ussian leet Captured. · MM L t WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. I I SUGAR--960 Centrifugals, 3.344 I I Light, variable winds, unsettled weather. i 5--cenis.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. T

MM L

I SUGAR-- 960 Centrifugals, 3.344 It WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. II Light, variable winds, unsettled weather. i

5-- cenis.

"T t i 1 1 1ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

f 8TOI--. XXXIX. NO. 6716 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS,

ASENATOR Houbtful Tale AboutHILE UNCONSCIOUSleetussian

and Captured.

- -vrAlexieff Reports Another Landing Force of

. Japanese Near Port Arthur Three DayHIT-- , ""v..Blizzard Raging Mobilization of Troops

i$ M m El r ts,at Nagasaki.

r1

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.) IS "

IT LONDON, Feb. 16. Reports reach here of a second engage-

ment at Pert Arthur in which eight Russian vessels were sunk andI

7 M v3 ft

R 0 fM B?i )J

ten captured.AN OLD STORY REVAMPED. 4& I

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16. Viceroy Alexieff reports the 7destruction of the Japanese steamer Sungari.

THE LATE MARK HANNA.

The earlier reports from the seat of war noted the sinking ofthe Russian transport Sungari at Chemulpo.. There is no vessel ofthat name on the available lists of the Japanese commercial marine.

- LIFE IN PORT ARTHUR.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-- The British steamer Foxton Hall, detained

at Port Arthur, has been destroyed by fire. .

Something About the Career of a Man Who

j - wjL vs ii n 'iaBegan Poor, Remained1 Honest and Be-

came Great in Business and Politics.

u 1Z TO,t n u &

w n O --ftft n nm u

t m. Dmm

Ok tttn t m

k :Z aV $K O11 ll

fitt(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAM.)

VASHINGTON, Feb. it). Senator. Hanna is dead after lyingunconscious for fifteen hours. He will have a public funeral in theSenate on Wednesday and will be buried in Cleveland on Friday.

a a u m

33 Mi ft& mm 6

z if

3 W m

The British steamer Foxton Hall, a new steamer of 2734 tons,left Barry, England, on.'Dec. nth for Port Arthur. Marine guides'do not state the object of: her voyage but it is supposed that shehad a cargo of coal. V '..V, ;

JAPANESE PREPARING TO LAND.r , ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 16, Viceroy Alexieff telegraphs thatthe Japanese are preparing to land at Tsinjenda, on the Liaotongpeninsula, and that a three days' blizzard has been raging.

CALIFORNIA FRUIT SEIZED.V SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. A consignment of California fruit

for Port Arthur has been seized on the Coptic.

(Continued on page 2.)

LMarcus A. Hanna, United States . Hanna received a poor school educa- -

Senator from Ohio since 1S97, ad the mentioned for the Presidential nomina- -

oni:rr.ost prominent of the friends and ad- - tion this year.

PORT ARTHUR, Jan. 27. It is re- - j trate 8.000 Port Arthur and Mukdenported that about 150 wagons loaded troop. The auth r;U-- s claim that thewith army stores have left Llao Yang hostility of Japan compels this course.aany ior me past iour days tor laiu Russia has Litherto .oided alarmingriver, where it is intended to concen- - j Korea.

visers "of the late President McKinley, tion but one of the best of business ed- -was born at Xew Lisbon (now Lisbon), ucations. He became an employe inOhio, on Sept. 24, 1837. He had made the wholesale grocery house of hishis home in Cleveland since 1S52. Sen- - father and on the latter's death tookator Hanna directed the campaign entire charge of the business, layingwhich secured the nomination and at that time the foundations "of the im- -election and on of William Mc- - mense fortune whiich he now . leaves.Kinley as President. During the last He married at the age of thirty andfew months his name was prominently j (Continued on page 4.)

FOR ADDITIONAL CABLEGRAMS SEE PAGE 2 J

RUSSIAN NAVAL STRENGTHAT PORT ARTHUR ON FEB. 3D

ANOTHER RUSSIAN CRUISERSUNK BY BOMBARDMENT

Hon. Miki Saito, the Japanese Consul-Gener- al,

received yesterday thecablegram from the Japanese Min-

ister at Washington: '

i . Jo Saito, Honolulu.j An:ong the statements given byI the captain of the U. S. steamer

Pleiades, which just arrived atJapan from Port Arthur, are the kir following:

' Russian cruiser AkoM, which?

'i had been shelled by our navy,

4 was greatly damaged and at lastj sank or. the 13th inst., forenoon,! in the inner hartxr. In the bat-- ij tie at sea, in the liussian fleet,, there were 29 killed and 60J wounded, who were carried

Five days before the tattle the fol-

lowing- dispatch, was" sent from Port

.Arthur. It appears in the last Vic--

7arla fUes:

(Associated Press.)

