n in As.m

MoA'..

' WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY Light sea SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.73 Per Tonvariable winds and fair weather. Last 24 hours' $74.60. SS Analysis Beets. 9s 7 Parityrainfall 0; temperature, max. 80, minimum, 63. th Centrifugals. $79.00 Per Ton.

Established July a, i3s5.

RTOL. XXXIX., NO. 6789. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TERRITORY," 1 .WEDNESDAY. MAY 11, 1904. PRICE FIVE CEMT2.1

CM P'SQUADRON WILLLIuLI uu rf 1 Awn m pact1UUU

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General Zassalitch Reported KilledIn Battle Another, Bombardmentof Port Arthur Japanese Army

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Advancing to Cut Off Liaoyang.

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PARIS, May xi. It is rumored that in a battle near Maotien..... i

ntling pass the Russians suffered a heavy loss. General Zassalitch is

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titreported to be among the killed, ?;

BOMBARDING PORT ARTHUR. 0iTOKIO, May.xx.r-- A high angle bombardment of Port Arthur WORE TROUBLE IN TiilBET.

3s in progress. - - -

COTTON DECLARED - CONTRABAND.LONDON, May 11. The Thibetans have butchered eight Brit

1 ST. PETERSBURG, May 11: -- Cotton has been declared by ish servants; The Thibetans are procuring much better arms and.. . - . ... . .. ...ammunition and are preparing for desperate resistance.Russia to be contraband of war.

COMMUNICATING , WITH PORT ARTHUR. .: O ' ...

WILL DEMOLISH PALACE.ST. PETERSBURG, May 11. There is great elation over the

' BELGRADE, May 11. --It has been decided to demolish Ihe

palace where Alexander and Queen Draga were murdered by therevolutionists. ..: . - ...

BRAZIL IS VICTORIOUS.

reopening of communication with Port Arthur. -

.......

JAPANESE ARMY ADVANCING.- -

.

.- - SHANGHAI, May 11. The Japanese army is advancing in

three divisions, the first from Fengwancheng towards Liaoyang, the

second division is marching frpm Poladien and Chuchon towards

Yungyaocheng and the third from Sulieiicheng towards Kuliensin.

The object of the general movement is the severing of communica-

tion with the rear of Liaoyang. :

AFTERNOON REPORT.

r ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, May 10. Railroad communica-tion with Port Arthur has been and the telegraph lineis being repaired. It is believed that the strength of the Japaneseat Pitzwo is very much over-estimate- d.; -- : r ;

MUKDEN, Manchuria, May 10. The report that Dalny, nearPort Arthur, has been captured by the Japanese is denied. The

: RIO JANEIRO, May 11. --The Brazilians routed the Peruviansk 4

"in a battle near the Chandler River. .

REVOLUTION IS ONLY BREWING.

PORT AU PRINCE, May 11. The report of a revolution here

is false, but one is expected soon. ' :

ADMIRAL HENRY GLASS COMMANDING PACIFICSQUADRON.REVOLUTION IN HAYTI. i

ST. THOMAS, Damsh West Indies, May 10. Four warshipshave sailed from this port for Hayti, where a fresh revolutionarymovement has broken but. '

-O

Admiral Glass' squadron, comprising

the flagship New Tork and theBennington, came into port yesterdayforenoon from' Acapulco after, a slowvoyage of fifteen days. The two ves-

sels slowed down to the speed of the

Russians claim to be holding their own on the Liaotung peninsula.SHAN-HAI-KWA- N, China, May xoIt is reported that the

Japanese forces overtook the retreating Russians twenty miles southof Liaoyang and that a severe engagement took place. The retreatof the Russians continues. "

: ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, May 10. Another call for re-

serves has been issued. ' ;

PROMOTER HOOLEY ARRESTEDFOR CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD

LONDON, May 11. Ernest T. Hooley, the famous promoter,has been arrested on a charge of conspiracy to defraud.

squadron will be Joined by the cruiserMarblehead and the gunboats Concordand Petrel. After a stay in this portof about three weeks the vessels willprobably proceed to the Aleutian Is-

lands, and may thence go to PugetSound. The cruiser Tacoma is alsoexpected to Join Admiral Glass In Ho-

nolulu. :

i Salutes were given by the two ves-

sels in exchange for those fired at theNaval Station, and Admiral Glass, his

PANAMA ENGINEER. Bennington, averaging about ten knotsper hour. The voyage was uneventful.

The New York docked at Naval dockNo. 1, and the Bennington moored justopposite, alongside Naval dock No. 2,

CHICAGO, 111., May 10.J. F. Wallace, general manager ofthe Illinois Central Railroad system, has' been appointed as chiefengineer of the Panama Canal.

astern of the training ship Adams.In a short . time Admiral Glass

. . . i 4

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staff and the two captains paid anofficial visit to Admiral Terry at theNaval Station. Admiral Terry laterreturned the call. .

Both the flagship New Tork and theBennington, have been at Panamalince January 8, whither they had beendespatched at the commencement ofthe Panama-Colomb- ia trouble. Neitherof the vessels participated In any ofthe stirring events attending the birthof the new Hepublic, contenting them-selves with target practice;

THE NEW YORK'S CRUISE.The New York left Bremerton on

December 19, 1903, and arrived at SanFrancisco, December 22, and again leftthat port on December 28 en route toPanama and proceeded to Calao, Peru,on January 8, 1904. The flagship twicewent up to Chame Bay for target prac- -

Ernest Terah Hooley, the promoterwhose failure in London some years agoyzs almost 'world "wide in extent, al-

though not discharged from bankruptcyhas lived in England for several yearsin a style that was even more expensivethan that adopted by him, when he wasconsidered the financial king of London.He claimed that the money, to pay forthis living was advanced by his 'wife.Less than a year ago it was stated thatHooley was heavily interested in bigCanadian mining deals and efforts weretnade at that time by his creditors toget at the money he was supposed tohave invested there.

. :

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THREW A LiGHTEO - EN. -- jI tice. On March 2 the flagship leftft Panama and proceeded to Callao, Peru,leaving that port on March 29 and ar--LAMP AT

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4 i riving at Panama on April 1. On re-- T

j ceipt of orders to proceed to Hone"J lulu the New York, accompanied byj-1 the Bennington, left Panama April 16

for Acapulco where they coaled, lear-- .ing the Mexican port on April tZ.

Jl The New York has a historic namei I won in the battle at Santiago, sha then,1;

For throwing a lighted lamp at theface of a native woman with whom hehad quarrelled. E. T. Gilsey, the coloredcook of the tug Fearless, was taken to

' the Police Station last night to awaitthe outcome of his victim's wounds.

iGilsey and a native woman became in-vol-

in a quarrel In a house on the- slopes of Punchbowl. According to Gil-

sey, the woman .during the course fthe quarrel dared him to strike her.Gilsey responded with a lamp. The

being the flagship of A Jmiral feampfon.She is now the flagship ot die PacificSquadron. Rear Admiral Henry Glas

has his headquarters on the New York

with his staff comprising Lieut. PhilipU. S. CRUISER NEW YORK, ADMIRAL GLASS'S FLAGSHIP,

Advertiser Photo .

ENTERING HONOLULU HARBOR,t . t . t '

woman's face was badly lacerated and iresulted in her being taken to the I

(Continued on Pare 7.Queen's Hospital for treatment.

1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONULTJLTJ, MAY 11, ija?.- -

AT LASTBOARDSROADLL MAKE4 1,11111 1

":'ECE1VE THEIR USRATESW

Garbage Law Soon

TWO BIG BARGAINSFOE, THIS WEEK ONLY

You might wait many months for another such bargainas this and not find it. This is for one week only.

- FANCY STRIPED P. K. REGULAR 20c.' FANCY STRIPED DIMITY REGULAR 20c

Both reduced to ioc per yard.

NEW GOODS JUST OPENED.Figured Lawn, ioc and 15c per yard.White Lawn, 10 yard pieces at 75c and $1.00.

India 40 inches, 25c yard.Dotted Swiss, Regular 60c now 4cc.

So-Call- ed Wilcox Shortage Made Good at theTo Go Into Expense of Taxpayers Chief Clerk

White Draws Warrants.Effect.-- "

May Reduce Sewer Rates

When System Is

Gomplete.

B . Fori BtreetjGcrbage Crematory Is Rehibil

Is compounded with the greatest ofcare and contains nothing Injurious.It Is a safe and reliable remedy forstomach complaints and has a recordof fifty years of . cure to its credit.Many prominent physicians prescribe

nd recommend it as a cure for dys-

pepsia, indigestion, flatulency, belch-In- s,

nervousness and insomnia. TryIt. The genuine must have our Pri-vate Die Stamp over the neck of thebottle.

HOSTETTER'S

itatedand Will Be PutinOperation Soon.

An Exccllent Opportunity

Yesterday C. M. White, Chief Clerk of the Public Works De-

partment, drew warrants on the Treasury to pay the so-call- ed "Wil-cox shortage" of $2337.85, which cost Charles Wilcox his disburs-ing clerkship in that department arid was the subject of a curiousmiscarriage of legislation in 1903.

Wilcox drew the warrants to pay the claims of various roadboards and cashed them at the Treasury. The moneys never reach-

ed the claimants and when Wilcox was confronted with the short-age he alleged that he turned the moneys over to B. H. Wright, whowas then the Chief Clerk under J. H. Boyd, Superintendent of Pub-

lic Works. ' '

" - : -

A bill appropriating money to "pay the road boards reachedGovernor Dole and was signed by him. Clerk Meheula had certi-

fied to its having passed three readings in the House of Represen-tatives and it had also been duly, certified up from the .Senate.Speaker Beckley, however, a'fter the bill had been signed informedthe House that it had not passed all of the required stages in thatbody. ''

; .' v

Under this showing of fact, Auditor Fisher refused to issue war-rants under the purported Act. The matter then rested in abeyanceuntil the Legislature in special session this year regularly appro

Supt. Holloway intends to prepare

Immediately a new schedule of garbageis now offered the public to supply their wants in

prices under the law passed by the Leg- -

STOMACH --- BITTERS tc.,ra in PTtra "session. The newV I. W ., -- -

prices may be higher than the ones now

in force, although there will not be a Cocoa '

'

and ;

ire Doorgreat deal of difference. The law au

thorizes the Superintendent of Publicregulations and

schedules of charges for both garbageand sewers, but the list must be approved by the Governor before it becomes effective.

"The sewer rates will remain aboutthe same," said Supt. Holloway yesterday. "There will be no change until theentire sewer system is completed and

priated the moneys. Mr. White drew the warrants payable to him-

self and having them registered will remit the warrants endorsedover to the parties named in the appropriations. They are as fol-

lows, with the amounts payable to each : i

S. N. .Hundley, chairman of Kawaihau (Kauai) road board,three sums of $475.65, $359.10 and $424.10 respectively.

Eben P. Low, North Kohala, Hawaii, two sums of $119 and

Gardsii Hose"'"

AND

Garden Toolswe know how many connections havebeen made. Then a schedule will be

drawn up to cover the cost V)f operationand to pay the interest on the invest $685 respectively.ment. It is quite possible tnat tne Hutchinson Sugar Plantation, Kau, $275.

The total of these sums is $2337.85.sewer rates will be lower than at pres-

ent if we get the number of connectionsthat we expect. All we want to do is to

GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE OVERmake the sewer system self-supporti-

The stock of the Hawaiian Hardware: Co. must be closed outat once and genuine bargains can be secured.

L. E. PINKHAM, Trustee.

; Fort near Queen Street.- -

"The garbage system is not paying

LAHAINALUNA WATER RIGHTSexpenses at present and we intend ifpossible, to make it pay its own way.

I do not believe that the people of theentire Territory should pay for the sup-

port of a garbage or sewer system fromAttorney-Gener-al Andrews and Deputy Sheriffwhich Honolulu alone benefits."

The new law provides for a penalty 1 1

onolulu Has a Fine Chancein case of failure to pay the sewer rates,although the garbage --system is not in-

cluded in that portion of the law. At

Uare Opportunity .

Pretty RibbonsCommencing Today, May 9.

Two lots of these ribbonscame at the same time one lot

. delayed, the other early. Both. lots are the newest weaves and

I colors, but, coming together,' make us overstocked. This sale; is the outcome and your oppor---.-

tmrity.

These Liberty Satin Ribbonsare single and double faced in theprettiest shades of Pink and Blueand in White and Black. .

No. 40 Regular 50c Sale 35c :

No. 30 Regular 40c. Sale 30cNo. 22 Regular 35c Sale 25cNo. 16 Regular 30c Sale 20cNo. 12 Regular 25c. Sale 15c

No. 60 Liberty Satin at....20c yd.No. 9 Liberty Satin at. .. .ioc yd.No. 2 Liberty Satin, 3 yds. for ioz.No. 60 Taffeta. . .... .2 yds. for 25cNo. 10 Fancy Weaves. . ...... .15c;

A glimpse at pur fancy striped," dotted and . brocaded ribbons will

show you where you can get the1 prettiest effects at . a discount of

fully one-thi- rd while they last '

If the kind of ribbon you

want is among this lot you can

save a half and sometimesmore on every yard. Theseribbons are not new but all in

1 perfect- - condition and good

colors.jmo. 12 and 16 Regular 20c now 10c.

No. 22 Regular 25c...now 12 I-- 2C

No. 40 Regular 65c... .. .. .now 25cNo. 60 Black double faced; was

65c...... . . . .............now 25c

Fort Street.

Chillingworth Go to Maui for Purpose or

Asserting Territory's Rights.

Attorney General Andrews and Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth

8present it is stated that many property- -IN THE yowners, although enjoying the, benefits

of the sewer system, are not contributing to its support, and it- - is intended left yesterday for Maui on the Claudine to take a hand in the La--to remedy this condition so that all GUESSING

CONTEST$O9(Q))(0)will pay alike. ; " hainaluna water rights controversy. It is not impossible that DeputySheriff Chillingworth will --take possession of the water sourcesclaimed by the Pioneer Mill Co..

.on behalf of thie Territory and

;The old crematory plant has beenthoroughly cleaned and will now be re-

paired. Supt. Holloway expects to have-- :a:-sufficient money in the appropriation to there is every prospect of a lively fight now. that the government

has decided to take the offensive in the matter, ;purchase new lumber and replace therusted parts, so that the ; crematory The Pioneer Mill Co. has been enjoying the water rights claimed

by the Territory, or Department of Education, for twelve years andmay be put into operation.

:

j

1

If you don't know about the $12,000 Guessing Contest,call and get booklet free, explaining all about it.

it was at the request of the plantation that the government broughtthe suit to determine the ownership. The hearing has been in progU CAMP

ress now for over a week before Judge J. L. Kaulukou, acting as

special commissioner, and it was supposed that the trial would pro-rf-d

mrvnt!i1 v. The Attornev General however received informaBEIIIG DISMANTLED MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

1051 FORT STREET.

C0R1PAWYJ 1

tion yesterday that the Pioneer Mill Co. was taking advantage ofl'- i' .'1.. ' a : ..n.,. monno n Vlpbv tVnv trial theThe old Kalihi camp Is to be dis-

mantled at once and the buildings arebeing sold and removed from the land.

every xeenmcamy anu using cvcij- - ux-oi- w . -

understanding having been previously that the suit should be deter-

mined by the commissioner on its merits. Assistant Attorney Gen-

eral Noah Aluli and Mrs. Emma Nakuina, who is familiar with Ha-wnii- an

watpr ricrlitc tlimup-- h her exoeriences as commissioner, haveWillie Lucas who bought the buildingsand unexpired lease at public auction Co.The tewm-Me-y erfrom the Public "Works Department for been representing the government, while D. H. Case and John$6600 has about disposed of the prop-erty at a profit of about a thousanddollars on his investment. The buildings are being purchased by, Japanese Epicurean and Palace Goods

Richardson appeared for the plantation. tAttorney General Andrews intends to conduct the case in person,

and it is possible that forcible steps may be taken to put the govern-

ment into possession of the water rights now enjoyed by the PioneerMill Co. It is the claim of the government that the plantationwithout authority or justification of any kind began the use of thewater involved twelve years ago, and when the Department of

P I

Irpheum TheatreJ. C COHEN, Manager.

and Chinese and are removed fromthe camp, to be erected elsewhere. Thelease of the land reverts back to theBishop Estate.

It was the intention at first to con- -'

tlnue the camp as a lodging house, but

WATERHOUSE & WALKER. : : : : : 932 Fort Street.'

mwiMMMMmiimuwiwmMmA nu .iuuli ii ,r.aucation attemptea to assert il is"- -

STARTING FRIDAY, MAY 13

control all the water. No lease to the water has ever been given,and it is claimed on the part of the Territory that a private corpor-

ation cannot' acquire rights of ownership by adverse possession,as against the government. If the Pioneer Mill Co. secures posses-

sion of the water rights it is. claimed that Lahainaluna SeminaryMR. HARRY JAE1ES. PRESENTS j would suffer very seriously as a result.

HOLLOWAY IS ASKED TOTiie inieiican Travesijf Slars

APPROVE GAS PLANT SITE

Beautifies the Complexion fDELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHIJJCA LUXURY AFTER SHAVIKC. $

A IWtlre Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing:. Somra Jand Aching- Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin. J.Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nur a

the most perfectly hygienic .

Toilet Powderforlnfantsand Adults. ?Cet Mniri'a th orlfrliian : ltl entirely dlfferant from J1

ether toilet. Infant mad oompiexion powder. It contain ?t.rcb. rioe or other initanla so common in ordinary face jk- -At Th. . ur r k. v c .iu u . A 1 .Imi -

1 It was tne intention 01 w. jk. tasue,"The Hawaiian Gas Co., Ltd.," by

Now Touring, the "World with theFollowing Cast:

Kolb & Dill, Winfield Blake,Maud Amber, Charlotte Vidot,Hope & Emerson, Lillie South-crlan- d,

Dan Kelly, Barney Ber-nard and a BEVY OF BEAU-TIFUL SHOW GIRLS in

. WEBBER & FIELD'S

i!SE2 TfllT.ET FOWDHK and ft treat ooeeaa ha neoarartdV aw arTS ' eoimUesa Imitations, aaaar af vHlrh are Tu W i,

anre c( evntna-- the genuine, look for Meuui laoa theTOIt till BT ill HKTJCCI8TS. eorer oftha box. &CERHARD UEMHEH CHEMICAL CO.. HawArk tf . J.. U. . A.

Who is the main representative of theHonolulu stockholders, to go to SanFrancisco in connection with gas af-

fairs on the Sonoma yesterday. Hewas unable to get away, however, andR. "W. Shingle of the Waterhouse TrustCo. is makinsr the trip instead. He

this plan has been abandoned..; ;.

Confetti and Carnival.Confetti, the very type and symbol

of carnival, will be one of the noveltiesat the Flower Carnival next Saturdayat St. Clement's church grounds. Ho-

nolulu has never seen confetti before,but the ladies having charge of theCarnival have provided a generousquantity of Florentine confetti, andthe custom of confetti throwing oncarnival occasion will have a fittinginauguration.

The affair next Saturday afternoonis to be essentially a Carnival and nota fair r bazaar. The things that areto be sold will all or nearly all bear'some relation to the carnival idea. Oneof the features will he the "MysteryRose Tree."

There will be some exquisite thingsfor sale, among them emeries ; andsachets, in the, form of pansies of satinribbon, hand painted. Mrs. PierreJones. Mrs. T. J. King and Allan Dunnwill contribute to this feature.

M. R. Counter has donated a beauti-ful heart-shape- d oxidized -- chatelainewatch and pin which is to be given tothe "Carnical Queen" who will bechosen from among the children takingpart in the carnival. .

All children, "carts, floats and poniestakirig part in the procession, are toenter the grounds by the Makiki streetgate, and as soon after 2 o'clock aspossible.

ivvvvvyvvvwvwwrvvwwwvvvvvvDepot: HOBRON DRUQ COMPANY.

XiATEST AND MOST SUCCESSFULBURLESQUES.

. OPENING BILL: Goods

which .the new corporation that holdsthe Dimond franchise is to be known,is making active preparations for be-

ginning work . on the plant. Applica-

tions have been made to the Superin- -j tendent of Public Works for his ap-

proval of a site for the proposed plantin the Kawaiahao block, between Ala-p- ai

and Punchbowl and Hotel andKing streets. The low swampy 1" nd inthe block is the possible site of thegas plant.

Three other applications are to bemade to Supt. Holloway by the com-pany for approval of sites for the gasplant. One is back of Oahu prison, the

. second is below Iwilei in tide-wat- er

and the third is on the waterfront nearthe sewer outfall. The company wantsa decision upon the various sites pro-posed for the plant, before it makes

. a final purchase of land for the

Mdle-Dee-B- se

I is to confer ' with the San Franciscostockholders of the company and as-

sist in the preparation of specificationsi for the necessary buildings. An expert! gas engineer will probably return onthe Sonoma on June 1st to taake aI

j careful study of the local situation, andlook into the question of the Bite for

; the plant and of the location of themains. As soon as the estimates and

' specifications for the work are com-pleted bids will be asked.

The company has been receiving re-- !quests from residents daily for gas

.once the plant is in operation, and thepromoters of the corporation are being

; told that they have solved the fuel' question for Hawaii.

Prices : $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c.

BY EVERY STEAMER.Fresh Salmon, Sea Bass, Halibut, Crabs, Roasters, Frozen Oyp

ters, Cauluiflower, Celery, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Sunrise ButterFruits and all kinds of fancy Groceries, etc

BEST SELECTION. 1

Sale Opens Tuesday. y.

Ttto Record contains all of the official.rt, corporation, toreclosure, and part

aenlilp notices published in all of theJCngllsh newspapers published In tae Ter

1, rttory. .Telephone Blue 251 1.

if f

H3H3 HONOEUXX? t MAY . 1 1 tttcs.- v.. .- ...... ....

Riff I t Ladies' New Summer WaistSCHOOL EXHIBIT M3Roller-bearin- g, non-bindi- ng doors,removable (to clean or replace brok-

en glass) by simply unhooking. Nounsightly Iron bands or protrudingshelves. Sections, so nicely Joinedtogether the appearance is that' ofa solid case. The only Sectional

vli' jror 2- ''m.

Matchless display of" Ladies' Lawn India Linon and WhiteWash Silk:. Dress Waists now on display and all are popularlypriced. 25 new styles Ladies' Waists to make selections.BE SEAT TSECTIONAL. 3v

i;;iv,-r- - lo WEXTRA SPECIAL

Ladies' White Waists worth$2.50 for $1.75.

