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I I I t I i I I ! i i t Ir-- .- WEATHER FORECAST FO& TODAY --Moderatetrades and fair weather. Last 24 hours' rainfall T SliuAK 96 Centrifugals, 3J4 Per Ton f
".22; T $74 80. 88 Analysis Beets. 8s 10 d. Parity 4temperature, max. 78, minimum, 69.
J with Centrifugals, $78.20 Per Ton.Established July 2, 1856. t
fVOL. XXXIX., NO. 6785. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTOmmmmmmmmmmti
mriinrriftA J LANDING ON : LiAO 'ONGAPANESE ARMY S
PENINSULA r? i0 INVEST FORTS At UR MAY DOIT
The Lively Meeting ofthe Baseball
Russians Will Not Oppose the Disembarka-
tion But Will Strike Their Blow' ; Afterwards.;v: r
f - ' i " 3
V"'--x sK ' . - - : J
" ' ' 4Tjjs y .r , -i - - - 1' .f ,J : - i
"' ' ' v1 - --
!-
f s - , - -- !-' ' - - , . . jn (ASSOCIATED P2SES3 tiARCTmtiwa )
TOKIO, May ..6. It is officially announced that a . Japanese
League.
Are the Mailes Marines
Or the Filarines
Mailes?
force is landing on the Liaotong peninsula. The place of debarka-
tion and the number of men are withheld. .;. 7;
RUSSIA WILL ; LET THEM LAND.
Isenber Threatens To Resign sndST. PETERSBURG, May 6. It is not expected that the RusThompson Says Ht Wouldn't
Object.
f.is--
sians will, undertake to prevent the landing of a Japanese army on
Xiaotong, peninsula. They will strike after the forces are ashore.
If the Japanese are successful in landing at Pitz-w- o they can isolate
Port Arthur.FEARS FOR PORT ARTHUR.
LONDON, May 6. Viceroy Alexieff has gone to Port Arthurto visit Gen. Kuropatkin. This is interpreted to mean that he fearsPort Arthur, is in danger of isolation.
AFTER CHINESE RAILROADS.SHAN-HAI-KWA- N, May 6. M. Pavloff, the Russian diplo-
mat, has gone to Peking to try and induce China to cede Russia
THE JAPANESE NAVAL ACADEMY NEAR TOKIO.
JUDGE LITTLE OUT
OF JUDGESHIP BilCE
There was really a Combative meet-
ing of the Baseball League yesterdayafternoon. The trouble was all aboutthe appearance of the Mailes- in theuniform of the Marines at Saturday'sgame, and the war of words rose tasuch heights that President Paul Isen- -.
berg threatened to resign and F. B.Thompson of the Elks said that he did-
n't,care if he, did. There was a provisoto the threatened resignation of Isen-ber- g
and f?ome of the other trusteesnamely that the League take up its$6,000 mortgage, something which atpresent is the furthest from the rangoof possibility.
It was pretty well se ttled . at themeeting however that the Mailes wouldhave to discard their old Marine uni
mxb
Him
Jifta.H
Pi m3B3H 0Sirart JL3-- H 1
ffi
7
I
?3 H3
1- - b 4
A wireless telegram from -- Judge Gil-
bert F. Little, L.L. D., Ph. D., $10,
came yesterday saying that he hadwithdrawn his candidacy" for the Cir-
cuit Judgeship in favor of-IX. .'I Ross.Mr. Ross is a. partner in the law firm
of Wise & Ross, Hilo. The Advertiserof Feb. 19, 1902, stated:
"Homer L. Ross was admitted topractice In the Territorial courts yes-
terday. The petitioner was admittedto the bar in Iowa in 1896, and bears aletter of recommendation from Lleslie
M. Shaw, former Governor and nowSecretary of the Treasury. , Mr. Ross
forms, and if they lidn't they would-
n't be allowed to play at ail.
r
1
rr
At the opening of the meeting at five
the railways to Kou-pang-t- se and Yinkow, to use for military pur-
poses.ANOTHER UNCONFIRMED RUMOR.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6. There are persistent rumors thatthe Vladivostok squadron has engaged the Japanese.
AFTERNOON REPORT.TOKIO, May 5. A further search on the Yalu battlefield has
resulted in finding 300 more wounded Russians, who have beentaken in charge by the hospital corps.
. ST. PETERSBURG, May 5. An unconfirmed report says thatthe Russians were victorious in a great battle at Kiuliencheng. The.Russian loss in the engagement is placed at 7,000 men, while theJapanese are reported to have retreated after losing 10,000 men.
PARIS, May 5. The Russian loan of two hundred million dol-
lars has all been subscribed in France and Belgium.PORT ARTHUR, May 5. A number of Japanese transports
o'clock yesterday In Elks Hall thedrawing for practice nights by the35. m7Hi Jb tr
ftaVarious teams was first in order. It.was decided that the fifth team should ,
have Monday for practice n th week"will- open an office in Hilo."
The Advertiser of Feb. 8, 1903, con
5m LB tz :Jg if.have arrived at Pitzwo. A Japanese squadron is in the same vicin
tained the following:"HIL.O, Feb. 6. Just because Assist-
ant Attorney General E. A. Douthittresigned fronTMpffice Judge Little let hi3court go all to pieces on Tuesday.Douthitt resigned and no new appoint-ment was made, and Little threw up hishands in despair. Little wired to theChief Justice for instructions but gotno satisfaction there, and Sheriff An-
drews finally solved the difficulty byemploying H. L. Ross to prosecute."
iI
1
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'i3J
i
J
- 1
i i
. !
iI"
11!' t .
''hi.
il9 1
fti1 5
!?
that it did not play. The draw'.ngs foryesterday resulted: Tuesday, Mailes;Wednesday, Elks; Thursday, Puna-hou- s;
Friday, Kamehamehas. The H.A. C. has next Monday for practice.
COURT OF APPEALS.President Isenbefg stated that he
to call the attention of theLeague to a proposal that the Trusteesgive way to a new board of appeal todecide contested games, appeals fromumpires, etc. Under section 17 theTrustees are made the court of appeals,and Mr. Isenberg said that the Trus-tees wished to be relieved ofsponsibility, as they did not consi'Jr
ity. An attack and attempt to land troops from the transports isexpected. ..
LONDON, May 5.-- A Japanese loan of fifty million dollars willbe issued next week. Half of the loan has been taken by American
? if & K r vb m m n &u m 5S
AJ X 5V f0 3b 12 Ji' ftS I
M L m hf RS T M 1
f i: uESc tt . i g
f 3 7 tm xm 1 tr u" i1 l u 71
m m ts. ae k A m &
& L-- H$n it 5 $
b
A
JB
b6
IB Mlm1:
A visit was paid by the grand jury
capitalists. . . ,
LILIUOK ALANI AT THE FAIR. vto the Japanese Hospital yesterday, fortaking the testimony of Kubo in as3)sault and robbery cases. The witness6
themselves competent to decide suchmatters. He suggested he appolnt-(Ccntinu- ed
on Pare 7.1
was in a low condition and liable to.. .. .... . .
frr T-- AtTTfl ! T ?? T-- . . ' die. -ja. tiuuxd, iviay o. nawauan ueiegaxe Js.aiamanaoie anaformer Queen Liliuokalani have arrived here for a few days visit DEATH OF FAMOUS
1
W at tfi fair t
HUNGARIAN NOVELISTROYALTIES LEAVE IRELAND.o -
; DEBS REAPPEARS AS ALONDON, May 6.Their Majesties have returned fromIre BUDAPEST, May 6. Jokai, the novelist, is dead.SOCIALIST STANDARD BEARER land.
Maurus Jokai was once the national hero of Hungary. Hewas the author of over 300 books. He had been a poet, patriot,CHICAGO, May 6. The socialists, in convention here, havejournalist, dramatist, and novelist and his books translated intonominated Eugene Debs for President.English have had great vogue. Four years ago, at the age ofseventy-nin- e, Jokai married an obscure Jewish girl, an actress, andEugene V. Debs, the Socialist Labor Party's candidate for since that time he has been cordially hated by the great mass ofPresident, . first won fame as the organizer of the great railway Hungarians who formerly loved him as their prophet and leader.
strike at Chicago in 1894. As Socialist Democrat candidate for He and his girl wife were shunned by society.President in 1900, Debs secured a total of 96,918 votes, but of Jokai's career would be amazing even without the social strug
gle which has made his later days discouraging. He had publisheda successful novel before he was out of his teens. When he was
course failed to get a single electoral vote.
TORNADO ON THE PLAINS. only twenty-thre-e he was one of the foremost figures in the stormydays of 1848, when Hungary shed much blood in trying to get herrights from Austria. By his fiftieth birthday, more than a quarterof a century ago, he had published no less than 200 books, andsince then he has published more than a hundred others, makingKANSAS CITY, May 6. A tornado has swept over Iowa,
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas, doing considerable damage. total that probably breaks all literary records. On top of all thisactivity Jokai was for many years a prominent member of theCISCO, Texas, May 6. It is reported that many have beenHungarian Chamber of Deputies in which he won great fame askilled in this section by a tornado.
:;.; o - - i patriot and an orator.fokai's first wife was Rosa Laborfalvi, the celebrated Hungari
HEARST IN WASHINGTON. an tragedienne, a favorite of the Magyars. Fourteen years after
OLYMPIA, May 6. The Democratic State convention has
her death the aged Jokai married the young Jewish actress. Thepeople considered this an insult to the first wife and when his sec-
ond wife tried a year after her marriage to resume her place onthe stage she was mobbed by Hungarian students and forced toquit. For the past couple of years Jokai and his girl wife have leda very quiet life.
elected seven Hearst and three anti-Hear- st delegates. Senator'Turner is endorsed for Vice-Preside- nt. EUGENE V. DEBS.
MIT
and native ' race are about equally sUGHTHOliSE IMPROVEMENTSdivided. The proceedings areMORE RESIGNATIONS FR'"aiiia.it f ticc i rTAni titi rtOA WE LIOHE THAU
HALF On --:. ;: AW Ml 1 3M I OfML I UK I III LCTHE HOME RULE PARTY
Boyd, Markham and Clark Will Join the Re-
publicans and Promise to Bring the Rest
of the Home Rulers With Them.
Easyr0m
ed in both English and Hawaiian, asmany of the jnembers understand Engl-ish, but imperfectly, an all the na-
tives prefer to speak in their owntongue. ' The interpreter,- - who standsby the Speaker, is the most conspicu-ous personage in. the assembly, , andhe translates into Hawaiian everyword spoken in English and into Eng-lish every word spoken In Hawaiian.The character of legislation favored bysuch a body 13 shown by the fact thatlast year, at the close of the session,the lower House voted to destroy alltheir vouchers, in order that the detailsof their expenditures might not be'known- - to the public. The Senate iscomposed of better men than the house,and' this fact, together with a wise,upright, and careful Governor, pre-vents much bad legislation. The is-
lands suffer from the lack of good leg-islation, but that is not so great anevil as to suffer from bad legislation.
Don't buystud or other article untilvon have seen the woarderful Zambena Diet
''sJ'--f mono". We are selling
SbiSvJ Plice of Trust Dtimoods,w-- J a ml on Easy Monthly
Further work on the improvement of the lighthouse systemin Hawaii is held up until the United States gets a clear title to altlands used for lighthouse purposes. Captain Niblack, lighthouse in-
spector for. the islands, has received instructions from the Light-house Board to delay contemplated work on lighthouses until theAttorney General has passed upon titles to the lands used for suchpurposes. Captain Niblack will immediately investigate the titles tothe various sites of federal lights, and submit the deeds etc., to theLighthouse Board for further submission to the Attorney General.The United States never makes permanent improvements of any-kin-
d
until the title to proposed sites is secured to the satisfaction ofthe Attorney General. The lighthouse work in the islands may be;delayed for several months or even longer.
LITTLE LIVE STOCK IN JAPAN.The department of commerce and labor verifies a recent state-
ment that the Japanese raise comparatively little live stock. Thetotal number of cattle in the islands, it reports, is only 1,282,341, or28.62 for each 1,000 inhabitants. In this country we . have,' 70,000,-00- 0
cattle, or about forty times as many in proportion.
Three more desertions from the Home Rule Executive Commit-- ,
tee took place at the regular weekly meeting of that body yester-
day morning. George Markham, James H. Boyd and Joseph Clark,
all high in the councils of the party tendered their resignations as
officers of the executive committee and as members of the party.
The three are said to be. waiting to be invited to join the Republican
Payment. Order oneon approval for inspectioo
If you like It and want to keep it, you can makeaaall payment, tien scad tbe balance to us at
the rate of two dollars monthly. : Illustrated- - Cata-logue answers every question scad for a copytoday. Only the finest solid cold mountings usedand written guarantee. Siven with every sale. Wearea responsible incorporated company with acapital of $100,000.00 and take all tbe risk ofaubcuittins our goods on trial. Wetave put Dia-
monds within the reach of any person who canpay a dollar or two monthly. Delivery guaranteedwilbia one week. Please writ for CatatoTue; it'sworth its weight to gold to anyone Interested inDiamonds.
BDYlSTQ'i' DIAMOND CQm811 etejfrmtan Bui!tilti&t
CHICAGO, IU--
The present delegate to Congress isa pureblooded
nartv and wouldn't object to accepting official positions with that j Mtiagnjjj the greaterorgantzatidn. The resignations were referred to a sppcial commit- - part of the whlte vote agrainst R. W
.Wilcox, the former delegate, who wastee which will report at the next meeting ol tne commiuee.of mixed blood. ,
George Markham is reported as saying tnai ne nas ucuucu, , r TI , - Kppti rrc nf the. mOSt active noli-- The school system of the Hawaiian
Witnoraw irom pimuts. iiv o . j islands is excellent, and nearly all theticians in the territory since aiuicAama, . -r , cnuaren or scnooi age are m aitena- -
in theMarKnam was euitor oi mc ance. or the i7,5os pupusvo mine tHf "Renubllcan oartv,
HAWAIIAN
scial osiery SaleHOUSE 1S OPERA5ay Hosiery bargains this week that are worth investigating.
The new and up-to-da- te mu
nf several com- - schools in 1902, the Hawaiians number-iildepende- nt
Home Rule and also chairmanpaper, ed 7772. the whites, lncludln& Portu- -
mittees in the party. guese, 5,611; and the Chinese, Japanes'e,
"Timmie" Boyd also expects to return to the Republican party, ana other races, 4.125. tThe schools are
he deserted last November ofter being turned down on a each year giving increased attention towhich industrial, education, which is provingRnl.He wasn t in the Home partynomination for supervisor. great to the native8. Anover a week before lie had received the nomination, for the same lnstVuctiori in the public schools is giv- -
nffiro frnm th- - hands of his new compatriots and he immediately en in the English language. Of the 609
V" ; that teachers 149 are Hawaiian or part Ha- -leaders. Boyd s reported- - as sayingbecame one of the party &Han Nearly one.fifth of tne native
he will bring back into the Republican ranks a majority ot the home Hawaiians are being educated in pri- -
Rule party j vate schools, most of which have been
Clark was also a member of the executive committee and was endowed by wealthy Hawaiians. Manyof these are boarding-school- s, whereIn
the Home Rule candidate for the House in the fourth District the cnildren spend several years sep--
icx All three men are telling their friends that they intend to join aratea from the unfavorable influencerZutier at but simply to look on and see which way of their homes. This is found to be very
party preicnL - .beneficial, especially for the girls, whothe "cat IS going to jump. ;
"c acquire habits of tidiness and thriftThe withdrawal of Boyd, Markham and Clark, means the final wh!cn they could not obtain while re--
sical comedy Seamless Cotton Hose, black, 2 pair for 25c g )i
T99
Seamless Lace Lisle Hose, black, 25c pair.
Seamless Lace Lisle, white feet, 50c pair.Seamless White Lisle .......... .35c pair.Seamless White Cotton . ..... 20c pair. ,'
Children's Lisle Thread, black, 25c pair,
phildren's Cotton Thread, black, 2 pair for
il 'i JSy Beasley and Barton. .
fj NEW MUSIC !
NEW DANCES ! .i:,,; nf the Home KUie oartV. rvil Wircc icanv uucuu iu siamg m mlr own Uum(.There is very little race prejudice in ifjoin with the Republicans now.
Beautiful Costumes, s
4
the Islands, although the race questionIs very complicated. While I was stay- -,
ing at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel in '
Honolulu, the battle-shi- p Wisconsin '
was in port, and the fashion of the city i
gave a dance in honor of the naval;officers. Amon?. the company I saw i
ALSO A NEW LINE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSESAnd Infants' Slips, Booties, Jackets, Robes, Etc.THE NATIVE RACE OF HAWAII.Prom Start to Finish. T
kBy Lucien C,Warner.
50 PeopleHONOLULU'S BEST
four, of part Hawaiian blood three '
ladles and one; gentleman and they ,
seemed to be as much at ease as any I ProHPooo Oils.P ort BireetA more delightful climate than that ready full American citizens, ; with all
their rifrfcts and responsibilities. Theyof Honolulu I nave aever xuu.m iu. aMaA Ht nt suffrase without
Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols part Of the world. The air is balmy, restraint and as their total vote some-- It
is neither too hot nor too cold, and what outnumbers that of the whites,
the northern tradewinds give a tonic they have thear full share of electivePrices : $1.50, $1.00, 75a; 50c xcellent Opportunityi quality to the. air which is the per--;fection of comfort. The thermometerrarely rises above eighty and never falls
oinces in ma iciiiiuiwi giauiui;"i.All this responsibility has been thrustupon a race Just emerging from bar-barism, with their moral and intel-lectual, natures but feebly developed.The white population Of Hawaii ad-
vocated the adoption of a restrictedbasis of suffrage which should not give
is now offered the public to supply their wants inbelow sixty-fou- r, while the average
rainfall at Honolulu is'
thirty-eig- ht
Inches, or about two-thir- ds the amountA eg cia 3 r 5 111 011 CocoaA.ND
1
Wire
of New York City. Other places in tne the poiitical control to the natives, andislands have a rainfall varying from , this view was strongly urged by a
Committee of Congress which visitedtwenty-si- x to over two hundred inches.
the islands to study and report on theOne does nov feel altogether friendly
ltuatJon lf additionai argument wastowards the ship which brought over J need ag to the wisdom of this course,the first Importation of mosquitoes, it might have been, found in the eX-b- ut
with a land and climate so perfect . perience of the carpetbag governmentslh the South after the war; , but the
need something to keepthe people mi to lay the demagogue
4T
in the party. The young ladies werein nearly every dance, and were ap-
parently very'xipular with both off-
icers and civilians. Two of the youngladies were of mixed Hawaiian andChinese blood.
Most of the native Hawaiians erepoor, and earn their living by day'swork, though a very few of the de-
scendants of the old royal family andchiefs still qwn considerable tracts ofland. The common people, even underthe ancient regime, owned irery littleland. There is abundance of work onthe Islands, and the natives are fairly,industrious not as Industrious asAmericcns, and far; short of the Chi-
nese and Japanese but compared withother races emerging from barbarism,particularly those living In a tropicalclimate, they may be termed indus-trious. Many are employed as teams-er- s,
hack-driver- s, sailors, stevedores,carpenters, ' masons, painters, andworkers at odd jobs. They, are betterat work by the day than by the month,and they especially dislike work call-
ing for a regular routine or repetitionof the same thing. They are . also bet-
ter at earning than at saving. Moneyseems to burn their fingers, and theyproceed to spend it as quickly as pos-
sible, generally using very little judg-ment in the purchases they make. Thislack of thrift is one of the greatesthindrances to their material advance-ment.' v'-;- '
. Another deficiency; of the Hawaiians,not shared to the same extent by otherundeveloped races, is the lack of finan-cial responsibility. It is hardly properto call it dishonesty, for that implies adeliberate purpose to possess that whichis not one's own. With the Hawaiiansit is rather a sin of omission thari of
2:them humble. .! was too tempting to be resisted by our
The development of the Hawaiian Is- - lawmakers, so they deliberately turn Gsrcfs se
AT .,
Koplofani VBtU--
ffHS AQUARIUM WILL. 3E OPENen Week days from It) o'clock a. m. toS p. m. and from 1 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.
On Stinday8 .lt will open at 1 p. m.