PORT ARTHUR. Feb. 3. Importantnaval and military movements havebeen effected here in response to theJapanese war measures.

The Russian squadron, heretofore In-el- de

the harbor, consisting of the bat-tleship Retvizan, 12,700 tons; the bat-tleship Peresviet, 12,412 tons; the bat-tleship Czarvitch. 12,000 tons; thecruiser Fremaschiek; the battleshipOrela, 13,000 tons; the cruiser Smiely.and the battleship Sebastopol, 10,960

tons, have joined the outside fleet con-

sisting of the battleship Probieda, 12,-6- 74

tons; the battleship Petropavlovsk,10,960 tons; the battleship Poltava, 10,-$- 60

tons; the cruiser Diana, 6,630 tons;the cruiser Pallada. 6,630 tons; thecruiser Ashold, 6.100 tons; the cruiser.Varyag. " 6,500 tons: the torpedo boatBakan, 840 tons, and the cruiser Boya-ri- n

3.200 tons. The latter has justarrived here from Chemulpo, Korea,with complete Japanese charts of theKorean roast.

In consequence of the narrow andfiangerous entrance at low water ittook the warships three days to get outior the harbor. The accomplishmentof this task is regarded as speciallyImportant, owing to the danger of theships being injured by an accident in

ithe channel.

i j oshor. It is also stited that irj among the garrison of the Gold- -

e J en Hill fortress two were killed.w aiia seerui wounded.

Ta w a tttt a -

The Russian protected c ruiser Askold'was a magnificent vc-ss-- one of thecreations of the giant shipyards of thiate Herr Krupp of Germany. 'h wq?rrodern, having been built in 1D.0. Hertonnage was C,.'0rt; her Iei.gth, i'J.rlifeet; learn, 49 feet, and depth,feet.

The Askold was constructed as adestroyer and one of a har-acter

considered able to take-car- e ofherself in a very hard battle. She hadthree sets of triple-expansi- on engineand In one speed trial made 24.5 knot.

(Continued on page 2.)

" The cruiser Jijit, 10.456 tons; the tor-pedo gunboat Caidamak, 500 tons; theSloop-of-w- ar Seabyaka, 1,234 tons; fourgunboats and the torpedo flotilla re-

main inside.Simultaneously, the third brigade of

Siber:a.n rifles and two batteries of ar--

Continued on page 2.)

' THE ENTRANCE TO DALNY TALIEN-WA- N.

J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, --FEBRUARY 1 C, 1904- -

N00 11 1

it:NA A0AVA

SPRINGARRIVALS

Handsome new line ofPlain and Figured Dress Goods.

Lawns and Dimities in the newestSpring styles, in dainty colors, 10c,1 5c. and 20c. yard.

White Lawns, new and crisp, 7 1 -- 2c,10c. and 12 1-- 2c yard.

White Pique, 15c per yard.

, i J(Continued from page 1.)

THE AFTERNOON REPORT.

CHEFOO, Feb. 15. It is reported here that eleven Russian warvessels of various types have been disabled in the Japanese attacks

i' ' ' v SPECIALtif. 1 t-- .lit' I

2 s M irn-- c T'nrlArcln'rts with Short Sleeves 33C. NAGASAKI, Feb. 15. Martial law has been declared at thisr, vj, fc ..V.V.. -. . ... .:'V 1 i'W Mens Drawers 3oc place. The Russian residents have begun to leave this city owing

1- .A4-- v Half Hose ,...ioc., 15c. and 25c. pair fist :'

to demonstrations ....against them by the Japanese.m

NAGASAKI, Feb. 15. The mobilization of the Japanese troopsis now complete.

YINGKO W, Feb. 15. All of the neutral vessels seized by Rusf Fort Street

sia have been released. This action is thought to be the result ofthe demand made last week by the United States for an explanation

www--w-w-w-w-w-w-wwww- I ....... ? .1- - . A Til ' i ry regarding tne seizure or tne American steamer Jrueiaaes at ortn n rn"r V Arthur.

SEOUL. Feb. is. The Tananese fuard has been established atA

Li j the Russian consulate to preserve order, prevent any attack beingW J made on the place by the populace. The city is quiet now, however.tlmmi DEATH OF A NOTEDSome are sweet some are sour

All are good if bearing the name ofMAJOR GENERAL de WOGACK, RUSSIAN MILI-

TARY AGENT FOR CHINA AND JAPAN, NOWHOLDING HIGH COMMAND IN MANCHURIA.MAN OF SCIENCE !