MATCHLESS VALUE.Ladies' White Linon Waists

tucked backv tucked sleeves andcuffs, embroidered front, thelatest Summer. Waist. On specialsale $3.00.

Fine Lawn Waists with 5 rowsof tucking, 2 rows lace insertionand embroidered front, full infront and sleeves; $1.75.

Proposition to Show It at Annual Conventionof American Episcopal Church as a

Missionary Exhibit.

Book-cas- e entitled to use the trade-mar- k

of the Grand Rapids Furni-ture Association, which means thebest.

We are agents for the GUNN

PATENT SECTIONAL BOOK-

CASE, and shall be pleased to showand explain the workings of theperfect system.

LADIES' WHITE WASH SILKWAISTS

Styles up to the minute. On saleat popular prices. We invite

High Novelties in LadiesDress Waists only ONE of each

1 size. ..

COYNE FURNITURE COMPANY, LTD.HONOLULU.

Superintendent. A. T. Atkinson has called a meeting of theBoard of Education for 10:30 o'clock this morning', to con-

sider a proposition to have the school exhibit sent to Boston. Refer-ence is to the exhibit prepared by the Department for the St. LouisExposition but which a lack of funds detained in the Education Of-fice, where it wastes its advertising value upon a practically desertatmosphere. . . .

Mrs. E. W. Jordan, one of the Commissioners of Public In

W Yfc &hi ere:? &m&

BULLETIN OF NEW ARRIVALS.We are now showing great varieties of choicest Lace Allovers,tor waist covering yokes and sleeves; new lines of Laces. Ladies'Wash Neckwear over 50 styles to select from.

JUST OPENED.Large stock of Summer Wash Fabrics. This week on sale anew line Wash Fatfric Silk Effect at 20c yard.

ow

ILID1! struction, laid the matter before the Superintendent and her fellowCommissioners. She is acting for the District Auxiliary of St. An-drew's cathedral in this diocese of the American Episcopal Church. Pacific Import Co.. Ltd.

PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREEUAt AuctionSI Ihe proposition is to lend the collection to the organization justPreparations for named, for transmitting to the general convention of the EpiscopaChurch , m Boston; as a missionary exhibit illustrative of the adMemorial Day

Observance.vancement of education in the Hawaiian Islands from the time, morethan eighty years ago, when the first New England missionaries

. SATURDAY; MAY 14, 1904,At 10 a. m.j at salesroom, ISO Mer- -

' . chant Street,4

4 Jiraplanted schools in heathen soil.Superintendent Atkinson is thoroughly favorable to the propr .A partial list: Eggleston's History of

I United States, Bible Quotations, set of osition, glad indeed tTiat the finest school exhibit ever assembled inHawaii among all that have won gold medals on both sides of the

Preparations are being made now forthe observance - of Memorial Day InHonolulu, the anniversary being but

Atlantic will not need to be left at home until mildew and decaytake all the shine out of it. He has deemed it best, however, to

three weeks off. A committee has been submit the matter to the Board in formal session, feeling confident

Queen Victoria's Life, 8 vols. Roose-velt's, 8 vols. Shakespeare, 7 vols. Haw-thorne, 12 vols. Eliot, 1 vol. Webster'sGreat Speeches, 8 vols. Dumas's Cele-brated Crimes, 9 fvols. History of Paris,16 vols. Prescott, 15 vols. AmericanizedEncyclopaedia, Encyclopaedia of Law.Forms and many others, and many"books of Fiction by standard authors.

Also, Fountain Pens, M. K. Mucilege,2 doz. Dictionary Stands, etc., etc.

that the Commissioners will be unanimously in accord with his ownopinion that the opportunity of displaying the exhibit in Bostonshould be promptly embraced.

".. 'V y o

appointed Dy the local Orand Armypost and a meeting; is to be held nextMonday evening at the home of Sen-

ator C. H. LMckey to arrangre the pro-gram.

Senator Dickey, who is post com-

mander, has already begun preparaDOGS SHOULD BE AWILL E. FISHER.

AUCTIONEER.

SOURCE OF REVENUEtions, so that the event may be proper-ly celebrated in Honolulu. The Gr. A.Books at Auction R. has been very fortunate In thatno losses were suffered from deaths ofmembers during the past year.

It is the intention of the post to'Considerable revenue can be realized from dog-- s and the gov-

ernor relieved of some of his mental burden, says the Paradise of thePacific. . A communit1-- like Honolulu, which is growing1, largely in

Invite the school children of the cityand the Spanish War veterans to par

MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904,At-1- o'clock noon, .at my salesroom,

380 Merchant street, I will sell the

Waikiki Inn... . 1 :

TWTTH ALL ITS APPURTENANCES.

The Inn Is open for inspection Tues

ticipate in the services. The school J dogs, could almost live by them if the taxes were paid on every anichildren may be asked to march to thecemetery or If that la not feasible tocontribute several songs at the service.

mal that roams the streets. One jostles every day against fifty-doll- ar

dogs and fifty for a dollar, dogs of mild and strong odor and afew odorless dogs, bird dogs, rat dogs, fighting dogs, poi dogs andmangy dogs. The sum expended for the mutton, pork andpoi they consume would go quite a ways toward supporting some ofthe charitable institutions that have been left bv the government to

The committee which has charge of Crabs9 SSmrommpsday and Thursday. Further particularsat office of

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

the arrangements is composed of C. H.Dickey, chairman ex-offlc- io, andMessrs. Francis, Eaton, Dietz, Tur- -

tarke care of themselves. The number not listed on the Great Dogrill. Nelson aoad Martlnus.This year's celebration of Decoration I Register is larger than that registered, is the belief of a local theorist,

SALMON, HALIBUT, ROCK-CO- D,

SMELT, SOLE, SHAD.

All fresh on Sierra,

ASso Crystal Springs Butter

Day will be the first since it --was legal- - who, for lack of facilities in learning the grand total of dogs, givesized in Hawaii. The legislature at the an estimate. "Assuming that there is one dog" to each man, womanlast regular session passed a law mak- - and child in the city," he said, "and this estimate is conservativelag May 30th a legal holiday within the as all estimates are there should be 45,cJo canines here," but someTerritory.

it.'MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904,

- At 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom,1. 2, 3, 4. 6. 8, Block 47, and Lots

11, 13, 14, Block 31,

Kaimuki Tract1 Under foreclosure.

WILL E FISHER,Auctioneer.

ROBBED SAILOR

times, whenJL have become awakened at night by the concert 01 thepowers, from Kalihi to Punahou, I have thought my figure was low..There are dogless families, to.be sure, and then there are. manyfamilies who keep more dogs than children. In making a calcula-tion we have to consider also th mighty horde of strange dogs."

The law is good, but there is a laxity in its execution. Thereis a legitimate opportunity of increasing the license receipts to anextent that such luxuries as juries, soldiers and band music might

- . At the vegetable stand are:Cauliflower, Artichokes, Rhubarb, Cabbage, Green, Peas,Asparagus, Oranges, Apples and all California fruitsand vegetables in season.

OF HIS MOflEYi

Robert Kirk, formerly a cabin boy on be reasonably indulged in without fear of puDhc bankruptcy. ItThe sale of the . household furniturea Fern Place is indefinitely postponed. a sailing vessel, was sentenced in Police I wni require labor and patience, to identify all dogs, but the results

court yesterday to. three months .im- - ought to justify the effort. Sometimes the number in a house is a Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 45.

prisonment on a charge of larceny in nrnfni,n4 familv sprrot thai vfn thp rliilrlren will not lisn. One isWILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.,; the second deee. wnprallv mnAreA enffinpnt rpnnrt tr the official enumerator

Kirk and a sailor had been discharged i , ij t ,, , t:- -

and paid off at Kahului and came to J "1 i"

.t rrrL" --U.Honolulu together on a steamef. Oni me neignuors. jl nere are puuiiL-iinc- u citizens wiiu win10 Let. the way' over, while the sailor yc&sasleep, Kirk is alleged to have abstracted a sum of money from his pocketsamounting to about $55. On arrival inHonolulu the sailor had Kirk arrested.On his person was found $30 in gold and

tully pay dog taxes when they will grumble about paying tne sameamount of money for their children's school books. Law-abidin- g

people feel a sense of satisfaction when they see the leather collarof a dog studded with the neat, artistic tags of the tax department,indicating that the license has been duiy renewed with each' recurrin-

g-year of the cur's life. Venerable dogs of respectability have col-

lars completely covered by tags, which date back many years. Suchdogs are dogs of utility that will doubtless be sources of revenueto the Territory until old enough to be shot. v .

$2 in silver. BudCottage at Waikiki; 6 rooms; rent.35.00Cottage on Anapuni near Wilder. . 20.0(1Cottage on Piikoi, makai of King.. 20.OCCottago on Piikoi, mauka of King. 30.00Cottaire on Young St., between "

Piikoi and King ............... 20.002-st- House (McCully Home- -

staad), 10 rooms;' large

weiseLast evening as he was about to betaken to Oahu Prison, Kirk called outto the station clerk: "Let me have That

Z- -.4money, will you?" The clerk answeredthat it did not belong to him. "OhgTounds, stable, etc........ 50.00

Cottage on lane off Liliha St 15.00 Xwell, part of it is mine," was the boy's King of BottledBUCKEYES ft(0

vanswer. ;'

LICENSE STILLWILL E. FISHER.

Heal Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

SAYS PAIHTINGS

ABE BEING RUINEDleersm T'.'a.

SPELLING MATCH

mI

'

I

6

mm

'

II

I

I

IS IN FORCE 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.Attorney-Gener- al Andrews, upon the The Buckeye Club met last evening

the. residence of w. A. Bowen, andrequest of W. S. Noblitt for an opinionas to the legality of his license to prac

enjoyed the novelty of an old-fashi- on

:o:--ed spelling bee, McDufSe's spellingbook being he authority used in thematch. The Buckeyes passed the even

tice, has sent the following reply:- Honolulu, T. H., May 7, 1904.

Dr. W..S. Noblitt, Honolulu, T. H. -

Dear. Sir: In answer to your, letter

of May 7th in which you request ahopinion from me as to your ' profes-sional status, under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii, as a physician and

ing pleasantly in spelling one another

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY:

THERAPION. IrSffedjr. WMd in Ue CouUnouLai Umpitals by Rloord,VxMlma. Jobert, Velpeau, and others, oombiuM mO&hm dectdermta to b aougbt ta madicla of tte

tnJ. and aurpMra TCTything hitherto exnployni.THERAPION NO. I ninton It wort(SCWvwoad aud wail rontd reputation (or derftog- -tpiU of tfc kiOoeyn, paic. lo the back, aajKlMlrad klliaaoU. Bordxag yrompt relief whatjpr weU-tna- d remeditie have been powerlaea.THERAPION No. 2 fortapuntj of tho blood.'

punplee, puu, blotchee, pain and aweUinatd Join la, grotit, rhauoiatiam, & aUdiseaaes for hlc

t haa been too much a fashion to employ mercury,'vraapanlla kc. to tb destntction of ufferera' tocUlfeat ruin of hoal-Ui- . Thla preparation purifies Uw

rttoifl aystm through th blood, and thoroughlyall poiaonoua matter from ths body.

THERAPION NO 3 for exhaustion, alaep-Ewia- e

, and mil dketrewing eonaoquenoaa filMpaU9a. worry. OTcrwork, Ac It I iimilgirljlBK power in resWriig strength and vigor totluwa udenng from lh enerating laflusnoea of '

oom teeldence n hot. wJiealthy rttmatm.THERAPION U eold by th. prtneiptjChKUfcU and McrcUanta throughejt the world.,frits) ra Bnfland. Sa. Wd. and 4& 6d. In ordar

star which of. th three number ta rse3red. and observe that the word ' TasRancnsftpsar oa tha Brttiab Government Stamp hl

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS.

down.

Marius Chiron, a French artist, isnow in the city painting scenes fromlife for the Beaux Arts of France. Mr.Chiron is a teacher of art and has al-

ready been at work here for severalweeks. Yesterday he examined thenumerous works of art in the capitolbuilding, and gave it as his opinion

that the old paintings are likely soonto be obliterated by the ravages oftime. He has offered to varnish thepaintings without charge to the gov-

ernment in order that they may . bepreserved. .

Mons. Marius Chiron is a member ofthe Beaux Arts of Paris. He intendsto remain here five or six months andtake sketches of objects for the in- -

TMiss Ada Whitney contributed to thepleasure of the evening by her vocalsurgeon, in view of the controversy con-

cerning the same I would reply as fal- - solos.''

The resignation" of Prof. C. B. Dyke,lows:. ''.7'V':':-

I have carefully examined all the recrords in connection with your case and formerly principal of Kamehameha

Kr"hruM traa q nn&r,t art Vie hflvins' defind that at present your, license to BE IN THE SWIMpractice is in full force and effect. parted for the mainland. Mrs. Skin-- and have a home inner waa elected secretary to fill theTours truly.

LORRIN ANDREWS.rtiSI Wttera on a rea grvwiuj .iuu w j vacancy. .'

. PAWAAby order M ilia Majesty a tiocxand wltaoat which it la a foigaiy i stitution named, in whose catalogueAmong1 those present were Mrs.

his name appears and which will comBravery Invited Distress.Wm. Ashton of Massachusetts, who Aiken, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Forbes, Mrs.

; pensate him for his works on the present tour. He will visit China andhas been; in Australia for some time. Geo. F. Renton, Mrs. "W. G. Rogers,

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua K. Brown, Mr,

and Mrs. W. E. Skinner, Stanley Liv

Don't be too late to own a home among 20 of the most artistic homesin Honolulu. '

Best and healthiest location. Electric cars on all sides. Alwayspleased to talk shop.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL.Call at office i6"U Young Street near Punahou.

ingston, Miss Martha Bergerson, Mr.and Mrs. B. Dunsmere, Rev. w. w.Rice Mrs. Leadingham, Mr. and Mrs."W. T. Lucas, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whit

Japan before returning to Paris.i

1 CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REME-DY is the mother's favorite. It Ispleasant and safe for children to takeand always cures, it is Intended es-

pecially for coughs, colds, croup . andwhooping cough, and is the best medi-

cine made for these diseases. There Isnot the least danger in giving it tochildren for it contains no opium orother injurious drug and may be givenas confidently to a babe as to an adult.For sale by all Dealers. Benson, Smith& Co.. Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.- -

ney, Miss Ada R. Whitney, Miss Flor

was a passenger yesterday on the- So-

noma. He is minus his legs and onearm, the result of a train accident inAustralia. While in Australia he savedthe life of the son of the wl?7tyCommissioner of Melbourne. The youngman was almost drowned. Out ofgratitude for this act the Commissionergave Mr. Ashton a position on therailroad. He accidentally fell undera train and both legs, and an arm werecrushed. He is now on his way tohis old home. The passengers sub-

scribed a fund of 25 for him.

ence Yarrow, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B.McClellan, John W. Francis. Lieut, andMrs. W. K. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Castleton, Mr. arid Mrs. E. H. Advertiser.til cIn CLUETT BRAND

QUARTER SIZCS, ClUARIXR CACH

CLUETT, PEABODY A CO.MAKER OF CLUETT AHO 10RCM mTS

Shanks, Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Logan,Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pond, George P.Castle.

THE raCIFIC COMMERCIAC 'ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 11,

A BTOSY. The Pacific ffardwareTHE BOOK ABOUT ?j sua pacific.'

Csiamcrclal AdYcrtlscr tIMITEB.;-FO- R

THE CELEBRATED

Every

Stove

Guarenteed

SOLE AGENTS

MlSizesond

Prices

Mn Jlncieni FoeTo healtb and happiness is Scrof-

ula as ugly as ever since timeimmemorial.

It causes bunches in the neck,disfigures the skin, inflames . themucous membrane, 'wastes themuscles, weakens the bones, re-

duces the power of resistance todisease : and the capacity for re-

covery, ' and develops into con-sumption.

"A bunch appeared on the left side of myneck. It caused great pain, was lanced,and became a running sore. I went into ageneral decline. I was persuaded to tryHood's Sar8aparilla, and when I had takentlxbottles my neck was healed and I havenever had any trouble of the kind since."Mbs. K. T. Snydek, Troy, Ohio. '

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

"Will rid you of Scrofula, radicallyand permanently, as they haysrid thousands.

Best of material and workmanship. Made in every style tnesize known'to modern stove construction. .

Repairs always on hand. j

SoicS OffB EasyPRICES RANGE

'f-- Fort andFROM $9.00 UPWARD.

Marohont Qtrooto

When it comes to buying kerosene lamps or electric lightfixtures the question is about a stand off.

When it comes to choosing the best light the balance isdecidedly in favor of electricity.

For further information call at

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

J. "P. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt: J. I M-Le- an,

Secretary; A. P. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Oedge, Auditor; W. B.Hoogs, Manager. '

. '

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CorJAlso Black and White Sand. Special Attention Given to

Draying and Express Work. Telephone Main 295.

Once upon a time there lived a roanwho owned a beautiful house with allmodern Inprovements, including1 an ex-

cellent system of sewerage and sani-

tary plumbing. I cannot give his exactaddress, but it was somewhere in the"Western Hemisphere. The house wasso located and of such dimensions thatthe owner could conveniently use itboth as a residence and business place.

The only dark point on the horizonwas that all doors belonged to anotherfellow. The owner was perfectly freeto enjoy the possession of his property,but every time himself or his friendsor customers wanted to get in or outof the house or pass from one room toanother they, could not do it withoutnavir? a somewnat nrhitrarv- - tnu atthe discretion of the owner of thedoors.' The result of it was that bothcustomers and friends have found theassociation with the happy owner ofthe house somewhat inconvenient, andrather expensive. Indeed, he found itso himself, when, after figuring, it wasdiscovered that the sum total of feespaid for the use of tha doors was sev-

eral times over the rental value of thewhole bouse. : V

He scatched his head, lit a cigar andwent to have a talk with the ownerof the doors, offering to buy him off.

I am sorry, my friend, but the property is not for sale." .;,

Then he made another proposition;to fix some reasonable toll for a periodof time, which proposition the otherfellow also respectfully declined, bit-terly complaining of hard times andthe high cost of living with his numerous family. V . '

"Well, sir;" replied the owner of thehouse, "if you are such a hog, I willbe d d if I do not fix you mightyquick!";

And he fixed him In one night. Howhe did it is a secret to be discoveredby the Honolulu Board of Commerce,and many other parties In trouble, inthe United States.

DR. N. RUS3EL.

Professional Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Offlce 1124

Young street. ..

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fortvand Kimj.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.." .

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Courtof Land Registration, solicits privatework. P. O, address 802, Spencerstreet. 6737

INSURANCE. :rTHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.Si B. ROSE, Agent : .: : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS. yCOOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piamo, ; Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

.1 PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 Kukui

Lane. 9 to 12 rh.; 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

To Whom It May Concern :

I herewith give notice that theAmerican Schooner "Borealis" has arrived from Newcastle, N. S. W., andhas completed entry at Customs thisdate; she is now ready to deliver hercargo of coal as per terms and condi-tions of Charter Party.

(Signed) H. SAMUELSEN,Master of Am. Schr. "Borealis."

Honolulu, H. T., May 7th, 1904. ." 6787.

F. T, P. Waterhouse" A. Wateifcotue

The 'Waterhouse Co.

Commission MerchantsReal Estate and

Rental AgentsAgents for the Waterhouse Investment

Co., Ltd.Office, 932 Fort street.

Residence In Hanoa Valley

FOR RENT OR LEASE.

The residence of Jas. H. Boyd at Ma-no- a

Valley is offered for rent or lease.Possession can be given immediately.For further particulars apply to Jas.H. Boyd. 6761

The Famous

iiTS '$uzi tit?. pure.

.GER.VMMM

rv.oTma n Armstrong: a Bio- -u U f - -m gr: fr,hical Study, ay r.aim

stttnner Talbot, Xew York: Doubie- -

j.. t . s. cn Washineton: Wm,Ballantyne & Sons.)

It has been claimed that Gen. Arm- -.rvncr aia mnro to bring about the

transformation of the negro and the In-

dian into useful American citizens thanany other one man. Mrs. Talbot's book

describes her father's methods, his. en- -

.1 ...., on1 5 success. His mpnu- -T which hasment is Hampton Institute,

i

factor, than manybeen a more potentImagine in bringing tne norm auu suuu.Into friendlier relations than those pre-

vailing at the close of the war. Thisweek at the anniversary exercises of

the institute the proceedings were par-

ticipated in by Gov. Montague of Vir-

ginia and Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, members or tne virgnw. co-

operative educational commission andprominent New England educators.

Mrs. Talbot's story of her father s

life is not only an entertaining narrative, but a source or encouragement, whigh endeavor. In founding mmpionInstitute General - Armstrong had high

ideals and well defined plans. He lived

to see his ideals attained and his plansrealized. For twenty years, from 1870

to 18S0, he had a .practically continuousstruggle; he encountered innumeraDieobstacles cheerfully, almost gaily, andhe never despaired.. Unlike 'many another fighter he never had his times ofdepression when the fight hardly seem

ed worth waging. While as an educatorGeneral Armstrong held a high rank,it is as a builder of character that hewill be long . remembered. Booker T.Washington, principal of Tuskegee In-

stitute, was a student at Hampton In-

stitute in its earlier years, and, as Mrs.Talbot says, received the baptism ofGeneral Armstrong's spirit, and hassince his graduation carried on a similar work. He. has written for Mrs. uai-bot- 's

book his estimate of General Armstrong's task, which is worth quoting.He says: :

,' ';'

As I have often heard him explainhis theory of industrial education bothto me personally and to the scnooiwhen I was a student at Hampton, Ithink I might state his objects brieflyas follows: ....

First. He was anxious to give thecolored people an idea of the dignity,the beauty and civili sing power of in-

telligent labor with the hands. He wasconscious of the fact that he was deal-ing with a race that had little necessityto labor, in its native land before com-ing to America, and after - coming tothis country was forced to labor for 250

ears under circumstances that werenot calculated to make the race fond ofhard work.

"Second. It was his object to teachthe negro to lift labor out of drudgeryand toil by putting thought and , skill

'

into it."Third. He saw that through the

medium of industrial education he couldbring the two races in the south intocloser relations with each other.' , Heknew that in other matters there weredifferences which it would "; take yearsto change, but he knew that industrially the interests of the two races weredentical in the south, and that as. soon

as he could prove to a southern whiteman that an educated skilled negroworkman was of more value to the community than an ignorant, shiftless one,the southern white man would take annterest in the education of the black

boy. :

Fourth. Through the industrial system at the Hampton Institute it washis object to give the students an op-

portunity to work out a portion of theirboarding expenses. In this way hemeant to prevent, the school becominga hothouse for producing students withno power of self-hel- p or independence.

have often heard him say that themere effort which the student put forththrough the Industries at .Hampton tohelp himself was of the greatest valueto the student, whether the labor itselfwas of much value or not. In a word,he meant to use the industries as ameans of building character to. teachthat all forms of labor were honorableand all forms of idleness a disgrace."