ADMISSION 'Pill be FREE onThursdays. On other days a-- chargewill be made ,of 10 cents to adults andI cents to children under fourteen yearsof sge. i
ed the government over to a semilands during the past few years has:&
-been truly wonderful. The leading in-
dustry is the cultivation of sugar-can- eAND
Garden Toolsand the manufacture of sugar, and thisgives direct employment to nearly sixty
- The stock of the Hawaiian Hardware Co. must be closed outat once and genuine bargains can be secured.
civilized race. It is true that the Ha-
waiians ; have attended the nativeschools and can read and write,' butthey have not yet acquired that moreimportant . education which developsself-contr- ol, the power to resist temp-tation, and the ability to administer apublic office for the good of the wholecommunity. v It may be that all theCaucasian race' have not yet attainedto the full measure of this high ideal,but there can be no question that theaverage sense of responsibility is higher than that of a race but two genera-tions removed from . savagery. Thewhites have been very patient andtactful in meeting the trying problemImposed upon them by Congress. Theyhave not resorted to the shot-gu- n poli-
cy of the Southr nor have they in any
SMOKE ;.
GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS-- ':.
Guk8T-Eaki- n Ciqab Co.DlSTXEffUTOBS.
1 L. E. PINKH AM, Trustee, 'i
Fort near Queen Street.
thousand people, mostly Japanese- - Thetotal value of the sugar plantations isseventy-fiv- e million dollars, and theannual export of sugar twenty-fou- r
millions. This great industry is nearlyall owned and controlled by a companyof a few thousand Americans, prom-inent among whom are the descend-ants of the former missionaries.
The total population of the Hawai-ian Islands in 1900 was 154,001, dividedamong the different nationalities asfollows:
Native Hawaiians . .. . . .37,635
Chinese ... ...... . .. . ..25,762Japanese ........61,115Portuguese ...15,675Negroes, Malay, etc. ......... i . - 638
English, German, etc........... 5,893Americans .v.. ................ .... 7,283
One of the most difficult questionswhich confronts the islands la the fu-
ture of the native race. The problem
PACHEC0r rr ins n 5 ECONOMY.QUALITY.
'
commission. They contract oeDts ananeglect to pay them, or use trust fundsand do hot replace them. . Probablythey would pay if they had the moneyand could spare it conveniently, but itis hot important enough to cause them
any way interfered with the vote orthe Hawaiians, They have rathersought to cultivate friendly relationswith them, and to defeat bad candi-dates by uniting with the better, ele-
ment of the natives in supporting can-
didates of Hawaiian blood who weredisposed to do well.
It is a curious sight to visit a ses-th- o
L.etrislature of Hawaii. In
to economize and save up the money to E3!orxol"ULl"a. Soap ,T?or3s:s CqFRED. L. WALDRON, 'meet their obligations. This racial
weakness is so generally, recognizedthat natives are rarely employed in S ireckels Block. Sales Agent,positions where money is to be handled.The most striking illustration is that hardy, industrious, patient, and thrifty ythe lower house fully three-fourt- hs of
I the members are native Hawaiians,while in the upper house the whites
is quite different from that of the un-developed races in most other conn-trie- s.
The native Hawaiians are al--Hawaiian churches do not trust one oftheir own number as treasurer, but
t
select some responsible white man.When a Hawaiian was made treasurerof the Territory two years ago, he wasadvised by some of his Hawaiianfriends not to accept the position. Hewas considered an upright and capa-ble man, but they feared that his half-Hawaii- an,
blood would not stand thestrain of handling large sums of mon-ey; and their fears proved correct, forhe soon fled from the islands withtwenty thousand dollars of Territorial
'"'"funds.This weakness of character is very
detrimental to the advancement of therace, as it prevents their succenH in
RE&X0VE THE CAUSEAnd the effect will be a renewedgrowth of luxuriant hair. PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER does Jt.
Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. TeL Main 232.
iX
4--
in 11 """
t . , - f -
, , --sd. Z- - W vfcS.. . , -- 1
people of the earth. These qualities,,added to the kind, open-heart- ed nature-o- f
the Hawaiians, make a very supe-
rior race. It is said that Chinese husbands are popular with Hawaiian wo-
men, as they are kind and good pro-
viders for the family. Marriages be-
tween the Hawaiians and other raceare quite frequent, and the number orpart Hawaiians is steadily Increasing-I- n
1872 the census gave but 1,487 partHawaiians. In 1884 they had increas- -.
ed to 4,218, and in 1900 to 7,848. The-large-r
proportion of children among the-par- t
Hawaiians is shown by the statis-
tics of school attendance, which in 1902-showe-d
4,903 full-blood- ed Hawaiianchildren to a total population of 29,787,
Hawaiian children to aand 2,869 partpopulation of 7,848. In other words,
the proportion of children is twice agreat among the part Hawaiians asamong those of pure blood. These factsforce upon us the conclusion that with-
in two or three generations the Hawai-
ians as a type will pass away, and th
Hawaiian problem will find Its solutionin the gradual absorption of the na-
tives into the larger and stronger races.The Outlook.
-
a srhnot little Charlie, being one of
Expert Piano Tuntag.Pianos tuned and repairedpromptly by an expert at
Bergstrom Music Co- -
TeL Main HI.
any business enterprise. Very fev layup money with which to buy henus forthemselves or to engage in trade ontheir own account. It is the opinionof those best qualified to know thatthere is a slow but steady improvementin this respect, although the outlookis still very discouraging. .'.-,-
'- .
The general health of , the natives,especially of the full-blood- ed Hawai-ians, is far from satisfactory. Theyusually have small families, many ofthe children die in Infancy, and amongthe adults consumption and other dis-eases indicating low vitality are preva-lent. Their total number has been re-
duced from 70,000 in; 1853 to less than30,000 in 1900. The health and vigor ofthose of mixed Hawaiian blood ismuch superior to that of the pure Ha-waiians. There are two leading typesof these mixed races, the CaucasianHawaiian and the Chinese Hawaiian.Of these, ,it is the testimony of all ob-
servers that the Chinese Hawaiiansare the best race, both physically andmentally. Many centuries of Orientalcivilization under trying conditionshave made the Chinese the most virile.
tni ppnsTMhv class, was deeply in--
GOO KIMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.
Ory Ooodo,Fancy Goods, Grass Linem,
Mol AU goods sold at small profit.
CHICKENSThoroughbred Black Minorcas, White
Leghorn, Brown Leghorns, Buff Co-
chins and Light Bramars to arriveMonday per S. S. ICevadan.
CLUB STABLESFort above Hotel. Phone Main 109.
TS Record contains an of the offlclsO.Qm-- corporation, torftclosure, and part-ni1- p
notices published In all o? theKnaiiuh Bowtpapers published In taa Ter- -
terested in learning the points oi icompass. Said the teacher: :.!
have in front of you the north; on yP.right, the east; on your left, th rfWhat have you behind you?" Aftermoment's reflection, Charlie exclaim- -
GAZETTE PHOTO N& "A patch on my pants." au .
. tniinp-- CharleytT
Ine lmunnauuii mvie -4
continued In a shamefaced manner: tT nH mamma yoxRUS SIANSCENE IN JAPANESE HOSPITAL ATTENDING WOUNDED.
-- tf...4 . t , . tMiew vuu u t -
' 'would." :ft
3U StIt
dirO raCSFT3 COMMEKCTAE KIX7EETISEI HONOLULU, MAY 8,
. . . . . .
PRINCESS ndloes9 rwrancy Jointless Matting mm
THE MOODWAKES A HIT
f
Si ' COLLISIONFancy patterns in tan, green, blue or red colors,and Japanese inlaid designs. .; Call and see our new :
line' :. .. -
INGRAIN RUGS, SMYRNA RUGS, VELVET RUGS,GRASS RUGS.
Kawananakoa CarriageSmashes Into; Turk
Barton's Opera Given aSuccessful First
Production.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN LADIES' NECKWEAR?We show an immense variety of Ladies Neckwear made of
washable materials of every description. Whatever is "going" wehave and sell it at the right prices.
Stock Collar and Bow made of fine Lawn, trimmed with inser-tion, delicately tinted in pale colors. The Little Stock Collar of thestraight, turnover description is as popular as ever, particularlythat of the wash kind. - '
An elegant new line from ioc to 25c.Hand-mad-e Neckwear the very latest from 35c to $1.00.Another pretty style is the Little Lawn Bow with an em-
broidered figure at the end. To mention all styles we carry in stock!would be practically impossible.
FurnitThe Ahkund of Swat, a musicalif Hotel comedy In three acts, by Beasley andStsAITSSALZS&OOHS . v .Barton, was presented with great eclat
last evening before a representativeaudience of Honolulu, piay-goe- rs andmusic-lover- s. The evidently sincereenthusiasm vith which the production
Ladies Broad Lace Collars Planen Venise Ef-fect just opened a large sample line only oneof each style. Net Lace Collars also a favored
THE LATEST INLACE COLLARS.
The Princess David Kawananakoawas'rtirown from her carriage while onher way to the Opera House last even-ing. The accident .was due .to a colli-
sion between the Kawananakoa equi-
page and a. light - rig drivm by Mrs.Frank Turk. The mishap took place onKing street opposite the Rapid Tran-
sit switch below Piikoi street. Mrs.Turk was driving towards Waikiki andthe Kawananakoa carriage was cominginto town. A passing electric car evi
was greeted augurs a : hit when thewithin the legal limits, move to havethe . administration proceedings ter-minated and the whole matter 'trans piece is put on under Drof &ssfoni
auspices, it being understood that thisis the first actual presentation of the
style. A sample line in Ecru Tone.SPECIAL Ladies Wash Neckwear a new line in 4 styles. Wc
will offer for a few days at 15c each. Regular price 35c.
SAPKRUPTCY
LMGI1EIAhkund, which has been sold to Messrs.juiius ana. lienjamin Kahn of New
ferred to the jurisdiction of the bank-rupt court. Otherwise in case of anIncompetent, dishonest or . irrespons-ible assignee they might be helpless toprotect their interests, and all becauseof an agreement which was inconsist-ent with the statute and which mustfall as soon as the statute Is Invoked,"
rm snorciy present ametropolitan performance. The plot isdently disconcerted the driver of theinteresting while not overtaxing to the .CHIC 1lighter rig and the horses .attached to
both vehicles collided, the Turk buggy brains or an audience and the librettothroughout Is of lively strain. The mu PROGRESS BLOCKsic by Mr. Gerard Barton, who rer-- i y,
. 'BiilB Dinner Today: FORT STREEUbeing almost thrown under the noof3of the Prince's horses. While the frightJudge Dole Points Out sonally conducted his opera last night.
Is piquant and In the star numbersAn extra' dinner will be served this ened animals were prancing and rear likely to live In the memory of hearers.evening from 5 to 7 at the Palace Grin ing Princess Kawananakoa jumpedWhere Assignments Mr. Barton has invested his composion.. Bethel street. Price, 25 cents. tion with a happy and consistent swingfrom her seat in the carriage and wasthrown heavily to. the ground. She wasassisted to her feet by passengers from
tnat anouia go far to ensure civic sueGive Way. Cream asparagus soup, fried mullet,breaded; mince chicken in case, fried cess 1UThe production was well sung, mag--fresh , oysters, apple fritters, ribs of the street car a.nd seemed to be unin- -
nmcentiy costumed and heartily greet 05 aar(m im"V' ' Judge Sanford B. Dole rendered adecision in the Federal Court yesterday,
Jured. Prince David, and Miss Camp-bell, who were also occupants of the
ea, me eirorts of Honolulu's mosttalented amateurs being evidently ap
TT TTtt rrjl I n r t Wpreciated by the crowded nouse.carriage, alighted safely, and Mrs. Turkin the matter of the petition of& Co., Hoffschlaeger Co. and ine story turns on the masquerad
iiialso got out of her rig without injury.
A dozen gentlemen in evening clothesing adventures of an actor, down on
beef, ribs of pork with apple sauce,green peas and mashed potatoes, bakedsweet : potatoes, potato salad, plumpudding, brandy sauce.
DEATH OF MRS.
WM. 0. WESTERVELT
his luck, as a Hindu Prince. He is taken up by Newport society and th real
Seattle Brewing & Malting Cf. againstT-- Y. Hirose, doing business as Hirose,hoten, for adjudication of bankruptcy,--allowing the prayer of the petition and
who were oh the car came to the rescueand held the frightened horses while prince, arriving on the scene, is sug
jected to many indignities; his royaltythey were disentangled from the. broken being only recognized by one girl, whoharness. . One of the Kawananakoa of course marries him after everything-- adjudging respondent a bankrupt.Thayer & Hemenway appeared for.petitioners; E. A. Douthitt for respondr
has turned out happily.horses was thrown to the ground andwas . slightly, bruised. The ' shafts."' on lhe entire musical success of theAfter a long period of suffering pa presentation Is due to the composer,
tiently endured, Mrs. Louisa C. Wester Mr Barton's efforts, seconded only byvelt, wife of Rev. W. IX Westervelt, Mr. W. D. Adams as stage . director.It was prayed in the petition that the
respondent be adjudged a bankrupt on--the ground that he made within four
Mrs. E. D. Tenney, besides addingpassed away yesterday morning at themuch to the Interest of the performancein her Individual role, has been an unmonth3 preceding the date of the-pe- ti
the Turk buggy were, broken, and thebox and wheels were also damaged.No one seemed quite certain as to whowas to blame for the accident. PrinceDavid told Mrs. Turk that she shouldhave turned to the right and Mrs. Turksaid the Prince's coachman was on thewrong side of the street.
After the accident, which occurred
age of 53 years. Funeral services pre-
ceding cremation wi)l be held at thehouse, 1036 Kinau street, at 2 o'clock
failing aide in promulgating and carryirg out the performance. ; -
me cast or tne AUKuna is eventhis afternoon, and a short burial ser lengthier than the chorus and Individ
tion, a general assignment to one Ta- -for the benefit of his creditors,
,
- thereby committing an act of bank-- '.'ruptcy. .
V :
The petition. , was opposed oi the.ground that the petitioners had con
vice tomorrow at the same hour," when .... 1 ... .. ...ual ... praise however well deservedwould fill many columns and exhaustthe ashes will be deposited in the mis
about 8 o'clock, Prince David's partysionary- - plot in Kawalahao cemetery. the adjectives of an ordinary writer.proceeded to the theater. Among those who were particularlyMrs. westervelt was bom in Newsented to the assignment and therefore
were estopped from taking proceedingsprominent in the success may be mentloned the following: ,York State and was educated In Ober Question of Contract.
Judge Dole yesterday heard argu ... si rs. xenney, as Stella seacnght, a11 n, Ohio, graduating from the LadiesCourse of Oberlin College in 1870. She soubrette, threw herself ;nto her role I
budweiserment on exceptions of defendant to thelibel of First Mate Lesslie against In
with a vivacity that contributed muchto the generai success. Her singing
was married in 1873 to William D. Westervelt. ". ;.
I
Mr. and Mrs. "Westervelt came to the
. in bankruptcy , Judge Dole shows that" the Bankruptcy Act of 183. which
supersedes all insolvent laws off thevarious States in the Union, providesthat' "an assignment for. the benefit ofcreditors is made an act ofruptcy and creditors may apply for anadjudication of the debtor as a bank-rupt within four months after the time
ter-Isla- nd Steam ' Navigation Co.,claiming $10,000 damages . for allegedIslands in 1889 where they spent two
years In the mission field. After tenyears of pastoral work In Chicago, they
Ibreach of contract for permanent em-
ployment and promotion. J. J. Dunne o
V
'ft? r
and dancing wre vigorously encoredand her dramatic work was chic andconvincing while her costumes wereoriginal, becoming and thoroughlyconsistent. Indeed the dressing of thevarious parts calls for the highest com-mendation from ' that of the wee mid-shipmi- te,
Master Rafael Lake, to theleading lady, though who she was thecritic avows himself unable to deter
King of Bottledappeared for the libellant, and Abramcame back to Honolulu, where Mrs.Westervelt has, in spite of very frailhealth and oftentimes great suffering,
imLewis Jr., for the libellee. The court
desired a showing of authorities fromthe libellant to place his case out of omine. The dresses of Mesdames Benthe category of ordinary employment,in either private or public service, and son, Camp and Hibberdine perhaps de I
Wholesome, sparkling-- , clear and palatable. 'Has a flavor
peculiarly its own and is the most popular bottled beer for
table use all 'round the wide, wide world.&serve especial, mention with Mrs. Ten-
ney, though everyone looked well andcomparisons, save from the hands of an
in that of contracts. After both sideshad produced cases from the books,
--of said assignment." .
After a citation of authorities, the; iecision leads up to the conclusion al--
Teady statod : with the following re- -marks: .
' '
"From these authorities and from the--provisions of the statute, it appears toxne that the law applicable to this casedoes not justify a ruling that the petl--tionlng creditors are estopped by theiracts referred to from applying to have
; the respondent adjudged a bankrupt."The fact brought out In the evidencein regard to the unsatisfactory admin-istration of the assignee are not neces-sary to this conclusion. They are Il-
lustrations of the Importance of the.rule that creditors may at any time,
expert modiste, would be futile,Judge Dole allowed them ten days, inwhich to file briefs. Mrs. Camp, as the Knickerbocker
given most valuable aid and sym-pathetic support and counsel, not onlyIn her husband's work but in that ofvarious organizations. This has beentrue of her from the beginning of herhusband's pastoral life soon after theirmarriage. She had always taken amost active interest in work for Ha-waiian girls as well as for those ofother nationalities in HawalL Her self-sacrifici- ng
devotion to the missionarycause at home and elsewhere showeditself especially in many lonely hoursof suffering, heroically borne, when sheinsisted on sending her husband forth,always saying, "The work must comefirst." '..;'.'.-.,..-
A trip to Japan and China a fewmonths since, procured but temporary
:o:--dame, was excellent in tone and ges-ture as was Mrs. Hibberdine, repeating
It begins to look as if Russia wouldrequire an open door In Manchuria forher own use. The Manila Times. -
her "Pirate" triumphs as her daughter,Mrs. Benson, as Mrs. Poppleton, a Chi-cago pork magnate's better half, andMiss Hartnagle as a dairymaid.;None of the parts of the Ahkund are
Hv Hackfeld & Co., Ltd,AGENTS . i
y WHAT IT WILL DO.A woman buys a eewiiisr ma 1
- oiSSSESSSOtk
alleviation in a life which has scarcelyknown a day without some pain. Dur-ing the first few weeks after the returnfrom the Orient Mrs. Westervelt wasable to drive out, but later her illness
particularly preeminent but the sweetlytuned voices of Mrs ; Camp, Mrs. Hib-berdine and Miss Hartnagle wereamong the most appreciated bits of theopera. Miss : Jennie Giffard, Mrs.Dougherty and Mrs. E. M. Boyd wereparticularly fetching as summer girlsand Miss Marguerite Fisher contribut-ed a well played little bit as JenniePoppleton. t
James D. Dougherty In the title role
BE IN THE SWIM and have a home inencroached severely on her strengthand capacity for endurance, and thus
t has death deprived us of one rare in P A WA Aforce of character, and spirituality,and in fortitude and utter devotion to was convincingly good In makeup and
action and his duet with Mrs. Hibberdine was perhaps the star. musical num
the great cause of humanity. I
.
V TEAL DUCK NOT FLESH.
Don't be too late to own a home among 20 cf the most artistic hemeain Honolulu.
Best and healthiest location. Electric cars on all sides. Alwaysber of the performance.
At;AuctionMAY 9 at 12 O'CLOCK
. ItNOON
Raymond C. Brown, as the mockprinceling, and Guy Livingston, as his
pleased to talk shop.side partner, proved most efficacious"Did you know that a teal duck is not
flesh? inquired a Baltimore man of aparty of gentlemen who were discusAt office of U. S. Marrhal E. R. Hen in laughter making, giving well con
SILKS and W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL.Call at office 1634 Young: Street near Punahou.
dry, I will sell valuableOTHEH GOODS.
ceived characterizations of their roles.Mr. Brown is a decided acquisition tosing the high price of fish. "It's a fact.