1PICKLESNZ WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Dr. Schweinitz, head of a bureau QUEEN AGAIN DISAPPOINTED.

in the Department of Agriculture, is dead.

Your grocer has them in all sizes.

:o:Emil Alexander de Schweinitz, director of the biochemic labora- - WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 15.- - The Senate today by a vote

f a. TT:.J O i T . , c K .... 1, r 1 I ,iorj, unuca oxaxes department 01 agriculture, won lame as a oac- - of 23 to 2? refused to recommit the bill appropriaUng $200,000 for1 teriologist ana as an investigator and experimenter into tuberculosis. the Ex-Que- en Liliuokalani, in compensation for the loss of theH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS, HONOLULU AND HILO.He was recognized as an authoritv on this snhiect and a1;r nn rl ij j 1t J.Alinfectant and hygienic problems. His work in investitratintr bovine

nrPJ amenQment making the amount in the bill $I25,000 W3S0OK-0-0K- C has been recnmWed nc one nf the anr.V, xvhirhvented the spread of this disease among the great stock herds of adoPizc1' at the Dl11 was hnally defeated by a tie vote.

LIAIL ORDERS-- the United States. He was but thirty-eight years of age, but hadattained a world wide reputation in scientific circles.

o BULGARIANS USE DYNAMITE.from the other ISLANDS promptly '--

attended to, satisfaction guaranteed.IJARNE$S ;- -; SADDLERY AND -- : HORSE :- -: GOODS

C. R. COLLINS, Est. 1891. S. King St. -

P.O. Box 507. Phone Main 144.

THE MINISTRY SUSTAINED.SALONICA, Feb. 16. The Bulgarians have blown up abridge near here, killing nine.

: 0 1LONDON, Feb.. 1 6. The Commons has defeated the amend

ment to the address to the throne censuring the Government's fiscalSUSTAINS 0K0LEHA0 DECISION.to Sat

That Is no longer a problem In the

American home. So many excellent

cereal breakfast foods are now on themarket that one has but to choose for

his particular taste, from the numerous

nutritious dainty varieties. We have

1

ISrea-lrfias- t !

policy. ,

" ' ""

0

HEAVY SUBSCRIPTIONSFOR JAPAN'S WAR BONDSthe largest assortment in this city all fresh and crisp.

Order your favorite we have it.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. The Circuit Court has confirmed

the condemnation of the schooner Kaiulani. ' ' i

PREDICT A JAP TRIUMPHBOTH ON LAND AND WATERIf the action of a committee of Japanese merchants and profes-

sional men, numbering thirty altogether, in Honolulu last night is

a criterion of what their countrymen at home will do, then the warHenry May & Co., Ltd. 12.

The Victoria Colonist, a few days be

TELEPHONESloan of yen 100,000,000 about to be issued by the Government ofJapan may be considered as good as taken several times over.Wholesale 92Retail 22

These thirty Japanese residents subscribed on the spot for

place of attack, well knowing that holonger they put matters off tire worseit will be for the fast-fouli- ng Russianvessels.

"The Russian army, though a braveand powerful force, must be to a greatextent dependent upon the maintenanceof its connections with its base, and asthis consists of a single line of railwaythousands of miles in length, I ask, isit possible to conceive that such a line

scoooooocooeoeoooooooeeo8oeoeGe

fore the breaking out of the war, hadan interview with "a representative ofthe Exchange Telegraph Co., just fromthe Far East," which showed remark-able foresight. It follows:

"As to the result of a conflict, I failto see what the Russian fleet can do.What must be the condition of thefirst-class battleships and cruisers ofthe Russian fleet, for which., no docksare available. Certainly the ships thathave made the long voyage out from

Good Printing J can be efficiently protected in war timeagainst an active and resolute enemy?If I am correct there tan be on'.y oneend to such a conflict, namely, the de--

wie oea ur aiuc must noi oniy feat Q the nussian navy, and conse- -require docking, but also in all prob- - (juent thereon the compulsory with- -aumiy e reuiung aim repairs, drawal of their army "A Profitable Investment

$142,000 worth of the war bonds. 'The highest single subscription was $30,000 and the lowest $500.

Incidental!' the meeting started a list on the side for the Red

Cross fund. With a maximum contribution of $100 and a minimumof $15, the handsome total of $2500 was raised in the room within afew minutes. -

With regard to the loan subscriptions it is to be noted that thiswas only a committee meeting. When the business "men, the em-

ployers of labor and the professional men, of the Japanese through-out the Territory, have been canvassed it would not be surprisingif $200,000, or even a quarter of a million, were subscribed for thebond:. '

-

Those subscribing last night do not" expect to obtain more thana pro rata of the amounts they are ready to take of the bonds.