In closing his estimate, Prof. Wash- -ngton remarks: "It is seldom in: my

opinion that one individual has had theopportunity through a single idea torevolutionize the educational thoughtand activity of so large a proportionof the world as has been true of thefounder of Hampton."

An old acquaintance of Edison's seeking employment secured a note of introduction from the inventor to the assistant general manager of the tele-graph company. "My Dear - :" thenote ran, "This will introduce Mr. .

who was train dispatcher on the GrandTrunk when I was a peanut conductor.

Edison." ; The man was so proud orit that he never presented it for fear itmight pass from his hands for ever.

Y .'

John r. KccReielier has introduced anovelty, at his Lakewood golf links inthe shape of little girl caddies. Mr.Rockefeller always has a plenty of caddies, and for a time after his returnfrom the south he employed four boys,two to carry his large assortment ofclubs and two to chase the balls. Theboys failed to perform their duty properly. Hence 'he girls.

V- y y . .Secretary Shaw is planning a western

trip as soon a? Congress adjourns. He 1

expects to go to the Pacific Coast, andin addition to visiting San FrancisCowill run northward to Puget Sound andsouth to Los Angeles. He will probablymake a few speeches but explains that,of course, the tour is not in any sensea political one.

4Senator arJ- - rfV.ictoh, X. B.

who is over -- r .3. joarneyed toOttawa last week to w:-;:- ir 'h!?

duties. He Is the oidpst lc!'-lato- r

in the British empire, and recent-ly received the congratulations of KingEdward upon the attainment of his onehundredth birthday.

OTTES G. SMITH, EDITOR

"WEDNESDAY MAY 11

THE PANAMA CANAL

The close of the Panama Canal nego-

tiations marks the acquisition of an- -

.V. lorrro fitHn of territory on thepart of the Ignited States, by purchaseintMli of bv conouest. This has been

the policy of the American government

from the date of the acquisition of theLouisiana Purchase country to the pres

nV mt: Perhata some of the territory so obtained resulted .

indirectlyfrom war, but it has always been thepolicy to acquire peaceably and by pur-

chase, even such domain as the UnitedStates had obtained by right ofquest. :

' ; " ,:'' ixe fruits of these negotiations lead-

ing to the acquisition of vast territory

Is given ln'tie following list:tni i rv

TxuiJsiana . . ;..w,ww,v"3.000.0QOFlorida. Vv

Texas . . . 18,500,000

California, and New Mexico. 15.000.000

Arizona . . . 10,000,000

Alaska . . .........?- - 7.250.000

Philippine Islands .. v 20,000,000

Panama Canal .40,000,000

Panama Canal Strip. 10,000,000

. Total . .. ... .. .. $140,750,000

Hawaii might also have been included

in the above list, for although annexedto the United States upon the petitionof the government of the islands, Amer-

ica yet assumed a debt of, $4,000,000 in

taking the controU The acquired prop-

erty in every case has been a source of

great profit to the United States, unlessperhaps it be in the Philippines which

have yet to demonstrate the wisdom of

their acquisition, from a commercialstandpoint. '

OPPORTUNITIES IN SISAL

If it is successfully demonstrated thatpaper can be manufactured from sisalbagasse, the production of fibre will be

one' of the. most profitable of island in-

dustries. With' fibre bringing $165 per

ton in the San Francisco market sisalaffords handsome dividends withoutpaying attention to . Halfof "the sisal Which now goes to waste in

bagasse will be utilised in the manufac-ture of paper if the experiments to be

made on the mainland result as ; suc-

cessfully as the crude . tests already

made by local experimenters. Thereare thousands upon thousands of acresof rocky land in the Territory, said tobe suitable : for sisal production, andthere are vast possibilities for the. fu-

ture of Hawaii in the new industrywhich" almost from its inception waaprofitable."

Early tests made with Hawaiian sisalrope demonstrated its superiority to

the Philippine product, and while theManila rope has been constantly de-

teriorating in strength, the local outputhas met with more and more favor atthe hands of manufacturers. ' If thevast tracts of government lands nowlying idle can be successfully used inthe cultivation of sisal, Hawaii standsa chance of approaching the Philippinesin quantity of output as well as. ofrivaling them In quality of production.

'- - -

A great deal is expected by the sugarinterests of the Islands from the long-promis- ed

trip of Messrs. Koebele andPerkins to Australia in search of aleaf --hopper parasite. Professor Koe-bel- e's

labors have already been of un-

told value to the country in the in-

troduction of beneficial insects, and heexpects to do a good deal more beforehe retires from a quarter of century ofentomological service.

.;, i -

Honolulu extends a hearty welcometo tne officers and men of AdmiralGlass's squadron. With the arrival ofthe Tacoma and the vessels comingfrom the Asiatic station, the harborwill be as full of warships as duringthe holidays last year. Plenty of en-

tertainment is promised for the vis-

itors, with a first-cla- ss vaudeville Com-

pany at the Orpheum, a fine programof sports and the freedom of the cityfor their own amusements.

iThe school exhibit prepared for the

St. Louis fair is about to find a-- restingplace. It will be forwarded to Bostonwh' V-- the residents of that city canhave the opportunity of seeing the re-

sults of the work of the missionariesEent out from te New England statesmany years ago.

The World's Fair travel has begun inearnest. If the thousands of throughpassengers passing Honolulu everymonth could be assured of steamshipaccommodations, hundreds miht be induced to stay over for a tour of theislands. " :

f .

Treasurer Campbell's, new plan ofmaking every day a pay day is a goodone. There is no reason why govern-

ment warrants should not be paid off

as raoicilv as there is cash in thetreasury available for the purpose- -

If Honolulu can keep up a steadystream of warships such as will visitthe port within the next few weeks,there will need to be no further worryabout tourist travel.

r

Grassin different colors. ' Fine assortment just received,table covers,' doilies in all sizes. - Call and see them,to show goods.

atsi,asK0DMSAND

The LatestILM Dates

Seeds Dry PlatesandPhotographicMaterialsof every description.

DEYELOPIKG and PRINTING

A Specialty.K

Good Work Guaranteed

Hollister Brag Co.

FORT STREET.

GlassSuperiority

Our glasses have firmly estab-

lished themselves as the stand-

ard in glasses. They possess in-

dividuality , comfort giving, prop-

erties, and their neatness of ap--

pearance is a daily comment.

It costs no more

to have them, than

those less satisfac--,

tory. ":

H.F.WichmanStCo.,Ld,Optical Department. ,

Fort Street.

Learn toSave Money

;

We offerGuaranteedInvestmentsFor . those of

- Small means.

For particulars call at the office

oi.

Fheinis Sisfs, iailimg acd Lcaa

Judd Building.

H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

R. CAMPBELL. Cashier.

T

1ST ORESt OFFICES

SB3

Have Yon De-

cided on the

LightX

Question ?

LinenTea cloths.No trouble

Opposite Advertiser Office.

Waverley Blk., Bethel Zt.

Offer Investors?

n.P. O. Box 35X.

80 x 30 feet.rates. 175.00 per month.

t

King Street

PRED PHILP & BRO.

Practical, reliable and up-to-d- ate

Harnessmakers and saddlers.

What Have You to

SEND PARTICULARS TO

THEO. F. LANSING,Inouranco and Commiool

15 Kaahumanu Street.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Capital 600,000. Reser' and Undivided Profits, 286,638.63.

Agents fob: First 3ank of Hilo. Lv.d. The First Kational Bank of Wailuiu. TheBraCoRRKSPOiriKNT8: Wells, Fargo & Co's Banks, San Francisco, Kew York, Portland, Or.BaLake City; The Nat. Bank of Commerce. New York ; Glyn Mills Currie A Co.. London, Hongkongand Shanghai Banking Co., throughout the Orient, etc., etc., etc.

Transact a General Banking Bn8lness,Both. Commercial and Savlnjcs.

Issue Moncu Orders Guaranteed bu the Bankers Aoneu Order Association; -ARB WORTH PAE EVERYWHERE, AND REDEEMABLE IN IfXfS

YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ORLEANS, BOSTON, CHICAGO, DEN-

VER, DALLAS, CANADA, MEXICO CITY, HAVANA, CUBA, ETC. THJCSSMONEY ORDERS ARE AS CONVENI ENT AS POSTAL ORDERS. CAUtFOR SLIPS TO FILL OUT IN OFFI CES OR AT HOME.

70 x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellarFreight elevator Free water

Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitotservice, electric lights' and water rates. $20.00 per month up.

THE VON HAMM-TOUN-G CO., LTD.4

5&

! A TRAVELER DESCRIBESSA VE MORE THAU

HALF Oil ISLES OF BEAUTY AND RESTWALTHAM WATCHES

,'':: - :

Bishop & Co , BsnkercESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BANKING DEPARTLIEJCIiTransaict business in all deprtasI3f banking1.Collections carefully attended

. bought and sold.s

and Travelers TjttXar C3

Credit Issued on the Bank of Califcanla and N. M. RothechUd A Kaaa, ;

London.Correspondents: The Bank' of Ca25

fornla. Commercial Banklns; Co.SydneF, It3L. London. ,

The following letter about Honolulu appears in the West Coast

and Puget Sound Lumberman. Its author is a cousin of the Emer- -

the colored population are housedthere are left but 12,000 whites to re

Emerson, the Eminent Philosopher,in an i Essay on Eloquence said, inspeaking of a man whom he describedas a Godsend to his town, "He is puttogether like a Waltham Watch."

MANUFACTURED. AND GUARANTEED BY

American Waltham Watch CompanyV

WALTHAM, MASS., U. S. A.

BOATSWAIN MURPHY HELPEDTO SINK THE MERRIMAC

While the Japanese "Hobsons" are bottling up Port Arthur,the men who participated in the Hobson attempt at Santiago arebeing lost sight of. On board the Flagship New York which arrivedyesterday is the man who cut the lashings which let the two anchorsloose by which the Merrimac was to be swung across the narrowchannel leading to Santiago's harbor. Boatswain J. E. Murphy, ofthe flagship New York, achieved fame in that exploit, and nowwears a medal on his dress uniform coat which was presented bythe government by special Act of Congress.

, It is a bronze medal, a star suspended by ribbons to a bar. Theinscription on the back of the medal tells the world that it was pre-

sented to Murphy for his "act of heroism in the sinking of the Mer-

rimac" in the Santiago. Channel on June 3, 1898." At that time Murphy was a coxswain aboard the Iowa which

was then commanded by Captain, now Rear Admiral "Bob" Evans.The act of sinking the Merrimac began on the night of June 2 andended in the dark hours of the morning of June 3. For two hoursMurphy floundered about in the water with a life preserver under;his arms and was then picked up with Hobson and his mates by theSpaniards and conveyed to a prison near one of the forts. From thewindow of the prison Murphy could see the landing of soldiers, butcould not see the American fleet. Shells from the American gunsoccasionally flattened themselves out on the walls of the prison.For the part he took in the sinking of the Merrimac, Murphy waspromoted, and is now a boatswain. ,

Speaking of the Japanese "Hobsons" and "Murphys," the Boat-

swain said yesterday: ',

"Oh, yes, they call the Japanese 'Hobsons and so on, andthey're doing'a lot of brave work there. There is one thing aboutthe'Santiago affair, however, which strikes me as somewhat differentfrom the Port Arthur business. That is, the channel at Santiago Avas

much smaller, the land batteries were almost on top of the Merrimacwhen she steamed in, and there were features about Santiago fardifferent from Port Arthur's channel. Still the Japanese Hobsons,as you call them, are certainly entitled to the highest praise."

Boatswain Murphy met an old friend aboard the Sonoma yes-

terday, a Mr. Coffee, who is, the proud possessor of the shirt which

quire homes. Renewals are aiilumber trade can expect until pros-

perity returns. Lumber wanted willcome from Washington and Oregon,

for "Northwest," as they call our nr.

is the popular wood. .

The islands have some timber. Thenrkoa and kou are among the most beau-

tiful of hard woods, but never in largebodies and always remote from water.At Hilo I heard of a portable saw mil,

This once made abut not operating.shipment to California. The lumbercost about $200 per thousand deliveredand the shipment proved a handsomeloss.

On the dock at Napoopoo there wasa stick of koa thirty-si- x inches squareand twelve feet long, hewn to ship tothe St Louis exposition. Native ca-

noes are dug out of the koa. Thelargest . of these I saw was thirty-si-x

inches deep, twenty inches wide andthirty-eig- ht feet long. The govern-

ment building at Honolulu, also theare finished in koa,Bishop Museum,

hnt it Is not in general use and nevera.-i-n .ontrlhute much to commerce.

Our island possessions are parxs otrare beauty, where the busy brains of

the states can find perfect rest. Ele-gant steamers cross smooth seas andin five days one Is In a little newworld, still building, still working outthe problem of the survival of the fit-

test. There no winter enters, eachbreath is tempered to taste, no harshwind intrudes, only gentle zephyrs andeternal spring. .

Honolulu is a city; of great wealth,elegant homes and elegant hotels. AH

the islands have wonderful roads.Why, then, should not our new posses-

sions become a resort for the peopleof the states where new scenes shallInspire new thoughts, and new climategive new life, a spot where care shallbe unknown and only rest and enjoy-

ment enter.Memory has in its gallery no more

treasured pictures than the long comb-ers rolling in over' coral reefs, theirwhite manes streaming back on thesummer breeze; the mountains, withstorm-re- nt summits far above thefields of sunlit cane; the jagged wallsof canyon and shore, twined and trim-med with vines, mosses and flowers;the dancing torrent and the leapingcataract, framed in rainbows, leavesand fruits; the forests of bloomingtrees and mammoth ferns, garlandedwith vines; the sunset trailing. Itssplendors over burnished seas, its glowpainting the heavens long into thenight; the drowsy Jittle native vil-

lages, lulled by the lazy surf, shelteredby the towering mountain, guarded, bythe tail palms, their white cottagesbowered In verdure, loaded with everripening food. There are pictures Inwhich time disturbs no color, and asI look the tangle of life unsnarls andrest follows. West Coast and PugetSound Lumberman. '

,

1 g

kmm s

mm mL

iKss Sarah MacComb, whose hairtouches the floor vrhen she stands erect,

says: "My hair would'not reach below' my waist when I commenced using

Danderine, and it is now over five feet

in length." (Look at her beautiful

hair and judge for yourself whether ornot she got the worth of her money.)

$!,ooo n anyonebe gien

who proves that the abovephotographs and testimo.oials are not absolutelygeautse and unsolicited.

!

01 tne .merrimn,.

EasyPaymentsDon't buy a Diamond B.lng,stud or other article untilyou have seen the won-derful Xambema Oiamond. We are sellingthem at a fraction of theprice of Trust Diamonds,and on Easy MonthlyPayment. Order one jon approval for inspection

if you like It and want to keep it, you can makea small payment, then send the balance to us atthe rate of two dollars monthly. Illustrated Cata-logue answers every question send for a copytoday. Only the finest solid gold mountings usedand written1 guarantee given with every sale. Weare a responsible incorporated company with acapita: of $100,000.00 and take all the risk ofsubmitting our goods on trial. We have put Dia-

monds within the reach of any person who can j

pay a dollar or two monthly. Delivery guaranteedwithin one week. Please write for Catalogue; it'sworth its weight in gold to anyone interested inDiamonds.

BOYLSTON DIAMOND CO i

SU Boylmton Building, i

CHICAGO, ilX.

&jM!,m ..."

There's a vacation all: the year

'round' for the kodaker and good

healthy recreation out of doors. Ho-

nolulu is steadily and rapidly chang-

ing and your kodak book of views

will increase in interest as the years

roll on. Get your kodak ready and

come out doors. : -

H00LULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

FORT ST., AGENTS.

We employ experienced men to clean

, Ponoma HotoGLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY

Fine new line of gents' clothing andfurnishing goods. ,

Hotel St, near Bethel.

When you want anything good in thebaking line ' go to

PERFECTION '

Beretania near Emma StTel. islue 211.

1

Handsome rugs that are alsosuitable to the climate are thetwisted '

Chinese Matttag RugsThese rugs have; the excellent

advantage of being very lowpriced as well as beautiful andserviceable. They are suitable

!

for the dining-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 displayedon second floor. '

L E WERS& COOKE,

L1M I T E P -

177 South King Btreet.

CHICKENSThoroughbred Black Minorcas, White

Leghorns, Brown Leghorn;, Buff Co-

chins and . Light Bramars to arriveMonday per S. S. Nevadan.

CLUB STABLESFort above Hotel. Phone Main 109.

; .mil mini in Vr II

Subscribe Now

AH PAT & CO.Its South King, near Alakea. .

irrcwrrTTANT TAILORS.Cxprt cutter, formerly with J. D.

ffrerfoaa. Cleaninj; an repainn

sons in this city :

Recently CoL George H. Emerson, of.Hoquiam, Wash., returned from Honolulu. , In a letter coaxed out of himhe pays the following splendid tributeto that land- - which lies tranquil, lazyand beautiful: ,

One thinks of the Hawaiian Islands'as tropical, and they are, but neverhot, for the trade winds temper theair to 90. degrees for summer extremeand. 57 degrees Is the coldest winterweather. By living on the higherlevels of the islands any desired tem-- IperatureT may be had, even to frostsIn summer. .' The mountains are - the shape of anIndian bow, with its. string the waterlevel and its center nearly fourteenthnneonr! :' tin fhe' air. The mountains, therefore, are not so impressiveas are ours of equal height, and areoften fertile to alevel.

I "do not say this apparently smoothmountain contour ofTers no fine scene-ry, for on the windward, or rainy, sidethere are canyons and waterfalls "theequal of any, also grand precipiceswhere the flow of the lava has metthe sea, or broken off and .fallen intothe - depths of the ocean.

The Islands are all of volcanic origin,and the soil, all decomposed lava, redand sticky. At all points there arebldcraters, but only Manna Loa and Ki-lau- ea

are still active, and they havenot flowed for years, only boiled andthreatened, and added sensational andscenic effect to allure travelers.

Sugar is the" great industry, withshipments of 525,000,000 worth last year.Next comes coffee with $227,000; thensisal, rice and pineapples, all to the

'United States.

All. these products compete with thecheap labor of other tropical countriesand all attained their development un-

der the contract labor system, where-by a plantation imported Japs or Chi-

namen adequate to their needs. Underthat plan plantations spread over theislands untn there was $121,000,000 in-

vested dn the stock of these corpora-tions, additional to their bonds. Div-triori- ria

wpre larsre. some sugar stockspaid over 30 per cent per annum. It j

ia nrrmdsr then, these stocks sold j

at high figures, and the ambition ofall was to be possessed of so good athing. ;- Annexation boomed all these stocksand every clerk, professional man andteacher rushed to to buy to the extentnf Ma mpana. and often to the extentof hs credit. When the boom passed ,

it was found Spreckels and a few otherlrge operators had unloaded.

Annexation extended to the islandsour emigration and labor laws. Laborcontracts were void and no more laborcould be brought from China. Laborbecame scarce and prices advanced,and the agitator made his appearance.

The customs revenues or tne lsianus,amounting to one and a half millions.

instead of srolng to the support of island government and improve- -ments dropped, alter annexation, ruwthe treasury of the United States anahigh, taxes became necessary to maintain local government.

Annexation also gave to tne .rvaua.--kas a ballot and unquaunea nauvessoon nliea tne governine"- - mi-- c

Thon fame-- the. development of thebeet sugar industry, and last, reciproc-ity with Cuba, and at each step sugarprices declined. Last year sugar stockrHirMenda averazed per cent perannum- - and TTianv nlantations defaulted interest on their bonds. Sugar stocksare now quoted- - about 33 cents on meriniinr. with. nrosDect . that the Donaswill take many plantations and thestockholders lose all their investments.

Trnrtv values nave shrunK neariyseventy-fiv- e millions since annexation.whon it Is considered the area or tneislands is one-th?- rd the area of WesternWashington; that the population is butlittle over one-na- ir mat 01 vnaiuwochtmrtnnr that the nroperty valueat time of annexation was equal to theassessed value of Western wasnmgton

, Annaiized for 1903: that of the 14,- -000 population of the islands only 12,- -000 are white, therefore iz.vw ana me-n--

onria must stand this loss, it is limeTmnW thev cry "hard times" and askcongress for legislation that shall givethem relief. ;

our laws fit our climate and people,but are not elastic enough to fit ourtropical possessions. White men cannot 'work in the tropics, never nave.and never will. Every experiment on

v. iciTanris! lookinsr to that end hasnmvp this assertion. There is no hopeof diversified farming, no possibility of

these nlantatlons into mauhniriine-- s and thus attracting Amerleans to out-vo- te the native and restoretrnn.-- erovernment.

Tho remedy, so far as there is one,lies with congress, and a colonial policyto the islands laws, or the privilege or.

framing laws, suited to their neeis.Our homestead law when applied toour timberland is not more out of placeand wrong than our labor and emigra-tion laws when applied to our tropicalislands.

ThP9P eems of the sea, past .which allcurrents of commerce sweep; this halfway station to China, Japan, Austra-lia, New Zealand, East India, thePhilippines and Africa, where the ship-wo- rn

traveler rests while hi3 vesselreplenishes its larder and bunkers;these little oases in the desert of ocean,where eternal summer dwells, shouldnever suffer because of the generosityof their people. It should not be saidthe United States failed to providelaws adapted to their needs and thatthey languish, for want of proper leg-islation.

Some plantations have over sixtymiles of wooden flumes, to irrigatetheir lands and carry cane to theirmills. If all the sugar plantationsused sixty miles each the total wouldbe over 3,000 miles, of which about400 miles must be renewed each year,also thefir supports, which are oftenhigh.

Tropical houses, for the coloredpopulation, are not expensive and after

Drafts and cable transfer on Cfc!S'and Japan through the Honsons; aaShanghai Banking; Corporation aa3Chartered Bank of India, Australia aai!China.

' Interest allowed on term deposits ftthe following rates per annum, vl:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.She months, at IM per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees under mortg4tManage estates, real and persotJil.Collect rents and dividends.Valuable papers, wills, bonds, t

received for safe keeping.

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors for corporations and

ate firms.Books examined and reported eaStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolTsotf!

states.Office, 924 Bethel street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENTDeposits received and Interest allow-

ed at Hi per cent per annum, to ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtainedapplication. .