The teal duck is not flesh, even if it is Honolulu theatricals, . musical or draa fowl. It is the same as a winged and matic. Mr. Herzer was good as the porkfeathered fishj and any good Catholic packer and Mr. E. M. Boyd quietlycan safely eat one for fish during th--
Lenten season or on Friday. I happened to be a guest at a luncheon whereatsat one of the great dignitaries of theCatholic church on a Friday, and I was
clever as Patrolman Flynn. Messrs. M.H. Webb, Clarence Waterman, W. L.Stanley and Henry Vlerra were suc-
cessful In their parts as were Fred B.Angus, Walter Beakbane, Dr. Bur-gess. A. S. Brown and U. N. Knownin minor roles. :
The chorus at large should not beforgotten adding as they did in no small
astounded when a teal duck was serv
4SMAY.X6 at 12 O'CLOCK NOON
At my salesroom, THE WAIKIKIINN and all Its appurtenances, con-sisting of Leasehold, Furniture, BarFixtures, Etc. -
IAY 16 at 13 O'CLOCK NOONAt my salesroom, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 8, In
Block 41, and Lots 11, 13 and li InBlock 31, Kaimukl Tract.- -
TO LET
Here are delicaciesAt Our Delicatessen Counter
The Celebrated HeinzSOUR KROUT,
SWEET PICKLES, MIXED PICKLES,GERMAN DILL PICKLES and
MUSTARD.
ed at every plate. After the luncheonI thought over the matter and puzzledmy mind to know why a teal duckcould be eaten on Friday when a mal
chine for what it will do; not a3an article of furniture. A mancarries a watch to tell him thetime; not as an investment ofsurplus capital. The same prin-ciple when one is ill. We wantthe medicine or the treatmentwhich will relieve and cure. Thefriend in need must be a friendindeed, something, or somebodv,with a reputation. There shouldbe no guesswork in treating dis-ease. People have the right toknow what a medicine is, andwhat it will do, before thej takeit. It must have behind it anopen record of benefit to othersfor the same diseases, a seriesof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It .isbecause it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis bought and used without hesi-tation or doubt. Its Good Nameis the solid basis for the faiththe people have in it; and a goodname has to be earned by gooddeeds. It does what you nave aright to expect it to do. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-mia, Nervous and General Debil-ity, Influenza and Wasting Com-plaints, it is to be thoroughlyrelied upon. Doctor J. L. Car-ric- k
says: "I have had remark-able success with it in the treat-ment of Consumption, ChronicBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-lous Affections. It is of specialvalue in nervous prostration anddepraved nutrition ; it stimulatesthe appetite and the digestion,promotes assimilation, and entersdirectly into the circulation withthe food. I consider it a marvel-ous success in medicine." Everydose effective. "You cannot bedisappointed in it." Sold bychemists throughout the world.
lard would be under the ban xf thechurch. I asked a good friend of minewho is a pastor of one of the churches. KBZHe informed me that a teal duck wasnot flesh any more than a trout or aminnow. The teal is the same as a
measure to the pleasures of the even-ing. They were, besides those mention-ed, Mrs. Atwood, Clifford Kimball andS. F. Leslie, Misses Gladys Fisher,Jean Center, M. E. Kellner, Macfar-lan- e,
Benson, Alice Green and IrmgardSchaefer and Messrs. G. C. S. Crabbe,J. H. Harrison, H. S. Luhison. P. G.Cox. S. Isenberg, W. H. Soper. W. M.Templeton, Hastings Howland, CliffordKimball and Arthur Wall. v j
The second act proved the most ap-
preciated last evening though the well
ALL SOLD IN BULK.turtle or an egg, neither flesh nor fish.This little duc 111 not feed on any
' Two cottages at Waikikl beach, ad-joining property of Robt. Lewers, Esq.,ca lower road; bathing facilities. Cot-tages suitable for two families. Rental,t3S and $23. Necessary repairing willte made. ,
WILL E. FISHER.Real Estate Agen t and Auctioneer.
Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.
thing but fish, or little things of thatsort that live in water. On the otherhand the mallard eats grain, such aswild rice, corn, wild grasses or theseeds thereof, besides feeding, as doesthe teal, on minnows and small fish.Simply by the mixing of diet the mal-lard is under the bah so far as adorn-ing the Friday dinner table of an ortho-dox Catholic goes." Fresh GoodsJ. A. Nunes
sung finales unvariably provoked a cur-
tain call. Mr. Barton was called be-
fore the footlights after the concludingact, though he modestly escaped fromspeech-makin- g.
The Ahkund of Swat should score adecided success in profesrional handsand its composer will deservedly be.
the recipient of many congratulationstoday. It will be repeated tomorrowevening to a crowded house and willundoubtedly firmly establish its right tobe classed as one of the most success-ful amateur productions Honolulu hasseen. One cannot but recongratulateHonolulans in general on 'the talent
moved his Horse Shoeing Shopto CLUB STABLES. Kukul St. Tele-phone Main 109.
BEAUTIFUL LILIES
BY EVERY STEAMER.
Fresh Salmon, Sea Bass, Halibut, Crabs, Roasters, Frozen Oyfrters, Cauluiflower, Celery, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Sunrise ButterfFruits and all kinds of fancy Groceries, etc.
BEST SELECTION. i
; Hop Ss Co."
Telephone Blue 251 1.
If there remains any doubt that thecanal zone Is .United States territoryIt will be removed by the news thatlaborers on the Isthmian railroad havestruck for higher,., wages. --The Phila-delphia North American.
After an American has become em-
browned by a residence of four or fiveyears in the Philippines, it would ap-pear that he mlcrht find a slight degreof favor in the eyes of the civil gov-ernment. The Manila Times.
we nave among us ana on me jjwsco-sio- n,
even if but temporary, of such asuccessful genius as Mr. Barton.
AND FRESH SEEDS AT
tm. TAYLOR'S,TDE FLORIST ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific oardvare CoDID SHE MISBEHAVE9
SUE PACIFIC
Commercial AdvertiserSOLE AGENTS FOR
MlSizesand
Prices
and is generally approved in its spirit;if it does not goand yet we question
too far. It is aimed at the remarriageof divorced persons, and yet it does notmention them directly, but formulatesa rule which has a much wider appli-
cation. Thus the Roman Catholic isone of the 'Christian churches Tha tchurch has a well-kno- wn law forbid-
ding marriage with non-Catholi- cs. Butwhat Protestant minister would feelhimself obliged to help execute thatlaw? Under this resolution no Prot-
estant could be married to a Catholic,except by a Catholic priest, arid with astrict promi.w? that the children of theunion should all be brought up Catho-
lics. That may be a good law for thaCatholic Church to enforce, but not onetor a Protestant church to enforce.
-.;
"The subject Is one of tremendous im-
portance, but we shall have first tothrash out the question before the. barof public opinion as to what are theproper causes, in the interests of familylife, for divorce. We are convinced thatthe law in South '. Carolina, which al-
lows no divorce at all, or the law ofNew Yorkr which allows divorce onlyfor adultery, will not command . the
Humorsof the BloodCause many troubles.pimplcs, boilaand other eniptions, besides loss ofappetite, that tired feeling, '2 ts of bil-iousness, incHgeslion and headache.
The sooner one jret3 rid of them thebetter, and the way to get rid of themand to build up the system that hassuffered from them is to take
Hood's Sarsaparitlaand Pills
Forming iu combination the mosteffective alterative and tonic medicine,aa shown, by unequaled, radical landpermanent cures ofScrofula Salt RheumPsoriasis Boils, Pimples, '
All kinds of Humor RheumatismBSood Poisoning DyspepsiaCatarrh Debilityj Etc.
Accept no Bubstitute, but be euro toget Hood's -- and get it today.
Best of material and workmanship. Made in every style andsize known to modern stove construction. . . ; !
Repairs always on hand.
Sold LPRICES RANGE FROM $9-0-
0 UPWARD.
Oor. Fort and rVHorohont . Strooto
gomWhen it comes to buying kerosene lamps or electric light
fixtures the question is about a stand off.When it comes to choosing- - the best light the balance is
decidedly in favor of electricity.
j For further information : call at
Hawaiian electric Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.
SiSOMETHING' :NEW IJust received direct from Japan a fine assortment of crockery
THE CELEBRATED i i
Every
Stove
Guaranteed
Havo You De-
cided on tbo
Light
Vv,' Question?
inside, such as Bon Bon Boxes,.Saucers, Plates, Ash Trays, etc.
of similar nature sold elsewhere
e BAZAA&Opposite Advertiser Office.
and up-to-da- te
and saddlers.
Waverley Blk., Bethel St.
Offer Investors?
Commioolon,P. O. Box 351.
uiilitn80 x 30 feet.rates. $175.00 per month.
with HAWAIIAN VIEWS burntCracker Jars, Tea Pots, Cups andMust be seen, to be appreciated.
Prices lower than other goods
TAT,King Street
IE! HONOLULU?
The conduct of Mrs. Edith Maddenwhile a passenger on the transportThomas from Manila , is to be broughtout in the divorce proceedings institut-ed by Captain Madden and now pend-
ing in the courts. Che attorneys forCaptain Madden expect to prove thatthe defendant is an unfit person to carefor her children, and it is stated thatfellow-passenge- rs on the Thomas willbe the most important witnesses;
Subpenas have been served on sev-
eral officers of the transport and de-
positions are to be taken on next Tues-
day before Notary Treat in" the Par-ro- tt
Building. It Is alleged that theconduct of Mrs. Madden while thesteamer was at Honolulu was such asto cause comment among her fellow-passenge- rs.
The names of other armyofficers may be dragged into the case.
Examiner. l
"A man in your position is subject tomany temptations, isn't he?" V."Yes"answered Senator Sorghum. "Everynow and then he feels like letting hissympathies get the better of him andmissing chances to make money. Butthe only thing to do is to be firm."- -
The Washington Star.:,'
':
The poor marksmanship of the Tibe-tans shows how sorely they are in needof Christian civilization. The DetroitNews.
Honolulu
Employment AgencyOpens Monday, May g. ,
Mechanics, laborers and ; do-
mestic servants of any nationalitywill be furnished free on shortnotice. ' ' "
Tel. Main 358. Office 928 Fort St.
Summer Styles
Men's sHirts
Many men especially youngmen find more need of newnegligee shirts during thecoming two months than inany other time of year.
Most men do not know ofour excellent stock of shirtsexcept when their wives . sur-
prise them occasionally withsome pretty patterns they havebought at Ehlers.
Our Cluett, Peabody linepresents a most attractive as-
sortment.Quality of materials is first.
Excellence of workmanship,second.
Exclusiveness of patterns,third.
The combination creates astandard which is the utmost
' satisfaction to our customers.Designs for the summer are in
small patterns, either in dots or' stripes.
"Monarch" Shirts the genuineCluett, Peabody brand with cuffsattached or detached (1.25.
"Cluett" brand shirts with cuffsattached or detached $1.75.
While Silk Shirts, cuffs attached$5.00.
White Linen Shirts (pleated)cuffs attached $4.50.
Brown Linen Shirts, cuffs at-
tached $2.75.
; . Pongee Colored Silk ChambrayShirts, cuffs attached $2.50.
Silver. Collars, 2 for 25c.
New Fancy HaU'-hos- e.
Cotton and Lisle Thread Half -
hose. - '
New Summer Neckwear..
"::'.:: ''
B; F. Ehlers & Co.Fort Street.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
Dr. H. V. Murray and Dr. J. H. Ray-mond will from this time be associatedin the practice of medicine and surgery.Temporary office. Masonic Temple.(After June 15th permanent office atAlakea street, formerly occupied by Dr.Raymond.) ,
Office telephone, 336.
Dr. Murray Office hours: From 8 to10 a. m., 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resi-dence, Young Hotel.
Dr. Raymond Office hours: 10 to 12m.. 3 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. xru Temporaryresidence, 1443 Emma street (Mrs.Freeth's)i TeL Blue 3941. 6782
STTSSTER G. SMITH, EDITOR
FRIDAY MAT 6
UNCONFIRMED RUMORS.
The usual "unconfirmed rumor" of
Russian success, follows the definitenews of Japanese victory. Habituallysince this war began, the Russians havetried to take the edge oft their humilia-tion by claiming subsequent advan-tages. They have come, in strong on"unconfirmed rumors," though suchclaims as they have made, if true,would have been heralded by joyousofficial bulletins, not by the gossip ofthe clubs.
For example.-- Soon after the initialJapanese triumph, when the Retvizan,Tsarevitch and other ships of war wereput cut of commission, Russia publish-
ed an "unconfirmed rumor" to the effectthat 12,000 Japanese, in attempting toland near Port Arthur, had been re-puls- ed
and that the Cossacks hadsabred 400 Japanese near Dalny.
It also claimed to have bombardedHakodate. Neither story was true.'After Togo's second bombardment of
Port Arthur, when he sunk hulks tobar the entrance to the port and wassupposed to have sealed it, the Rus-
sians put forth the claim that theyhad destroyed four Japanese battle-ships. They; did this to "save theirface" and t6 depress the Japanese. Inpoint of fact they had not sunk a Jap-
anese vessel of any kind.A subsequent attempt to seal the
harbor and a coincident advance of theJapanese towards the Yalu, . loweredRussian prestige again. Upon this, St.Petersburg let loose another "uncon-
firmed rumor" that 12 000 Japanesealways 12,000 had attempted to. landwest of the Yalu and teen drivenback to their ships with great loss.
"There was nothing In it,StiU the game of humbug goes on.
Thi3 time an effort Is being made to:make people forget the Zassalitch de-te- at
In the "unconfirmed rumor" thatthe Japanese have been repulsed at
jau-IIan-Che- ng with a loss of 10,000. Avictory like that could not be carriedfast enough to St. Petersburg by theofficial telegraph nor got to the peoplesoon enough by the official bulletinsand yet the world is expected to believethat "after it d the news waspermiited to circulate only as an "un-
confirmed rumor" on the boulevards.
CHURCHES AND DIVORCE.
. In a recent article on Divorce, theCatholic Messenger says that "In themonthly Bulletin of the Department ofLabor for September, 1902, are giventhe divorces granted in sixty cities Inall parts of the United States, the totalnumber of these divorces granted in1901 being 6,998. The population ofthese sixty cities was at the time 8,146,-83- 3,
or a little less than one-nin- th thatof the whole country. Hence, multiply-ing 6,988 by nine and one-tent- h, we ob-
tain for the whole country 63,681
divorces, a number sufficiently close tothe result of our first calculation. YetIt may be objected that it is not fairto take only cities, because divorcesare apt to be more numerous In citiesthan in the country. To remove thisobjection I . have also gathered thedivorces granted .in sixty counties, thetotal number of which was found tobe 11,120. The populatioiKuf these sixtycounties was at the time 13,353,714, orwo-elevenths of the population of the
--whole country. . Therefore, multiplying11,120 by eleven-rhalve- s we again obtainior the whole country 61,160. Conse-quently, the lowest limit we can assignto the number of divorces granted in1901 Is 61,160. .This at an increase of6 per cent, a year .r gives for1S'03 the respectable number of 68,499.
Hence our courts broke up in 1903 near- -ly 70,000 homea a number1 sufficientlylarge to constitute a fair-size-d city."
The Literary Digest notes that tenProtestant bodies were represented at avuun.n coniereute iu xui&, wwhich Roman Catholic Archbishop Far-ley contributed a letter, for the dis-
cussion . of tdiT See problems,; and thatthe resuit of the meeting --seas the ado-
ption of the following resolution: ."
That, in . recognition ' of the comitywhich should exist between Christianchurches, it is desirable, . and .wouldtend to Increase the spirit of unity,for each church represented in the con-
ference to advise, and, if authority willAllow, to enjoin its ministers to refuseto unite in marriage any person or per-sons whose marriage the ministers havegood reason to believe is forbidden bythe laws of the church in .which eitherparty seeking to be married holds mem-bership.
This "tentative agreement" ' is re-
garded by The Living Church (Milwau-
kee, Prot. Episc.) as "an Indication ofprogress and a happy augury of a newcrusade against at least the grosser sinsagainst the inviolability of the mar-
riage tie." The Boston Congregational-ism on the other hand, declares that
. "however admirable this may' betheoretically,; ll has practical aspectsTvhich make anything like general acrceptance of it somewhat doubtful."And the New York Independent cn- -merits: .." - - ,
."This resolution sounds ? fraternal,
J. F. Morgran, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J,'luSecretary; A. P. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; .W. 5J.
Iloogs, Manager.
DEsC-uLsta-cc-cc- ls: Co.r X-t-cu
. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FIrovoqd; Stovo, Steam, Blacksmith's GoalAlso Black and White Sand. Special Attention Given to
Draying and Express Work. Telephone Main 295.
assent of the Christian conscience gen- -
erally. At present the lirst nope.uilegislation appears to be in the line ofthe example .set by Delaware, which isintended to prevent migrations for thesake of divorce, and which providesthat no divorce shall be granted forany cause arising prior to the residenceof the petitioner in the State, unlessthat were also a ground of divorce inthe State where it arose. Further,Congress might well establish a com-
mission to investigate the subject andrecommend legislation for the Terri-tories. Such a commission might workin harmony with unpaid state commis-
sioners already, existing, whose workmoves too slowly."
:
A CHANCE FOR CARTER.
The administration of Governor Car-
ter has a chance to distinguish itself bymaking Hawaii an American Territoryin racial fact as well as in political sta-
tus.. Hawaii is American now, legal
ly speaking and in its form of administration; but a Territory in which' menof American birth and ancestry arefewer than either Chinese, Japanese,Polynesians or Portuguese and are becoming fewer all the time, is hardlyAmerican enough to satisfy the policy
ofa nation which, as its Presidentsays. Insists upon our developmentalong "traditional American lines.". To make Hawaii American, its national population must be Increased bythe introduction of as many citizensfrom the mainland as can make a liv-
ing on its soil. In . other words thepublic land must be divided up be-
tween bona-fld- e settlers of the classthat is making a success at Wahiawa
not left around to be picked up bylocal speculators or by those inveteratefoes of' development, the grazingclasses. : We have an Immense publicdomain, . much of which is - Idle andmuch devoted to grazing in the ratioof five acres to a cow.. There oughtto be 10,000 white families occupying Itin small tracts and raising pineapples,sisal, bananas, fruit, vanilla," tobacco,dairy products, pork, poultry and the!rown food. Such families would not behard to get. They are bombarding theauthorities for land data and gettingno encouragement. They are told thatthere is plenty of land but that it isn'tready for them. Nor are there anysigns of preparing to get it ready.Land matters are left standing wherethey have stood for years and thecountry is getting more and more Ori-
entalized. It is time for a change.The opportunity is before Governor
Carter to bring this change about andI make his name memorable as thebuilder of an American commonwealth.
Pitz-w- o or Pitz-ze-W- o, as the placeused to be called, is a bight in theLiaotong coast line above Dalny wherethe Japanese second army landed in1894 . for the attack on Port Arthur.The Russians report that a Japanesesquadron, convoying transports, ; is offthere now. It is quite probable thatthe land operations against Port Ar-thur, the Liaotong railroad and theRussian position in the mountains westof the Yalu are now beginning. '
'- v - -Scarcely had the Kinau arrived at
Hilp with the Sunday Advertiser thanJudge Little '..wired to Honolulu thathe had withdrawn from the judicialrace in favor of II. L. Ross. If he ha3actually withdrawn if the statementof the Judge Is not a ruse to stop fur-ther opposition while the work for himat Washington goes on then the Ad-vertiser will not withhold its congratu-lations both to him and to the peopleof the Territory.
VA . stranger walked into a. Georgia
hotel, and began to descant upon thewonders of psychology, declaring thathe could tell a man's political prefer-ences by looking, at him, so strong Isthe mark left' upon one's face by hisopinions. One man was skeptical, andoffered to bet the cigars that thestranger could do no such thing!"Done!" said the mind-reade- r; "youyourself . are for Cleveland." - He wasright, but the scoffer muttered. '"Anaccident." "You," he said to another,"prefer Parker." He was right again,and "Wonderful !" said the crowd.Turning to a third he said, "And youare for Hearst." "You are a liar!" wasthe unexpected response, delivered withheat and indignation; I have been sick;that is the reason I look this way."
'V: " -
Now' that an ice-crush- er has madeits way through to Cronstadt, the Bal-tic fleet can get out. Russia is thusbrought face to face with the problemof what to do with it when It Is out
The Chicago News.
KODAKS
The LatestILMS Dates
Seeds Dry PlatesendPhotographicMaterjalsof every description.
DEVELDPiNQ mi PR1HTIKG
A Specialty.
Good Work Guaranteed
Mister Drag Go,
FORT STREET.
H.F.Wichman&Co.,Ld.
Intending Travelerswill find here, an exceptional
stock of
HUE DRESS SUIT CASES
'and
Hand Bagsin all the latest shapes and leathers.
Our cases are made specially for us,being finished just a little better than theresrular line, .having leather or silk in--
stead of canvas linings, and with extrastrong and well finished locks.
Prices for Lags range from
$6 to $25.We can also fit these with all toilet
articles in ebony and silver. Selectionsbeing made from a great variety ofpatterns.
!!. F. Wichmcii & Co., Ltd
Learn toSave Money
We offerGuaranteedInvestments .
' For those of. Small means.
For particulars call at the. office
of
Judd Building.
H. E. POCOCK. Greneral ent.R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.
.
STORES 70
""w"1'""jf W
V B K sfJL Jr
E?XED PHILP & BRO.