The meeting was held in the schoolhouse at Nuuanu and Vine-var- d

streets.

.me rsussian neei unaer sucn circum-stances cannot venture out far from itsbase, and then only in full force liableto an attack by an enemy who can RUSSIAN (ML STRENGTHeasily steam round it. Th;n again, the

AT PORT ARTHURJapanese possess an enormous advan-tage in the Inland Sea, which formstheir Panama canal; their fast boatscan reconnoitre from either end, intercept and cap ture colliers and transports,as well as locate any "lame duck" orfoul-bottom- ed man-of-wa- r. Thus while

For the Bes.'t, go tp

The 'Hawaiian Gazette Co.T. Imltecl

Art Printing and EngravingB 8, Kins St. Tl. Mmln &S

the Russians cannot force their own j

waters, the Japanese can maneuver j

frpplv iinii r'VirnA thpir nwn timo '

(Continued from Pae 1.)tillery started for an unannounced des-tination from Liao Yang, south ofMukden. Altogether about 9,000 troopshave departed, leaving 10,000 men atPort Arthur, exclusive of the troopsmanning the fortifications. The arri- -

J , val of Japanese coal has been stopped.i , In consequence of the military authori- -

j ties monopolizing the use of the rail-- sroad the latter has declined to trans--

t

port any more commercial freight. The(telegraph company declines to acceptany more press or private messages, sothey will have to be routed via Che

i Foo. Forty-eight hours quarantine(has been ordered against Che Foo oa

(account of smallpox.

j The authorities declare the naval

A -

FV, 1 v : - '

fa'i

oooooosKsooao

Three! Three!! Three!!!THAT'S .L--IU -

of those beautiful lots left in the well-know- n "PAWAA TRACT"beyond Punahou street, between King and Beretania streets.

These lots are surrounded by the most artistic residences inHonolulu and the location is the coolest and healthiest.

W. MATLOCK CAMPBELLAt office, 1634 Young St., near Punahou.

i

and military dispositions should be re-

garded as precautionary, not as offen-sive. Port Arthur is quiet.

I NQTKER RUSSIAN CRUISER

9 1

SUNKST

, is . tm SJ

K DH LEON 1 j ,:..r;12

(Continued from page I.)She had three screws and among herdistinctive features were five smoke-stacks. She was armed with the fol-

lowing Obuchoff guns: Twelvetwelve efght andtwo one-pounde- rs. She carried twosubmerged torpeda tubes, and four tor-pedo tubes above water, the latter ie-in- g

placed at stern, bow,, and an.idsbip?on each side of the vessel.

BY JAPANESETOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATT EXDED TO.

r3 ?cI j fitefet,- - Phcac Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

p BUDDHIST TEMPLE NEAR DALNY, DESTROYED; TROOPS 1895.

ITHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 190

10 Pfif Cntf" .We are offerinS this week specialW. inilnemana n( o 1A no.BIG BARGAINS IN

NEw-FURNI- TU OLD

.viuvuio w a aw l- - VTTU uuu- -discount on all our

Discount Bap Clothing and Boys' Shirt Walsfs

y ST Our stock consists of clean, freshdesirable g ods:

Stock which v.e will not move to our new store and will be sold veryCheap.

children, and when the police orderedthat the play stop and that everyoneleave the theater there was consterna-tion on every hand. A Chinese actor,dressed as a gladiator of the time ofConfucius, with bare breast and fond-ling a knife about three feet long,turned in pained surprise as an Inter-preter shouted that the play must stop.Several days ago an execution wassecured against the owners of the the-ater for a sum of about $1,700. Anappeal had been taken which acted asa stay of execution. The appeal wasknocked out in court yesterday andthe execution was again in force. Butthe play people could not understandsuch a kink in th.eir affairs and therewas considerable noise before the thea-ter could be closed. An old actor sad- -

GAMBLING

STOPPED

Police Raid KonahiChinatown

Games.

SALE

FEB.

COMMENCES WEDNESDAY MORNING

17TII AT 8 A. M., AT OUR OLD STORE.

GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT

On all Boys' Knee-Wa- sh Pants, Boys' Worsted Tweed CassimerGiy approacnea tne front of the 1 ja-n-d lighted three sticks of punk which

stage ana ber9e Knee Pants, Boys' Wash Suits, Boys' Wool Knee Suits.were intended to ward off th r?onCOYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD Theater Closed by OrderfmU.nSi 0Men'8 T Suits AU WoalLong Pan s Suit', sizes

years $7.50 regular pries.

until the actors could again presenttheir story on the boards. Poor actorssorrowfully left the theater. At thebest of times their wages are but lit-tle better than those of men workingon plantations and to be deprived ofthe New Year treat by the closing of

of Court WhilePlay Was on. TO CLOSE OUT AT $5.00WATER FRANCHISE

tne tneater mied their cup of bitterness All our Youne Men's Bin Flnnfl Sto the brim.HAS NEW PHASESLively Times in Oriental Section 18 years. $6.50 regular price. ' '

TO CLOSE OUT AT $4.00.

But the closing of the Hotel streettheater gave fresh impetus .to the oneon Liliha street. The latter was crowdNot only has the sale of the Kohalaed all any and during last evening

as a Starter for theYear.

water franchise been' postponed, but n. puring the entire day the police andnew condition has been inserted in thenotice. The sale is now announced to Pacific Import Co., Ltd.gamblers played hide and seek. The

police would no sooner break up onegame and start after another than thefirst one broken up would again be go

take place on Friday, the 26th inst. Itis stipulated, as an additional condi PROGRESS BLOCK FORT

ing in iuii blasttion to those originally made, that the The club-houses in Chinatown entersuccessful bidder furnish" a bond that tained a great many people during the

day. .Business houses were closed fortne required work within stated pe

IT KNOCKS ALLN OX ALL, JR.

FiltersARE GERM PROOF.

To be in good health you must drinkpure water. Today you are takinggreater chances than ever of impairingyour health by the use of unfilteredwater. Avoid typhoid, which alwaysfollows heavy rain storms. Almost allcases of the disea.se are directly trace-able to the use of unfiltered water

Take no more chances and get a"NOXALL." Tou make no mistake forthey pay for themselves in a very shorttime.

Doctor's bills are usually high.With rubber or screw attachments,

can be fitted to any faucet.

Business dui open for the reception ofriods shall be performed in due time.visitors and in each business place, omte Puntyx nis is to prevent tne liability or a whether a small store or a large one,speculative purchase of the franchise. dainty cninese refreshments were served for callers.Two ditch companies have articles of

young Chinese in Honoluluassociation filed in the office of theTreasurer the ''Hamakua" and the seemed to have a lei around his hat

He was happy. Small boys were deck

Delicious hop flavor healthful

tonic properties and pale

golden color all go to make"xvohala" naming identical inconora ed out gaily and smoked long Manila

cigars with the same zest that an oldr

There were lively times in Chinatownyesterday.

- The Chinese thought that the policewould permit them to conduct gam-

bling openly on account of the daybeing the first of the Chinese NewYear, and daylight had hardly madeits appearance before dozens of smalltables, laden with gambling devices,were in shape. By eight o'clockhundreds of people were gathered inthe lanes leading to the Chinese thea-ter off Hotel street and to the Chinesetheater off Liliha street.

For several years it has been thecustom for the Chinese to gambleopenly in these lanes on the first dayof the year. The law has usually beenreefed up for a day in order to permitwhat is almost a national custom tobe carried out by them. Last yearGov. Carter, then Secretary of theTerritory, and High Sheriff Brown

tors, viz.: John Hind, J. T. McCrosson,man would have done

jlJ.il u.n.uun..iiijiiin ii... iiini.m.

111

.as.-- ?

F. YVunaenberg, J. S. Low and J. KA reporter visited the home of twoClark. Smith & Lewis are solicitors uninese lammes on River street. Thefor both companies. Probably only one home was occupied by the two fami

of them will bid for the Kohala fran lies jointly and consisted of one roomchise. Whether or not the Hawaii about ten by twelve feet in size. Mos-

quito nets covered two large bunksDitch Co., whose claim of a settled which had been built up on one sideof the room. There were clean matsright to the franchise A. C. Gehr wenton the floor and a small table at oneto Washington to uphold, will show up

at the sale is a problem in the mean side contained a varied collection of family beverage. Sold by; allfruits, nuts, candies and other edibles

the ideal

dealers.W. W. Dlmond & Go., Ltd. time. -

...There was also a bottle of whiskey andglasses and a couple of cigars. Thewives of the two Chinese were resplendLEADERS IN

HOUSEHOLDNECESSITIES.

SEQUOYAH'S BONES FOUND ent in colors, not even excepting theirfaces for these had been painted in half All Signs Fail in Dry Weatherthe colors of a Tantalus rainbow. Andthose two men and women were asproud and happy as anyone could bewhile they offered the whiskey, the

In a letter to the Kansas City TimesC EXCEPT SIGNS PAINTED BY

swooped down on these places andstopped the sport. Yesterday theHigh Sheriff early Issued instructionsthat these men should not be allowedto conduct their operations.

