so do-

ing, generally prevents an unsightlyscar remaining after the injury is healed. For lame back, lumbago and neuralgia. Pain Balm has no equal. Ithas the quality of "getting to the rightspot." No sufferer from these distressing affections should defer a trial ofthis remedy. One application gives relief. Try it. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., Wholesale Agents sell It.

DIED.

FEHLBER In this city. Sept. 12. 1903,

Mrs. Capt. F. H. Fehlber. The re-

mains lie at H. H. Williams's estab-lishment. Notice of funeral later.

Classified Advertisements,

WANTED.A PHOTOGRAPH of the laying of the

corner stone of Central UnionChurch. Address Box 2S8 or Room609 Stangenwald Building. 65S3

OFFICE boy, apply after 4 p. m. Room7, Brewer Block, Queen street. 6581

SITUATIONS WANTED.EXPERIENCED general merchandise

salesman wants position. M., thisoffice. 6582

ROOM AND BOARD.LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,

hot and cold water, and a large tankto swim in. 723 King street, A. F.Cooke's place. 6583

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

FOR SALE.A PNEUMATIC buggy, original cost

$250; a drn Ing mare, worth $200, anda $40 set of harness. Will sell outfitfor $275 on easy terms. Address D.E. Whitman. 6583

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on" Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-

ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39

King street. 6539

FIVE-roo- m cottage, 1318 Beretania;rent reasonable. Inquire this office.

NO. 1802 King street, formerly occu-pied by Dr. Shorey; rent, $32.50.House, corner Magazine and Pros-pect streets, now occupied by Mr.Frank Davey; rent, $35.00. House,Chaplain lane, first door from Fortstreet; rent, $30.00. Bishop & Co.,bankers. 65S3

FURNISHED cottage of five rooms,also stable at Kahala, Waikiki beach.Rent reasonable. Apply Joe Andradeat office of E. S. Cunha. 6582

COTTAGE off King and opposite Southstreet, next to Castle Kindergarten.Inquire of H. W. Green, 828 Fort St.

6579

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week.two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, .'.tWahiawa. 6578

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1

double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inquire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

RESIDENCE of Capt. D. F. Nicholson.High, cool; five rooms and kitchen;rent moderate. Summit road, cor.School end Emma. 6565

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

NEW modern eight-roo- m house; mos-quito proof, Kinau street near AlapaLApply at Paragon Market. 6517

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6568

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

TRAINED NUBSE.CAN accommodate maternity or other

patients, private house; references;1604 Prospect, Sea View. Phone Blue1941. 6582

LOST.THURSDAY afternoon, between Ka-piola- ni

Park and town, ladies' handbag, containing keys, etc. Liberalreward if returned to this office.

IMS

Oct. 21AoraiiBMoana .November 18

Miowera December 18

NIPPON MARU SEPTEMBER 29

SIBERIA OCTOBER 6

LUriii; uiuum.AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24

line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 1

VENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

SIERRA OCTOBER 13

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 28

Steamship Company.

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept 23

Freight received at Company! wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. ZO.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.Nebraskan, to sail about Oct.

King Street. Phone Main 58

I Tell You

Men and WomenI teach a system of

PhysicalCulture

That means, first of all, the development of

Splendid Vitality, Superb Energiee, Strong Internal OrgansStomach, Heart, Lungs, Etc.

There are fully equipped

Hamman Bathsat my School.

Wooh Institute of Physical Galtir

Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY FORBOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

I HAVE

$5000.00to loan on good real estate

security.

W. M. MINTON.REAL ESTATE AGENT

Phone Main 369. Judd Build-ing. Merchant street entrance.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BABOM. 4E a. F

a s!s0 07 30 01 82 0 S5!69 9-- 4 48 4 M.ORlSO CO: 83 ti ll 84:8-- 3 n 5M 7:: 08:29 PS 83 0 01 96 3 2 KB 3.1T 8 30 03:29 8 0.00 61-- 3 NB -3W ? Q v. OK 84 0 0' 58 1- -2 KB 1.3T 10 SO 03 29.99' 84 0 00 61 a NX 1.3F 11 SO 03 29 M 84 0 Qj 82; NX -2

I I I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of at.45. This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Fer year $12.00

Six months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. nr..

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. n.,

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m.,til: 15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a, m.,8:36 a. m., 10:38 a. m., "2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

6. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a.m Tt. p.m. am. p.m. a.mHon.. 14 9.55 ljiejSj 2 32 5.18 5.47 .C4 0 10

TOM. 15; n.06 1.9 ll.52 3.55 0 5.47 9.03 1.04p.m.

Ted.. 1K12.10 1.7 5 14 7 16 6.47 6 021 a uam. I I

T&ni. 17 1 06 1 8 0 54 6 26 7 52 6. '7 P.n7 26 8 6.I8P.00'

Bat... 19! 2.35 1 7 2 30 8 20 8:586. '85. 9p.m. a.m.an., jo. s 22 1 6 3 10 a 31 v 11 5.48 5 08 19

Mon.. 21 s.c. 15 4 0510 15 10 00 5 48 5.57 SelfNew moon on the 20th at 5:59 p. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 13 hoursminutes slower tnan Greenwich time,feeing that of the meridian of 157 de-grees 30 minutes. The time wh'stleBlows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for thewhole group.

Large and valuable property at Iwi-le- l,

west of and adjoining Rice Mill. Itextends 357 feet East and West along aproposed street, already surveyed andstaked out. Two one-stor- y buildingstwo years old with verandas two sides,seven tenements each occupy the Eastend. And one two-tor- y cottage, 9rooms, with outbuildings, two yearsold, occupy West end.

The central portion, about 240 feet,being available for buildings of anykind. Toll black sand and gravel, sevenIj ten feet above tide water.

For price, terms, etc., apply toW. O. SMITH,

6550 Judd Building.