Practical, reliable
M'CTX Harnessmakers
1hat Have You to
SEND PARTICULARS TO
THEO. F. LANSING,Inouronoo and
15 Kaahumanu Street.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Capital $600,000. Reserve and Undivided Profit, 9S86.S38.63.
Agents fos: "First Bank, of Hilo. Ltd. The First Kationall Bank of Wailukn. The LUioBranch.
COKKK8PONDKNT8: Wells, FhTgo &, Co's Banks, Ban Francisco, New York, Portland, Or.,'S .Lake City ; The Nat. Bank of Commerce. New York ; Glyn Milla Ourrie A Co.. London, Hongkongand Shanghai Banking Co., throughout the Orient, etc, etc., etc.
Transact a General Banking Business,' Both Commercial and Savings.
Issue Monea Orders Guaranteed by the Bankers Moneu Order Association?ARB WORTlt PAR EVERYWHERE, AND REDEEMABLE IN NET?
YORK, SAN FRANCISCO, NEW ORLEANS, BOSTON, CHICAGO, DEN-VER, DALLAS, CANADA, MEXICO CITY, HAVANA, CU3A, ETC. THE33MONEY ORDERS ARE AS CONVENIENT AS POSTAL ORDERS. CALKFOR SLIPS TO FILL OUT IN OFFICES OR AT HOME........ ...,.- -
OITI:x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar
Freight elevator Free water.1 ,i,
Second, Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitotservice, electric lights and water rates. $20.00 per month up. J,
f THE VON HAMM-YOTXN- G CO., LTD.I 1 I I I t ' I I
.I -- I t I ! I'I'I'I'I - -- 1 - t - t
THE PACIFIC jCOMMERCIAC ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 6,
RICHARD HARDING DAVISIS BOTTLED UP IN TOKIO'ixBaTw Ig BFohop u Co , Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN
BANKING DEPARTHEIHTransact business in sll ietssxzZlt banking. -
. CoUecUoaa carel'ully attended t.Excbane bought and eoldL
TOKIO, March 21, 1904. In New York, the writer was oneof the mistaken few who prophesied there would be no war. InTokfo, he is inclined to go further and protest that there 'is no warHe admits when he was in New York there was a war. War filledthe front pajre of all the moraine papers. In the afternoon editions
Commercial and Travelers Iettr& ftCredit iseued on the Bank of Ctllfss-n- la
and N. AL Rothschild ALondon. '
Correspondents: The Eank of Caa"
its three letters, in sanguinary pink' ink-- , were writ large from marginto margin. Stocks were affected. Insurance rates became pro3 lnbitive. Packing houses were working overtime, and the Missouri rornia. Commercial Bankicg Co. m
Sydney, X.tL. London.mule loomed into a national asset. Every man you met was as m- -j timately familiar with the number of guns in the secondary batteriesor the Ketvizan and the Shikishima as with' the number of his owntelephone. Wherever you saw two men talking together it was safeto wager one was saving, "They are a wonderful little people,and that the other was replying, "Yes, but don't forget that in '64is cojjounaea with - the greatest ofthe Rooshian fleet sailed right up the lower bav and saved thecare and contains nothing: injurious.
It is a safe and reliable remedy forstomach complaints and has a record
Drafts and cab'e transfers oa CHejsand Ja.pan through the HoagVan naShanghai Banking Corporation axAChartered Bank of India, Australia s1China.
Interest allowed on term depocits athe foHowingr rates per annum, vis:
Seven daya notice, at 3 per cent.Three months, at S per cent.8Ix months, at 8 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT. -
Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates, real and personal.
Union." There, in New York, war was the only topic. People askedIt 1- ' r i ; . 1
' 1. lai f a. if
of fifty years of cure to its credit.)uu u you were going to uie iront as jaunuiy as inougn in? num.were situated somewhere between Seventy-secon- d Street andGrant's Tamb. When we crossed the Continent, cowboys rode.aiany prominent physicians .prescribe
i 'MM y
I ITHE DRAGON'S NEW DRILL-MASTE- R. I
ana recommend it as a cure for dys ..-- a .t -- ii t 'a ":i ' i a L a 1 1 j e - fi.t -uul oj an aiKaii aeserr. to asK wnat was tne latest irom me wax.pepsia, indigestion, flatulency, belch
Try At water tanks in Arizona, and at every one of Fred Harvey's eat--lng, nervousness and Insomnia.it.- - The genuine must have ourvateiDIe Stamp over the neck of thebottle.' ., i
j HOSTETTEirS
SIOMACH - BITURS
We employ! experienced men-.t- clean
Collect rent and dividend.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, ts .
received for safe keepin.ACCOUNTANT DEPT.
Auditors for corporations a&d pate firms.Books examined and reported cauStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or lnsolrc&S
states.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
" Deposits received and interest allow-ed at 4V4 per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and regulation,copies of whlcb. may be obtainedapplication. '
rINSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Asrenta for FIREi, MARINI3,ACCIDENT, and EMPI3TES' IXA-BILI- TT
INSURANCE COMPAHIEir,Insurance Offlce, $34 Bethel Btreet.
warned us against Russian cruisers lying just outside of the GoldenGate. War continued with us right into the heart of . San Francisco,where the Bohemian. Club gave the war : correspondents a noblefarevell dinner, and where we proudly displayed our war. kits tothe bellboys in the Palace Hotel. When the China unloaded 700tons of "contraband of war," and Japanese crowded.-th- e wharf towave farewells to their fellow-countryme- n, who were off to fight,and the San Francisco band played for them "The Girl I Left Be-
hind Me," we all tried to look cheerful and said, as though we likedit,-- VWell, this is the Real Thing at last." :
:;v ; r
- But somewhere between Honolulu and Yokohama, somewherein the deepest part of the Pacific, we lost the war overboard, and wehave neither seen it nor heard, of it since. I do not mean to saythat if you go "to the War Office here you wili not see the sentry,nor do I. deny that if you go inside you will vsee two orderlies. Youalso will be received by various officials, grave, courteous generals,each apparently ' doing nothing by himself, in a large- - bare roomhung with, a map or two.- - He apparently has plenty of leisure,
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,Fine new line of gents' clothing and
furnishing goods.-. Hote St, near Bethel.
WALTHAM WATCHES.The American Waltham Watch Company,
Waltham, Mass., U. S. A., is the largest watchmanufacturing t concern in the world. . Thebuildings have a frontage of 769 feet, with nu-merous wings which, if placed end to end,would extend 2,827 feet, or more than half "a
mile. The floor space is about six acres. Thedaily product of this factory is 2,700 finishedwatch movements, and more than 1 1,000,000Waltham Watches are now in use.
All Waltham Watches are guaranteed.
certainly enough, of it to enable him to be polite. But he has notime to discuss the probability of Japan and Russia being at war.
ISHe says there may be a column which some day may leave someplace for somewhere and do something, and if you are patient maybeyou, too, can go to that place. But that is the only definite information he has to give you this morning, and so, "if you really must begoing, I wish you 'good-day- .' " .
- ?
Nor do I say that in the chief street you will not see coloredprints of battles, and people looking at them apparently as artistic
: fy Ready productions and with respectful interest. , ; -
That is all we who are bottled up in Tokio know of the Japanese war.
There's a vacation all This morning we. thought that at last we had caught them inthe yearinthe act. We woke to find the streets filledwith jubilant natives,'round for .the kodaker and good
TOOK ALL THE DISCOUNTS.Mark Twain was the man being: spoken about."Ever hear of his trick with a book clerk, when he was a pub-
lisher?" asked one. "You know, the trade gives a discount on pur-chases to publishers, authors, friends of the proprietor, and all that.One day Twain saw a book in a store window and wanted it. He
each waving a flag; the hotel windows were hidden with flags, theyhealthy recreation out of doors. Ho-
nolulu is steadily and rapidly changfluttered from every jinrikisha. We rushed out to ask eagerly if MimnMiiOtsPort Arthur had fallen, to learn what great battle had been wonon the Yaiu. ine interpreter regaraea us wita gentie reproor. entered.'" '
- " 'How much is that book? he asked the clerk.Toda3r is the. spring festival" he said. That means that today, ining and your kodak book of viewswill increase in interest as the years
roll on. Get. your kodak ready and
come out doors.
CHOICE LOCATIONToldo everv one is rejoicing, because at the Temple of Kawasaki W eil, said he, when he received an answer, as I'm a frienda Dlum tree has eiven birth to a number ot blossoms. But then of your proprietor, I expect the usual discountwhy should the Japanese know anything of this war? They liveHawaiian Trustso far from New York.
: Or923 Fort Street.
"The clerk told him he could have it. "
" 'Also,' said Twain, 'I expect the publisher's discount,"The clerk said this also would be granted." 'And the author's discount went on the humorist."Again the clerk was acquiescent. .
-
Tel. Main 184.HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO. v : SWALLOWS PINS.The village of Florida has a wonder in the way of a fourteen--FORT ST., AGENTS.
months-ol- d boy baby who during the last six weeks swallowed, so Twain rattled off the several discounts' to which as author,far as known, eighty-on- e small pieces of bric-a-br- ac and then ejected j friend and publisher, to say nothing of several other things, he was WM G TRWIN & CO., LTD.
Wm. G. Irwin... President and Manarfirthem ;from-hi- s stomach by the vomiting process. entitled, and finished bv saving:: -
When you want1 anything good, in the The baby is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heilman. " Iast week 'And now what is the price I am to pay for the book?'fhe clerk figured. 'Nothing, sir,'" he said, finallv. "I find our
Claus Spreckels .... First Vice-Preside- nt
W. XL Giffard... Second Vice-Presidf- in
IL M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer antl SecGeorge W. Ross...... Auditor
baking line go to
PERFECTION he ejected four needles and a shingle nail. During the last sixweeks, the following list has come from the babe's stomach: .Forty- - firm owes vou 18 cents "
'ft' one pins, four pennies, twenty needles,, five hairpins, five safety pinsand a shingle nail.St.
;:''
O - --v;
WIVES OF RUSSIAN PRIESTS. .
A white Russian priest must be married, but he cannot marry
Beretania near EmmaTel. ilue 211. All these articles have been seen to come from the child. How
rnany more various articles are now in the baby's stomach is beyondcomputation. Dr. Hane, of Florida, has examined the . baby and a second time. It his wiie dies he must enter a monastery, xlence
ff- the Russians tell many stories of the extraordinary means , to whichoronounces it a "sound child in cood health. The narents keep a
Sugar Factors and Commission AgentsAGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CatAGENTS FOR THE1
Scottish. Union & National InsuraaeaCompany of Edinburgh.
Wilhelma.of Magdeburg General !aurance Company.
v Associated Assurance Company o3Munich & Berlin.
Alliance Marine & General AssuraaoCo., Ltd., of London.
Royal Insurance Company of Uyer-poo- l.Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
the priests resort in guarding the health of their wives. If theclose watch on the child, but it seems to get the articles in somepriest's consort sneezes, a mild panic ensues in the household. Themanner. - ;
World's Work.The bov is being studiously looked after now, as it is thoughtother implements may appear at any time. Henry County (Ohio)Review. ' : .. :"- i CONCERNING OUR ARMS.
Recent tests show that in 51 per cent of the cases the human;O' In Cuba, two hours before a paper is distributed, a copy must 1 ;
5riglit arm is stronger than the left; in 33 per cent the left is stronger,and in f6" per cent they are of equal strength. Of fifty skeletonsbe sent, with ithe editor's nameto the government and one to the
censor. When the paper is returned with the censor's indorsement
. Handsome nigs that are alsosuitable to the; cl2mati are thetwisted
Chinese Matting RugsThese rugs have the excellent
advantage, of being: very low. priced as well as beautiful and
serviceable. They are suitablefor . the dinlng"-roo- m and bed-rooms of the most richly fur-nished residences and yet socheap that they are in greaterdemand than any other rug.
Different patterns displayejlon second floor.
measured, twenty-thre- e had the right arm and left leg Jonger ; sixhad the opposite, and seventeen showed members. of equal lengththe paper may go to the public.
D0VV1E AI1D T8E
Rochester German Insurance Corapany of N. T.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.
AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., EaS
Francisco, Cal.. Baldwin Ixx;omot1ve Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. T.
Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL
Ohlandt & Co.. San Francisco, CaJ.Pacific Oil . Transportation Co. Cast
Francisco, Cal.
flUSTRALIAH PRESSI 'i ltvi . V : 'j a
When 'the steamer Mongolia arrivedL EWERS&COOKE,
to be good; must be brewed only from the best materials; must be scien-
tifically filtered, thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery an4 sterilized afterbottling. It must always be shipped in the bpttle, for beer shipped in bulkand bottled at supply depots is sure to absorb impurities.
in Fremantie several pressmen went, onboard vo interview Dr. Dowie. Thelatter , in an angry tone declared to the--LIMITED
South King Btreet. reporters : 1 have nothing to say tothe Press." i hen he fairly screamed,177
The Famous eers'The Press ot Australia," they are villains and perjurers. Australia is go-ing to damnation all through the Press.You are servants of the Devil, and I
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Ctamxnissics
Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.
CM. Cooke, President; George Z3u
Robertson, Manager; E. F. BlahoiV
A Mill
I ll
am sure he will have a special placein hell for you. I have nothing to sayto you. A reporter was informed byMrs. . Dowie that the Zionist general Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. Toverseer was really very angry and an Allen. Auditor: " P. J. Jonea, C H.
Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.noyed with Australians. You see.she said, "we have not been treated
IH. I..IM. lll in. 11. in IHJUIHU jUIWLJWI
h rr-'T- r r inn - ,j
fairly by-- : the Press, and naturally he HAWAII SHINPO SUA.
THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--
is vexed. . I trust you won t take any-thing he has said as personal. You seehe has not had a good time at all."
lng office. The publisher or tiawau
are oaranteedabsolately pureand free frcftn all preservatives and chemicals
used in other brands of bottled beers, which are injurious to the health.They are never sold in bulk are the only beers bottled exclusively at thebrewery Made from the finest Bohemian hops, they are aged for months,then filtered and piped direct from the brewery vaults into bottlesby means of hermetically closed filling macliines. This prevents thebeer from coming in contact with the outside air, arid insures absolutefreedom from bacteria. It also preserves its natural effervescence and zest.
v Six Points of A B C Excellence1 Purity. We absolutely guarantee the purity of all our beers.
2 Flavor. This is the extinctive, individual characteristic of any beverage, peculiar'"to it alone, and is the quality tLat has made A. B. C. Bohemian Beerfamous.
3 BrilHancy, clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation.
4 Clean Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving scrupulous cleanlinessduring brewing process.
3 Keeping Quality. The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian will- beep and retain all of its qualities under varying conditions.
6 Solid, Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence of brewing materials.
W. C. PEACOCK 4 CO Wholesale Dealers
CLAIM FOR 400.Mr. T. Allum, builder and contractor. fhinpo, the only dally Japanese paper
pabilshed in the Territory of Hawaii.Subscribe Now of Claremont, served a writ upon Dr.Dowie, claiming ;joo as money due. C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
. T. SOGA, Editor.Editorial and Printing Offlce 1851
Dowie, who was greatly astonished bythe production of the writ, paid the
trnitk St., above King. Phone Main 41.claim in' gold. ; Mr. Allum lent . 400to Dr. Dowie in December, 1880. whenhe was a minister in Sydnev, and received a promissory . note in return. Honolulu Candy CoAustralian Paper.
It Is Just as well to be careful In in .i
AH PAT & CO.UX South Kln, near Aiakea.
MERCHANT TATLORS.B33rt cutter, formerly with J. D.
&rloan. OeAninff and repairlnjr aialty.
New England Bakcrj .
J. OSWALD LUTTED, ispeaking of "the term" of a member O. Box 423 Telephone 4 nwui,ui,u, -- 1.of the . United ;: States Senate. The
I Cartel Street. Ilsilt if. "Washington PosL .
" 4 -
ti
PAaFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 6. 1904.THE6 l: .
-- - '"'' 4 . i..........' ,.l...i..i.l.i..A.Hiii.li.iM't', , " . --
!
AMERICA1 S STRONGEST SQUADRON.When you are weak, nervous, and fX all run down, everything seems to go
wrong. Ayer's Sarsaparilla will buildyou up, make your nerves strong, andgive you pure, rich blood. Here iswhat a nurse of large experience says
4 .x about it.
-
AtlantaMaineKearsargeOlymplaMachiasNewportArkansas Alabama
Nevada.
AT PENSACOLA.. Scorpion
ASSEMBLEDVESSELS OF JJORTH ATLANTIC FLEETtin. E. B. Cboppell, fitewen, victoria,
eenda us her photograph, and writes :
I have been a nam for thlrtyfiv years,and I take great pleasure in record tog myexperience with Ayer's Sarsaparilla andAyer's Mis. I hare used these medicines indiitarent parts or the world, both for myselfand my patients. I have had great successwith them, especially in cases of nervousprostration, impure blood, skin diseases, andweakening illnesses in general. I mostheartily recommend these medicines to allBatterers from any of the above-name- d dis-tressing complaints."
i;
'.'..4
Sarsaparilla.... ......
Twre are many imitation SarsapariUas.Be sore you get "Ayer's.'
:.
l t. f tFi? t---.Lorn- - - t v; ?,r
Ayert Pills cure eonstipatloa, Sagarcoated, mild, but elfectire.fntKti sy Dr. J. C. Ayer Cs., Lowell, Ataa, V. S.JU
v v U 1. -- ft
illj!
rvvv
Officers and Crew of Battleship Alabama. After-turr- et of the Battleship Missouri in which the charge of the"
twelve-inc- h gun at left prematurely exploded killing thirty-tw- o
men and wounding two....4 V T "t"' "
VVnV''
THE TRAGEDY ON THE MISSOURI.FREE TO MEN, AND WOMEN, TOO ! i
i
reasonable "minds do not argue that traveling by rail should beabandoned. Men in the service of the navy who lose their lives by;premature discharges of guns and unprevented explosions of muni-
tions at target practice are. taking the risk which is inseparablefrom the business of war both its making and its preparation.The' are taking the risk which is necessary in peace times to theperfection of the fighting machine as in war it is necessary to thesuccessful application of the machine to the more dangerous work."
It is said that the Missouri had been provided with fans to expelthe gases from the turrets, but the draft may have been too strongfor them. '
,
- Do you want to be a big, husky man,with vim and power in your every ac-- ;
tion, with courage, self-confiden-ce and; ambition to "do things"? Pou you want .
to get rid of that, feeling of gloom, thatweakness in your back, that nervous,worn-o- ut feeling which unfits you for
:l business or pleasure?is Do you want to feel like a man all
--N' fv
. '1
yen to hold up your head with the ;
IM knowledg that. you. are the man thatTV If J fmm nature meant you to be?: I know tht no man remains a weak--linr Vi wante trv ' T am sure
i rf .V. nfAnf rt tt tn4 pvrv i tt l r nr'jf tiiab juu nam fcw w w i vi.jv ' v' J . . .electric ea.i 3i tion of early decay that has snown nseu
on you. I don't think the man lives who
Newspapers that hailed with enthusiasm the establishment ofnew records' in rapid-firin- g with big guns in our navy are now urgi-
ng- restrictions in that line, in view of the distressing accident onthe battle-shi- p Missouri. They think that the spirit of rivalry pre-vailing throughout the squadrons may have tempted the gun crewin the Missouri's turret to disregard necessary precautions. It wasduring target practice off Pensacola, on April 13;. that an 'explosionin a 12-in- ci gun turret cost the lives of five officers and twenty-seve- n
men. The fire spread below, threatening the magazine; butthrough the presence of mind-o- f officers this was flooded, thus sav-
ing the ship from total destruction. In the accounts of the acci-
dent printed in the newspapers Several individuals are mentioned ashaving distinguished themselves- - by . their coolness and bravery.Captain William S. Cowles prevented the beaching of the ship "and
also plunged into the gas-fille- d chamber and assisted in the workof rescue. ' It is said that Chief Gunner's Mate Monson saved theship from destruction by closing the magazine doors at no littlerisk to himself. He was assisted by Able Seaman J. E. Knight,in spite of burns so serious that they caused his death.
; Many experts express the belief that the explosion was theresult of a "blow-back- ;" in other words, gases and, particles ofmatter in combustion that still remained in the bore after the pre-
vious shot were blown back by the wind and ignited the powderwhich had been inserted in the breech, from which burning material
HOST POPULARPUBLICATION
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ipicurean and Palace Goods
932 Fort Street.& WALKER.WATERHOUSE
were in readiness to be sent up to the turret. , It appears that theordnance officers aboard the Missouri had taken extra precautionsagainst such an accident, and for three days no firing with largepieces was done on account of the direction of the wind. It is alsodenied that the gun crew was trjang to establish a record in quick-firin- g.