Very early in the day Officer Renearand several others visited the laneleading into the Hotel street theater.The place was packed with people; allsurrounding numerous small tables onwhich the game known as "Russian

from Snyder, Okla., comes a story thata farmer named Franche, in crossing cigars, the fruit, and candies to their

guest, and the two women merrily insisted that the guest should go awaywith his pockets well filled with sweetmeats. .

BASEBALL LEAGUEO0000000000500000000000000From California

War," a gamble with big odds in favorof the "bank" winning, was being SILK EMBROIDERIES,

o SILK PAJAMASSilk Goods,TAKES NO ACTIONplayed. Renear scattered the Chineseright and left. One gambler becameangry and defied Renear. There was SILK Xand NIGHT GOWNS in a variety of colorsThe meeting of the Baseball League

last evening at Elks' Hall failed to takea moment s scume and lienear started SCREENS, GRASS LINEN, ET

Orange, Olive, Fig.Everything in Fruit Tree Line..

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.Place orders now for delivery

season 1904.Complete illustrated nursery

catalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 6c postage.

Paid-u- p Capital, $200,000.00FAK'CHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

6EO. c. ROIDINO, Prtca. Gin Man.

to push his opponent through the C, ETC., ETC. gany action in the matter of the applicrowded lane and out into the street.cation of the Marine baseball team toA coupie of hundred Chinese immedi

the mountains about seven miles fromthere, discovered the bones of a humanbeing, supposed to have been killed

. by the Indians about a century ago.On the ground near the bones were theiron parts of a flintlock rifle, a pair ofbullet molds, three bars of lead anda Jefferson medal, bearing the date of1801. When Sequoyah departed fromthe Cherokee nation, he is supposed tohave gone south, or west. . With himhe took an old-tim- e flintlock rifle andwas said to be the proud possessor ofa Jefferson medal bearing the date --of1S01. Nothing has ever been learnedof the end of Sequoyah where he jour-neyed, how long he lived, or how hepassed away.

Now comes the Rev. W. A. Duncan,a Cherokee of the old school, and saysthese are not the bones of Sequoyah,the Cadmus of the Cherolcees. Sequo-yah went off. into the Southwest insearch of health, as far as New Mex-ico, and possibly as far as the RioGrande. Becoming ill, Sequoyah re-

mained somewhere in the Southwestand sent his son back for aid. Whenthe son's party returned in search ofthe old man no trace of him could befound, nor has his last resting placeever been discovered. When the news

ately commenced to shout and made a season senter the League for thegames.rush for Renear but as it happened

that there was no leader among the This was due .to a misunderstandingcrowd a riot was averted. The ChiFRESNO, CAL--, U.S.A. of the instructions to the team man-

agers who met last Saturday to confernese stood in groups discussing the

WAYERLEY BLOCK, HOTEL STREETaffair and roundly scoring the policefor breaking up their games on a day

on the matter. J. O. Caiier, Jr., manager of the Punahou team, and chair

Notice to Parties Who Have PurchasedLots in the Kapiofani Tract, -

- Kahhi.so sacred to them. man of tne managers meeting, was

Leaving Hotel street the officers went not present at the opening of the meetto Liliha street. ifrom the street ASK YOUR GROCER FOR- -ing last evening owing to the weather,

but came in later. In the meantime itnothing could be seen of gamblersthere but the police found that the JLewih-JMTye- jr Cfo'was shown that at the meeting of the

managers, Lieut. Harlee, representinglong lanais in back of the big lodgingr.ouse cn each side of the theater wereof the recent Oklahoma find was made

public, Mrs. L. L. Keys, of this place.the Marine team, had not been presentto give his argument in favor of his Epicurean and Palace Goodsteam playing, and also to make a definite statement of what he expectedfrom League in the way of expenses. Sold everywhere. Represented by E. J. WALKER, 855 Kaahu- -

crowded with natives who were puttingup their good money In order to assistthe Chinaman in celebrating his NewYear. This game was stopped. Thepolice returned to Hotel street andfound the gamblers there at the gameagain. Renear got an axe. Hesmashed one table in a twinkling and