INSURANCE DEPARTMENTAgents for FIRE, MARINE, UFS,

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES LXABILITT INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, S24 Bethel Street

THE PRUOEKTIAL IHSURAKCE CQ.

OF AMERICA.Write for Rates and Particulars.

HAWAIIAN TRU ST CO., Ltd., Managers for

mm, Territory of Hawaii.

' ; '0231 Fori St. . Tel. Main 131

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wml O. Irwin... President and ManajferClaus Spreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard... Second Vlce-Preslde- at

H. M. "Whitney, Jr..Treusurer and SacGeorge W. Ross......... AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agemts

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Company

Of San Francisco, CaLAGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuraneCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General za -

surance Company.Associated ; Assurance company es

Munich & Berlin--Alliance Marine & General Assuramce

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company or uver-poo- L

Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon.

Rochester German Insurance company of N. T.

WM, G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR"Western Sugar Refining Co., Bam

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive vvora,

delphla. Pa.Newell Universal aiui -- o.,

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N. T.

Paraffine Paint company, canclsco, CaL

Ohlandt & Co., San Francises, ai.Pacific OH Transportation Co. Sa

Francisco, CaL

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commissioa

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M Cooke, President; George RManaeer: E. F. BiBbOP,

Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. Jr.

Allen, Auditor; P. O. jonea, v--.

Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

ing office. The publisher or

Shinpo. the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAwa, '"f""T. SOGA, Editor.

... oi TviTitine Office lCtlPhone Main 41.Kinr.tinlth St.. above

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Manager,

Eot.1 Street.

BB-ssas-r- rnwaNj - --rav I j or! I

.

' Jim W m A h m 1

Murphy wore during the sinking;

The above photograph of Miss Frances Marie

hair taWnKteliM hal 7an1erine

fhWh'andp reUHyeveince

the time she is four years old.

11 mm 11 3 h toy

M nATU, FL 1CACO.

Miss May Densmore, now (he longest-haire- d

lady in the world, says: "I have used

your Danderine two years, and my hair ).&s

grown over an inch in length every month

since I commenced its use. It surely con-

tains most remarkably invigorating quali-

ties." (Miss Densmore writes us under re-

cent date that Danderine had made her hair

grow three feet longer than it was naturally,'

and is still growing.) . , '

OFFICIAL CUABAMTtCTUti x Nil Wli Jf

rx. UU or yfjPRETTY SUBSTANTIAL

PROOF OF MERIT I

IS IT NOT? 1 ...Danderine actswewlll send 41?? anlddrs fndWeu

F-- adnfsemen? to td JTON DANDERINE SSoc. and SI.OO per bottle.

auaxuBBiswJZjJlmdJiimA to pay NOWin sUver or stamps DKLO LU.FOI SALE AND GUARANTEED BY HQLLISTER

ews. Worlds NDaily.. "TT

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY H. 1904.6

KOEBELE AND PERKINS WILLAND WOMtN, 1UU !

FOUR YEARSA Life SavedNever give tip. No matter how ill

you are. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has curedsome terrible cases, and itwillcuie you.

LEAVE FOR AUSTRALIA TODAYI

FREE TO MEN,

'0

oI

fH

I

vs?UJLVmt

nm- - : fwould not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandowv and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man than you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in vhtch Idescribe how I learned that strength was only electricity, and how Ilearned to restore it; also I want, to tell you the names of some menwho wih tell you that when they came to me they were physical wrecks,and are now among the finest specimens of physical manhood.

I can do just as much for women as for men. I have thousands of let-

ters from grateful women, who had spent years and money trying to getrelief irom drugs, and who came to me as a last resort and are cured now.

-.

: fill 11

I ; V PROFESSOR

Preparations Have Been

Campaign in the

1

Why should you be sufferingwhen you know that your friendsand neighbors are being cured ?

Why, tr. . money you spend for7 drugs in a few months, if invested

,III 1UY LI CdllUCilL, Will AD J ui - j v

li.ui Lii a v impn v- -

Don't you believe it? Then sendfor this book with the proof thatI can give you, and you will beturn iii.tu.

Don't wait a minute. Send forthis ad. I will send it sealed,, free, and

I neighbors who are cured. I will tellif you will tell me your troubles

DR. M. G. M'LAUGHLIN,) - - - -

A 0 0 0 0

istoricaJ

A. KOEBELE.

Made for a Six-Mont- hs

Colonies in Search of

a Leaf-Hopp- er Parasite.

Mr. Thos. H. Cashel, Barrel Creek, Drip-etoa- e,

New South Wales, writes : .

I feel it my duty to let suffering peopleknow what a wonderful blood -- purifyingmedicine is Ayer's Sarsaparilla. My illnessbegan with sharp pains in the limbs, whileI was handling wet wool.. After a day ortwo I could not wali, and suffered terriblepains. My face turned nearly black, largered blotches came out all over my body, andthen I became delirious. I was in two hos-pitals for some time, and everything wastried, but I grew weaker and weaker, andbecame convinced that, nothing could bedone for me. I had heard so much aboutAyer's Sarsaparilla that I thought I wouldgive it a trial as the last hope. After takingone bottle I thought I felt a little better.Ho I procured another bottle, and then an-

other, and still another. I gradually ttn- -roved, and in due time left my bed for

?he first time in etz months. I am now mgood health, and I say to every one thatAyer'i Sarsaparilla saved my life." -

AVER'S&rsabarilla1

There are many imitation fiarsaparillas. --

Be sure you get "Ayer's.Prepared y Dr. J. C. Ayer Q., Lswell, Masai, tS. A.

'HOIUSVFK

OPEIM !

AT,KapioJani Park

mm AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENa Week days from 10 o'clock m. to

1p.m. and from 7 to 9:30 o'clock p. m.On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.

ADMISSION will" be FREE on

Thursdays."- - On other days a chargewSl be made of 10 cents to adults andI cents to children under fourteen yearscf as.

SMOKE

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARS

GUI?8T-EAKI- N ClQAB CO.

nisTsiBrroKs.

Honolulu

Employment Agency

Opens Monday, May 9.

Mechanics, laborers and domestic servants of any nationality

or a century;ofHAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.

Do you want to be a big, husky man,with vim and power in your every ac-

tion, with courage, self-confiden-ce andambition to "do things"? Don you wantto get rid of that feeling of gloom, thatweakness in your back; that nervous,wnrn-n- nt feeliujr which unfits you forbusiness or pleasure? '

Do vou want to teei usee a man auover, to hold up your head with theknowledge that you are the man thatnature meant you to be? T

T tmmv that no man remains a weak- -ling because he wants to. I am surethat you want to overcome every munition of early decay tnat nas snownnseuon you. I don't think the man lives who

iifTrlli t... o-- o 7,i?MT

this book now. If you will inclosewill give you the names of your ownyou whether I can cure you or not,

906 Market St., San Francisco.- ---- -

0 w 9 9 W

Honolulu

T5

Cloth Bindingper Copy

: 30 CENTS EXTRA.

to tneir lormer figures

This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of 'Honolulu for the past hundred years waicompiled and published at great expense in 1899.

Its historical and descriptive articles are by the verybest recognized authorities on Island matters and arehanded from absolutely impartial standpoints.

It is finely illustrated and contains portraits and bio-

graphical sketches of the principal business and profes-

sional men of the Islands.This is a publication that no student of Hawaiian His-

tory can afford to be without. A limited number of copies

still for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

OF WORK

Interesting Meeting in

Gymnasium of

Y. W. C. A.

The local Y..W..C. A. celebrated its

fourth birthday anniversary yesterday

afternoon in the gymnasium quarters,

the room being filled with charter andnewer members. The occasion markedan Important era in the history of theorganization Judging from the expres-

sions of members as to what the As-

sociation has meant to them.The gymnasium was a bower of

beauty in decorations of purple astersand white lilies, with vines deftlyscreening the walls. "1900 and 1904"

were worked out on this screen

in - maile and a , memorial list of

the eight members who have passed

to their reward was prettily framed in

green. The decoration was the handi-

work of Miss Rawlins and Miss Har-

riet Needbam.Mrs. E. W. Jordan, president of the

Association, presided at the meeting,

and the following directors were alsopresent: Mrs. John McCandless, Mrs

von Holt, Mrs. Charles Atherton andl

Miss Lena Tern pletorf.

The meeting was" opened by a de-- l

votional service led by Miss Temple- - jton, and was followed by a chorus ofKawaiahao Seminary girls who sangtwice. Mrs. H. C. Brown, the generalsecretary, spoke briefly of each of theeight charter members whose namesappeared on the memorial list. Theyare as follows: Miss Rowena Jehu,Mrs, John G. Evans, Miss Mary E.Green, Mrs. J. E. Sunter, Mrs. HiramBingham, Mrs. "W. A. Bryan, Mrs. G.D. Stone and Mrs. W. D. "Westervelt.

The main part of the service con-

sisted of brief statements by variousmembers of what the association's ideahas meant to them since their connec-tion with the organization. Some whocould not attend sent written messageswhich were read by Mrs. von Holt.Following are some of the expressions:

"Since becoming an associate member of the T. W. C. A.," said one, Ifound in the rooms a home; in themembers, .friends; in the secretary, theembodiment of a true and noble life,coming from the Christian spirit sur-rounding all."

Another said: "Within these roomsmany rnenasnips nave Deen ma.uewhose bonds have grown stronger byalmost daily contact. It i.i a privilege to avail ourselves of good lunches,daintily served, and at a nominal cost.Much more, however, than the lunches,is the rest gained during the noon hour,where comfortable couches, good read-ing matter, and occasionally a delightful shower-bat- h, returns us to ourduties rested and refreshed forthe afternoon's work. This is whatthe association means to me above allelse, the love, sympathy, counsel andadvice of a good and pure woman, whofills a tremendous place, especially inthe hearts of girls paddling their owncanoes among strangers.

"I feel that I have been made betterby the companionship with which Ihave been surrounded, and may I soconduct myself as to merit what I receive and in the same spirit of lovestrive to impart to others the lessonsof this association. Too much creditcannot. be given to Mrs. Brown, ourSecretary, for her untiring efforts inlooking after the interests of us all.

"An attractive room to rest in, adainty lunch at noon, sympathy intime of sorrow or joy, help in timeof need, companionship in time of loneliness, in fact a 'Home' in every senseof the word, Is what the young womenof Honolulu find in the Young "Women'sChristian Association."

The meeting closed with song andwas followed by an informal receptionby the Board of Directors at whichfruit drink was served.

IT "WORKS LIKE MAGIC The re-lief obtained from Chamberlain's PainBalm when applied to a burn or scaldIs so nearly instantaneous that it seemsalmost magical in its effect. An in-jury of this kind heals without matura-tion when this remedy is applied andunless the wound is very severe doesnot leave a scar. For sale by all Deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agentsfor Hawaii.

PRECAUTIONSIN AUCKLAND

In connection with the plague precau-tions, it )m probable that on Thursdaythe City Council will renew its paymentfor dead rats, as Dr. Frengley, the dis-trict health officer, has asked the Coun-cil to assist the department in en-

deavoring to exterminate the rodents,which are the principal means of con-veying the disease. The patient whodied yesterday has been cremated, andall contacts closely watched. Two per-sons who have been somewhat unwelland might have been in touch with thedeceased, or assisted in the removal ofdead rats, are under observation atPoint Chevalier, where tents are beingerected to accommodate suspects. Aman who had been engaged in movingdead rats in a city warehoiise was tak-en to the small plague hospital yester-day, and has developed xlagnie in itsmildest form. The medical officers statethat he is in no danger, and will soonrecover. The public are requested todo everything possible to destroy ratsand mice, and to keep backyards ab-?oIut-

clear of refuse. AucklandStar.

professor A. Koebele will arrive frqm San Francisco this morn-ix- w;

find accompanied by Professor R. L. C. Perkins will continue on

ip Australia on the Sierra in the search of a leaf hopper parasite,professor Perkins has been 'engaged for several weeks in makingthe final arrangements for the tour in Australia and there will be nodifficulty about going on right on through to the colonies, eventhough the Sierra remains in port but a few hours.

Professor Koebele. has completed his work-i- n California andin addition to the large number of parasites he has been sendingon from San Francisco for six months or more, he intends to bringwith him today a big lot for propagation in the insect houses atthe government nursery. So far the local entomologists have .suc-

ceeded admirably in spreading the. parasites obtained by Koebeleto the cane fields where they were most needed. The work in thesearch for the leaf hopper parasites is to be continued on a much

broader scale in Australia. Professor Koebele is confident of ulti-

mate success in dealing with the pest, and the influence of the para-

sites sent here by him is already beginning to be felt..Koebele and Perkins expect to spend six months in Australia,

although they may complete their work much sooner. It is theintention to go to Fiji only in case the mission in Australia doesnot succeed. Arrangements have been made to forward specimensto Honolulu on the Oceanic steamers in care of the officers of theships, and Collector Stackable has promised to facilitate their beingbrought through the custom house in .every way possible. ProfessorsKirkaldy and Terry, the two entomologists who came to Honolulufrom England about a year ago, will take charge of the parasitesupon their arrival here. It was the intention originally for eitherTerry or Kirkaldy to accompany Professor Koebele on the Austra-lian trip, but the continued ill-hea- lth of Mr. Koebele made necessarya change of plan. Professor Koebele was somewhat doubtful of hisability to go through the Australian campaign without breakingdown and for that reason Perkins, who is able to carry on the workalone if absolutely necessary, was sent along. Professor Perkinshas had long experience with the necessities of the islands, and atProfessor Koebele's .request it was decided to send him to Aus-

tralia instead of one of the younger men.Material and apparatus fora six months' campaign have been

prepared by Professor Perkins, 'although it is not certain that theentomologists will be gone for that length of time. A meeting ofthe Board of Agriculture and Forestry is scheduled for today andif there is sufficient time Professor Koebele may explain to theboard some of the results of his work and his further intentionsin the Australian campaign.

CITIZEN POINTS OUT FOURPRINCIPAL NEEDS OF HAWAII

J- will be furnished free -- on short Substantial

50 centsPOSTAGE : :

Our present and most urgent needs, areEditor Advertiser

Los Angeles people and Railroad Companies to encourage suchenterprise.

Practical tourist boats do not require to be floating palaces,but commodious, clean, staunch and twelve knots, with a serviceequal to the Kinau or Mauna Loa. Such a steamer and route cangive first class round trip fares for $60, second class $40 and takefull loads and make money.

Most of the members who speak in the Merchants' Associationon this subject have a very suspicious tone to their voices. I haveobserved the proper ring in the voices of two members only viz :

Lutted and Rothwell. Just make these two men a committee of twoand no more and there would be something doing before manyweeks. '

Negotiations with the Federal Government should be com-menced without delay, with reference to taking over the LeperSettlement and running it in their own good way.

We shall waste valuable time in attempting to secure an appro-priation to help us out with the burden.

The Federal Government will take it in toto or not at all.It is high time the settlement ceased to be a leprous incubaor,

raising children at the rate of dozens per annum and at the workingor school age set them adrift in Honolulu to, in their turn, manifestthe disease in ten or twenty years. It does not take much arithmeticto see the disease is disseminated in an arithmetical progression bythe present plan.

This is a most vital question and sentiment should be dis-

regarded. People in health have a right to some consideration,as ,well as the afflicted ; although they seem to be denied it, forsentiment only.

The general merchandise license was one of the best revenue

notice.

Tel. Main 358. Office 928 Fort St.

BEAUTIFUL LILIESAND FRESH SEEDS AT

MRS. TAYLOR'S,THE FTjORIST

PACHEC05

Sum1iJUi ration

1818

REMOVE THE CAUSEAnd the effect will be a renewedirrowth of luxuriant hair. PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER does It.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. TeL Main 232.

SURE CURE FOR FRECKLESAND TAN.

A new and wonderful discovery recommended strongly by medical autfcorlties. Non-Irritati- ng cure.

MISS M. E. "WTTNN.Local Agent. Hair Dressing Parlors,

Richards street.

Expert Piano Tuning- -

Pianos tuned and repairedpromptly by an expert at

Bergstrom Music Co- -

TeL Main 321.

GOO KIMCor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Dry Ooodo,Fancy Goods, Grass Liner

fte. All goods sold at a small profit.

four in number, viz. :

1st. Cheap Tourist rates.2nd. Disposition of Leper Settlement and attending expenses.3rd. Universal merchandise license.4th. Law to mitigate.It is nonsense and a waste of time to try to persuade the present

Steamship Companies to reduce their rates for our accommodation.Why should they do so? They are not incorporated for the purposeof doing a charity business, aid they are doing just as I would do if

1 were in their place and they in mine ; and I am doing just theywould if they were in my place and I in theirs ; and that is all thereis about it. Now then, we being the one desiring cheap rates (notthe S. S. Co.), it is our business to attempt to promote not only anew and independent line, but a new route as well.

A route which, for several reasons, would be of greatest advan-tage to the Island, hctwppn nn PpHm and Honolulu. producers and laws under the Republic as well as under the Mon- -

Firstlv. The business men of San Pedro and Los Angeles wouldno doubt 'be onlv too glad to have a line of steamers between SanPedro and here a'nd would prove their satisfaction by substantial aidto such enterprises

archt. It is of the greatest benefit to the white merchant or rather; the legitimate merchant.j Should it be ed in the near future (next Legislature)' tne sa'aries f sonie of the Government employees (high school: teacners at least; might ue piacea

We have but one High School to boast of. and that has onlyreccrtlv assumed the status of a standard high school, and co soon

Secondlv. Passenger wnnUweather of the coast farther north.

Thirdly. The trip could beFourthlv. The advantages tn

,M the cold focfs and rougli

made in one day less time.Hrmn1,i1n and Los Angeles would to cut its i.at present very competent; teachers irom a moderate

be mutual, in the exchange of traveler. If our Promotion Com- -

mittee and Merchants' Association will open correspondence withthe Los Angeles Merchants' Exchange with reference to this plan,they will no doubt get surprising encouragement. This line shouldbe especially for passenger traffic but much freight might be shippedfrom San Francisco via Los Angeles making s further object for

salary, to non supporting salary, seems a bad business proposition :

and one entailing greater and deeper detrimental results than mayappear on the surface.

. The Law to Mitigate under the Monarchy did very effectiveservice and unless something better can be substituted it should be

i CITIZEN.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 11, 1904.

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Philippines. In 1599 a party of s.iilorsand marines from the Jtenningtou werelanded on the east coast of Lum;i andwere subjected to a heavy tire. Oneboat was commanded by Knsitrn Km.cry Wiuship, well known in Honolulu,and with him was Harry Flint, atpresent captain of the Honolulu har-bor police, but at that time boatswain'smate. Knsijrn Winsliip was fairly riJ-dl- d

with bullets, four striivins hisbody and wounding- him badly.

On the New York is U. 15. Oreon,boatswain's mate, who is being ex-amined for promotion to boatswain.He figured prominently a few yearsago in a disaster to the small rivergunloat Urdereta, whioh was attachedto the Oregon. The boat was sent upa. small river near Manila and wasambuscaded by a large force of Fili-pinos.- Knsign Wood, in command, andnine ot the crew were killed. Greenand ar apprentice boy were capturedand were held prisoners for livemonths. One night they managed toescape and made their way back toManila over COO miles of country in-fested with the enemy. When they ar-rived at Manila and were sent aboardthe Oregon both the men were in adeplorable condition. Their legs werebadly swollen.

OCEANIC MAIL !Li.CHARGES TOO HIGH

1 , MiWag, ifcv' i ' V? i.f,..t,-,-,- " 1

"We are going as fast as we can,"was Sir Joseph Ward's reply to an inquiry made by a new?p.iK?r reporter asto the extension of he 1 educed news ti

4-paper postage to the San .Francisco kroute. The trouble, he explained, wasthat the charge for conveying rqail mat r - as.ter across America was so high ihut at '7

4--present he could not adopt a universalpenny rate, but there was practically a 4--cheap mail to London 'every week, 'findwhen the Americans found, as they IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEU. S. CRUISER BENNINGTON. (Advertiser Photo.)'would, that they were losing this partof their business, they would doubtless FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER-

RITORY OF HAWAII IN PRO-BATE AT CHAMBERS.

Woodworth. C. C Stwd.; E. T. White,reduce their charge. Auckland Star.

BIG SHIPMENTIn the Matter of the Estate of. JosephSQUADRON WILL El. 1 cl.; G. A. Walberg, F. 1 cl.; J. F.

Trg.; Ah Loy, Cook C-- C; J. J. Loner-ga- n,

CP.J. Meagher. T. C. 1 cl.; R. J. Minon,

F. 1 cl.; A. Manning, Oiler; F. Murray,Lds.; J. Main, P. & F.; E. J. Mosher,Mus. 1 cl.; J. Martin. Ch. V. T.; T. J.

Wickholm. Oiler; C. C. Weller. Cox.;P. J. Windecker, App. i cl.; C. Wilson,

OF PINEAPPLES Sea.; F. G. White, Lds.; I. J. WatBE LONG INBallard Atherton, late of Honolulu,Oahu, deceased Order of Notice ofPetition for Allowance of Final Ac-counts and Discharge in thisEstate.

ESTATE J. B. ATHERTON".On reading and fiUner the Petition

son, Chief Yeo.: W. W. Wilson,V Lds. Tre.: W. L. Watkin. App. 2imnj, viicrj i. Aiacrear, lox.; jonnxMulIer, M. A. A. 3 cl.: C. Minnich. App. j cl.; J. W. Wieber. App. 2 cl.; M. V."uiiui cu vasea ui pineapples PORT 2 cl.; H. Manchicha W. O. Cook: W. H. Wilson, Sea.; A. Washburn, K 2 cl.; K.fV,j,i?ned part of the shipments sent from

Bedell, F. 2 ci.; James E. Buck, C. P.;J. A. Bowman. C. P.; James Brown,CP.; James Bovd, C. P.; J. BeGole,Mach. 2,cl.; R. L. Bensel, C. P.; J. T.Bond, C. P.; J. J. Brennan. C. P. Trg.;H. M. Bryan, Lds. Trg.; R. C. Barker,Lds. Trg.; Chester cowers, Lds. Trg.;F. J. Boot, Lds. Trg.: C. E. Byron, C. M.2 cl.; W. L. Burns, C. P.