Secretary Moody, according to the "Washington despatches,thinks that the accident may have been due, in part, to disregardof the naval regulations regarding target practice. The reports saythat a thousand or more pounds of powder were lying in thehandling-roo- m of the turret in front of the open magazine at thetime of the explosion. A board of inquiry is investigating the ac-
cident, but as most of those who could give information about itwere killed, the belief prevails in some quarters that the truth maynever be known.
The papers are calling for more precaution in the loading andfiring of the big guns, but they prefer to withhold comment untilthe report of the board of inquiry has beeh made public. It isrecalled that last year guns exploded on the Iowa and Massachu-setts, killing about fifteen men, and soon afterward a special orderwas issued to prevent a repetition of these accidents. "In view ofthe horrible tragedy," says the New York Evening Post, "theNavy Department should do something to prevent practice testsfrom being turned into mad rivalry in 'beating the record.' Welost more able seamen and officer. yesterday than perished in theentire Spanish-America- n war," This accident, observes the Pitts-burg Dispatch, "is a startling evidence of the cost of life as well astreasure which may. be entailed by an undue and reckless pursuitof the policy of naval expansion." The Army and Navy Journal.remarks: .. :.
7 ', ."
"The accident on the Missouri is only one of a series which hasattended the development of modern war-ship- s, modern ordnance,and high explosives.! The accidents are among the penaltiesof naval greatness, and they are common to all navies. Wehave had our share, but no more than our share of them, and shalldoubtless have others as our navy increases, but we shall not haltin our naval policy because human gemus is not capable of abso-lutely eliminating the possibility of accidents. Every mishap, greator small, is a powerful incentive to increased vigilance. Everylife lost on the Missouri places a sacred obligation of greater alert-ness upon every member of the service, and thus by placing beforeofficers and men a high example of sacrifice and devotion to dutythe personnel of the navy , is steadfastly advancing to a standard ofefficiency, discipline, and courage unparalleled in the navies of theworld."
.
- The New York Press believes (hat such accidents are bound tooccur, and thinks that our gunners are running the risk that willeventually bring our navy up to perfection. To quote:
"Because of a railway wreck, with a sacrifice of scores of lives,
Honolulu Has a Fine Chance
WAR NEWS, CHURCH NEWS, SPORTING NEWS.GENERAL NEWS AND ALL THE LATEST WORLD'SNEWS BY CABLE.
MISCELLANEOUS, LITERARY AND HUMOROUSSELECTIONS, AND A CONTINUATION OF THOMASFITCH'S INTERESTING ARTICLES ON HIS FOR-
EIGN TRAVELS. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS OF THEBYSTANDER.
INTERESTING READING TO SUIT EVERYTASTE, AND WITHAL, A CLEAN PUBLICATIONADMISSABLE TO THE FAMILY CIRCLE.
-I- N TH- E-
GUESSINGCONTEST
-- :o:-4?
If jrou don't know about the $12,000 Guessing Contest,
call andl get booklet free, explaining all about it. Published by the
GazetteLimited.
65 S. King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.ANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY
FORT STREET.1051V r
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 6, ICCi.
BY AUTHOR!TAUDITING DEPARTMENT. TERRITORY OP HAWAII.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FOR THE &LONTZIS ENDING. APRIL 30. m3.
RECEIPTS.Board of Health ...
.r,es and Costs.............. jGovernment Realizations.... 1,406Harbc.r Master, Honolulu.... 6,170Harbor Master, Hilo... ...... 209Harbor Master. Kahn hi i
Revenue nsnLaad Sales 1............. 1.S24Jfutiic Works Office..... ..... 7,232Public Instruction . . ... . 477Prison' Receipts. 12 00
4 4 4 . . . . . . . . . . . !. - . .4.4.4.4.4.4.4 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 ' ' ;
,. -T r - ,- - j
l h . , --- i i -- '
, J4-- - ;-
-; 1 'II1 1
- , . v - -i ;
. - v !
4- - ; ; . 1 - ; 4--
iv 'U-.f;- : i1 I -
4-- r--J-C - . - i 1
ireasurv CnXirt ....,.- j av,joo-- oi);veyance Bureau......., 1,131
iverosene Storage, Honolulu. 343Kerosene Storage, Hllo... . .. 13Powder Storage, Honolulu... 95Powder Storage i Hilo 107Regristry, of Brtad3 5
V
'I
CO
UJt bureau 1J6.15S 4d. . . , .......Honolulu Waterworks... ... 3,064 50Hilo Water Works. . . .. . . .... 132 10Koloa . Water Works . . ;LaupaTioehoe WTater Works. 14 90Lahaina Water Works........ H3 75Wailuku Water Works....... 102 SO
Waimea Water Works .................Lahaina Market. .... i ........ ........ ;
LOCHS. YACHT LA PALOMA.
Total Receipts
EXPENDITURES.Agriculture and Forestry... .$ 971 29Auditing Department .... 1,135 00Attorney General's Depart-
ment. . 26.31S 64Board of Health............. 28,093 87Payment of Chinese Fund.'. ...........Court of Land Registration. ...........Governor. 2,841 75Judiciary Department 6,094 21Permanent Settlements...... 625 00Public Instruction.... ........ : 29,801 37Public Lands.,:.............. 1,060 00Public Grounds.. ......... 630 89Secretary of .Territory 5,616 56Survey Department.5-.......- .
''
2,561 85Public Works . ............ . - 31,243 D5
Conveyance Bureau.........; 850 15Fire Department...:........ 3,781 97Tax Bureau.. ...... 6,641 82Water Works. . ... .... - 3,911 52Fire Claim Commission...... 13 6STreasury Department... ..... ,1,399 55
Total of Warrants Issued .Expenses Legislature........! 24.683 13Interest on all Loans and
Advances ................ 25'00Road Tax to Special Deposit 41,711 00Land Sales to Special De-
posit. . ..; 1,824 25
Total Payments otherthan by Warrants. .....
Total Current Expendi-tures. .... $ 221,836 01
Total Loan Fund
Total Expenditures.
STATEMENT OF TREASURY CASH.APRIL. 1903.
land situate at KalawahSne, Honoluluaioresaia, Demgr a portion of the 3anddescribed in Royal Patent Number 17CS,
Land Commission Award Number 2U72to William Buckle, and described as
Besinnin at a point on the Ewa sideof Fort street at the south corner ofthe Fort Street School Premises; thencerunning. a 42 OS' W., 90 feet; thence
X. 62 W.. 12S S-- 12 feet: thenceN. 41 E., 31 feet; thenceN. 53 E., 79 2-- 12 feet; thenceS. 44 E., 91 feet; thenceS. 47 . E--. 25 feet, to the place of be-
ginning-, and further described as beinffthe same premises conveyed to th a54John D. Holt. Junior, by Deed of Wil-liam McCandless, dated June 9th, A. D.ISM, and recorded In Liber 19S on page66 in the said Registry.-
AUGUST DUEIER.Mortgagree.
Terms: Cash, United States GoldCoin; deeds at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, attorneys for Mort-gagee,
Dated April 21, 1904.6773 Apr. 22, 29, May. 6, 13, 20; 21.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OF SALE.
M. AONA.
Under, or by virtue or the power ofsale contained in that certain inden- -ture of mortgage, dated the 2nd day ofFebruary, 1901, made by M. Aona ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, as Mortgagor, to Abigail ICCampbell, as Mortgagee, and recordedin liber 220 on pages 9 to 11 HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances; "J and pursu-ant to Chapter XXXIII of the SessionLaws of 1S74 entitled "An Act to pro-vide for the sale of mortgaged prop-erty without suit and Decree of Sale"and the Act (Chapter IX of the SessionLaws of 1S90) amending same, the saidAbigail K. Campbell, now aoigail K.Campbell-Parke- r, hereby gives notfiethat she Intends to foreclose the sailindenture of mortgage for conditionbroken, to wit: the non-payme- nt ofthe principal and interest-o- f the pro-missory note referred to in and secur-ed by the said Indenture of mortgagewhen due.
Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the saidmortgage will be sold at public auc-tion ,at the auction rooms of James F,Monran. Kaahumanu street. Honolulu.
j on Saturday, the 21st day of May, 1904,
at twelve o'clock noon.The property conveyed by the said
mortgage consists of :
All that lot, piece or parcel of land .
(part of the land mentioned and de-
scribed In L. C. A. 1285 as Apana 1 andpart of land mentioned In L. C. A.. 2072
to Kapaalua) situate on the Waiklklside of Dowsett lane, Keoneula, Ho-nolulu, aforesaid and thus bounded anddescribed:
Commencing at the north corner ofthis' lot on the southerly line of Dow-sett lane at a point thereon 240.4 feetfrom the southerly line of King streetand running thence:
1. S. 27" 50' E. true 253 feet alongsection A of this property.
2. S. 78 10' W. true 108 feet alongL. C. A. 2440 and L. C. A. 10S9. to Ka-pe- he
to the end of fence at the top ofa bank.
3. N. 19 15' W. true 220.8 feet alongL. C. A. 1089 to Kapehe and L. C. A.671 to Paakue to Doweett lane.. 4 N: S7 SO' E. true 71.4 feet alonsr.
J the southerly line of Dowsett lane tothe initial point. '
Containing an area of 48-1- 00 acre, andbeing all the land set apart to the saidM. Aona in deed of partition madebetween the said M. Aona and A. ICAona, dated August 27, 1S97, and of rec--ord in Liber 172, page 352, HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances, together withall, buildings, improvements, rights,privileges, easements, .rents and appurtenances to the same belonging orappertaining or held and enjoyed there-with. .
A. K. CAMPBELL-PARKE- R,
By her attorney In fact,J. O. CARTER.
Mortgagee. ...
Terms: Cash, .United States GoldCoin; deeds, at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply toHolmes attorneys for mort- -gagee.
Datd April 20, 1904.6773 Apr. 22, 29, May 6, 13, 20, 2L
BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.
Proper application having been madeto me by the Oahu Railway & LandCo. for the settlement of the boundariesof the Hi of Koholona, Ma nana, Ewa,Oahu, notlce'is hereby given to all own-re- rs
of adjoining lands and all personsinterested in said boundaries, that therewill be a hearing for the settlement ofthe boundaries at my office, Campbellblock, Honolulu, on Saturday, May 14,1904, at 10 a. m.
M. D. MONSARRAT,Commissioner of Boundaries First Judi
cial Circuit.Honolulu, April 22, 1904.
6773 Apr. 22, 29, May 6, 13.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
BOW LEONO SIIA (CHINESEBENEVOLENT SOCIETY).
At the annual meeting of Bow LeongSha (Chinese Benevolent Society of Ho-nolulu) held on the first Ozy of May,1904, the following officers were elected,to serve for the ensuing year;.fayj, aftm ..PresidentLam Hop .Vice-Preside- nt
Lau Lin English SecretaryGeo. Kentwell. .English Vice-Secreta- ry
Chong Chun Yuen Chinese SecretaryLau Tick........ Chinese Vice-Secreta- ry
Chew Sal , TreasurerMarch Koch Leong.. ...BookkeeperYee Leong Wo ..............Auditor
LAU LIN,Secretary Bow Leong Sha Society.May 4th, 1904. 6784
'iii in? jri rir'ii'liii'-'-ti-ir-
V
APRIL 30, 1304
983 S436 6,376 4635 2.633 9995 5,919 4443
746 73io 13,776 9025 1SS 7552 6,99 SI15 345 75
12 00ffj 9fD12 3750 S40 5005 OUT
3575 173 300w
, 12 00123,136 2S
2,772 40107 60
10 00131 53123 70
27 0043 20
$ 166.0412 80 $ 174,874 77
2.107 971.3S3 SO
30.6S6 8729.545 04
1,169 70960 40
. 2,391 S310,467 121,450 00
31.965 441,344 60
- 938 74'521 90
2,554 4!
39,)69 17982 23
'4,604 78..6.541 144,437 50
1, 744 70
153,592 63 174,859 85
3,540 8544,430 00
1S8 73
65,243 38 48,159 60
$ 223,019 43
80.819 00
? 221,836 01 $ 303,838 45
APRIL, 1904.
14,011 86174,874 77.
412,553 47 J 1S8.SS6 63223,019 45
308,757 10
$ 531,776 55
381,909 25
266,562 08 i 149,867 29
$ 155,993 39 $ 39,019 34
ACCOUNT,
t 803.034 5180,819 001,471 85
82,290 85
2,780 50
79.510 '35
$ 723,524 16
' 3,366 091,000 00
4,266 OS
19,221 79
18,217 53
6,203 16 $1,004 21
$ 20,896 71 3,361 83
$1,917,100 00- - $2,181,000 00723,524 16
5i,i,iuu uu $1,457,475 SI
J. H. FISHER.Auditor.
day of May, 1904, at twelve o'clocknoon. 1
The property conveyed by the saidmortgage consists of:
First: All that certain lot situate atthe south corner of Queen and Richardsstreets, and described as
Beginning at a point on the new south I
side or Ricnaras street, xu i-- iu reelsouthwest from the present south cor-ner of Queen and Richards streets, andrunning by true bearings:
S. 38" 10' E., 43 2-- 10 feet parallel to,and 10 feet distant from the presentsouth side of Queen street;
S. 62 42' W.. 187 feet along L. C. A.298, Namakeha;
N. 21 00' W., 17 4-- 10 feet along gov-ernment lot "Waikahalulu";
N. 54 33V?' E., 178 7-- 10 feet along thenew south side of Richards street to theinitial point. ;
Containing an area of 5435 squarefeet, and further described as teing thesame premises conveyed to the saidJohn D. Holt, Junior, by an ExchangeDeed of the Minister of the Interior,dated June 29th, A. D. 1899. and record-ed in Liber 198, page 67 in the saidRegistry.
Second: All that certain parcel of
T CANOEING AT PEARLf '
PUIJAHDUS TAKE
STILL ANOTHER
The Punahoua defeated the Kameha- -
meiias. in me junior series atthe Punaho a grounds yesterday after--noon by a iscore of 10 to 9. AThe playwas fast and interesting, both teamsputting u? a stiff fight, and it,was notuntfl the close of the ninth Inning thatthe game was decided. At the beginning of the ninth,1 the score stood 9
to 9 and the Kamehamehaa went outin one, two. three order" In their half.The Punahous in the last half, got opeman over the. plate, winnin;;; the game.The Punahous .Were handicapped alsoin the game yesterday, two of the reg-
ular men being sick, and two sub-stitutes were played. .
The Punahous have won all threegames played, and if they take thenext two in the series will have thepennant cinched. The standing of the I
league Is as follows:" Games - Per
". Played Won Lost1 Cent
Punahous. ........3 3 0 1000Mills Institute. ...2 1 1 500
Kamehamehas. ..3 1 2 333
High School.. 2 0 2 000
"ISEilOG "w if,"Continued from Page 1.) .
ment. of a board of tt.ree or five gen-
tlemen who were familiar with th"rules and regulations, although he saidthe
.Trustees were willing to continue
to' act if the League desired. Upon mo-
tion 7 of Gleason, the League votedunanimously not to change . the rulesand the Trustees will consider the protest of the Elks at a meeting to be heldthis afternoon. Representatives of bothteams are invited to meet with the
- Trustees. The disability of Chilling-- :worth as a member of the H. A. Cwas suggested but not acted upon, asthe .matter Was left to the discretion ofMr. Chillingworth.
Mr. Isenberg stated that he had-Interview-
Mr. Peck In regard to a cupfor the League to be. offered by theRapid Transit Co., and had hopes tha tone would be given. ':. Some little objection was raised to thedecisions of Umpire Cottrel at Satur-day's game, but no definite action .wastaken, although it was suggested thatthe League go back to .the one umpiresystem if Mr. Bowers would consent.
' TROUBLE STtRTS. ,
Secretary Andrews inquired as to thestatus of the Marines or Mailes, inno-cently enough, but it was like applyinga match to tinder Mr. Andrews said
CURRENT ACCOUNT.Balance 1st of month. ....... J 246,512 67
Receipts. . 166,042 SO
i '
Expenditures.. ..... .$ 221,836 01
Unpaid . Warrants 1st ofmonth. 48,606 66
$ 270,442.67Unpaid Warrants end of
month: 43,880 59
Net Cash Disbursements
Current Cash Balance ..
LOAN FUNDBalance 1st of month.
Expenditures. .
Unpaid Warrants end ofmonth. ...........
Net Cash Disbursements..
Loan Fund Cash Balance.
4-- ... ...
that he had asked the captain of theMailes whether they were playing asMarines, and an affirmative reply wasgiven. ,The. so-call- ed Mailes wore Ma -line uniforms at the game Saturday .
Frank Thompson called, attention toa previous ruling by the president thatif a player appeared in one uniform hemust wear the same uniform tha entireseason, and as the Mailes had aireadyp!ayefJ as Marines, they couldn't now
" 00f
j League had previously refused to allowa. the Marines to
; President Isenberg said that the rulesalldwed the teams to choose what uniform they wished and to wear itw
. Thompson said the Elks simply wanted
to know whether they were playingagainst Marines or Mailes. Isenbersstated that during last season some of j
the college boys had played with thePunahous and worn their old collegesweaters. Mr. .Thompson said that, thiswas prohibited ; by the rules, a nd themere fact that it had been allowed lastseason didn't establish a precedent.
"The trustees simply don't know theMarines in this matter," said PresidentIsenberg. "We don't recognize anyonebut the Mailes and I had a talk withLieutenant" Hariee about the matterthis morning. He claims that they areunder contract with the Mailes and thatthey can wear any uniform they wish.Only the. Mailes.Are recognized- - in. thesemeetings." . He said Hariee was a verynice and pleasant gentleman.
Mr. Thompson said he didn't care whoplayed, all he wanted was to knowwhether they were Marines or Mailes."At the beginning," said he; "theMarines asked to come in arid the re-
port of the committee that. was adopted,was that the Marines be not allowed toplay. I don't see any use in beatingaround the bush about the matter, andwe might just as ; well settle It now as ;
ever." C, .Wv;i.T"i- '
.. ''.
Thompson moved as amendment tothe by-la- ws "That the teams constitut-ing said league shall adopt a uniformbearing the name of the club or someemblematic symbol thereof, and thatsaid club shall not be allowed to playin any other uniform than so adopted.",
Steere of the Punahous thought aclose construction of technical pointsmight lead to trouble,, and that thepoint was too finely drawn. For in-
stance three or four men might be laidout In a game and this rule would pre-
vent the nine from being filled, as everyteam would not have sufficient uniforms. '.
Thompson said that he Objected toone man coming down with nine players and attempting to run or disruptthe League. He said there was' no usequibbling over the matter of uniform,but he didn't believe one man shouldbe allowed to run things. "I have beenhere long enough now,'. said Thompson,
I
.
'
ed States navy' were unable to comeInside the harbor. V
The request for estimates has beenmade to a number of Honolulu firms,and it is the intention if possible' tohave the lighter built in the islands.If it is done, it will be the first con-
struction.
of vessels for the ' UnitedStates government ever attempted here.If the estimates for construction hereare in excess of what the Navy Depart-ment desires,, outside bids may be ask-eda- nd
it Is the Intention also to allowlocal -- firms to make estimates and tohave the lighter shipped in parts toHonolulu, but to be erected here.
A lighter such as the Navy Department intends to put into the service of
jfor the Naval Station, in Hawaii is es--
1
timated to cost' from $8,000 to $10,000.
f .. 4 ... . 4-- . 4, -1
"to feel something like the karnaainasand not want a haole to come herefrom the coast and run things , or to
;'gag us. Lieutenant Hariee is veryj likely, a, very nice gentleman and hemay be nice as Moses or some othergentleman; I don't know him; ' but I
! don't believe in having , him dictatewhat we shall do." ,
Gleason moved thart the Marines beauthorized to wear the Maile emblemoh their uniform, but Thompson declared he was out cf order.....
"We are going a little too fast Itseems to me," said President Isenberg,"Mr. Thompson is a 'little too hot andis going for me too. I object to theseslurring remarks just because I - saidwhat I did about Lieutenant Harieecontinued Isenberg angrily. "I don'tlike this talk about being nice as Moses.I am getting spat at all the time bysome one. Out to the ' game SaturdayI was standing In front of Chillingworth and all I heard during the gamewas that I had let Johnny Soper sellthe tickets. I don't want to be spatat all the time and I am willing andanxious to resign. The Trustees arewilling to get out and resign at once.I talked with them today and three are'ready. to. quit' now;'; We would do it toobut we are still holding a ?6,000 mort-gage and as soon as the League paysit off we will get out and let theLeague run th? ngs. I am getting goodand sick of it, after having helped allI could and given time and money tobe slurred as I have been here todayI will get out and give $50 to theLeague besides. Lieutenant Hariee Isnot running us, and when: I saw himthis morning I said that the Maileswouldn't be a0wed to play in the uniform of the Marines. I'll instruct thesecretary to notify Mr. Hariee that theMailes can't play in that uniform."