Notice is hereby given that by thatcertain deed of trust dated December4th, 1903, and recorded in liber 254 onpages 175-1- 82 Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances, W. C. Achi of Honolulu,conveyed to the undersigned upon thetrusts in the said deed contained, allof his right, title and interest in thosecertain premises situate at Mokauea,Kalihi. Oahu, known as the KapiolaniTract, and all persons holding agree-ments for purchase and sale of lots inthe said Tract from the said W. C.Achi are hereby notified to make pay-ments of installments due or to becomedue "under the said agreements untothe undersigned at his office on Kaa-huma- nu

street, Honolulu.JAMES F. MORGAN,

Trustee.Honolulu, T. H-- , Jan. 15, 1904. 6705

The motion made at the League meetmanu Street.ing last Friday, which created the spe-

cial committee, clearly stated that the

a distant relative of Sequoyah, wroteto Mr. Franche about the discovery,and the latter offered to pay her ex-penses to Oklahoma if she would goand view the find. She, however, Wasunable to go.... The Rev. Mr. Duncan discredits thestory. He says the medal dates toofar back; Jefferson was made presidentin 1801, but Sequoyah did not invent hisalphabet until 1821, and ' no one atWashington could have known of theinvention .until after that date. The

THE TOP PRICE FOR A COW.managers were to meet in conferencewith Lieut. Harlee.

General Russell A. Alger, former secretary of war and nowa moment later the Chinese had all theother tables out of the way.

In the theater a play was in fullblast. Several Chinese in gorgeous

On this showing, the matter was re- -

ferred back to the managers to report junior United States senator from Michigan, is said to have paid thecostumes were on the stage and were at some future time. Mr. Carter came record price for,a cow and that a dead one. Fifty-od- d years agoabout to kill each other with their he was an orphan in Richfield, Ohio, without a cent and with butwooden swords when the police entered There

United States government learned ofthe invention in 1825, when Thomas L.McKinney, commissioner of Indian af-

fairs, December 13, In a letter address-ed to the Secretary of War, describedthe new invention and sent a copy of

were few people within one suit of clothes. He wanted to attend school, and went to adoctor who lived in a neighboring village to ask for a chance toand most o" them were women and

in as tne meeting' was about to ad-

journ. On hearing what had been done,Mr. Carter stated that he did not un-

derstand the original motion creatingthe special committee, carried with itthe proviso that Lieut. Harlee was to

work for his board. The doctor did not need the services of a boy,but was so much impressed by young Alger's earnestness that hethe new Cherokee alphabet. On March

3. 1S24, the American board of. commis-sioners for foreign missions submitted

i j. i. 1 u: r i . . i,: -- i 1 u ,i- - i

a report of their work, asking for aid

handsomehead of hair is the admira- -tion of all beholders.

J You may be the proud) possessor of a magnificentj head of hair if you use

Pacheco'sDandruff Killer

in carrying on their work among theCherokees, but make no mention of the

have been present at the meeting. itxJK mill miu ins lciiiiiiv dim stiu mm to axe uiu nu wuin.The matter of umpires was also set except to care for the doctor's horse and cow. The years sped on,

over to a future meeting. j and Russell A. Alger became a millionaire, while his benefactor wasPresident isenberg stated that he in- - reduced to straitened circumstances. One by one the doctor's

tended going to Kauai today and would children died, and he and his aged wife were left alone. But the oldnot be back for some time, and he ad- -' man kept his prjde, and when General Alger assisted him he was

new invention, hence they did notknow of it at that time.

Sequoyah was greater than Cadmus;the latter did not invent his letters. vised that a member of the trustees be . .

f j roundabout ways. A dozen vears aco the eeneraJHe only picked them up from the elected by the League to act as pres-- J - . ..nairl t ip rfnrfnr a visit, rielermimnp' to atd him.Phoenicians, who had borrowed fromthe Hebrews. But who ever aided Se Why, Alger, you don't owe me anything," said the old man.unanimously elected. As Secretaryquoyah? Locked up in the Cherokeelanguage alone without an idea of the Lorrin Andrews leaves today On theat

SOLD BY ALL :DRUGGISTS andthe vast research by. scholars in the field Sierra en route to Washington, Frank

E. Thompson was elected, temporaryof linguistic --science; without the aidof any pen to Jot down his notes in aid

NURSING MOTHERS

tt A richer milk than milk "is good food for nursingmothers. Scott's Emulsion isthe rich cream of cod liveroil, and contains ten times asmuch cream as milk does.

The nursing mother musteat with the purpose of pro-ducing good, nourishing milkfor her baby. A little Scott'sEmulsion is often a very wiseaddition to her daily diet Ifthrough nervousness or weak-ness her milk is a failure,Scott's Emulsion will helpmake it a success.