J. L. Charbneau. Q. M. 3 cl. ; E. C.Cowley, Cox.; J. Crestensen, Cox.; J.Clouerhley, Oiler; H. Curtis, Oiler; H.Cederholm, W. T.; G. n. Crawford, App.2 cl.; E. Cranshaw, Cox.; P. F. Clarke,Sea.; J. J. Coghlan, Cox.; J. J. Connors,Sea.; W. Collins, C. M. 3 cl.; Z. Chaney,F. 2 cl. ; H. Cornelius, Cox.; S. D. Cook,Sea.; T. Casey, Sea. : j. F. Chairsell, O.

E. Whitney. Slach. 2 cl. ; M. L. U lison. and Accounts of Juliette MontntrneVlonolulu to San ' Francisco aboard the w S T ll I aApp. 2C1.: J. b. Wilson, r. irg.; u. Atherton, of Honolulu, Executrix ofoceanic steamship Sonoma yesterday. L. Worthineton, C P.; A. J. Worthen, and under the last Will and Testament(Continued from page L) Swt.: W. Weinberg, C. P.: A. W inston, of JoseDh Ballard Atherton. lit, of Ttr,This is one of the largest shipments of

pineapples made and is a test to deter Andrews, Flag ... Lieutenant; Lieut.

Morris, O. S.: E. P. Murphy, F. 2 cl.;J. Mehn, Mus. 2 cl.: G. L. Moore, Sea.;W. Meinhardt. App. 2 cl.; A. W. Miller,0. S.; G. F. Miller App. 2 cl.; K. Mura,W. R. Cook; I. Martse, M. Att. 3 cl.;1. Matsu, M. Att. 3 cl.; I. Mithtisuke, M.Att.; 3 cl.; C. Madison, C. P.; J. H. Mur-ray, C. P.; W. L. Murphy, App. 2 cl.;C Mauro, C. P.; S. D. Morgan. Mach.2 cl.; A. E. Maxfield, C. P.: W. Murray,

C P.; J. Willis. C. P.; H. T. Weis, J nolulu, Oahu, deceased testate, andSlach. 2 cl.; F. E. Wagner, C. P. Trg.; wherein the said petitioner asks thatmine whether or pot it will prove prof-

itable. There, were also 4,000 bunches Simon P. Fullen wider, aide. L. Wailish, Lds. lrg.; L.. V entz, La. I the same mav ho fTmlnpH n,1 nr..of bananas and 5,000 bags of sugar in Trg.; H. W. Walling, Lds. Trg.; A. j proved, and that a final order may be

Weisberg, Lds. Trg. I made of distribution of the property re--the cargo. OFFICERS OF NEW YORK.

The officers of the New York are as 11. iamomoto,LOS.; 1. 1 ama, m. 1 malnlne in her hands to the nersona3 ci. I thereto entitled, and diacharRiner her, Bonoma In and Out. follows: Captain John J. Hunker, T T w T 11 1)11 IT II 1 ' -- 1 A. I

S.; W. H. Cookus, App. 2 cl.; J. Carhart,Jrl, Cox.; Frank Cassell, Mus. 2 cl.; Har-ry Cook, Sea.: H. Cecil, G. P.; R. A.Carper, Matt. 3 cl. ; Meyer Cox, C. P.Trg.; T. H. Connors. C. P. Trg.; W. G.

II. 1. .eruil. XJiK. . 1. II. 1 from n frthfr rosrwinsibllirv r. anr--PP- - 2 ci. ' I Executrix:The Oceanic steamship Sonoma arriv-- I commanding; Lieut.Com. Simon . Cook,

ed from the Colonies at 8 a. m. yester--1 J executive officer; Lieut.-Co- m. Howard lotai 54 I It is ordered that Mondav. the 30thBENNINGTON'S CREW. J day of May, A. D. 1904, at 10 o'clock a.day, and departed at 5 p. m. for San I Gage, fleet engineer; Lieut.-Co- m. Rob-

Francisco. : The voyage up from thejert F. Lopez, Lieut. Alfred W. HInes, ane niuugna is tnf Court Room of the gaid Court( at

v.. Jr. ; A. f. Mack. C. P.; J. H. Monroe,O. S.; W. W. Murray, Lds. Trg.; W.Meyers. Lds. Trg.; W. M. Marshall, C.P.; E. S, Moon, Lds. Trg.; W. J. Mack-e- y,

Lds. Trg.; II. J. Malen, O. S.; R.Mcintosh, S. C. 3 cl.; F. E. McCahili,F. 1 cl.; W. A. McGrath, T. S. 1 cl.;t. McLaughlin, Ch. Mach. ; J. McAuley,Oiler; T. McCann. Oiler; T. H. xMcKee-ve- r,

App. 1 cl.; J. McGaffin, C. P.; J.W. McShane. App. 2 cl.: Q. W. McBeth,Cox.;.C. McDuff, App. 2 cl.; C T. Mc-Donald, Mach 1 cl.; G. E. McKay, App.2 cl.; N. R. McConnell. C. F.; J. Mc-- 1

South was uneventful. I Lieutenant Clarence S. Kempff, En ijniei jcetiy umcers j. j. ciausty, the Judiciary Buildlnsr. Honolulu. IsC. M. A. ; W. J. Martin, C. G. M.; R. j land of Oahu. be and the same herebyShe carried a large list of through sign John . H. Wash, Ensign Wallacepassengers and about forty first class; Bertholf, Midshipmen Fred. H. Poteet,passengers were taken on here. In fact

all who had booked for first class were Chas. E. Smith, Roscoe F. Dillen,

Conley, C. B. M. : Rj. Begble, u. y. M.;n3 appointed as the time and place forE. B. Ferguson, C. Mch.; G. T. CKrk, j hearing said Petition and Accounts, andC. Mch.; V. F. Pfiuger, c. Li.; ir. Me- - that all persona interested may thenman, C. C. M.; D. H. Polk, Hos. Stwd.; land there appear and show cause, ifaccommodated, only those booking for J Nathan W. Post, Aubrey K. Shoup;J. Everett, Com. btwd. I arjy they have, why the same shouldC1ass oemg ieIt ever. Fleet surgeon Iavid O. Lewis, Asst.liaroji e JviencKe, a uerman gentle First Class Petty Officers L. M. Fos- - J not be grafted, and may present evi- -Surgeon Earl M. Brown, Pay Inspec- -man travelling around the world, was ter, M. A. 1 C; C. H. Farll, B. M. 1 1 dence as to who are entitled to the said

Cave, Lds. Trg.; P. Carpenter, Lds. Trg.;J. C. L. Crook, Lds. Trg. ; W. L. Car-ringto- n,

C-- C. Stwd.; H. Corbett, C P.J. Davis, W. T.; N. R. T. Dahlstrom,

Q. M. 2 cl.; Wm. Degnan, S. F. 1 cl.;R. W. Doom, Lds.; Ed. Duffy, S. C. 1

cl.; A. Damps, Ch. Qtmr.; S. DiGuilio,Mns.il cl; P. Duffy, W. T.; John Duffy,F. 1 cl.: C G. Dailey, App. 1 cL; H. E.Dove, 'Cox.;.: P. Duggan. Oiler: A.; J.Donnelly, F. 2 cl.; Thos. Dunn, F. 2 cl.;George Dailey, Sea.; T. H. Dalton, Cox.;J. T. Dunn, O. S. ; P, Devaux, Mach.2 cl.; II. Dozier, Lds. Trg.; J. L." Dyce,Lds. Trg.; J. T- - Dawson. Lds. Trg.

F. Ellenberg, El. I cl.; D. Evans. B. M.2 cl. : H. Erickson, F. 2 cl. ;" WV Elliot, O.S.: W. Ennis, Swt.; E. E. Ertz. C. P.;U. Eisman, Mach. 2 cl. ; H. J. Edwards,Lds. Trg. .,

O. A. Fanger, O. S.; G. II. Frye, F.2 cl.; J. B. Floyd, App. 1 cl.; M. Fenne,Yeo. 3 cL; Silas Fnller, F. 2 cl.; ShibaFukutara, W.-- R. ; Stwd. ; T. Fugisawa,

the only passenger for Honolulu, j tor John S. Carpenter (fleet), Captain C; E. Roth, Mch. 1 C; E. C. Hoffman, I property. And that notice of this Or- -Among the through passengers Was I Dickenson P. Hall, U. S. M. C; Boat- - Bsmith.; D. R. McCUntoch, P. & F.; I der, In the English language, be pubArchbishop Redwood of Wellington, en W. Lennox, Bmkr.; 'F. J. Muller, S. M. j lished in the Pacific Commercial Adver- -swain John E. Murphy, Acting Gunroute to England. M.; E. Fredricksen, W. T.; R. Meyers. I tlser, newspaper printed and published

Grew, C P. Trg.; J. McAnna, Mach. 2cl.; J. R. McCarty, Lds. Trg.; J. G. Mc-Clelland, Lds. Trg.

J. Neyins,: F. 1 cl.; J. H. Newcombe,Baker 2 cl.; C J. Newman, Sea. M:; J.Nolan, F. 1 cl.; C. P. Nicholas, C P.;J. Velson, Sea.; T. Nishi, M. Att. cl.;G. A. Neininger, App. 2 cl.; S. Nishimu-r- a,

SI. Att. 3 cl.; W. F. Nutter, C. P.;S. S. Neeley, Mach. 2 cl.; A. Nash, Lds.Trg.; S. Novak, Lds. Trg.; W. F. Nash,Lds. Trg.; W. Neumeyer, O. S.

ner, Harold V. Barr, Warrant Machin W. T.; J. O'Hanlon, W. T.; W. Bracks, I in Honolulu for three successive weeks.ists Gustav Auberlin Herbert E. Ker G. M. 1 Cr: M. H. Harcke, Bsmith.; I the last pubUcation to be not less thanTransport Satis.

J. Heckendorn, El. 1 C; F. W. Brown', I two weeks previous to the time thereinThe transport Thomas left the naval shaw, Jos. J. Burgess i Acting WarrantMachinist John I. Ballinger. ,. i Ilch. 1 C; Stewart, M. A. I. C. J appointed for said hearing,

Sernnd Class Pettv Officers Tt. Ouirin. I Dated at Honolulu. OahU, this 19thdock where she has been moored earlyyesterday forenoon and proceeded to the day of April, A. D. 1904.M. A, 2 C; O. F. Nelson, Mch. 2 C;S. Okomoto, Cab. Cook; C. Olson, J

BENNINGTON'S OFFICERS.

The officers of the Bennington areW. J. ROBINSOX.B. K. Seavey, Mch. 2 C; E. H. Benson,outside anchorage where she remained

until noon at which time she proceeded Third Judge of the Circuit Court of theMch. 2 C; T. Moorehead, oiler; F. DeBik. ; W: P. O Bnen, W. 1.; K. Ukigu-ch- i,

M. Att. 3 cl. ; E. O'Brien, Mus. 1 cl.;S. C. 4 cl.; M. T. Figueredo, C. P.; H. P. First Circuit.on the way to Guam and Manila. Her as follows: - Courtani, oUer; P. Evenson, oiler; F.barber, c I.; K. rrazier, Att. 3 cl.; Attest: ,Lieut-Command- er Wilson W. Bu F. Osgood, oiler; W. Nagel, oiler; A. G.

Renn, Teo. 2 C; J. W. Bennett, Yeo. 2chanan, commanding; Lieut. Wm. C,

early departure was necessary to makeroom for the cruiser New York.

x-

.... ... .

Sacoma XLxpectod.C; J. A. Connor, Yeo. 2 C; E. Eternet,Herbert, Lieut. Geo. R. Sloeum, Ensign Ptr. 2 C; C. H. Lovesy, S. F, 2 C. ; C.

Chas. T. Wade, .Ensign Newman, K..

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.D. H. Case, Attorney for Petitioner.

6771 April 20, 27. May 4. 11.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. '

O. McKeon, Mch. 2 C; C. R. Reed, B.M. 2 C; H. C Dean, El. 2 C.Perry Jr., Midshipmen Leo. Sahm and

R. W. Owens, App. 2 cl.; T. O'Neill, v.2 cl.; N. Okinaga, M. Att. 3 cl.; Jos. O'-Brien,' C. P. Trg.; J. Ott, C. P. Trg.;Jas. OTSrieh, Lds. Trg.; J. W. Ott, O. S.

M. Powees, F. 1 cl.: J. Purtell,-Apo- . 1

cl.; 0.,D. Prine, Q. M. 3 cl.; G. Pullo,1st SIus.; A. Peterson, Ch. Mach.; G. B.Plowman, App. 1 cl. ; G. Pope, C P. ;

J. Pauss, Sea. ; J. H. Pinke, M. Att. 1 cl.;J. S. Parkinson, Sea.; E. E. Pfiitzner,C P.; C Pendley C. P.; J. M. Passek,

us. 2 cl.; A. Posen, Lds. Trg.; J. M.Paee. Lds.

WvH. Fulling. Lds. Trg.; R, Frosdick,Lds. Trg.; W. L. Faxon, App. I cl.; Col-onel Fuller, Lds. Trg. : , i is

,B. B. Gardner, Cox. : B- - L: Gilbertf-P- .

2 cl.; J. W. Green, Hos. A.pp.; D. T.Goodwin, F. 1 cl.: J. Gallagher, Ch. W.T.; G. Gunther, F. I cl.; R. B. Grimm,App. id; J. Go'klsborough, Bugler; A.T. Gorden, O. S. : J. F. Griffin, F. 2 cl. ;

John Ganz. Sea. ; A. J. Gray, Baker 1 cl. ;

A. W. Gay, Sea.; W. A. Griffith, Swt.;

Third 'Class Petty Officers J. Newcombe, Corxn.; J. W. Stephens, Coxn.;E. Starkweather, Coxn.; VC. Cronan,

The aew cruiser Tacoma may arrivehere tomorrow or Friday on her firstcruise from San Francisco.

-

Shipping: Hoes.The- - steamship Sierra is due today

from San Francisco.The Mongolia is due to arrive from

San Francisco on Friday about noon.

Coxn.; R. B. Croghan, Coxn.; W. Schus

Lindsay II. Lacy, Surgeon Jas. G.Field, Paymaster Chas. Morris Jr., PayClerk H. 6. Metins.

DESCRIPTION OF VESSELS.

The New York is an armored cruiserand one of the largest of her type in.

ter, Coxn. ; E. F. Laff erty. Coxn. ; T.BOW LEONG SUA (CHINESE

BENEVOLENT SOCIETY).At the annual meeting of Bow LeongShannon, El. 3 C. : R. Burt, El. 3 C;

H. A. Barr, EL 3 C; A. D. Perkins,E. G. Griffin, A. I'd.; R. E. George, A.1 cl.; C. Gronan... Sea.; J. Gamble, App.1 cl.; T. Gluckstein, App. 2 cl.; C. G.

Sha (Chinese Benevolent Society of HoCoxn.: L K. Strobel, Coxn.; F. R. Con- - nolulu) held on the first day of Mar'nell, Coxn.; S. Steiher, Q. M. 3 C; G.Grant Sea.; B. J. Greene, Ch. B. M.; 1904, the following officers were electedBrownlee, Q. M. 3 Cr, C. Gibson, Q. M.TJie.bark Nuuanu will sail about next the navy. She was built by Cramps at j' '1

Monday for Hild where the vessel's su- - Philadelphia and has' a displacement 'TTGeiC P B c'Sore" to serve fo f the ensuing year:

J. D. Rockefeller, G. M. 2 cl.; P. L.Reagen, W; T.; J. J. Ryan, F. I cl.; G. J.Ryder, F. 1 cl.; L. Robinson, M. Att, 3cl.: H. Reimer, F. 2 cl.; P. W. Reinhardt,App. 1 cl.; C. L. Rust, App. 2 cl.; P.Reichert, O. S.; L. Rowe, App. 2 cl.;L. Ruff, App. 2 cl.; E. R. Riley, O. S.;R. H. Robinson, Cox. C-- C; A. Ratu--

3 C; K. Christenson, G. M. 3 C; G.Mak Sam ....PresidentYoung, G. M. 3 C; K. O. Gaarder, G.

Nuuanu will then sail for New York. M 3 C- - Ci. F. Brock. C M: 3 C: W. H. Lum Hop ....Vice-Preside- nt

rets and a turret with two militaryT

' a' ys'',Tv J?ea5? 1Brown, Yeo. 3 C; D. H. Shire, Yeo. 3 Lau Lin .....English Secretary.F Ph W T T MnmticThe body of Henry Vogt, the soldier ' ... . . , j. ,teet 6 & Ttmi., . r r.-- Un..,. 1? T 1 . d tj-- ..from the transport Thomas, who was masts- - She measures 380 C: R. C. Sheoherd. Yeo. 3 C: M. B. I eo. iveniweii..ijngnsn vice-secreta- ry

drowned in the Ewa end of the harbor Inches along the water line; 64.10 feet ninghan, F. 1 cl.; John E. Hal', C P.; Caplan, Yeo. 3 C; R. J. Wooden, Hos. f Chong Chun Yuen.. ..Chinese SecretaryApp. 1 C. . j Lau Ylck. Chinese Vice-Secreta- ry

R.nm.r. Van v.npn. W. Miller. R. I Jnew bai i reasurer

schny, Mach 2 cl.; G. L. Reed. C. P.;J. L. Rowe, C. P. Trg.; C C Rounds,C. P. for Slacb.; C. Roe, Mus, 2 cl.;J. J. Ryan, C P.; E. F. Ryan, Lds. Trg.;W. B. Robertson, O. S.; J. H. Roush,Lds. Trg.; E. Rabiska, Lds. Trg.; H.Reichling, Ch. . Qfmr.; G. L: Robinson,

beam and 23.3 1-- 2 feet mean draft and C Morgan, r. i cl.; John F. Hanford,is furnished with twin-scre- w verticil Yr 1 cL; 9'.H; HamIi" PPi cL;.I.-C-

. . . , . , .M Hanczevski, App. 1 cl.; W. E.. Hammer, Grbitch, W. Hofreuter, E. Boers, J. A. Mak Kwok Leong ......Bookkeeper

on Sunday, was found yesterday morn-ing in front of the Myrtle Boat house bysaijors from the schooner Ada. The re-mains have been turned over to thearmy headquarters. -

T.. O. .T. Frank, if. G. Chambers. Yee Leong AVO...... Auditorminc-cApaijsj- uu ciigmes capauie ol y j cl. ; F. W. Hardy, App. 1 cl.; C. L.driving the. vessel at the rate of 21.91 i Hay ward, G. M. 3 cl.; M. J. Iliggi'ns, W. C. Masten, II. L. Horton. G. A. Whit-- 1 . LAU LIN,

lock, W. C. Eaker, J. H. Schwab, J. A, Secretary Bow Leong Sha Society.The ship Henry Villard has lost an knots pr hour. Tne rnain battery con-- 1.; A. 1. Hanson, O. S.; W. F. Henkel,F. 2 cl.; L. Hessinger, G. M.. 3 cl.; A. (1784May 4th, 1304.O'Sheam, J. R. Marley.anchor, seventy-fiv- e fafhoms of chain sists of six 'eight-inc- h breechloading

Oiler: M. Reap, Sea.W. J. Sheyeres, O. S.; B. Steenwerckx,

Oiler: J. Shanahan, C"'r; A. Schreiber,G. SI. 3 cl. ; . T. Scar n, F. 1 cl. ; H.Schmidt, S. F. 2 cl.; J. Simiele, Lds.;

Apprentices First Class I. C. Wisem,ELECTION CF OFFICERS.D. W. Ramsdell. . C. Webb, O. D.

Schmidt, A. H. Schorregge, G. H. Hal- -guns disposed in pairs in the barbetteturrets and one on each broadside;twelve four-Inc- h rapid fire guns. The

HarJfinger, F. 1 cl.; A. Hallisey. G. M.3 cl.; K. Hasegawa, oter. Stwd.; L. Har-ro- d.

Jr., M. Att. 3 cl.; F. C. Hayer, App.2 cl.; W. F. Hill, G.,M, 3 cl.; H. H.Harvey, Q. S.; A. J. Hermann, App. 1

cl.; Geo. Howard, C.C. Mate: H.B. Haff,

lett, P. G. Grabach, W. M. Fickweiler, I YEE . KINO . TONG. PAUOA CE1IE- -

and 125 fathoms of new five-inc-h lineoff the entrance to the channel. Thematerial had been buoyed on a, tem-porary float, and mysteriously disap-peared on Monday. There will be a lossof about $1,000. A new anchor andchain have been provided for the Vil

R. E. Davis, L. G. Dunham, E. Z. I TERY.i si tt n t T I

C F. Stutz, Slus. 2 cl.; J. 11. btockton,B Mstr.; J. H. Snvder, Sins. 2 cl.; W.B. Stephenson, Ch. Slach.; C. C. Shean,Hos. A. 1 cl.; T. W. Smith, Ch. Slach.;Leto Schmidt, Elec. 3 cl.: FrederickSchoooe. Cox. : E. J. Schwall, G. SI. 3

v.namoers, , ri. x. At & meeUng ot the stockholders ofi,run..s, x.. x cn. x.. w. x, Pauoa Cemetery -the Tge Kinf, TongB. C. Bunger. held on April 20th the following offi

cers were elected to serve for the enlard.

'

NIP IT IN THE BUD.

Cox.; Jack Heino, Lds.; A.W. Hess, Mch.2 cl.; Jesse Hall, CP.; C.E. Hunter, Lds.;F. Hasegawa, Lds. ; S.R. Henderson, Lds.Trg.; C. Haderline, Lds. Trg.; A. E.Horine, Lds. Trc : W. B. Humore, Lds.Trg.; H. A. Hoover, Lds. Trg.; A. J.Higgins, Lds. Trg.; J. J. Hiscott, O. S.;F. A. Howe, Lds. Trg.; S. Hoak, Lds.

secondary battery comprises twelverapid-fir- e and four gatling guns. Shealso has four torpedo tubes. She car-ries a crew of 484 men and 35 marines.

The Bennington has a displacementof 1710 tons and carries a main bat-tery of six guns. She has a crew ofabout 200 men. Both vessels are inneed of being dry-docke- d, heavy

suing year:President .M. C. Amana--

Ordinary Seamen A. H. King, F. M.Unger, W. M. Taylor, O. R. Diedrich,E. B. Perry, F. O. Rohatsch, J. R.Gregg, F. C. Hayward, C. Kaufman, C.C. Brown, W. G. Roth, P. W. Schmal,C. E. Rushing, G. F. Smith.

Firemen First Class W. J. O'Brien,

cl.; Carl Soper, A. 1 cl.: Dan'l E. Smith,A. 1 cl.; Harry O. Smith, A. 1 cl.; Geo.C Snyder, App. 2 cl.- - John Stokes, Ch.SI A. A.; John A. Shaw, Ptr.; I. J. Stra-le- y.