Mr. Thompson replied, also angrily.He-sai- that the president was super-sensitive about some matters, and hewas also sensitive about some matters,but he had tried to uphold every rulingof the chair. He said he had done ev-
erything he could to further the Inter-ests of baseball and of the Leaerue' andthe Elks. He stated also that he didn't have any personal pleasure as towho should occupy the chair. "As faras I am concerned" he continued.resignations galore can come in, I will
not oppose them. But I will not slurany one and do not intend to be slurred. I put the, motion in good faithand in accordance with parliamentaryusage, and I have the same latitude indiscussing it as the chair or any othermember. I ask now that the motion biput."
The motion, was put and the votestood for the amendment, 5: Punahou 2,
Elks 2 and Kamehameha 1, and againstthe amendment 4, H. A. C. and Mailes,each voting two. The chair announcedthe amendment lost, as requiring atwo-thir-ds vote. Thompson fished upthe by-la- ws and said that only e major-- ,ity vote was needed at a meeting wheretwo-thir- ds were present. Gleason wanted a new vote, and asked to see theproxies. - Thompson said he had noright to reconsider the vote, and PresIdent Isenberg ruled that the motionhad carried. It must now be submit-ted to the Trustees who must adopt theamendment before it becomes effective.This closed the Incident and also themeeting.
The Mailes announced after the meet-ing that the Marines had agreed to usetheir uniforms and play as Mailes here-
after. This was according to the con-
tract they had with Lieutenant Hariee.'.;.
, Mrs. Marion M. Hoyt has sued fordivorce from Sherman W. Hoyt, on the ofgrounds of non-supp- ort and desertion.Her husband is alleged to be now inGuatemala. The libellee prays for per-
mission to resume her previous nameMarion M. Luning. She was the
widow of the late John W. Luning atwhen she was married to Hoyt on ofMarch 19, 1903.
FIRE CLAIMS FUND CASH.27,099 87 $Br lance 1st of month.
Receipts from Bonds...
Unpaid Warrants 1st ofmonth. ... 27,099 87
Unpaid Warrants end ofmonth. 20,826 71
Net Cash Disbursements... "!Fire Claims Cash Balance.
STATEMENT OF LOAN INDEBTEDNESS.
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
BUILD STEEL WATER LIGHTER
Outstanding Bonds.. .. ...... ..Loan Fund Cash Balance -
Net Loan Indebtedness ........Honolulu, H. T., April 30, 1904.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE AND OF SALE.
JOHN D. HOLT. JR.Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale, contained in thatcertain mortgage dated the 1st day ofJuly, 1899. made by John D. Holt,Junior, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, as Mortgagor, toAugust Dreier, of Honolulu aforesaid,as Mortgagee, and of record in Liber196, On pages 80, 81 and 82, HawaiianRegistry of Conveyances, the samAugust Dreier intends to foreclose thesaid mortgage for conditions broken,to-w- it: the non-payme- nt by the said- -
John D. Holt, Junior, of Interest on theprincipal sum of Twelve Thousand andFive Hundred Dollars ($12,500.00) secur-ed by the said mortgage when due. and
the taxes on the land and improve-ments conveyed by the said mortgagewhen due.
Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe said land and improvements con-veyed by the said mortgage will be sold
public auction at the Auction RoomsJames F. Morgan, Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, on Saturday, the 21st
Acting under, the advice of the NavyDepartment, Admiral Terry has askedfor estimates on a new steel scow- tobe used in lightering water to vesselsof the navy In the harbor or' streim.Only local firms have been asked toprepare estimates on the specificationsfurnished by the Navy Department,and if the tenders, are satisfactory...formal bids will probably be asked.
The specifications call for a two-hundr- ed
ton .steel lighter, made es-
pecially for the purpose of lighteringfresh water to vessels which cannotcome up to the naval wharves. Thisis a convenience which has long beenneeded, especially In the past, when
some of the larger vessels of the Uiiit- -
THE PAaFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 6 IWK9
JMMMaMMwsMBPBMBFMMft!WW8IBMBMBIWffffWfflWp.
- I f .''.'rrfiTfl COMPftBY '
Itbill, ,
IS INDICTED
Castlo;;;ii : Cooks, Ltd.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
V: :.AQBarraFoit-'-'; J
Tee Ewa Plantation Co. j
The Walaiua Agricultural C, IAS, j
The Kohala Sugar Oo. i
The Waimea Sugar Mill C.The Fulton Iron Works, St. XssSThe Standard Oil Co.' i
The George F. Blake Steam PeieSUWeston's Centrifugals. -
The "New England Mutual -- L12 Eat
rarance COi., of Boston. . :
The Aetna Fire Insuranc OA B3
Hartford, Com.The Alliance Assurance Co., ef
don. .
Taior.hnne Co.. Ltd., Is engaged in thsreconstruction of Its lines or telephonealong said Punahou street and Bere-
tania street,, and that in the construc-tion of said lines along Punahou streethas ruthlessly, maliciously and unnec-essarily destroyed one of said palmtrees, and is continuing in the recon-
struction of said telephone lines alongsaid Beretania street, and althoughnotified by the plaintiff to desist fromfurther mutilation or destruction ofsaid palm trees on - Beretania street,has absolutely refused to do so," andhas announced its intention of con-
tinuing the mutilation and destructionof said palm trees, and that the plain-
tiff verily believes that it will do souniess restrained by the process of thishonorable court.
"That the mutilation of said palmtrees is wholly unnecessary for the bet-
terment of defendant's 'service, or thereconstruction of defendant's lines, andthat said lines can be reconstructedwithout any hardship to defendant, andIn such a way as to avoid the mutila-tion of said palm trees.
"That said acts of defendant arewithout any justification of law what-soever, and are in contravention pfplaintiff's rights under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii and under the Con-
stitution of the; United States, and thatsaid acts if continued will cause plain-
tiff irreparable damage and injuryof compensation in an action
at law."NEW CARTER TRUSTEE.
Chief Justice W. F. Frear has, in ac-
cordance with a petition of a majorityof the beneficiaries, appointed John R.
the will of theGait as a trustee underlate Henry A. P. Carter, to hold withGeorge R. Carter and J. O. Carter, nowacting as trustees, with the same powers.
PLAINTIFF
WIISP0II1
Miss Pcabody Is GrantedChance To Contest ;
;:v; r Her Rfehb'v- t:
A unanimous opinion of the SupremeCourt, written by Chief Justice Frear,gives Lucy K. Peabody a chance, toprosecute her action to quiet titleagainst S. M. Damon, J. O. Carter, W.F. Allen, C. M. Hyde and W. O. Smith,
Trustees under the will of B. P. Bishop, deceased.
Circuit Judge De Bolt directed a juryto find a verdict for the defendants. AwritW error obtained by the plaintiffcarried the matter to the SupremeCourt, where it is now decided on amotion by defendants to quash thewrit. Some of the grounds of this mo
tion are found well taken, but the writwill only be dismissed If the plaintifffails-t- perform a certain condition, asmay be seen further on, which is ap-
parently easy. E. C. Peters appearedfor the plaintiff; Kinney, McClanahan& Cooper, S. H. Derby and HolmesStanley for the defendants.
One of the grounds of the motion . toquash, was that plaintiff had satisfiedexecution for costs and therefore wasestopped from bringing a writ of error.The Supreme Court finds in effect thatthe costs were but a small, part of thecase. Judgment for the possession ofthe land was the main thing and it wasnot satisfied. Hence the writ of errorwould stand in that regard.
Another eround was that service wasnot made on C. M. Hyde (the late Dr.Hyde), but the Supreme Court holdsthat service on a dead man is unneces-sary.
A substituted service as to defendantAllen is held invalid and the motion tostrike from the record an amended re-
turn of service is granted. At the sametime the Supreme Court says:
'Service on the defendants was nota prerequisite to bringing the recorahere. The writ goes to the clerk orjudge of the lower court. The clerkor judge returns the record to thiscourt. Th1 court acts on the record.Service on any defendant is necessarymerely to enable the court to dispose orthe case as to him, because he is entitled to a hearing before his rightscan be affected. But if, as is the casehere, the record shows that he nevilrwas a party, though he was named as adefendant, and that he is not entitled toa hearing, the court may act withoutnotice to him." V
The conclusion of the opinion givesthe nlaintiff an opportunity to haveproper service made oh. the defendantnot properly served before, the courtsaying: "The writ will be dismissedunless the plaintiff within ten daystakes proper steps to enable the courtto proceed to a hearing as to defendantAllen."
As part of the grounds on which thecase was thrown out of the CircuitCourt related to the failure of serviceon the dead trustee, the SupremeCourt's decision virtually, so far a?.that point is concerned, requires a trialof the action on its merits.
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must Be Removed, SameWay With Dandruff. -
Kill the germ that causes dandruff,falling hair and baldness, you will haveno more dandruff, and your hair mustgrow luxuriantly. Newbro's Herpi-cid- e
not only contains the dandruffgerm destroyer, but it is also a mostdelightful hair dressing for regulartoilet use. No other hair preparationis on this scientific basis of destroyingthe dandruff germs. It stops all ir-ritation, keeps the scalp sweet, pureand wholesome. Remember that some-thing claimed to be "just as good,"will not do the work of genuine Her-picid- e.
Sold by leading druggists.Send 10c. In stamps for sample to TheHerpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.
Anndunceetiluciiona5
THIS DAY
Big AuctionClearance Sale
FRIDAY, MAY 6th. .
' AT 10 O'CLOCK Al M.,
At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,Everything to be sold positively with-
out reserve.Ginghams, Blue Serge Blue Velvet,
Japanese Sandals, White Duck, Men'sBlack Shirts, - Men's Felt Hats, Men'sStraw Hats, Pictures, Writing PapenNeck-tie- s, Lining, Towels, Nail Ham-mers, Table Forks, Inside Door Sets,Rim Knob Locks, Saucepans, Epicu-rean Baby Olives, Epicurean Beans-Tomatoe- s,
Worcestershire Sauce, Mus-
tard, Deviled Chicken, Spices, Con-
densed Milk, Table Fruit, White Lead.Matting, Rugs, Cooking Utensils, ToiletSets. Crockery, Water Filter, BreadTin, Lamps, Dining Tables, . KitchenTables, Rockers, Dining Chairs, IronBeds, Springs and Mattresses; OakDouble Beds, Springs and Mattresses;Bureaus, Sofas, Lounge, Washstands,Chairs, Office Desk, Silk Thread, Rice,Bicycles, Trunks, Parlor Tables, Plants,etc., etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,f AUCTIONEER.
Ruction SaleOF
Lunch JtounterON SATURDAY, MAY 7
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
On the premises at the Fishmarket,foot of Alakea street, I will sell atPublic Auction, the O. K. Lunch Coun-ter with its complete equipment, nowopen and doing business.
Stoves, Ice Box, Dishes, Glassware,Silverware, Stools, Chairs , and theBooth, etc., etc.
JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.
VALUABLER0PERTIES
Near KapiolaniPark
AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom, .847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction:
14 FINE LOTS SITUATED ON KA-PAHU-
ROAD, corner of Kobroristreet, and lying between the Park andBeretania street. .
The lots are mostly of a uniform size,50x100 each, each having a frontage of50 feet on a main road. : :
These lots will be sold on fj r. pay-ments of one-ha- lf cash and balce ontime. .' ' -
Upset price per lot, $200.Adjoining lots have been sold at the
rate of $400 each.Map and . further particulars at my
office, 847 Kaahumanu street.
JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.
VALUABLE RES1DEI1CE
On Kinau StreetAt Auction.
ON SATURD AY, MAY 14, 1904,
- AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, .
At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at Public Auction, avaluable residence on Kinau street, be-
tween Alapai and Kapiolani streets.Property adjoins the large Boardmanlot and has a frontage of 66 2-- 3 feet ohKinau street and a depth of 160 feet.The grounds are nicely Improved andplanted with valuable trees. The housecontains large Parlor, Dining-roo- m, 3Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath, etc. .
There is a commodious carriage houseand stable on the place. Part of thepurchase price can remain on mortgageat a moderate rate of Interest.
For further particulars apply toJAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Take Your Medicine
If you prefer it or your spring ton-
ic But it seems an unreasonablecourse when doctors who know pre-
scribe for a spring tonic the satis-fying '
You'll like it and Its Just what you
need.
ndnler Bottling Works.AGENTS FOE HAWAII.
YbojM White 1831. P. O. Box 617
THE DOUGLAS
8:Lrrwifclr
BATH, THE PLUMBER
m King Street, opposite Young Hotel.PHONE 61.
HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.
STK.AM ENGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-iBR-S,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSfend machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's hlacksmithing. Job work
rented on shortest notice.
38SBaMilSfiIv
BEERSThe Highest Priced btr
the Best Quality.
A COOL PROPOSITION.(REFRIGERATORS
POLAR and GRANDAll Sizes.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,ICE CREAM MOULDS,
ICE DISHES,ICE SHAVES,
ICE PICKS.All we ask is to compare our prices
with others.
LEWIS & CO., LTD.1S King St., The Lewers & Cooke
Bids. 2402 Telephones 240.
0RSE SHOEING !
. W. Wright Co., Ltd,
fcav opened a horse-sho- e-
tng department in connec-tion with their earriaeshop, etc Havln secur-ed the services of a first-cla- ss
shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work In-
trusted to them in a first-ela-se
manner.
New Restaurant' JUST OPENED.
Everything New and First Class.
THE KAIULANI. 1135 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.
YOKOniZO & KASHIWABARA. CONTRACTORS for Stone, Cementand Woodwork. Black end WhiteRand. SoiL Teaming and expressing,Firewood and Second-han- d Lumber forale. House moving and raising.Emma Hall. . corner Beretania and
Nuuanu. 'Phone Blue 1211.
At USS Nuuanu near Beretania street.two doors above old stand.
Fashionable DressmakerLadies and Children's Underwear
made to order.
NOTICE.
All persons who, have made application for membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial. Association throughManuel Silva, and who are in arrearsfor their certificates, will please callat the office of the secretary . and ar-range for the same." Manuel Silva istlo longer authorized to act as an agentlor the Association. By order of theBoard. J. II. TOWN SEND, Sec.
Y. MAN" SING:ni7 NUUANU STREET.
FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER.
"LADIUS' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-
teed. If the -- titches break I will re- -l
pair without extra charge.
HJeffs Gets Hund-
red Dollars In
Damages
Lindsay Says ConductorfAade Fool of
Himself.
Gave a Transfer When He Should
n't end Second Conductor; Ejected Jeffs.
Another hundred dollar judgment
was given against the Honolulu Rapid
Transit Co., in district court by JudgeLindsay yesterday afternoon. HaroldJeffs sued the company for $200 dam-
ages, ;for being forcibly ejected froma Beretania street car, after the con-
ductor had refused to accept a trans-
fer given him on the King street car.: Jeffs in his testimony stated that he
had paid five cents to the conductorof the King street car and at Alapal
had demanded and been given a trans-fe- e
to the Beretania street line. He
walked, from King to Beretania streets
and boarded the first car.. He tenderedto the conductor on this car the trans-
fer from the King street conductor,which, he claimed to have accepted in
good faith. The second conductor de-
clined to accept the transfer ticket and
demanded five cents, which Jeffs saidhe refused to pay. He was thereuponejected from the . car to his greathumiliation, discomfort, etc; '
The defense interposed by the RapidTransit Co. was largely on the legalphase of the question. W. L. Whitney,who appeared for the defendant, con-
tended that the company was not re-
quired either by its rules or by Itscharter to give transfers from Kingstreet to Beretania street, and that thetransfer tendered by Jeffs had been nomore' than a worthless piece of paper.The case, he said, was different fromthe Rhodes case wherein the plaintiffhad a, right to the transfer, in accordance with the rules of the. company,
but here there was no authority forthe. issuance of the transfer at all.
"That was not your contention in theRhodes case," mildly suggested P. L.Weaver who appeared for the plain-
tiff. '.:'.; t
"No, that was not our contention,'
but it is what the court held and thatis law until . reversed." .
Judge Lindsay said that argumenton the part of the plaintiff was not
jnecessary. "The facts of the case do
not seem to leave much room for argument," said Judge Lindsay in findingfor the plaintiff, "I am satisfied thatthe defendant is liable and shall awardjudgment for the plaintiff. I thinkthat one hundred dollars damages issufficient with costs of court."
Mr. Whitney asked that : the courtpass upon the imatter more fuily, aridthough Judge Lindsay, said he. didn'thave to, he consented. "I believe thedefendant corporation from the evi-
dence, is fully convinced that the firstconductor made a fool of himself, andshould not have given the transfer,"said the court. "And I believe that ajury would find that the conductormade several kinds of a fool of himself.But the ' plaintiff, ; Mr. Jeffs, acceptedthe transfer in good faith and tenderedIt to the conductor on the second car.There is no doubt but what he washumiliated and ejected and sufferedgreat discomfort."
Mr. Whitney gave notice of appealto the circuit court. The incident forwhich damages were awarded tookplace February 29th.
'-"FEELING" MUSIC.
In "teeling" music the sound is con-
ducted from the instrument to the per-
son by means of electric wires. In-
stead of the. sound waves merely knock-
ing on the ' tympanum of the ear, asin listening to music, the waves of har-mony course clear through the body,so that the tune is felt from head tofoot. The device can be attached toany kind of musical instrument, so thatone can feel a piano, phonograpji, gui-
tar, banjo, or a trombone, and if a wirecould be attached to every horn a per-
son could feel the music of a brassband. Those who have practiced "feel-ing" music have demonstrated thatthey can easily discriminate betweento. foeHntr nf different airs as well asnf different instruments. They couldreadily distinguish the feeling f"Home. Sweet Home" from "My Rag-
time Chinaman," although they wereseparated from the instrument by wall3so thick that the music could not pos-
sibly be heard.
Criminal Libel Is
Grand JuryFinding.
H. E. Cooper's Com-
plaint Against Tele-
phone Co. ,
Japanese Convicted Divorce Re-fused- -S.
Sachs's Will Ax-le- ll
vs. Hendricks.
Frank J. Testa was indicted for crim-
inal libel by the grand jury in a partialreport made before Judge De Bolt yes-
terday morning. The accused avoidedthe necessity of a warrant of arrest bysurrendering himself to the court. Hewas released on his own recognizance
after reserving . his plea to the indict-
ment by consent of Assistant AttorneyGeneral Fleming.
CONVICTED OF FELONY.
Kawamoto was found guilty by ajury, before Judge De Bolt yesterday,of an outrage. W. S. Fleming and W.
T. Rawlins appeared for the Territory,and E. A. C. Long for the defendant.The following jury was found satisfac-tory as drawn. Percy Lishman, C. J.Falk, J. R. Gait, W. M. Buchanan, W.E. Brown, S. K. Paulo, John Kidwell,
Jas. Bicknell and C. J. Ludwigsen.Three witnesses were called and five
exhibits presented by the prosecution.The defendant had four witnesses andthe prosecution put on a witness inrebuttal. It took the jury nine minutesto find the defendant guilty. Notice ofmotion for a new trial was given byMr. Long. Sentence will be pronouncedat 9 o'clock this morning.
AXTELL VS. HENDRICKS.
J. C. Axtell's damage suit against H.B. Hendricks for malicious arrest gotwell under way on new trial beforeJudge Gear and a jury yesterday. Theplaintiff was on the stand a large partof the day.'
DIVORCE REFUSED.
An unusual thing in Hawaiian jurisprudence happened yesterday, whenJudge Gear denied a decree of divorceto Rose Kaialoa against Solomon Kaia- -
loa. If there is anything justice inHawaii is speedy in, it is in puttingasunder "what God hath joined," andthe number of divorces refused is so
small as to make one remarkable whenit happens. J. Lightfoot, attorney forthe libellant in this case, noted an appeal. W. L. Whitney appeared lor tnelibellee. Judge Gear took a day to de-
cide the case after-it- s hearing.ACTION DISMISSED.