El. 2cl.; E. C. Soule. Sea.; W. Shea,Oiler C P. Smith. A. I cl.: R. E. Spoon- -

So YoungFirst Appearance of Dandruff a Fore-runner of Future Baldness. Secretary.. ......11. A. Heen

That .siifh ia tVi cast tia.a hwn wi.Treasurer Ki ChengSub-Treasur- er.. ..... ..Tong Wo Chonj?clusively proven by scientific research. (.........Wong You,' Prof. Unna, the noted European skin fringes of green stuff clinging to the

D. McGrath. T. H, Moore.Apprentices Second Class F. A. Bab-coc- k,

J. L. Burns, B. E. Bod well, J. S.Fitzgerald, S. C, McMillan, H. A. Kim

er, F. 2 cl.; T. C. Salter, F. 2 cl.; W.Streeter, F. 2 cl.; J. H. Sampson, SI. Att.3 cl.; SI. H. Scales, F. 2 cl.; E. B. Shaw,App. 2 cl.; J. Sizemore, S. C. 4 cl.; H.c.j,ahadfli. M. Att. ? cl T. Sullivan. C.

Board of Directors (........ H. A. Heen,specialist, declares that dandruff is the hull below the water line. (..... Dr. Akina.H. A. ' HEEN,

Irg-- J J- - Hearhhy, Lds. Trg.; E. K.Hurst, Lds. Trg.; C. M. Hall. Lds. Trg.;C. M. Hulesh, Lds. Trg.; S. Hovorka,Lds. Trg.; J. Heck, O. S.; W. A. Henre-ha- n,

Cox.R. M. Irving, Cox.: A. A. Irwin, App.

i'cl.; H. Imoto. M. Att. 2 cl.C. T. Johns. B. M. 2 cl.; A. Johanson,

Sea.; Evans Jackson. F. 2 cl.; W. E.Jenkins, F. 1 cl.; A. T. Jackson, App. I

NEW YORK'S CREW.P.; W. W. Smith, O. S.; O. Salin, O. S.; Secretary. .

Honolulu, April 33. 1904. 6787

' ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

The crew aboard the New York isas follows:

W. H. Archer. W. T.: R. E. Abra- -

ball, L. B. Archer.C. O. West, bugler; W. A. Holley,

shipwright.Firemen Second Class F. A. Barton,

T. Hitz, F. J. Porter, R. Davis, D. H.Datleff, P, Joyce, C. S. Carter. R.Mays, M. Conway. M. B. Caylor, F. C.Shively, W. J. Kane.

Coal Passers J. E. Haynes, A. Kam- -

burrowed-u- p cuticle of the scalp, caus-ed by parasites destroying the vitalityof the hair-tul- b. The hair becomeslifeless, and, in time, falls out. Thiscan be prevented.

Newbro's Herpicide kills this dand-ruff germ, and restores the hair to itsnatural softness and abundancy.

Herpicide is now used by thousandsof people all satisfied that it is themost wonderful hair preparation onthe market today.

j cl.; H. J. Tames, Lds.; W. F. Jenkins,

A. stegan. uis.; a. ouhucuci, v

Trg. ; W. C. Sampson. C. P.: J- - T. Shea,C. P.; A. J. Smith, C. P.; J. F. Swank,C. P. ; J. E. Smoot, C P.; J- - T. Sullivan,C. P.; B. Seymour, C. P.; C. R. Saylor,Slach.-- cl.; G. E. Sorenson, App. 2 cL;W. Steinle, C. P.: J. P. Shea, C P.;r. Tt Shackford. Slach 2 cl.: J. H. Sny- -

hamsen. Cox.; Joshua Alligood, Oiler;! Q P.; T. H. Johnson, A. 2 cl.; J. jah- -LAM TOI.f. ix tn. ieo.; iu iex- - rand, Lds. lrg.; A. A. Johnson, f.

L. A. Ketterer. Yeo. 2 cl T. Keleher,ander, Hos. btewa.; Leonard uaerson. All claims against Lam Tol for ac-

counts owing previous to January 20,erer, R. Coleman, C. H. Stephenson, S.rlp'r. Lds. Tre.: R. C. Shannon, Lds.U. 1.; . M. Anderson, u. :a.; V. U. F. 1 cl.; P. Kennedy, F. 2 cl.; M. Kelly.Anderson, O. S.; John Adams, Lds. F. 2 cl.; P. Krueger, Mus. 1 cl.; A. N.Trrr C P AKUtf Ci V T? A' T.-

-- M,... 1 . TT T'." . 1Tr - Trg.; F. Sikorski, Lds. Trg.; J . Starkopf, KS' 190' mUSt be Presented Immediately tov. H D a H ,r V - n c a T Ac Trtr- - Alien, i,are, nJ.Mi, ify iUw.s Jlearnc u. .M. 3 cl.- - j. u. Aiien, U. i.; y. w. Klotzbach. Lds.: A. Klinger, U Las. irg.; V Jvv V sc ' "X'c T J- - J- - Mills, A. Burg, W. F. Weiler, J.in Suiiiip ior a.,iJie n j Aldrich, O. b. ; H- - Ahr, U. b.; C. G. Mate; S. Kawagnchi. Cab. Stwd.; h-- stew an. wis. - Coffey. S. W. Pollack, J . J. Donellan,Co., Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug . Armentrout C. P.; W. H. Amberger, P. S. Knutson, G. M. 3 cl.; E. J. Kruse, Trg.; L. C. Summers, Lds. I rg t--,

Chisurn j. Worthen. W. Wein- -within 30 days from date, they wilt beforever barred.

M. S. GRINEAUM & CO., LTD..co., special Agents. Lds. Trff . G. H. Alderman. Lds. Trg.; Cox.: T. Kellv. Ann. 1 cl .: C Kaneko, Schitz, Lds. irg.; vv. .01, w. berg, A. Schroeder, F. J. Geiss, J. Mc- -' - " ' . I t--v x. I J - I XTPPIP 1 IIWin. Aarons, Lds. Trg.; C. E. Ashen

V II. Abbott, Lds. O Yeo.: T. L. bharpe, El. i cl.; J. Solomon,DEMOCRATIC RALLY. on Lds. Trg. : Trg.; j Kj.on?. Sea.: C.W. Kilner S.;

A X' .1 A Cl

Grew, W. H. Daley.Landsmen S. Eckrem, G. S. Read, J.

Ezell, R. D. Sherman, J. C. Allen, J.T C Tl . T T T rrF. A. Anderson, Ld. Trg.

Assignee.Honolulu, T. H lUy 9, 1904. 6787

HAWAIIAN LODGE, NO. 21F. & A. M.

J. IVMIil, I.. II. --M. J.IIJIC3, il'F- - V- - . . 1 . T? ff--F. W 2 cl P. Kiene. C P.: L. B. Keatrle. Ci U. l urncr, m. .T. Bernhard, Baker 2 cl. Russell, T. Z. Bruce, C. E. Adams, P. :

Witt, J. Kouba. J. F. Hala, R. L. j

Savage, W. M. Head, B. A. Hughes, F. ;

R. McLaln, H. Elder. i

Messman Branch H. E. Hise, S. C. 1 j

C; T. Jones, S. C. 3 C; N. M. Kullan-- i

Breens. Ch. Mach.; J. R. Burkhart, Ch. P.; T. F. Kestner. C P. Trg.; J. Kraus, ner, eo 2 ci : u. -- i i noon . r l:Mach.; A. W. Bavnham. Ch. Mach.; W. C. P.; T. E. Kcllv, Mach. 2 cl.: F. j Tants, W T.; V Thackeray, Q. M. I cl

O. Behne. El. 3 cl.: W. A. Burg, APP. Knolinski. C. P.: G. F. Kofer. Lds. Trg.;j R. C. Tichenor, G. M. 2 cl.; I. L. ia,I cl.; T. C Blaisdell. Aop. I cl.; F. J. F. J. Kahoun, Lds. Trg.; I. Kaller, Lds. j Apn 2 cl. : P Taghacozzi. Mus I cL,

Britt. App. I cl.- - H. M. Butler, Ch. Yeo.; Trg. O. W. Jheel F. 2 cl.; H Joke J.O,Wl . . i - i rrX-- - T. Turner. . loyo- -t, ti r,. ir a tt a ttj. tt 1-- it..j t

6r

A rally of the Democratic voters ofthe Fourth Precinct. Fourth Distriot,is calh-- d for 7:30 o'clock, Wednesdayevening. May 11th. in Shamrock Hall.Nuuanu street, for the transaction ofimportant business.

Ev order of committee.P. O SULLIVAN.

67S7 Chairman.

DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIALder. S. C. 4 C: P. Ludwig, Bkr. 2 C:haru, M. Att. 2 cl.: C w. inornsoeriT,irh 2 cl.: E. D. Thompson, C P.: Ah Beoo, Cab. Stwd.; Ah Wing. Cab. meeting of Hawaiian Lodga No. 21, F.

Cook; S. Takada, W. R. Std.; T. Ta-- & A. M., at Its hall. Masonic Temple.F T Tellinghuisen. C.--P- . Trg.: . J.

" ' r r TT Tf 1 j wr- - 1 1 i mnPTH a.cl v i. - urLin.ava. .ll "

Barstow, Sea.: M. A. Baldwin. Ch. M. 2 cl.: S. Latham. Sea.; G. W. Ley,Elec; G. W. Brown. C . P.; W. L. El. 3 cl.: A. Langfield. G. M. 3 cl.; F.Brown, O. S.: O. D. Butler, Sea.; W. P. Lennon. F. t cl.: J. Lynas. Cr. Mach.;Bums. App. 2 cl.: H. Buchet. App. 2 cl.: II. Lohitz. Cr. Mach.: S. J. Lee. Cpp.:W. J. Breen. App. 2 clj H. L. Ballard, C. S. Grange. App. 1 cl.; P. D. Loomis,A. 1 cl.: John Brown, Cox.: G. T. Bar- - G. M. ? cl.; Geo. Laderer. F. I cl.; G. A.ton. Sea.: T. H. Boden. M. Att. 1 cl.; E. LoebeL Tr.. Yeo. s cl .: I. Lebaron, O. S.:

T1?0 x r G A "Tolle 'Lds Trg F E. j 2 C. ; H. Yoshimi. U. Att. 3 C; S. Mori- - THIS (Wednesday) E VEXING. Mayn S - L A. Troche. Lds. Trg..' Kuchl. M. Att. 3 C; F. E'-ich- i, M. Att. 11th, at 7:30 o'clock.

D. Vandermast. u. jvi. 1 ci.; - 1 - . .ua, .t.Vernon, App. 2 cl.; G. W. Vandenberg,EIGHTII PRKCIXCT. FOURTH

DISTRICT. Brennan. Bmkr.: W. Bennett. App. 2 cl.; J. A. Lovejoy. awt.; A. A. Liwson, Sea.; j t-- T

J. B. Brandon. O. S.: 1. C. 15ishop, App. II. C. Leroj'. O. S.: C S. Lewis, r.; ; P.: W. Von Almen, Lds. irg.; j.wdrak. Lds. Trg.A. C. Wilcox. F. I cl.: F. Warder, F.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge leProgres, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

2 c .: C E. Bruce. App. 2 cl. ; A. H. U. Leoard. t. 1 cl.; ti. Lepisto, uis.;S-A- n Pmor rats residing in this Pre- -

BENNINGTON HERE BEFORE.The gunboat Bennington was form-

erly stationed to this port five or sixyears ago on the departure of thePhiladelphia and then proceeded to the

rirr t ,.,ct,i Tricot nt Waver-- nne Tins. Am: 1. A. behan. w. 1.; c Lehman. l. r.: J. D. Lyncn. . 1.1

5? k

i

ni . vv hif I o r 1 vv it irnii5.ley Hall on Wednesday evening, May K S. Bascom. C. f.: U. L. riettiyon. irg.

Mach. 2 cl.: Wm. Brown. F. 2 cl. : S. E. son.: b. Lehman, 2 ci.: a. Lenaru- - j- - - -

C. P.: T. M. Lounsberrj C P.: W. Cox.; H. Wdsor,, F. 1 cl ; R. E.ebster,, 6. S.; C. J. Longacre, Lds. r. 2 ci.; a. j. uuiett, aPP. 1 a.,

67SS C. J. MCCARTHY. Bell, Mach. 2 cl.; S. Boory, C.P.;CD. S. L-nc- h

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 11 15333

sented that Henry w aterhouse andJulia H. Waterhouse. executors under CEStfo & Gooko, Ltd.

HONOIATLIC; ..

Commission HerGhantsHENDRICKSHome Pleasures

Have an added charm where all thefamily enjoy the drinking of a goodbeer.

illONE AHEADs

A AN A

SUGAR FACTORS. I

AGENTS FOR t'

The Ewa Plantation Co.: The Waialua Agricultural Ce bt&

The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Cm.The Fulton Iron Works, St. lAttZa,The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam PvUKQkWeston'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Ezt-sur- a;ic

Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance 0& E3

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., ef Ieat"

don.

.S. Grin bailing GoLIMITED.

(goiters and Commission Merchili:

SOLE AGENTS FOB

V Little . JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c and t--

Packages.

, V' Agent for ;iryBRITISH AMERICAN AESURAKz T7--

It i9 a healthy, wholesome familydrink there's new strength andvigor in every drop.

Rainier Bottling Works.AGENTS FOB HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

STEAM ENGINES.BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-,TR-a,

BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGStad machinery of every descriptiontsa.de to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithlng. Job work' rented on shortest notice.

THE DOUGLAS

BATH, THE PLUMBEE

ESS King Street, opposite Young Hotel.' 'PHONE 6L -

F

Pwe, Pole end Sparkling. BottledOaJy at the Brewery la Si. LouSs.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

TRAVEL! G COHVEMEHCES.DRESS SUIT CASES, in Bamboo

and Willow, reinforced with Leathercorners.

TRAVELER'S TOOTH POWDERBOTTLES, and the Powder too.

RUBBER SPONGE BAGS, so handyen the steamer.' -

SOAP BOXES,, in Nickle, Alluminumand Celuloid.

Xnd then we have also Shaving Sticksand Collapsible Shaving Brushes.

GET OUR PRICES.

LEWIS at CO., LTD.169 KING STREET.240 2 Telehones 240.

0R$E SHOEING I

W. Wright Co., LW.tare opened horse-sho- e- t

tes department In conneo- -Hon with ' their carriage

r shop, etc Having: ecur--' -- tl tbe services of a Xire- t-

. elaaa ehoer, they are tre-yar- ed

to do all work ln--!

trnstsd to them la IJrat-ela- as

manner.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.

THE KAIULANI1125 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.

J. A. Nunesmoved his Horse Shoeing Shop

to CLUB STABLES, Kukui St. Telephone Main 109.

ON '.''.TAI'At 1138 Nuuanu near Beretania street,

two doors above old stand.

Fashionable DressmakerLadies' and Children's Underwear

made to order.

NOTICE.

All persons who have made appiica--

the will are dead and that the administration of the estate of Henry Dimond is closed. He, as one of the execu tors of Henry Waterhouse's will,desired to carry out the terms of thetrust conferred by Henry Dimond's lastwill.

FONSECA DIVORCE CASE.At recess yesterday Judge Gear be-

gan the hearing of the divorce suit ofHelen Clara Fonseca against JosephFonseca. Henry Hogan appeared forthe libellant, the libellee being withoutcounsel. The couple were married atNew Bedford, Mass., August 28, 1900.

Mrs. Fonseca declares in her libel thather husband deserted her in Novemberlast. On the stand yesterday, one ofthe incidents she related was her orderimr him out of the house.

After the trial had overlapped . Intothe time of the jury trial now on. JudgeGear, to settle some discrepancies between statements of husband and wife,sent Bailiff W. S. Ellis out after thefive children of the couple. There arethree sons and two daughters. Lillian,the second eldest child, was questionedprivately by the court. Judge Gear ul-

timately continued the hearing until to-

day.COURT NOTES.

The Supreme Court yesterday heardargument on the motion by contestantsfor rehearing of the Notley will case. .

Judge De Bolt's jury is excused untilMonday. " " ., 1 .

F. J. Testa's plea to his indictmentfor criminal libel is due before Judge De.Bolt this morning.

It Is stipulated, in the suit of Excel-sior Lodge, I. O. O. F., vs. HonoluluRapid Transit & Land Co., that theplaintiff may have until the 18th inst.to hie its Drier OUyueriiurrer. .......

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., by its attorneys, Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper,has filed two distinct papers, exceptingto Judge De Bolt's rulings and decisionrespectively, in the Pearl Harbor dredg-ing case.

C. F. Peterson secured the opening ofdefault In Sakuzo Tanaka vs. TuezoYano, and then had the Pacific Guanoand Fertilizer Co. discharged as garnishee. Judgment was finally given forplaintiff by Judge Gear. .

Before Judge Gear, John Efflnger,publisher of The Guide, interposed aclaim of $14 against the settlement ofthe accounts of the estate of the late

Cathcarf & Milverton for libellee filea motion to require the libellant, inthe Maage divorce case, to pay $60 amonth alimony pending decision, also areasonable sum for counsel fees aridcosts. 'It is stipulated In A. Lidgate vs. Ho-nolulu Clay Co., Ltd., that itfie defend-ant have two days more to answer, de-

mur or otherwise plead.

TREASURER VI LL HOT

Pr iiST MlHOUSE BILLS

John H. Wise and the other, benefi-

ciaries named in the. warrants for unpaid bills of. the House of Representatives for the sessions of. 1903 cannot obtain the money upon such warrants unless by judgment of the courts of law.

; M,r. Wise, as clerk of the House Inthe special session of 1904, drew thesewarrants against the unexpended bal-ance of the House sessional expense appropriation for that session. His au-

thority was a resolution of the House.The aggregate ' of these warrants is$2286.49 and the payees named thereinare John H. Wise, Solomon Meheuia,Paradise of the Pacific, D. H. Kahaule- -lio, W. J. Coelho, Enoch Johnson and

'Hawaiian News Co. 'Twenty days ago Treasurer A. J.

Campbell positively refused to pay, thewarrants, as being unauthorized by law.Later he referred the matter to the Attor-

ney-General for an opinion. Theopinion has been Tendered but theTreasurer does not think any usefulpurpose would be served by publishingft. : ...... , ,

Mr. Campbell has one very good rea-son for not publishing the opinion.This is that before he received it hewrote to Robertson & Wilder, attor-neys for one or more of the claimants,answering their demand for paymentwith the statement that he positivelyrefused to pay the warrants imlesslegally compelled so to do: "

TO REAPPOINT

FREAR ID PERRY

A petition signed- - by about three-fourt- hs

of the attorneys in the Terri-tory asking for the reappointment ofChief Justice Frear and Associate Jus-tice Perry has been forwarded toWashington. The petition was signedgenerally by the Honolulu lawyers andwas then sent to the various circuitsby the committee having the matter incharge. No Indorsement has beenmade of a man for Judge Galbraith'splace. Members of the bar are saidto be much divided among the variouscandidates for that honor. "

DOWNEY AGAIN

BROKE RECORD

H. L. Downey again broke the recordon the Haleiwa Golf Links yesterdaymorning, doing the nine holes in 40.

He could easily have bade the round in39 but tried for 3S, missing on a long"put." Both Downey and Dr. Pirie,the Canadian, will be at Haleiwa for afortnight, and D. W. Anderson willmake another attempt to win back hislaurels on Saturday.

The tennis court will be completedby the loth, so that those going downfor an outing will be able to amusethemselves with the racquet and net as J

well as with their golf clubs.

STARTS

Defense to Caseof Malicious

Arrest.

Motley Will Case AgainBefore Supreme

Court.

Children Sent for in Divorce

Trial- - --Injunction Turning

Point.

Axtell vs. Hendricks is still on be-

fore Judi;e Gear and a jury... At 2:40

yesterday afternoon the defendant be-

gan putting on evidence. StenographerJ. "W. Jones read the testimony of E. P.Dole,, attorney, at the former trial, afterwhich a deposition by Thomas Fitchwas presented.

Defendant will present new evidencein the form of a deposition by hisfather, Mr. Hendricks, in New Yorkwhich was unavailable at the first trial.The elder Mr. ; Hendricks was In theoffice of. the Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonumental Co. at the time of the oc-

currences underlying the present case,

BREWER'S WHARF INJUNCTION.The injunction suit of John Lucas

against Superintendent Holloway andthe Hawaiian American EngineeringCo. was argued before Judge Robinsonyesterday afternoon. Messrs. Kinneyand Derby appeared for the petitioner,and Mr.' Withington for the respondents. In the midst of Mr. Kinney'sargument, the Judge remarked that theentire question for the court: waswhether the law waa complied with Inawarding the contract.

PROBATE MATTERS.Judge Gear appointed J. J. Dunne as

administrator of the estate of the lateJudge Morris M. Estee in the Territoryof Hawaii, under, a bond of $2000. Theexecutrix and executors in San Francisco, by a paper filed in court, renounc-ed the administration in favor of Mr.Dunne so far as property in Hawaii wasconcerned. .'

David Dayton, administrator of theestate of J. B ; Anderton, deceased, hasfiled an inventory showing the totalvalue of the estate to be $96.53.

DIMOND TRUSTEESHIP.Judge De Belt appointed Albert Wa--

terhouse a. trustee under the will ofHenry Dimond, deceased, for the careand management of land on King streetleased to the Metropolitan : Meat Co.,premises on Beretania street leased toDr. McGrew and certain land on Schoolstreet, the trustee to pay the Incomefrom such properly, less charges for itscare and maintenance, to Edwin H.Dimond during his life pursuant to theterms of said will. In his petition forappointment Mr. - Waterhouse repre- -

THE BRIGHT SIDEof life. It is a feeling commonto the majority of us that wedo not get quite the amount ofhappiness we are entitled to.Among the ; countless thingswhich tend to make us more orless miserable ill health takesfirst place. Hannah More saidthat sin was generally to be at-

tributed to biliousness. No doubta crippled liver with the result-ing impure blood, is the cause ofmore mental gloom than anyother single thing. And who ;

can reckon up the fearful aggre-- ,

gate of pain, loss and fearfrom the many , diseases

which are familiar to mankind;like a vast - cloud it hangs vera multitude no one can number.You can see these people every-where. For them life can scarce-ly be said to have any "brightside" at all. Hence the eager-ness with which they search forrelief and cure. Remedies likeVVAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave not attained their high po-sition in the confidence of theEeople by bald assertions and

advertisements. Theyare obliged to win it by doingactually what is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispalatable as honey and containsthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,combined with the Compound

--v , A ij.iuiiumg - lias buvu a icuuiu uisuccess in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andemaciating complaints and dis-orders that tend to underminethe foundations of strength andvigour. Its use helps to showlife's brighter side.-- ProfessorEeddy, of Canada, says : "I havemuch pleasure in stating that Ihave used it in cases of debilityand found it to be a very valu-able remedy as well as pleasingto take." You cannot be disap-pointed in it. Sold by chemists.