Judsre Gear, at the request of thenlaintiff. ordered the discontinuance ofthe action to quiet title in a leaseholdcontaining about twenty-on- e acres atWaikiki, brought by Lam Wo Singagainst Moses Puahi, L. K. Puahi andTarn Pong. Fleming and Derby appeared for plaintiff; Ashfqrd for defendant.
RAPID TRANSIT APPEAL.A motion for a new trial, with a bond
on appeal, has been filedin the suit of Manuel P. Ferreira vs.Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.,in which a verdict for plaintiff withdamages of $3000 was returned.
WILL OF SAM ? SACHS. ;
L. Schweitzer has petitioned for probate of the will of Samuel Sachs, inwhich Samuel, son of the testator, andMrs. Mary Downey are named as deVisees and legatees and the petitioneris named as executor. The estate isrepresented as all personal and valuedat $770.23.
"In recognition of the services andfriendship of Mrs. Mary Downey,'! thetestator says, "I do give, devise aridbeaueath to the said Mrs. Mary Downey the sum of two hundred and fiftydollars, and X- do request that the saidsum be paid over to Mrs, Downey outof moneys now in the bank in myname." v.'-.- ..
All his remaining property he proceeds to leave to his son Samuel,allowing him during minority an income of $20 a month ' and appointingMrs. Emma PuM as his guardian.
In the will, executed .February 2, 1902,in presence of Chas. J. Fishel, Wm.Merz and Edwin S. Gill, the testatorappointed Eli Peck, who has since died,as executor. By a codicil dated May 6,
executed in presence of Johannes F,Eckardt, James M. Tracy and MorrisRosnbledt- Mr. Schweitzer was substituted as executor. - .
ALLEGED TELEPHONE VANDAL--'
ISM.Henry E. Cooper, in his petition cn
which Judge Gear ordered a temporarywrit of injunction against the MutualTelephone Co.. says he is the ownerand in lawful possession of premiseson the corner of Punahcu and Iere-tan- ia
streets, which are used as a homeby himself and his family. , Upon thepremises and fronting on both thestreets named are certain royal palmtrees, of great value and beiuir. andhighly prized by plaintiff as ornamentsto his residence. Then the grievancela thus stated:
"That the defendant, the Mutual
18. Grinbaum&Go.LIMITED.
importers and Connnlssicn lhttk
EOIJ3 AGENTS F03S
Little JacSmoking Tobacco. 5c End s
Packages.
Agent .forBRITISH AMERICAN AS3TJHA2TCT
COMPANY, of Toronto, Ont&riaDELAWARE INSURANCSJ CO, C3
Philadelphia. .;
W. W aHflKfl l CO."Limited
Merchant toiforoWalty Building, St
Phone Blue 2741OpportU AdwrtUer Ofjflc
American and ForeignWorsteada
Roofs RepairedBY
WM. T. PATY.
Carpentry of all kinds attended toGive us a call.
FineStraw
Latest Spring Styles forXadies and Gents at
K. FUKURODA'S o
No. 28-3-2 Hotel Street.
WEDDING INVITATIONSand CARDS by
W. BEAKBANE.EN-GRAVE-
1084 Fort Street.
Pkone Blue tit. P. O. Bos K3
Eiwong Yoeo lling Co88 ad S3 N. King street.
Importers and Dealers in CMimSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Twrniture. Bamboo Stools, Rattam ArmCkalrs. :
Grass Idsenc, any eolor, at very ton.prices... ..-
-.j''.
HOME MADE CAKES, PIE,BUNS. ROLLS, AND BREADHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT-
URDAY AT
FILLER'S on Hotel S&
Courteous treatmestiPrompt attention.Best Quality and lots mar ai
CflSSCUOAlED SODi WATER WOELS
Pkone Mala TL
COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL OOSU
TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished f7 ailclasses'' of Contracting Work.
Boston Block, Honolulu.
ALL KINDS OF. .ISM & .if ..t tSatiMklJhS
Oooclyear Eubbr C0.R. H. PEASE, President,
San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.
HOTEI riELROSB.. Phone Blue 308L
A first class family boarding house,tropically built Electric cars pass tkadoor every few minutes. King 'street,near Waikiki turn.
MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.
PACIFIC HOTEL,TTnfcm Street, oppo. Pacific Club. C
Firrt Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.-1-1
sn and Union Ptreet
THE PAOFIG XXnjaamCIAC HONOLULU. MAY 6, rrpi, q
IH "AID THE LOCAL GRAVITIES.
tu)imlSJo)liiiLo)immmmmmm"mmm''mmK!'mm'mm'1' B JU..KU.4mna Willi IKIMIMIMMUyMJIMM
jlgg)lMAYl.
- MAY IJAPAN RED CROSS : A large uhu lauli has just beenput on exhibition at the Aqua-rium. This is a duplicate of the
You are nearly always need-
ing one QF SOME KINDOR THE OTHER
i beautiful blue fish so much ad-- O
mired a short time ago. . WWHilWMBil-- f 1W 'KB
The following circular has been ed
by the Patriotic Japanese LadlesSociety: Commence the Month Right.Nii
i ClothesUziT jAn invitation is cordially extended to Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth 13 ill at You flood.you lo auena a meeung- - m the Opera his home on Kirs street.House on Monday, May 9th, at S p. m. Sight HelpsOrders have been issued for a regi--at which several speakers will deliver mental drill of the First Regiment to
night.addresses on subjects connected withthe war in the Far East. Dr. .Nicholas Pry siunci (ramcy GoodsOur sole occupation is nttinAfter the band concert at the MoanaRussel, whose knowledge of Russia (his glasses for the relief of eye-stra- intonight, the usual Informal dance will
be held. ana Tor the betterment of vision.- Here are employed the best and
native land) and whose recent visit tothe scene of conflict well Qualify him tospeak, will address the meeting. EditorWalter Q. Smith has also consented to
Our line in all these is in-
variably of selected stockfrom the best manufacturers. :
The bristles are solid,The goods durable,The assortment large,The prices reasonable.
You can relv on the articleif purchased from
most scientific methods, and, backHigh Sheriff Brown has been notifiedof the suicide at Puunene, Maui, of a or an, adequate knowledge of theJapanese woman by hanging.
Especially at the proper prices. We have them
Now at Reduced Rateseye and its needs.
Auura, a uninese storekeeper. wasspeak, and their remarks are certainto be of high value and interest to allwho are anxious to - understand thegrave situation In the Orient, whichis beln,ff watched so closely by all the
fined twenty dollars by Judge Lindsayyesterday for offering bad pork for sale. 4. N. SANFORD
Miss Caroline Castle's musicale hasPowers of the World.. OPTICIANbeen postponed for two weeks and willtake place on the 22nd ins.t. at her home BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST
No admission will be charged. Themeeting is for the benefit of the Jap-anese Red Cross Society, for which anumber of contributions from various
Over Mayr A Go.
SHIRTSSUSPENDERSNECKTIES --
SWEATERSLACE CURTAINSREMNANTS
CORSET WAISTSKID GLOVESRIBBONS ;
CORSETSBABY BONNETSBIBS
Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting;nationalities have already been thank are our Exclusive Work.fully received. The Red Cross organ-ization represents civilization's best
In Manoa. "
It Is expected that many public schoolteachers will quit after the summerholidays on account of the reductionof salaries.
Exquisite lace and flower hats of thenew bebe design are being shown atMiss Power's Millinery Parlors. Bostonbunding. Fort street.
The Catholic Ladies Aid Socieiy will
side, of the war; it ministers to friend AOATEand foe alike, heeding neither the uniform nor the flag of him who lies suf Come early and avoid the rush.fering on the battle field, and thus it
- WAREhas come to be recognized by a.)l clvi
New Edison RecordsFor the FhonogTaph including
the famous "NAVAJO MEDLEY "by Edison Military Band.GAYAHAR NEWS CO , LTD.
- Young Building Store. '
lized mankind as worthy the utmost meet at the Convent at 3 o'clock thisafternoon- - All- - Catholic ladieii are cordially Invited to be present. If
1 The postponed meeting of ; the HoThe good housekeeper wants a fierfect
. Jordari Go., Ltd.Temporary Quarters 1 137 Fort St.
nolulu Merchants' Association will beheld at 3 p. m. today at its room. No.45, ; Alexander Young building.
Kitchen. However small the household Ice &
'support-- y,
The Japanese' Patriotic Ladies' So-ciety solicits your assistance in thecause, and will receive contributionsfrom those who feel that they can af-ford to he p.FOF. THE PATRIOTIC JAPANESE
,1 LADIES' SOCIETY. '
Honolulu, April 30th, 1S04.Plase present this at the entrance. ''-
u..
i ... ,k
may be the greatest comfort arid prideThe sketch class of the Kilohana Art ic i;o.always lies in a well-equipp- ed and well- -.League meets as usual on Saturday at
3:30 p. m. Had he not departed for Ha kept Kitcl.en. Ice delivered to any part of the city.waii the "Nature Man" would have
MuanyiH(iitrwiininBiiimnini u 11 'i HMmniwwi
SPECIAL PRICES ONAGATE WARE is therefore indisposed for the class. Island orders promptly filled. TeL Blue
pensable. It has no equal in appearanceMaikua, a native woman, was fined MM. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewala.STV CLEMENT'S five dollars In Police Court yesterday and Cleanliness. .1
for assault upon a Chinese woman. The sESPicED 'FieMes:Firirilonejtwo women quarreled over the possesK3sion of sugar cane-- .
EVERYBODY LIKES THEM.- - EVERYBODY WANTS THE&CW. B. Scott, in custody on other account, was summoned before the grand
QHIman Housa v
Bcquet CigarsBRAVER LUNCH ROOMS
We Have 4 Lines:THE GREY single coated.
THE GRANITE double coated.
THE WHITE triple coated, andTHE ELITE quadruple coated.
Jury yesterday to testify, about the al Assortment consists of lixed and Plain Pickles, Pepper Mango,Cucumber Mango, Melon Mango, Pure Cucumbers, Walnuts andleged robbery of a .watch and other
property for himself. . others. .
A farewell service, was given by the
It Is understood that the proposedCower festival to be held at St. Clem-
ent's on 3fay 14 will have some entire-ly novel features which will be wellworth seeing. , .
Toe. tiny children will march, round
Salvation Army, last evening for the No more complete lines carried in Hodeparting artillerymen- - A musical and nolulu."' Fire Insurancedevotional program was enjoyed by
HALF PINTS ; .'. 20c.PINTS 35c.QUARTS 65c.
Henry Llay & Co., Ltd.many of the soldierr,
one of the pretty lawns quite apartfrom horses and carriages. In this Use B. F, Dillingham Co Ltd.
General Agents for Hawaii
Efforts are being made through thecable to arrange for Judge Kepoikai'staking- - the oath of office forthwith, sothat he may summon a Jury for the
procession the children will have theirW. W. DImosd & Go., Ltd.
Sole Agents tor: GURNEY REFRI-GERATOR, TEWEL STOVES, MON
- -
decorated toy carriages, bicycles, hobby Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 53.atlas Asjmrance Company of London.PXoenix Assurance Company of Lon
don.horses, etc or may be dressed, in fancydresses. . It is suggested that flower ARCH BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES,
PURITAN BLUE FLAME OIL few Tork Underwriters Arency. Jgirls and characters from "Mother Providence Waahtngton Insuranet ayory.Roa: , TENDER BOILING MEAT,
I JUICY BROILING BITS9 WE HAVE THEM ALL.
STOVES and U. S. CREAM SEPAGoose," ornamented with flowers, may Cftmpany.RATORS. Phenix Insurance Company of Brookcompete for prizes.
The older girl3 of St. Clement's Sun lyn,ALBERT RAAS, Manager.
approaching Maui term.The Board if Supervisors of the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid Asso-ciation will hold their regular meetingat the Y. W.- - C. A. rooms this morn-ing. May 6th, at 9:30. A full attendancein desired as there is important busi-ness to be done.
Attorney Kaeo of Kauai yesterdaysued out a writ of habeas corpus forthe release from Oahu prison of threewitnesses in the.GIennan murder case.It is complained that they are still heldin custody, though the trial has been
For special occasions or for the daily menu, we furnish the meatday school have been working or someweeks preparing flowers and pretty lit famranoe Department offlce, fourti hat fill the need completely.W Aa Arrow Collartle fancy articles for1 a table over which oor, Stangenwald Building.they will preside at the coming flower Telephone orders are carefully filled and promptly delivered.
Main 76. , 'festival. i
.. BUSINESS LOCALS. ISLAND MEAT CO., FORT ST.SWELL HATS
at reasonable prices at
Ba;:fttfi Millniery Parlcrs -
held. The writ is returnable on Mon-day next. : '
A BEVERAGE FOR THE HOMETwo of the smoothest barbers in the
city are at the Imperial - Barber Shop,Fort and King streets.
BOSTON BLDG.. FORT STREET.Tha quarterly, meeting of the Wom-
an's Auxiliary of the district of Hono-lulu will be held at St. Clement's parishhouse this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
(First floor.)Jiau See Cheong, of Ah Pat & Co.,
the tailors on King street, left for NOTICE.China and has sold his interest to AhFifteen Cents Each
Two for 25 CentsCUUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MKEM Of CUUETT AMD MOHAMCM IHMTI
A Hospitable Offering.There will be addresses by Mrs. Bran-son. Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson, ofPortland, Rev. Kong Yin Yet and oth-- Jers. The public Is cordially asked toattend.':;-- '
7Pat. --;
'".---
Budweiser is "King of Bottled Beers.It is wholesome, clear, sparkling andpalatable. H. Hackfeld & Co. are ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGCome and have a cup of tea served p'
litis nmm m mmFort St Opposite Star Block.
Hare your old SUITS MADE TO
agents.Bill of fare changed daily at the Cri
by csptive Russian maidens in theJapanese tea-garde- n. The tcharming
help or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. UnderhilL matron ofterion lunch, service between 11 a. m.
- and 1:30 p. m. The table is good and the Salvation Army Woman's IndusLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press- -Misses Damoninski, Underwoodereffand Henryinovich with their Russiantea, will rival Misses Winaemoto, Prat- - trial Home, "Eoung street, between Arxtf. Tailoring. The renewing of ladies'at a moderate charge. ottled
eertesian and McCully streets,, roaukaletkicg a specialty. Prices very low.to, Kluegelawa and Lyleamltsu. whoDividend warrants Nos. 13275 and side, Honolula.Phone White 362. , :will serve Japanese tea at the Glean1609 of the Oahu Sugar Co.,' Ltd, have
been lost and all persons are warned ers Lawn Party tomorrow.A very interesting program has beenagainst negotiating same.
Be sure and attend James F. : ilor n hiarranged for the closing meeting of theMothers' and Teachers Club to be heldgun's big auction sale today at 10in the Y. W. C-- A. gymnasium today,at 3 o'clock- - Miss Claire TTecke willread a paper on "Childien's Punish-ments." Music will be furnl?hed ti
IS AS PURE AS PURE BEER CAN BE. .
THEREFORE HEALTHFUL AND NOURISHING.
IN QUARTS AND PINTS.Good Weather and Good Roads.
Get Out Your Wheels. ,the . Kainlanr Home chorus and Mrs.Rita Shanks. At this meeting the election of. officers for the following year
o'clock. List of articles to be sold ispublished in hia advertisement else-where.
When it comes to choosing the bestlight for home use the balance is de-cidedly, in favor of electricity. Callor phone to Hawaiian Electric Co. forestimate.
The advertisement of JPrlmo Lager inthis issue shows prima representing the"Board of Health." There Is healthand strength in eveiry drop. Every-body should drink it--
will be held and it is hoped that theremay be a good attendance. W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,
Sole Agents, Honolulu.
We are in line with an assortment of
Hew and Second Sand WfceelsIMPERIAL. BARNES, B. & IL, STEARNS, ETC, ETC.
Ladies' and, Gents' Boys' and Girls'.Prices to suit everybody.
Special sale of a new sample line of
LADIES'00000000000OKOK000000'JRice & Perkins's exhibit and recep--j
tion this evening la their new studio,will be an artistic occasion! The pub-- i Muslin Underwear
Beginning Monday Morning, May 2.lie is Invited and there will be music
Vest Pocket O)Safety . . ITSand refreshments. 8 to 11.
- Hawaiian News Co. have received a PEABscxrsr & POTTER CO., xti.931 FORT STREET.new stock of Edison Phonograph rec Here is a chance for a few days to
ords including the famous "Navajo
9o
o
o
buy underclothes at invoice prices. Convenient and reliable. Something new and handy.ileiey." OH at Alexander Young The line will not be on sale long, as itbuilding store and hear them. is small and mostly only one garment j - These razors are entirely free of all defects heretofore found laother safety razors. Price $ I Complete." Honoiulu wai have a thoroughly of each kind of trimming. .
None, not even the least expensive,equipped and up-to-d- ate employmentagency under white management very fail in shaping at the top to make themshortly. Next Monday the Honolulu fit snugly under present day skirts.
Ladles' Skirts from 50c upward.Indies Drawers from 30c upward.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Employment Agency opens at 92S FortSole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.street-- Telephone ilain 33S.
tA3 liOAHA XXOTEX
ladies" Jsight Gowns from $1 upward.OUR READY-TO-WEA- R. DEPART
;; LaSi itd 3o. . ' .ISO UIOVED to tbOregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until
comoletion of hia new store in the Odd Fellows' bnildrxa
MENT,Th Public Band Concert Thsra Xhi - 55.00 slQ PLATES fOia,New ready-to-we- ar goods constantly
arriving by every steamer makes thisGOLD CEOWKS - --
WHITE CROWNS -department interesting and attractiveA public band concert will be given at $5.00to trood dressers. Here are some ofthe Moana Hotel, Waikiki, at 7:30 this the new items now ready;BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth iMohair Sicilian Raglans Very styl
ish, in navy blue and black, light weightWhy let your teeth go.and just right Hot this climate. $13.59 MAYeach.We buv all our material at wholesale cost and tkeref ore can fiinThe same in little better quality.
handsomely trimmed. $15 each. We give you an estimate for repainting you good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed. Lcdjassistant. No charge for examination.Cream Etarmne TVaists ine very
Tour house? IT'S THE EIGHT MONTH FOB IT.newest thing. 5.t each.orLinen Raglansi Latest out and new THE EXPERT DENTISTS.styl oleeves, good quality. $5.50. STANLEY STEPHENSON. The King Street Paint Shop.
Ladies' Linen Dusters Cape effect.Hours. 8 to . Sundays, 9 to 12. a 15 Hotel St., pp. Young HotsS.
evening, when the following programwill be played:
PART L
March "United Flags" .. .. .....GabrielOverture "Juanita" i.. SuppeBaEet Music "Giselle (new)....Adam"Vocal Selections
(a) "Kapilina."(b) "AVaianuenue."
Miss J. Keliiaa.c) "Aloha no Waa."d) --Moani ke Ala."
Mrs. X. Alapai.
PART II.Selection "The Messenger Boy".....
MoncktonIntermezzo "IXixie Land" Haines"VValtz "Artist Life" Strauss3uadrilIe--"01- d Acquaintance"... Llddel
"The Star Spangled Banner."
latest styles. Estra value, at a.50 each.Sidlian Mohair Shirt Waist Suits
Cream color, well made and very styl-ish. 512.50 per suit. PE5BKSH LHOHOE A Pito mt A0VEtlfi5EITOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
II, S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO. ii World's News Daily.LIMITED.Comer Fort an Seretasia Street!. Efirslzau Etncf. 23s one Blue 355 Dpgosite Hssaun KotaL
ITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 6, 19a30
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. Haistecd & Co., Ltd.command of his vessel when she 13' l. 1fCanadian-Australi- an Royal flail Use
Steampr running- - In connection wi tk the CanAdian-Paclfi- c Railway. Co.' aa at Honolulu on or about the following dates:
FOR VANCOUVER. ,
MIOWERA ................... "M, 1MANUKAAORANGI V JLMu ZJ
JFOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1904
AORANGI . .MAY 7
1HOWEKA .................. ..JUNE 4
MANUKA'- -JULY 2
Through tickets issued to lull points
THEO.OISNERAL
Pacific Mail S. Co., Occidental & Oriental
S. S. Co.Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this port
ea or-- about the dates below rnenuonea:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
MONGOLIA .MAY 14
CHINA MAY. 26
DORIC ......... JUNK 8
SIBERIA ......... . . ........... .JUNE 18
COPTIC JUNE 29
For further Information apply, toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.