Judge Robinson RendersDecision AgainstO. R. & L Co.

Judge Robinson, in deciding a phaseof the Oahu Railway & Land Co.'ssuit against the Waialua AgriculturalCo. to recover $4800 for coal sold anddelivered, said that although there ap-

peared to be no written contract, theplaintiff in its complaint Ingeniouslypresented five separate and distinctcounts or causes of action. Summonswas served on October 26, 1903. OnNov. 4 defendant filed its onswer andNov. 4 defendant filed its answer andcounter claim. In this document theliability, for the coal was admitted, buta counter claim for $14,442.02 for rentof grazing lands was set up, with in-

terest added making $16,670.77. Thedefendant asked, judgment for the dif-eren- ce

between the accounts, $12,870.77,

together with attorney's fees and costs.It would appear that the demurrer

objected to the plea of a set-of- f, butJudge Robinson, having quoted Hawaiian with other authorities, says theSupreme Court of this Territory in thecase of Erickson vs. Volcano S. & T.Co.s, after quoting the provision dn re-

gard to set-o- ff in the statutes, "heldthat the very idea of a set-o- ff is thatit is a debt growing out of a separatetransaction from that sued upon." Inconclusion he says:

"But if the matter improperly plead-ed by way of set-o- ff or counter claimcould be allowed by way of recoup-ment, the mere fact that the pleaderhas miscalled his claim in his pleadingdoes not affect his right; and whetherthe party calls it by the right name isnot material. It is the facts allegedwhich constitute the defense. Springervs. Dwyer, 50 N. Y. 22. "

"In my judgment the matters andthings set out In the defendant's so-call- ed

amended answer arid counterclaim, although improperly pleaded byway of set-of- f, .should be allowed byway of recoupment. . . '.''"'"It is ordered that plaintiff's demur-rer to the defendant's so-call- ed amend-ed answer and counter claim be andthe sa.rne is hereby overruled."

EVERY DAY

BUT SUNDAY

IS PAYDAY

Treasurer A. J. Campbell has Inaugurated- - a new departure. In the dis-

bursement of public moneys at theRegistry of. Finance. Hitherto theTreasury has had anywhere from twoto three pay-da- ys only5 In each month.These were, what might be called movable feast days of finance, . eagerlywatched for by anyone fortunateenough to be the possessor of a warrant upon the Treasury, as the Treas-urer . would occasionally change therota of days. -

Now Treasurer Campbell has decidedto sacrifice '! any little convenience ofhimself and his subordinates, whichmight be theirs from pay-da- ys far separated, and yesterday announced xorpublication that, warrants due for payment would be payable any day that theTreasury was open. This excludes onlySundays and public holidays ' from thecalendar of pay-da- ys at the Registrywicket. If there be no money in thevaults the warrants will of course' beregistered and then, whether the payeeshave them discounted or not, the holders of the registered paper will not beat a loss to know when to call for theircash, as the Treasurer makes announcement from time to time of when war-rants, according to given numbers, aregood for the money at the Treasury.-

HlM Hawxhurst Engaged.HILp, May 5. The gossips were re-

warded and a prediction 'ulfllled whenthe last edition of the "Argonaut" toreach Hilo was read. The engagementwas there reported of Miss Alice Hawxhurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertHawxhurst of Alameda, to RonaldClark Kennedy of Hilo, HawaH. Thewedding will take place some time "In'May. Miss Hawxhurst is a sister ofRobert Hawxhurst, the chief iigino;rof the Kohala-Hil- o Railway Co Shevisited the islands last summer.'

VALUABLE RESIDENCE

On Kinau Street V

At Auction.ON SATURDAY, 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 Alapal and KapiolanI streets.Property adjoins the large Boardmanlot and has a frontage of 66 2-- 3 feet onKinau street and a depth of 160 feet.The grounds are nicely improved andplanted with valuable trees. The housecontains large Parlor, .Dining-roo- 3

Bedrooms, Kitchen, Bath, etc.There is a commodious carrir.ge house

and stable on the place. Part of thepurchase price can remain on mortgageat a moderate rate of Interest.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

vtuhoxxricemml3 - . .

of Ructions

THIS DAY

At AuctionGuns and Sporting Goods!

ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., '

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,I will sell at Public Auction some ex-tra choice Shot Guns, Rifles, Reloading Outfits, Shot and Powder, Primers,Brass Shells, Paper Shells, Wads,Cartridges for Revolvers, Rifles andShot Guns.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

11W B00ISAT

AUCTION TODAY

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M., . s

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, about ninety volumes of a finelibrary of law books:

Partnerships, Landlord and Tenant,Real Property, Law of Nations, Law ofTorts, Attachments, Insurance - Evidence, Contracts, Pleadings, HawaiianSession Laws and Penal Codes, Statutes, Civil Codes, Bound Volumes of: theHawaiian Gazette and Nation.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

aleON WEDNESDAY, MAY 11,

1904, : V' ..AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at Public Auction,

2 Mules, broken to harness,, 1 Horse, broken to harness.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Complete StockOF

Goods at AuctionON THURSDAY, MAY 12,: AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the store of D. Katsuyoshi, River

street, near the corner of King street,I will sell at public auction, the entirestock of goods consisting of:

Roller-to- p Desk, Flat-to-p Desk,Standing Desk, Fine Large Safe, ExtraFine Fixtures, Show Cases, Counters,Tables, Clock, Complete and LargeStock of Groceries, Cloth, Valises, Mir-rors and other goods.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Choice FernsAt Anctios

ON THURSDAY, MAY 12,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,by order of Mr. F. C. Atherton, I willsell at Public Auction some very choiceferns and assorted plants.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

VALUABLEPROPERTIES

Near KapiolaniPark

AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at public auction:14 FINE LOTS SITUATED ON KA-PAHU-

ROAD, corner of Hobronstreet, 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 easy pay-ments Of one-ha- lf cash and balance ontime. ,

Upset price per lot, $200.Adjoining lots have been sold at therate of $400 each.Map and further particulars at m7office, 847 Kaahumanu street.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

liBtiI. :

t'.PTtn.P";tf1

e?01

si- -

?..

3

I

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontart.DELAWARE INSURANCE OCX, C.

Philadelphia.

vi. n fiHfitia . co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, Hin? St.

Pbone Bine 2741Opposite A.d.vertiaer Offe :

Amarlcan and ForeignWorstead

Roofs RepairedBY ".

WM. T. PATY.

Carpentry of all kinds attended tGive us a call.

tHats

t Latest Spring Styles forXadies and Gents at

K. FUKURODAS o

No. 28-3-2 Hotel Street.

L JPhone Blue 45. P. O. Box CSS

Kwong Yuen Hing Co' 86 amd 88 N. Kins etreet.

Importers and Dealers in ChlaeMSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas, Ebony Farniture. Bamboo Stools, Rattan ArcChairs.? Grass Linens, any color, at Teryprices.

HOME MADE CAKES, PIE3,BUNS, ROLLS, AND BREADHOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT-URD- AY

AT

CULLER'S on Hotel St.Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lota mere at

C0NS0LIDA1ED SODA WATER WORK

Paone Malm 71.

COTTON BROS. & CO'.-

ENGINEERS AND GENERAX. C023--TRACTORS.

Plan and Estimates furnished fer eclassea of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

ALL KINDS OF

Ooodyear Eubbor Co.R. II. PEASE, President,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

HOXPfc HELROSB.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built Electric cars pass the.door every few minutes. King street.near Walklkl turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON," Manager.

PACIFIC TXfVffl'E'T'

Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardand Lodging.

1180 BTd 118? Union Street

J

4

Hon for membership In the Honolulu Syrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-Mutu- al

Burial Association through . . vtnAt nf Malt. nil flWrvManuel Silva, and who are in arrearsfor their certificates, will please callat the office of the secretary and ar-range for the same. Manuel Silva Is110 longer authorized to act as an agentfor the Association. By order of theBoard. J. H. TOWNSEND, Sec

T. MAN SING( 11x7 NUUANU STREET.

FASHIONABLE DRESS-- ;MAKER.

ZADIbS' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I will re- -l

pair without extra charge.

li. - 1 '

53it

..iv,':''!!.-.,..,,,- ;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 11,..

ZCOl. A- - V

BU5INE55 LOCALS. LOCAL BREVITIES.

I That is it! I82S3 The fish at the Aquarium are ZS2 fed each day about four o'clock. 2222 ' You are nearly always need-

ing one OF SOME KIND. OR THE OTHER

22 K S3 S?S2.3 S2 S3 S3 83 ?2 S2 S3 S3 S3 Zi We Are Still iTSofrLetter at this office for J. M. C.

- Silkolines, new effects. Kerr's.Salad today at Perfection Home Bak-er- y.

'"

Rubber stamps made to order at' 'Gazette office.

A cash register and second-han- d plat- -.

form store scales are wanted. See clas-sified advertisements.' Two of the smoothest tarbers In thecity are at the Imperial Barber Shop,Fort and King streets. . .

Auction sale of guns and sportinggoods today at 10 o'clock a. m. at Jas.F. Morgan's salesrooms.

Hawaiian Lodge, F. & A. M., meets H Hail1 1( Clothes

tonight. Work in the third degree. Tooth?Bair.J BRUS

Particular kindFor Particular People.There is indlvidaah'ty in your glasses,

the, same as In your tie or your shoe.Your personal quality Is often Indi

3The Board of Agriculture meets at

2, and the Board of Health at 3 p. m,today.

Lon Agnew, the former prize-fighte- r, cated by the quality of your glasses.departed for the coast yesterday on the moreJas, F. Morgan will sell two mule3 "c "e ngni sort costs no

than the wrong sort elsewhere.

Tnere is no let up in OUR REDUCTION SALE. Have youtaken advantage of our o2er?

IF NOT, WHY WAIT ?

Sonoma.Polynesia Encampment,' I. O. O. F.and a horse, all broken to harness, at

his salesroom today at noon. meets tonight for work in the Royal

Our line in all these is in-

variably of selected stockfrom the best manufac-

turers.

The bristles are solid,The goods durable,The assortment large,

' The prices reasonable.You can relv on the articleif purchased from

Purple degree.Big book sale this coming Saturday atWill E. Fisher's auction rooms. See Mrs. Carter and children will accomlist of books in his advertisement. pany Governor Carter on , his trip to A. N. SANFORD,Attorneys will be Interested in the Washington and the Chicago convensale of law books which takes place to

....$35; now.... 3.00; now

.. .. 2.25; now

. ... 4.50; now.... 2.00; now

tion. :

Dr. Judd will be at the Free Dlspenday at James F. Morgan's salesroom at OPTICIANBOSTON BLDG., FORT' ST.

,.'' Ovr May & C.

10 o'clock.A good responsible party desires

sary on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-urdays from 10 to 11 o'clock each.

$2.502.001.753.501.65

.651 .002502.254 504-7- 5

horse and buggy for--. two or threemonths in exchange for Its keep. See

morning.A business meeting of the Ladies So Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fittingour classified advertisements. 4 are our Exclusive Work. .ciety will be held in the church parlors

Grass linen in different colors, also of Central Union, church on Thursday,

1.25;1.50;3.25;4.00;7.00;7.50;

nownownownownownow

May 12, at 10 a. m.A wireless was received from Gov

tea cloths, table covers and dollies, inall sizes and at specially low prices,can be had at the Oriental Bazaar, on ernor Carter last night stating that AGATEKing street. the party would return on the Mika

hala this morning. FANCY NECK--

New Edison Records'For the Phonograph including

the famous "NAVAJO : MEDLEY "by Edison Military Band.DAVAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

Young Building Store.

KID GLOVES, BELTS, WHITE SHIRTSWEAR, RIBBONS.

In ; their , accounting department,Trent & Co. are prepared to keep books,audit accounts, .and otherwise com-petently serve individuals, firms or cor

The Hoola and Hooulu Society willhold its regular monthly meeting at . WAREthe Kapiolanl Maternity Home at tenporations needing such service.' o'clock this morning.

Fresh crabs, shrimps, salmon, halibut,jrockcod, sole, shad, smelt will arrive at The .ladies of Kaiulani Home wish

to thank Mrs. Henry Waterhouse for(" 4 Metropolitan this morning in the The good h usekeeper wants a perfectsome beautiful plants and Miss Nellie Oahu Ice &,E. ;0V: f Jordan Co., Litd;

Temporary Quarters 1 137 Fort St.

s ,rra. At the vegetable counter are Judd for a fine bagatelle table. Kitchen. However small the householdgi'een peas, cauliflower, rhubarb, as Electric Co.xne Grandmother s -, Minuet in cos may be the greatest comfort and prideartichokes, cabbage and allCalifornia iruits and. vegetables ln'sea tume will be danced bp the little ones

at" the recital of Miss Crosett's pupils always lies in a well-equipp- ed and well--son. '.

at, Y. M. C. A. hall next Friday.' kept Kitchen.Numerous little .conveniences for theIce delivered to any part of the city,

aland orders promptly filled. TeL Blue1161. P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

E. B. McClanahan is out again after AGATE WARE is therefore indistraveler are on the' list of lewis & com-pany's change advertisement-fo- r thisweek. At their mammoth store on Gordon '

Jk Dilwortha week of severe Illness. He appearedin the Supreme Court yesterday at the pensable. It has no equal in appearanceargument of the Notley . will case.King .street they have all sizes and and cleanliness. .

sorts of bamboo and willow 'dress sui Tenders will be opened at the Public Extra Quality GoodsThese celebrated goods have just been received and we recom

cases, powder and sponge boxes andall the latest novelties for the comfort

Works office today for building, respec-tively, a three-roo- m schoolhouse at Ma-kaw- ao,

Maui, and another at Kalaheo,Kauai. .'

of those leaving Hawaii nei.

OmkGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BBAVEfi LUNCH HOOMB":'."' B. y.sroxiCT.LOCAL BREVITIES. Chang Chong,. a , Chinese storekeeper

mend them to those ef our customers who enjoy the very bestquality at reasonable prices. Among these goods are :

We Have 4 Lines:THE GREY single coated.THE GRANITE double coated. 'THE WHITE triple coated, andTHE ELITE quadruple coated.No more complete lines carried in Ho

on ivuuanu street, was held yesterdayat the Police Station to answer to acharge of arson, and bail fixed in tiesum of $1,000. Fire InsuranceAdmiral Glass has taken rooms at the

Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Sweet Spiced Cher-ries, Sweet Spiced Currants, Red Currant Jelly, Assort- - '

ed Wine and Calvesfoot Jelly.

Henry Hay & Co., Iitd.nolulu.Moana Hotel and will remain there dur

ing the stay of the warships in port.Mrs. Glass Is expected to arrive 'ion theS. S. Mongolia. -

W. W. DimbBd k Go., Ltd.The Honolulu Symphony Society will Retafl Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main Oi- T

ffhe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii

atlas Assurance Company of London,Pkoenix Assurance Company of Loa--

4on.Wew Tork. Underwriters' Agency.Providence "Washington Insurano

Company.

Sole Agents for: GURNEY REFRIgive a concert at the residence of Mrs.S. M. Ballou, Judd street, for thejoenefltof the Chinese Hospital, on the even-ing of May 28th, at 8 o'clock.

GERATOR, TEWEL STOVES, MON-ARCH BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES, Savory Roasts, TENDER BOILING MEAT,

JUICY BROILING BITSWE HAVE THEM ALL.

Mr. John Cummins is reported to bevery low. .

Miss Crosett's recital at the Y. M. C.A. hall will be given Friday evening at8 o'clock

' A horse named "Primo" after the Ho-nolulu beverage won the Belfry Plateat Apia, Samoa.

- The annual reports and papers of theHawaiian Historical 'Society have beenIssued in book-for-

James "Webster has been appointedmanager of Pepeekeo plantation in true-.- ":

cession to Henry Deacon.W. A. Bryan, formerly of the Bishop

Museum, is now engaged in working up, the Dean Worcester collection of Miil- -

Ipplne birds for the Michigan Unlver-V- -sity in Ann Arbor.

There were a number of. bond ealesreported on the stock exchange yes-

terday: $10,000 Kahuku stold at par,.

--"f $1000 Hawaiian government at par and$2000 Oahu Railway, sold at $104.

Colonel Coelho, a. prince of the royal

Judge Gear appointed H. E. Highton;A. Matthewman and C. F. Peterson, PURITAN BLJE FLAME OIL Phenix Insurance Company of Brook- -

STOVES and U. S. CREAM SEPAattorneys, as appraisers of the lateRATORS.Judge Estee's property here, which con For special occasions or for the daily menu, we furnish the meata

lyn.ALBERT RAAS, Manager,

tacurance Department office, fourtafloor, Stangenwald Building.

sists mostly of his law and generalthat fill the need completely. (libraries.

FLOWER FESTIVALMarie Gouveia was slightly injured Telephone orders are carefully filled and promptly delivered.on King street near Beretania yesterday Main 76. '

morning. . She was driving in a brake,which was struck by an electric car. ISLAND MEAT CO., FORT ST.The women was taken to the Queen's

SWELIi HATSat reasonable prices at

Hiss teer's Hiilmery ParlonHospital.

AT. ...

St. CIcmeDt'sCHAPEL GROUNDS

May 14, 1904

A rriusicale will be given on the even A BEVERAGE FOR THE H0M!ing of May 26 at the residence of Dr.blood of Hawaii,' will furnish the mon-- J BOSTON BLDG., FORT STREET.C. B. Cooper, King street, by a comfloor.)(Firstmittee of ladies of St. Andrew's Cathe

y to ' erect a magnificent temple in'

r Cincinnati for the use of . coloredKnights of Pythias. Chicago Chronl- - dral for the purpose of raising funds

to wipe out an old debt. Among others, NOTICE.2 P. M. to 6 P. M.Booth, Refreshment Booth, eta9oU A Hospitable Offering.cle.

: Concert t Palama.Tickets: Adults, 25c; Children, 10c... The band will play at the Railroad

Mrs. Annis Montague Turner has kind-ly consented to sing.

The complimentary dance in honor ofthe patronesses and members of thecast of the "Pirates of Penzance" andof the "Ahkund of Swat" will take placethis evening at the Young Hotel. Man-ager H. W. Lake sent invitations yes-terday to Admiral Glass and the officers

station this evening. The following Is ANT "WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING PabstBottled

kelp or advice, Is Invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, with

the program:'

PART I.March "Old Comrades" ........ I.Tieke Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron or

the Salvation Army Woman's Indus

mil iwmm mm mmFort St, Opposite Star Bl jck.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-'M- g.

Tailoring. The renewing of ladles'eletUng a specialty. Prices very low.Pfcoae White 2362. .

Overture "Isabella" ............ Suppetrial Home, Young street, between ArSelection "Gisella" Adam tesian and McCully streets,, mauka mBBide, Honolulu. eer

of the two warships which arrived fromPanama.

Mail for the coast accumulating inthe Postofflce up to Thursday or Fri-da- y

may be sent to Kahulul and placedaboard the American-Hawaiia- n stetm-shl- p

Nevadan fpr shipment to SanFrancisco. The Nevadan Is to sailSaturday or Sunday. The next regu-lar mail steamer wi.li not: sail for SanFrancisco until May 21.

Vocal Selections By request(a) "Dear Heart Be Mine."(b) "Two Little Boys."

Miss J. Kelilaa.(c) "Remembrance."d) "Mamma's Chinese Twins."

Krs. N. Alapal. .

PART II. . JSelection "Belle of Bohemia".......

IS AS PURE AS PURE BEER CAN BE.

THEREFORE HEALTHFUL AND NOURISHING.

IN QUARTS AND PINTS............................... Englander Good Weather and Good Roads.

Get Out Your Wheels.Intermezzo "Anona" (by request).... -. " . Mabel McKlnley

Waltz "El Paso" AndrewJtfarch "Guiding Star" Whight

"The Star Spangled Banner."-

2Xrs. Scfcwsrin Coming.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,

v Sole Agents, Honolulu.

MOREV NEW ;

Have Just Been Opened

We are in line with an assortment of

New and Second Hand WheelsIMPERIAL, BARNES, B. & H., STEARNS, ETC., ETC.

Ladies' and Gents' Boys' and Girls.Prices to suit everybody.

Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, wife of the vice-preside- nt

of the Pacific Mail Steamship

Vest PocketSafety . . .Among the new lot received in the PEAKSOK & POTTER CO.; I.TD.

93i FORT STREET. V - Vlast steamer are the new Stimn-.e- r wah

Company, will arrive by the company's'jy riew .steamer Mongolia on Friday vith

" lier family and her sister-in-la- w, Mrs.Kllicott, of Baltimore. Information totiis effect was received by the trans-port; Thomas in a private letter fromMr. Schwerin to Col. Macfarlane. Oneof Mrs. Schwerin's children has just re-

covered from an attack of pneumoniaand her physician has recommended athree weeks' visit to Honolulu. It is her

materials. You'll like these they're Inprettier patterns than ever.

Convenient and reliable. Something new and handy.

These razors are entirely free of all defects heretofore found Inother safety razors. Price $ I Complete,

See the Silk Finished Mull In regularsilk designs. . Colorings and s

are simply beautiful. . , T Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

intention to stay ten days in Honolulu,returning to the coast on the Siberia onMay 21. Mr. Schwerin is still in NewYork and was. therefore unable to ac-

company his family to the islands.

... IsaSinO - at d

BAS to fcho' ;

Oregon Block, 153 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until the

completion of his new store in the Odd Fellows' building.

NEW PONGEE PARASOLS. WITI?PERSIAN EFFECTS. ,

Exquisite Iaces, Embroideries andTrimmings. ':

GOLD CROWNS - - - $5.00 m PLATES

WHITE CBOWNS - - $5.00

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothWhy let your teeth go.

--The Kay Paradise.The JIay Paradise of the Pacific,

just from the press, is a most enter-

taining number of that popular maga-

zine. It contains interesting articleson "Cultivation of Cork," "Cotton tothe Tropics." "Walkiki in May" andlots of valuable information which willbe of service; to the officers and menof the "warships now in port. As

sual the May number is handsomelyillustrated.

. .