The fine passenger steamers of th is lime will arrive and leave this portm heresander:
FROM SAN FRANCISCO. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
tt.rtA MAY 11 SONOMA MAY 10
r:::::::::::":.:.. 20 alameda ...maySONOMA .................... . . JUNE- 1 VENTURA -- . .MAY 81
ALAMEDA ,-- JUNE 10 ALAMEDA ..JUNE la
In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-
pared to issue, to intending passeng era. Coupon. Through Tickets by any
Railroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromKew York by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO "7iC13:'.i;i-":--;WM;'av'iRWI- N & CO., LTD.
in Canada, United States and Europe.
H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC .... ....MAY 7
SIBERIA .. ....MAY 21
COPTIC ... ...JUNE 2
KOREA ...JUNE 14
GAELIC ... ...JUNE 25
EAMERSAnd each month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,
'Greenwich street. ,
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--f; CISCO VIA KAHULUL
S. S. Nevadan, to sail.... yAlay 8
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.si S. Alaskan, to sail about. .....May 3
COMPANY, LTLV AGENTS.ent,.
'
-'v;- S,v !;
r -; v
.
IJinEOROLOGICAI RECORD.
By .the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday. '
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via
; Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEED ST
FROM NEW YORK.S. Hawaiian, to sail about... '.May 10
Freight received at alltimes at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, : SouthBrooklyn. "'? y rSTiGM SN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -
LULU. 't .I'- ;-
S. S. Calif ornian, to sail........ April 21
E. S. Nevadan, to sail. .........April 2
H; HACKFELD &C P. MORSE, General Freight Ag
if ic u ransie w-:-
STOCK AXDBOND
jiw wvsptu Srv
LOANS NEGOTIATED
r.emtsrs Hcssolsla Stock sr4Dcnd Exchange.
n
enry
WatemouS3.
Trust Co., w- -
FOR RENT ,.
No. 794 Beretania Street-Furni- shed
house of 6. rooms.
No. 1128 Wilder Avenue" Furnished house with 6 rooms,
for rent for four months. Pos-sessi- on
June 15th.
Waikikihouse on the beach.
At the PeninsulaFurnished house, 6 rooms, and
on cottage.
' Aloha Lane i ? ' .i 1
Furnished cottage of 4 rooms2 iUnfurnished cottage er 4
' ' rooms. Yr'--'-
Palama ' ;
cottage.
Henry Water house TrustCo., Ltd.
Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.
P. O. Box 346. Tel. Mala 313.
NEW OPPORTUNITY11. House to rent, also for sale, on
Wilder Ave. 12. Furnished residenceto rent on Beretania St. 13. Any finan-cial business promptly attended to..
W. L. HOWARD.
F. T. P. Waterhouse A. Waterhou
The Waterhouse Co.
Com m ission MerchantsReal Estate and
Rental AgentsAgents for the Waterhouse Investment
Co., Ltd.Office, S32 Fort street.
Residence In Manoa YiliejFOR RENT OR LEASE.
The residence of Jas. H. Boyd at Ma-noa Valley is offered for rent or lease.Possession can be given immediately.For further particulars ' apply to Jaa.H. Boyd. 6766
SURE CURE FOR FRECKLESAND TAN. .y
A new and wonderful discovery rec-ommended strongly by. medical authori-ties. Non-irritati- ng cure.
. . MISS M. E. WYNN,Local Agent. Hair Dressing Parlors,
Richards street.
Ite Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.,
Limited.Rear Estate, Mortgage Loans and
Investment Securities.Homes built on the installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono-
lulu, T. H. L. K. KENT WELL, :
General Manager.
The Overland Route
i the
Southern Pacificis the great
iiisi ol TiaBs-CQoiinsn- ia nbetween San JYancbco and Chicago. It
is the
Shortest and Quickestand the
Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train in the
world.
Tfcrcugh Withoat ChangeTime Less Than 3 DaysLibraries, Writing Desks, Boote
Magazines, Current Literature, wec-tr- ic
Lights, Reading Lamp m every,
berth and
The Best of Everything.
The Mikahala sailed for Kauai ports ;
yesterday afternoon. j
The steamer Leggett, sailed from San ?
Fiitnclsco yesterday with suppHes forMidway, via Honolulu."
The Nevada n; which is due tomorrowmorniiig, has three days mail. She willsail from San Francisco on. her 'nexttrip to Honolulu May:Sth. ' -
Hackfeld & Co. expect the Doric fromthe Orient this ' afternoon. She mayleave again before morning, althoughshe is not scheduled to sail until to-morrow. The Doric has only 350 tonsof freight.
With new patent conveyor .installedby Supt. Dennison at the Railwaywharf some record work :. as done yes-terday. With the conveyor 625 tonswere unloaded and carted 200 feet.within eight and a half hours.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.Thursday, May 5.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, from Oahuports, at 6:10 p. m.
Schr. Ada, from Oahu ports; at 8:35p. m.
DEPARTED. .
Thursday, May 5. .
Stmr. iW. G. Hall, for Kauai poi-ts-,
at 5:30 p. m.DUE TODAY.
S. S. Doric. Smith, from the' Orient,may arrive this afternoon.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports, due in forenoon.
U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bru guerre, fromManila and Nagasaki, due today.,. U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, fromSan Francisco, may arrive this even-ing.
U. S. Revenue Cutter Thetis, may ar-rive, today.
DUE SATURDAY. 'S. S. Aorangi, Philips, from Victoria
and Vancouver, due in morning.Stmr. Likelike, .Napala, from Lanai,
Maui and Molokai ports, due. .
Stmr. Nevadan, Greefi, from SanFrancisco, due. ; "
- PASSENGERS.Departed.
' Per stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,May 5. R. Anderson, Mrs. Dr. Wayrson, C. B. Hofgaard, Rev. G. C. Kopa,Frank Dillon, Miss Anna Manther, G.H. Allen, T. Komatsu, H. G. Ramsay,Yee Shung. M. Ishibashi.
DTOD. - - :
WESTERVELTIn Honolulu, May 5,
1904, after a lingering illness, Mrs. L,C. Westervelt, wife of Rev. W, D.
. Westervelt, aged 53 years. Serviceswill be held at 2 p. m. today at the
. residence, 1036 Kinau street, afterwhich the remains will be cremated.At 2 p. m. tomorrow, there will, be ashort burial service at the Kawaia-ha- o
Mission . Cemetery, where theashes will be interred. .
Qassiflcd AdTcrtiscmoits.
' 1 'WANTED. , :
A FIRST CLASS Trimmer for MillineryDept. Apply N. S. Sachs' Dry GoodsCO. ; -A- -:-: .'6784
ROOMS AND BOARD.SINGLE or en suite at 1490 Nuuanu
street, above Vineyard street. 6782
AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,two dollars per day. Stage meets3j15 p. rn. train , from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl. City. Phone King 57.
FOR RENT.NICE, mosquito-pro- of house, complete-
ly furnished; excellent neighborhood;rent, $30. Address J. M. C, care Ad-vertiser. - 6784
FURNISHED room, with or withoutboard; electric lights; centrally locat-ed. Address "Comfort," Advertiseroffice. ' 67S2
DESIRABLE furnished house. Wilderavenue. 6 rooms. For 4 months. Ad-
dress "J," P. O. Box 208..
COTTAGE No. 664, King street, oppo-
site South street. Inquire H. : W.C Green, No. 828 Fort street. ( 6773
COOL, mosquito-pro- of rooms; centrallocation; Helen's Court, Adams Lane,rear Elite Ice Cream Parlors. : 6749
A COTTAGE wltk S bedrooms, hall, etcApply 1317 Beretpnia. : 6723
COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.
C34
FOR SALE. .
THREE pure bred Fox-terri- er Pupsfrom imported stock registered in theEnglish and Canadian Fox-terri- er
stud books; pedigrees supplied. Onview at E. O. Hall's. For particularsapply to J. Batchelor, Police Station.
FURNITURE-- six rooms, reasonable;leaving city. Location, central. "X,"this office. 7 6782
FOR SALE OR LEASE.FURNITURE of 9 rooms (5 bedrooms)
will be sold reasonable, or house tolet furnished. Apply on the premises,1257 Kinau street. 6778
OFFICES FOR RENT. -THE STANGENWALD," only fire
proof office building in city. :
DIVIDEND warrants Nos. 15275 and15699 of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., Infavor of R. Schulze have been lost.Payment thereon has been . stoppedand all persons are hereby ' warnedagainst negotiating same. H-- A.ISENBERG, Treasurer Oahu SugarCo., Ltd. 67S5
WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.
We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money. ;
Dealers ia stove wood, coal and kindlings.
Storage iri Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Mair 58.
Honolulu, May 5, 1004.
KA.ME or STOCK, j Capital. Val. Eld
M EEC A.K TILS. i
C. Brewer & Co. - M,000,000 I'M 305
Bcoas.
Evft . .... ..... 5.000,000 20Haw. Agrtcnltural. . .. j.iKxuoa '00B aw. Com. fe 3ugarCo. 2.812.7&0 100 'is,Hawaiiaa bugar Co 2 000,000 20Honomn 750.000 100 105 110
Uonokan 2,000,000 20 13Haiku 500,000 10t 100,Kahoku. 500.000 20 t8Kibei Plan. CO., Ltd.. 2,NX).000 60 "5Kipahula.....i, ..... 160,000 100 40Koloa 600.000 100Mc Bryde Sog Co., Ltd. 8,500,000 20 2uanu sugar vo........ 8,600,000 100 67Oiiomea.. 1,000 000 20 28Oakala ........... . .. 5U0.000 20Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.., S,O0O,OGO 20Olowalu.... 1S0.000 100 toPaauhau SugPlanCo. 5,000,0()0 50Pacific... 500,000 100Paia... ... 730,000 100Pepeekeo ............ 750,000 100 150Pioneer . 2,750,0n0 100Waialua Agri. Co. 4,500,000 100 "toWailuku .......i ...... JOO.000 100 275Waimanaio . . ... , . . . . . . 252.000 100 iaa
STXAMdHI? Cos,
Wilder S 8. Co.- - . . . 500,000 100 S17
Inter-Islau-d S. 8. Co.. 800,000 100
MiSCELL&HEOCe.
Taw. Electric Co.... . 600,000. 100 102H. K. x. A L. Co.,PdH. R.T.& L. Co., C i,'oo6,'obo ioo P2Mutual 'J el. Co 150,000 10O.R..& L. Co... ...... 4.000,000 100HUofi. K.Co... l,wUO,000 20 14
.Bonds.Haw. Gov't.. 5D.C.Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire
Claims).....Hilo R. K. Co.. 6 p. c.Hon. R. T. L. Co.,
8P.C ; .... .
Ewa Plant., 6 p. C 100jO. R. s L. CoOahn Hugar Co., 6 p. c. 10:lOlaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c 100Waialua Ag. Co.,6.p.C 100Kahuku ft P. C 1(10
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p.c. 100
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Eleven .' hundred Olaa, $5; 6 Pioneer,
.$72.50.
" - v
Cl i
I LIU'..,... I'
Tit
Profcsstcnal Gards
ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1124
Young street.
ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La-w.
Southwest cor. Fort and "King.
- ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-
or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.
J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Lan Registration, solicits privatework. P. O. address . 802, ; Spencerstreet. - 6737
INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.
MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-
gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.
PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukui
Lane. 9 to 12 m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at
Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.
NOTICE.
Change ia Sailing Time of S. S."Likelike."
The steamer "Likelike" will sail fromHonolulu on Mondays at 5 p. m. forKaunakaki, Lahaina, Kaanapali, Ka-malo, Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pele-kun- u
and Kalaupapa. Returning will"arrive at Honolulu on Tuesday nights.
Sailing from B'onolulu every Wednes-day at 5 p. rn. will touch at Honolua,Kaanapali,. Lahaina, Olowalu, Kihei,Manele,, Keawakapu. Returning willtouch at Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunakakai; a.rriving at Honolulu onFriday nights.
Provided freight offers.. Will sail for. Kahoolawe the first
Wednesday of every month providedsufficient inducement offers.
The above schedule Is ' subject tochange without notice. -
The steamer "Likelike" Is hew, fast,commodious and fitted with all mod-ern improvements. The Island of Mo-
lokai is one of the most beautiful ofthe group, and to those desiring a shortsea trip, every inducement Is offered.
Tickets for the round trip sailing onMonday, $12.00. .
Tickets for the round trip sailing onWednesday, $16.00.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.- - Office, cor. Fort and Queen Sts.
. 6779 ,
FOR RENT Six-roo- m modern cot-tage, cor. Artesian and Young Sts.Rent. $27.50.
FOR SALE at a bargain Lots inupper Makiki.
FOR RENT In upper Makiki, largefurnished front room.
Apply to -
J. H. CUMMINGS,
TACOMA'S SEARCHFOR LOST ISLAND
WASHINGTON, April 24. The cruis-
er Tacoma has been ordered on a prac
tice cruise from. Tacoma to Honplulu,
thence to San Francisco. :, CaptainNicholson has been instructed to en-
deavor on the return trip to locate anisland that has been indicated on thenavigation charts for years, but the ex-
istence of which is in doubt. TheAlbatross sailed over the point whereit is supposed to be located, finding agreat depth of water, yet reports havecome to the department that breakersand other indications of an obstructionhave been seen in that vicinity and aneffort is to be made to obtain somethinga rii rate concerning what is nowknown. as "doubtful danger." The; is-
land as indicated lies about-- ; midwayhftwpen Honolulu and ban i rancisco,but considerably south of the sailingroutes, . consequently but few vesselsever pass that way. The sloop of warLevant, which disappeared in mid-- ?
"PfiHflo in 1S58. is supposed by some tohave gone on rocks somewhere in thatvicinity.
GETTING MEN
FOR THE-- NAVY
Business has been brisk at the recruiting office in the Naval Station forthree or four days past.; Two or threemen are being signed for the navalservice every day, and the applicationskeep coming in,' though the Hawaiiansseem a little shy about the federal ser-
vice. Captain Niblack, who has chargeof the recruiting station, said yester-
day that" there was no objection to tak-ing Hawaiians, but that preference wasbeine triven to experienced men. Apprentices are not wanted, and the menbeing enlisted are seamen, mecnamcsand enginemen. The Recruits, when asufficiently large number, is obtained,will be turned over to some, passingnaval vessel or else sent to San Fran-cisco. .
":
''
NEV STEAMERS; COMING JN JULY
TACOMA (Wash.), April 25. Beforeleaving for San Francisco R. A. Alley
announced that the Puget Sound-Au- s
tralian steamship line, to be operatedin. connection with the Northern Pacific
and Grand Trunk railroads, will becomean established fact in ; July. The linewill be started by the steamship MaoriKing, to be followed by two othersteamers owned by the same Engl isnshipping firm, all being of 7000 tonscapacity. Contracts with the railroadshave been signed. The 'unsettled, con-
ditions in the Orient delayed the start-ing of the line in December, as original-ly announced. The big wool crop ofAustralia and New Zealand also formsan important factor. ,
MORE SUPPLIESON THE SOLACE
Word has bein received by AdmiralTerry that a quantity of supplies con-
signed for Ho7iolulu are coming on theSolace. Thesf-il- l consist of new gang-Wa- ys
and oflher material required bythe naval station, v- - ,
"
;
SUGAR jCARGOESARE ARRIVING
The arrival of the steamship Penn-sylvani- an
at Delaware Breakwaterwith a cargo of 3,000 tons of sugar wasreported yesterday. .She got in onApril 30th. The Conemaugh and theOregonian are also due and their ar-
rival is expected at any tijne now.:.
Tranaporta Due.The Sherman was due yesterday from
Manila, but as her hull, has not beencleaned for two trips, she is making alonger voyage than usual. She shouldget in today. The Camp McKinley sol-
diers will go to the Presidio on theSherman.
The Thomas may also get in thisevening, although ordinarily she wouldnot arrive until tomorrow. She sailedfrom San Francisco on the 30th, andbrings the two artillery companies tobe . stationed here.
Repairing Lighter.The new coal lighters at the naval
station are being repaired and put Jrfine shape. The scows are being thor-oughly overhauled and the old ironspikes in the bottom are being replacedwith copper spikes.
... ." -Shipping' Notes.
The revenue cutter Thetis is expectedto arrive today . or tomorrow. . Shesailed from San Francisco April 26th.
Captain Pendelton of the ship Aryanis reported ill. ' He has been improving
BABOJt thsbm. ,' n- "3 8 .
8 2380 4)7130 .03 Tl 78 .llt NK --4B 24 30J;30.04 70 76 16 70 S NK 4--iM 8O.10 30.03 89 78 .18 68 3 til S--i
T imOWXQm 71 77 03 71 S.5 WB 8W 27i30J)7i30.00 70 78 .209 3 SE ST 230.10 30.01 71 78 .01i65 3 KB 2--3
V 2Sj30.Uj30.08 71 78 .0366 8 Si 1- -8
Barometer corrected to 22 F. and sealeveL and for standard gravity of. Lat45. This correction Is 06 for Honolulu.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
o : :
H H ,5
O01 5 H 3 3 3 J Is
'THE PACIFIC "
Commercial AdvertiserHsUred at the Post OSce at Honolulu,
T. H., as second class matter. -
.: ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:S? Year. . . .$12 00
Ix months. ... . 6.00
Advertising rates on application.
slllsbed every raorning except Sundayf by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.;tea Holt Block, No. 65 South King St
A. W. PEARSON, Manager.
OAlLWATaLAHDCO.TIME TABLE
May 1st, 19x33.OUTWARD,
ffer Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and- Way Stations Q:i5 a. 3 :20 p. m.ffr Pearl CityT Ewa Mill and Way
Stations T7 :3c a. m., 9 115 a. tsl,it -- jS a. m., i:iS p. m., 3o p. m.
Mii5 p. m.,. s:is p. m., $9:30 P--
tii:iS p. m.INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, . Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., S:3ip. E3.
' ;''SVrrive Honol la from Ewa Mill and
Pearl City 16 :So su m, t7 U$ a. m.,8:36 a. m., io:38 a. to., 2 x5 p. m.,4:31 p. tn.r 5:3i p. nx, 7o p. m.
Daily.Sunday Excepted,
t Sunday Cn!y.& P, DENISON, r F. SMITH,
Supt. a P. & T. A.
I GHAS. BBSWEK CO.S 5
IIEW YOBS LUTECKin TSTKa T! 'RtarbnftV R.i1i-ni-
I? froia ew York to HonolultiH.U&i 1st. FREIGHT TAKEN1 1 AT liOWEST BATES.
For fxtisht rate apply toCHAS. BRBWBIl & CO,
27 Kilby Bin Boston,a C. BRUTWER & CO
LIMITXD. HONOL JLU.
YOU WANT TO flLNT A
Hill
i? you vamt to tini a'tenant;;;' v
See o
TRENT CO.P Beal Estate and Rental Agenia.
.838 Fort Street
iP.mJtKt. a,m. a.m. 1 RiseM 2 5.40 1.9 &.02 10.40 ... . 5.28 8.25 9.25
I am.T 8 6.23 1.8 5.48 U.17 0.43 5.28 6. 215 10.16
W 4 7.10 1.7 8.44 U.59 1.88 5.27:6.2811.04
T b 7 59 1.8 7457 2.35 ?i47 5.27 8.2711.48r 6 8.93 1.4 9.30 8.29 1.59 5.68.27a.m8 7 9.49 1.8 0.60t 4.19 S.B7 0.30S 810.47 1.2 11.45 5.04 4.52 35 8.28 1.09
U 9U.47 1.2 i!i4 5.42 6 .06 5.216.28 1.49V
Last quarter of the moon May 7th.Times at the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables. ;' : ;" '
The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout onf hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.
Hawaiian standard time in 1 hours3Q minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the merifilian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The tinrawhistle lows at 1:30 p. m.; which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.
WEATHER BUREAU.
rHciiolulu, Alexander Street, '
. ' May 5, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 74.0.Minimum Temperature 69.Maximum Temperature 78.Barometer at 9 p m. 30.13; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m.r .22. K
Mean Absolute Moisture 6.3 grs. percub. ft. '.- '
Mean Relative Humidity 69.Winds X. E.; force, 3.Weather Clear.Forecast for May 6 Moderate trades
and fair weather.J R. C. LTDECKER,
Territorial Meteorologist.-
Ambassador MeCormick wants Rus-sia to give justice to United Statescorporations. Mr. MeCormick is to becommended; if we can not deal outjustice to them, by all means let someother nation undertake It. The Hous-ton Post.
0f
, 1
Southern PaclricD. O. McCORMICK,PaMenxer Traffic Maniytf.
T. H. GOODMAN,E&n Francinco. General
Passenger Arent, CL- I
FROM residence of Alex. Young, Kingstreet, a brown colored Bulldog, an-swering to name of "Dick." Finderwill receive reward at office of von
. Hamm-Youn- g Co. 6787lately and expects to be able to take (
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