We buy all our material at Wholesale cost and therefore can,

IN THE READ DE-

PARTMENT.Look into this department each time

you come to the store. You'll alwaysfind something new. Among the nwthings just opened is a handsome lot of

. SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS.

give you good work at low prices. Ail our work fully guaranteed.MAY

We Rive you an estimate for repaintingyourhonse? IT'S THE EIGHT MONTH FOR IT.

STANLEY STEPHENSON. The King Street Paint-Shop- .

Lady assistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St, opp. Young HoteLThey are new, nobby and inexpensive

onlv one suit of each kind. Also aTravesty Stars Are Due Today.

rrmlA lino of the latest cut Cravanettei QUALITY. ECONOMY.The American Travesty Stars will ar-- Coatgjjrive on the Sierra this morning for a j

three weeks' engagement at the Or--

pheum. Manager Combs will meet SSZorxolial-u- . Soap WqiKs co? H. S. SA.CHS DRY GOODS CO,steamer outside and a tallyho will

V TOURISTS WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

158 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian HoteL

the stars for a trip about town, imme FRED. L. WALDRON,Spreckels Block. Sales Agent.

diately after their arrival. Friday isthe first-nigh-

t of the present LIMITED.Comer Fort and Beretamla Streets.

'

-

1 ftII,

LETTER LIST. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, May 10, 1904.Canadian- -Australian Royal Mail Line Ualstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK ANDPOND

List of letters remaining unclaimed inthe Honolulu JPostofflce, for the week NAME Of STOCK Capital. Val. Bid. Art

Steamers running in connection wl tk tne Canadian-Pacifl- c Hallway Co.

ending: May 8th, 1901:! t Honolulu on or about tne rouowing aaies.

Per stmr. Kinau, May 10, for Hilo andway ports. John Hind, M. Lorenz, B.Waggoner, Miss 11. E. Wolley, Mrs.Maunalima, R. "Wiidrath, John Sher-man, T. Kobayashi, Mrs. Thomas 'Mur-ray, A. Ilaneberg, C. Kaiser, John Gibb.R.. D. RockwetZi Mrs. H. H. Renton,Miss Ida Quinton, R. T. Halsey andwife, J. H. Wise, S. M. Kanakanul,Miss Kofli, Miss '"Winter, George P.Denison, Pat Murphy, W. R. Douglass,J. F..Hackfeld. :

' -Per ' bktn. Coronado, for San Fran-

cisco, May 10. Mrs. Bishop and child,

FOR VANCOUVER.1904 Aver Miss L A Knox, T P

Balch, Mrs G T Kooiman, JBaldwin, Mrs F F Lowry, Stella B (2)

80510011,000,000FOR FIJI AND AUSTRAL.IA. o

1304

MIOWERA ............ ........JUNE 4

MANUKA ....JULY 2

AOHANGI .... .... .... . ylULT 30

MEBCAXTIUe.

C-- Brewer A Co. .....SCGAB.

Ewa...... .

Haw. Ajrricui taral . . .

.JUNE 1.JUNE 29.JULY 27

MANUKA ........AORANGIMIOWERA mi

2DThrough tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe. Paw. Com. A SugarCo.Hawaiian Sugar Co ..

20

5022....

18

WANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock tziBonl Exchange.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS. ;

S3

20'00100

20100

V50

102060

100100so

100202020

10050

j no100100luu100100100

5,000,0001,,!00,U)02,812,7502 000,000

750,0002,000,000

500,000600.000

2,500,000180,000600,000

t,500,00C8,600,0001,000 000

500,0005,000,000

150.0005,000,000

500,0007o0,000750.000

2,750,0104,500,000

700,000262,000

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co.

Hoiiomu ..............Honokaa. .............HaikuKahuku... ...... ... .

Kibei Plan. Co., Ltd..Kipahulu ....... .....Koloa ....Mc Bryde Sng. Co., Ltd.Oabu SugarCo.Onomea.... . ........OokalaOlaa Sugar Co., Ltd...OiowaluFaaubau SugPlanCo.Pacific ....PaiaPepeekeo ........Pioneer ; . . . .Waialua Agrl. CoWaiiuku ...... ,t ...Waimanaio ..........

Btkahship Cos.

Banbar, Billy Logan, J LBlake, Miss Emma McGuire, Mrs MaryBrauch, N Mcintosh, D A (2)Carl, Mrs F A (2) McKay, D JChrisstonson, E V AMacKillop, AColoburn, Mrs J Mario w, JohnDamian, Hon D Mitchell, Charles ;

Duncan, Mrs Mary Michaels, JFish, Allen Moses, Master EdrinGerr, W G Moir, Mrs J GGilman, Miss Mary Nichols; Miss MGratwick, Mrs W H Perry, Mrs PJHamilton, O E liayraond, Jordan RHathaway, Lt C E Reinrick, MHardison, Mrs S J Pt Clair, "VmHerapathi, Major E Stem, Lewis:Horner, S F Tennant, Miss s

Jaques,.Mrs Bertha MargaretteE Watson, Arthur P

Joseph, Mrs Susie "Walter, C ArthurJohnson, Capt An-- Weihmah, Mr

drew Weisbarth, Capt AV

Johnsere, Mrs P "Williams, Mrs J AJones, Mrs Nannie Young, Mrs AKen way, Roger G Zichert, E ;.;Klein, 15

'; ..'

Steamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

m or about the dates below mention ed:

Henry"Waterhouse .

Trust Co.,FOR SAN FRANCISCO. "SIBERIA -;-M4I

150

"180V' JL. AAV

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA MAY 14

CHINA .........MAY 26

DORIC .........................JUNE 8

SIBERIA JUNE 18

COPTI C .............. . JUNE - 29

Miss Waltenbaugh, Mrs. Cobb.Per stmr. "W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports.

May 10. G. H.,Pecht, H. P. Baldwin,Rev. G. L. Pearson, Mn Fukunioto,Lorenzo . Taylor, Rev: E. Taklmasa,Leong See, Tow Choy,. H., F. Ludwig.

. Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Slaui .andHawaii ports. May 10. J. W. Asch, C.Wolters, Mrs. McWayne, Goo See and2 children, Mrs. Capt. Pederson aridchild, Mrs." John Glennon, M. F. Scott,E. P. Low, M. C. Oliviera, Mrs. Capt.Taylor, Geo. Stubner, Mrs. James Corn-wel- l,

G. E. Bryant and family.Per S. S. Sonoma, for San Francisco,

May 10. Arthur K. Jones, Mrs. H. N.Castle, Miss Eleanor Castle, Miss Lam-ed, Miss Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. D.Mackintosh, G. F. Wright, Ronald Ken-nedy, P. Ehlers, Mr. and Mrs. T. A.Hays, J.n, Michaels, J. .W. Pullinger,Miss Crary, E. M. Walsh and wife, MrMunroe, Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, MissNora Sturgeon. Mis3 Heitman, Z. K.Meyers, Mrs. C. A. Davis, F. Wissburn,Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. S. E. Damon, A. W,T. Bottom ley, Mrs. Jansen and child,A. Morrison, Robt. Hutton, Mrs. Par-ker,; R. W. Shingle, Mrs. F. H. Jordan,two ,children and maid, Mrs, Kenriedy,Mrs. F. Pratt and two children, J. E.Gomes, Frank S. Hill and wife.

........JUNE 14

........JUNE 25JULY 8

KOREA .....GAELIC ....MONGOLIA. Wilder 8 8. Co.. 600,000

600,000100100Inier-Islau- d a 8. Co..

For further information apply, to '

.....

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS. 95

MlSCKIXANKOUi.

waw Electric Co....H. R. '1. A L. Co., PdH. K. T.&L. Co.. C .

FOR RENTNo. 794 Beretania Street-Furni- shed

house of 6 100ms.

No. 1 128 Wilder Avenue ;

500.000

i,"6ai,oob'150,000

4,000,000

100

"75

100

10010

10020

Mntaal 1 el. Co ..JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.i & too rara o fca i & o ,

O. R. & L. Col.tOO.OOCHiloK. R.CO

Bonds. Furnished house with 6 roolk &

for rent for four months. P4 3The toe passenger steamers of th is lime will arrive and leave this port S9Haw. Gov't., S p. cHaw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire session June 15th. VCU hereunder: Claims)Hilo R. R. Cu.. 8 p. C.FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SDTSTOAT A ... ................ I..MAY 10 Hon. R. T. & L. Co., --

...104

AT.AMKDA ...MAY 25Bp. C. . .......

Ewa Plant., 6 p. C.O. R. & L. Co

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA ........................ .MAY 11

ALAMEDA ..MAY 20

SONOMA .......................JUNEALAMEDA ...........JUNE 10

10Oabu Sugar Co., 6 p. o..VENTURA .........MAY 31

ALAMEDA ..... .... .......... .JUNE 15 Classified Advertisements

Joseph "Wlodarczyk (pronounced Vlo-darksic- k),

a Russian, went into the.common pleas court at Wewark, N. J.the other day and got permission fromthe judge to drop from his name thefour letters c, ,z, y and k. Now hisname is spelled ; and hecalls himself Vlodar.

.

Dusseldorf newspapers announce thedeath of an armless painter namedSiepen, who became quite noted for hisgenre pictures. He painted with 'hisleft foot. Many of his pictures are inEngland.

uiaa sugar jo., q p. c.Waialua Ag. Co., 8 p.C. 100

100KanuJtu o p. cPioneer Kill Co. 6 p.e.

Waikikiom house on the beach.

At the Peninsula-Furnis-hed

house, 6 rooms, andcottage.

Aloha LaneFurnished cottage of 4 rooms.Unfurnished cottage of 4

rooms.

Palamacottage.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agent" areto intending passengers. Coupon ThroughJTicfcets by any

Kdlroadfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, fromNew York by any steamship line to aU European porta. .

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO I'lU

WM. G. IRWIN & CO-- LTD." 11.1111 ITmIH Mil mi

. ,

TO BUY second-han- d platform store.scales and cash register. Address"B. C," Advertiser office. 67S9

HORSE and buggy for two or threamonths for its keep. Address "Modoc,'this office. ' ':: 6789

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.' ;

$2000 O. R. & L. Co. Bonds,' $104; $10,-0- 00

Kahuku Bonds, $100; $1000 Haw,Govt. 5 per cent Bonds, $100.

Honolulu Branch of the TheosophicalSociety meets every Tuesday andThursday night at 7:30. Room 19, TeeHop building.

BARKENTINE S. G. WILDER

Will sail for San Francisco on Thurs-day, May 12, at 10 a. m.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Betweea New York and Honolulu via

: 'Pacific. Coast.A FIRST CLASS Trimmer for Millinery

Dept. Apply N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods' Co. 6784

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL ST EAMERS

And each month thereafter.For freight and passage applj' to

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,6787 . . . Agents.

Henry Waterhouse TrustCo., Ltd.

Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.

P. O. Box 346. TeL Main 313.NOTICE.

FROM NEW YORK.B. S. Hawaiian, to sail about.:.. May 10

rreight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 4?st street, South

'.Brooklyn.'. T.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-S.'S.'NeVad- an,

to sail. ..J.. ......May 2S

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 meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City,-o- Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, atPearl City. Phone King 57. -

Freignt received at Company's wharf.Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULULS. S. Nevadan, to sail ....June 7

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Arizonan, to sail about.... June 10

ARRIVED. '. ;

Tuesday, May 10.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from Syd-ney, Auckland, Pago Pago and Fan-ning, at 8 a. m.

U. S. cruiser New York, Hunker,from Acapulco, at 11 a. m.

US. gunboat Bennington, from Aca-pulco, at 12 m. '

Stmr. Kauai, from Maui ports, at10 a. m. ..

" N

Change in Sailing Time of S. S."Likelike."

W HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD., AGENTS.

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.

The Oyorland Route

C P. MORSE, General Freight Ag ent. i " v. -

cific i musterFOR RENT.

SMALL cottage, also furnished or un-

furnished rooms; good sea bathing.Apply 2005 Kalia Road. Referencesrequired. .. 6788

DESIRABLE furnished house. Wilderavenue. 6 rooms. For 4 months. Ad-

dress "J," P. O. Box 208.

rWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE,

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58,FURNISHED room, with or without

board; electric lights; centrally locat-ed. Address 'Comfort," Advertiseroffice.' 6782

The steamer "Likelike" will sail fromHonolulu on Mondays at 5 p. m. forKaunakaki, Lahaina, Kaar.apali, Ka-mal- o,

Pukoo, Halawa, Wailau, Pele-kun- u

and Kalaupapa. Returning willarrive at Honolulu on Tuesday nights.

Sailing from Honolulu every Wednes-day at 5 p. m. will touch at Honolua.Kaanapali, Lahaina, Oiowalu, Kihei,Manele, Keawakapu. Returning willtouch at Lahaina, Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunakakal; arriving at Honolulu onFriday nights. a v

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 new, fast,commodious and fitted with all mod-ern improvements. The Island of Mo-lok- ai

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 on

Wednesday, $16.00.WILDER'SSTEAMSHIP CO.

- Office, cor. Fort and Queen Sts.6779

METEOROLiOaiCAX. RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

COTTAGE No. 664, King street, oppo-site South street. Inquire H. W.Green, No. 828 Fort street. 6773

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserHatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter. ;

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:rr Year.. . . . ....... . .... . . .... .412,00fJr mnnilM O.OO

THBBM,BABOX. COOL, mosquito-proo- f rooms; centrallocation; Helen's Court, Adams Lane,rear Elite Ice Cream Parlors. 6749

DEPARTED.? Tuesday, May 10.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for SanFrancisco, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, at noon. .

-- Vs

Stmr. "W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports, at 5 p. m. ".'..! Stmr. Mauna Loa, SImerson, for La-hain- a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports,at noon. '

..'

.:. oStmr. ' Claudine, Parker, for ; Maul

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. J--. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Koolau .ports, at 7 a. m. .

Bktn. Coronado, Potter, for SanFrancisco, at 2:30 p.. m.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for Gu-

am and Midway, at 10:30 a. m.;. ..

DUE TODAY, v

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette,- - from SanFrancisco, due early in morning.

'.

DUE FRIDAY.U. S. cruiser Tacoma, from San Fran-

cisco.Stmr. Francis, H. Leggett, from San

Francisco, en route to Midway,m S m

SAIL TODAY.. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for PagoPago, Auckland and Sydney, proba-bly sail in evening. '

SBa

96a

of the ,,

Southern Pacific. is the great

fin 0! ira-Gsotoi- il Hibetween San Francisco and Chicago. It

is the

Shortest and Quickestand the .

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train in the

"' worjd.

Tlirough Without ChangedTime-L- ess Than 3 Bays

Libraries, Writing Desks, BooksMagazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp in every,berth and- -

The Best of Everything.

1.1Advertising rates on application. .17 70 7- -430 SO .10 30. Ot

A COTTAGE witk 3 bedrooms, hall, etc.Apply 1317 Beretania. 723

COTTAGES; Christley lane, oft Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply- - Won KwaL

1- -2

11--2

i-- 7oo;?9.1189.03 68

1. .

1 30.1O30.032 30.10 30.04

80. 0.a0.0!4130.12 80 .06

Published every morning except Sunday

69717071706972

4 1- -2

88MTWTF

SINlNImMBNK

.03 68 8--1.22 69 4 2 s

1- -25:80.12 30.07

by tneHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD. .00716,80.13 80.15

yea Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEAKbUN, Manager.

FOR SALE.FURNITURE six rooms, reasonable ;

leaving city. Location, central. "X,"this office. 6782

-2.' ,

Barometer corrected to 32 V. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction is 0C for Honolulu.

H&ILWAY & LAN D CO.

FOR SALE Some good income prop-erty. .Price, $10,000. Nets 10 per cent.

FOR SALE at a bargain Lots inupper Makiki. v

FOR RENT In upper Makiki, largefurnished front room. Apply at 1837

College street.Apply to

J. H. CUMMINGS.Real Estate Agent. 79 Merchant St,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STAN6ENWALD," only fire-

proof office building in city.--rSIoECo so

72it9

a 5b S S S

3 j3 3 FOR SALE OR LEASE.V

TIMETABLE. May 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.pr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9 :iS a. m., Z'JQ P. m.

tfr Pearl City. Ewa ' Mill and Way

J?5 !5 5 PASSENGERS.Arrived.Q FURNITURE of 9 rooms (5 bedrooms)

The Hawaiian Realty and Maturit Co.,Per O. S. S. ' Sonoma, from Colonies, will be sold reasonable, or house tolet furnished. Apply on the premises,1257 Kinau street. 6778

May 10. Baron de Menecke. T

. Orations t7:.io a. m., 0:iS

Southern Pachicb. o. Mccormick,Passenger Trade Manaffu

T. H. GOODMAN, fSan Francisco, General

Pasaenrer Agent, CaL

Departed.Per stmr. Claudine. May: 10, for Maui

Limiiea.Real Estate, Mortgage Loans and

Investment Securities. V- Homes built on' the installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Bldg., Hono

I i 1 (Riserp.m. Ft. p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.

H 911.47 1.2 12.24 5 42 8.06 5.54:6. 28! 149T 10 U3 U -- . 6.17 7.05 5.246.29 2.24

a.m I

W 11 1.40 1.4 0.36 6.50 7.55 5.53 6.29 3.02

T 12 2.17 1 6 1.18 7.57 8.'0 5.23 6.80 3.40F 13; 2.Wi 1.8 2 00(8.01 9.21 536.3 4.218 14 3.24 1.9 2 3J 8..v3 10.07 5.23 8.31 5.028 lo 4.00 l.W 3J7 0.05 10.52 5.22 6.81 Sets.

II 16 4.89 2.0 4 00 9.36 11.40 5.21 6. 32 8.01I

ports, S. E. Kalama, wife and chilcT. F. LOST.GENTLEMAN'S gold ring, old quartz

setting. Suitable reward, return tothis office. . 6788

lulu, T. H. L. K. KENTWELL,H. Jordan, K. R. Hamakers. CharlesChillingworth, Lorrin Andrews, J. T.Crawley, A. Toellner.'C. B. Wells. General Manager.

ij-j- 5 a. m., "2:15 P-- 3"--2 P m-Ui- t$

P- - m., S:S P-- $9:30 p. nu,

tuns P-- ni.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., StArrive Honol lu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl; City t6:5o a. m., t76 a. m.,8:36 a. m., io:38 a. m,2:oS p. m,4:31 p. nx, 5:3i P-- 7'--4 P-- m

Daily. . .

t S anday Excepted.X Sunday Only. "

a P. DENISON, F. SMITH,Soot. G.-P- & T. A.

New moon May 15th, at 0:27 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur $5oMgqsabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 1ft hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The ; timewhistle 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.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

HEW YOEK LUTE

Ship Tillie E. Starbuck sailingfrom New York to Honolulu March1st. FREIGHT TAKEN ATLOWEST RATES.

. For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby 8t , Boston, or

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

admission is made by the LouisianaPurchase Exposition Company. Wewill also pav all of your ex-penses to St. Louis andwmdeliver tne $50,000 IN ONEGREAT BAG OF GOLD as soonas you reach this city. The total paidadmissions to Chicago World's Fair, were21,430,141; to Paris, France Exposition,lft.7&5,167; to Pan-Americ- an Exposition,5,330,859.

DON'T DELAY! Your esti-mate may be correct, but un-less sent in at once someone else may,. get ahead ofyou. Write immediately and remem-ber that all you have to do to entitleyou to participate in this exciting andprofitable contest is to enclose 50 centsfor a beautiful, rare and artistic

cent Fortune casts MOTH- -ING. Our object in making this un-precedented offer is to advertise andpromote the sale of our SouvenirColts of Admission to tneWorld S Fair. These SouvenirCoins of Admission are of artistic andappropriate design, are invaluable asmementos of this greatest of all Ex-positions and are similar to the Colum-bian Half Dollar. Aside from theirintrinsic value, we will accept them

for regular tickets of admis-sion to the World's Fair and for thispurpose will maintain a ticket office atthe main entrance to the Fair Grounds,which will be open every day duringthe World's Fair period." Everybodywants one of these Souvenirs, but onlya limited number will be offered for

sale. Price. 30 cents. Withevery Souvenir Coin of Admission pur-chased we allow one estimate to bemade and filed, of the total number of

admissions to the Fair. No oneEaid any advantage in this contest.YOU are just as likely to get the150,000 in Gold as any one. It is all pureluck. Every coupon is stamped with theexact date, hour and minute it reachesus. Should there be more than onecorrect estimate, the $50,000 will go tothe person making the on that we re-ceived first. There can be no ties ordividing the moiey under this rale.The enormous su a of will all bereceived bv one person. WHY NOTYOU? the Lu :ky Winner will benotified the instant the official an-nouncement of the total number of paid

The Board of Directors of tha Louis-

iana Purchase Souvenir Coin Companywill set aside an appropriation of

$50,000, which will b pre-sented, in its entirety, to theperson who first sends us acorrect estimate of the EX-ACT number of paid admis-sions to the Louisiana Pur-chase Exposition, hich opensat St. Ionis April 30th and closes De-cember 1st, 1904. Should no one suc-ceed in estimating the exact number,the money will be presented to the onewho first sends us th a nearest es-timate. This Golden oppor-tunity to secure a magnifi

s

Honolulu, Alexander Street,May 10, 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 70.7.Minimum Temperature 63.Maximum Temperature-r-S-O.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00, steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.Mean Absolute Moisture .0 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean Relative Humidity 73.Winds SW to NN'E; force, 1 to 0.Weather Clear.Forecast tfor May 11 Light variable

winds, fair; weather.R. C. LTDECKER.

. Territorial Meteorologist.

(HWWWWWWWKWKW ADJ1I5S10NsouvWORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, l

TRENT & CO.

AccountantsandAuditors93 Fort St., Honolulu.

COTTPOIT UO. SCO I n n ft ftJJoticb: Cut out this coupon, write name, addressand esti- - InnitfJIlHI UnOftUIPC VflnMriHD I Iirtmateinink,mailwith50centstoJitMia7iaPurcAMSoupenfr I LUUIultttlS lUKunSot OUuiltmll UUiil U

Coin Co- -, St. Louis, Mo. '

Name' ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Address ;

City 'Sta.tk " Cot out this allress and aste on the envelope You"

My ( ! I send OS.Estimate Is I j ' I

YOKOniZO & KASHIWABARACONTRACTORS for Stone, Cemnt

and Woodwork. Black and WhiteSand. Soil. Teaming and expressing.Firewood and Second-han- d Lumber forale. House moving and raising.Emma Hall, corner Beretania and

Nuuanu. 'Phone Blue 1211.

X Tel. Main 20t.