The baby gets the benefit,too, when the mother takes

secretary.of his memory, he undertook the workUnion Barber Shop. TELEPHONE MAIN 23a. The temporary president will call aof deducing from the nebulous ele

ments of the Cherokee tongue the special meeting at an early date in or

"and I won't take anything.""But I owe my education to you.""Bosh ! You owe that to yourself.""But I caused you trouble and expense, for which I want to

repay you.""The trouble need not trouble you, and there wasn't any ex-

pense worth talking about. In fact, the only expense that youcaused me, so far as I can remember, was the loss of a cow. Do youknow, Alger, that when you came to live with me I had the best cowin these parts, and that your awkwardness completely spoiled her?Within three weeks vou had made her so skittish that no one could

eighty-si-x principal sounds of which itHAWAII SHINPO SHA. is composed, and marking them down der to hear the report of the managers

on the question of the Marines playingin the League.

-r--i

PREVENTS BAD FIGURES.A narrow, hard bed is said to be the

best preventive of bad figures. If one n tr nr t t,afi trt Cf.ii upr fnr ue

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiBhinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office MS0

Smith St., above Kin. Phone Wain 43.

can also forego pillows, so much the bet- - . -,.rr r ru t rtter 1 intii 1 uvvc )uu iui iimi uw. a din j;umg 10 pay you lor ncr

in letters. . .RED HEADS SELDOM BALD.Redheaded people are less subject to

baldness than others. A doctor explainsthe matter thus : The hair of the red-

headed is relatively thick, one red hairbeing almost as thick as five fair orthree brown hairs. --With 30.000 redhairs the scalp is well thatched, where-as with the same number of fair hairs,one is comparatively bald. It takesnearly 160.000 fair and 105.000 brownhairs to cover adequately an ordinaryhead.

Women with round shoulders and and to add a little interest for the use of the money for about fortydouble chins have a means provided tor "( vearstheir cure if they are heroic enough to j

"

una mm$ m mm was Scott's Emulsion. The sameremedy brings' new strengthand nourishment to both.

long argument me 0101 man reiucianny conseniea 10 re-

ceive pay for his cow, and the check that General Alger drew tohis order kept him in comfort for the remainder of his life. Success.

o

give up the downy couch in which theyrevel. When one thinks of it, the placeand position in which one spends a thirdof every twenty-fou- r hours must havean effect upon the figure.

Fort St., Opposite Star Block:Have your old SUITS MADE TO

LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-t- o.

Tailoring. The renewing of ladies' A Japanese c-- ok Is reported to have A man will turn his cuffs to save 3 cents on his laundry bill, andcelebrate his economy by smoking a 15-cent cigar.Well aeocl yon a sample free upon request. Children enjoy feeding the monkey

n the Heights.Prices very -- low. given 50 and a yardboy $25 to the warfunds being raised here. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.clothing a specialty.

Phone White 2362.it- -:

DPtoprTiwr. rmwA'e oir.HTtTUB PACIFIC OUR TRADE WITH RUSSIA.

Exports from the United States toRussia in the year just ended aggre-

gated practically twenty minion dol

Pacific Hardware Co., LtFort and Morohant Strooto

Russia's promise to respect the rights dOOCt S vj CZTSCtpCirillClof China, while holding a large part of Has won success far beyond the effectit and using it as Russian soil for war of advertising only.Commercial Advertiser

lars. This is more tnan aouDie medmniint r.f mir pxnorts to Russia in

7ALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR1901, the year in which duties were ad- -

lewvanriid iinnn merchandise from the

purposes, does not count for very much,even though the pledge 'is heralded as atriumph of American diplomacy. Uponthis and other related points an' Eng-lish paper has the" following:

"If Japan and China together, withthe aid of the benevolent neutrality ofGreat Britain and the United States,

The secret of its wonderful popular-ity is explained by its unapproachableMerit,

Based upon a prescription whichcured people considered incurable.

Hood's SarsapariliaUnites the best-know- n vegetable rem

TriumphFEBRUARY 16TUESDAY United States entering Russia, and is

also double the average for many years n. lira.I r

preceding that date. Imports fromRussia have also greatf increased M Ei t

can check Russia's onward march tor . edies, by such a combination, proporsinre that time. In 1903 they were

MeatChopper$10,907,315, against $7,263,874 in 1901

twenty years, it will give them time toso reorganize China that we shall hearno more of schemes for her partition.

-Thus the total commerce between theJ

THE SITUATION.

The news of the destruction of the

Askold by the Japanese bombardment

which' followed the naval battle of

February S, was brought to Japan by

the American steamer. Pleiades, a ves-

sel which the Russians had been de-

taining in Port Arthur. It appears thatshells so damaged the fine Russian

United States and Russia in the cal We have said Japan and China together

tion and process as to hare curativepower peculiar to itself .

Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori-asis, and every kind of humor, as we Ifas catarrh and rheumatism prove

Hood's Sarsapariliathe best blood purifier ever produced.

because, while China has . determined BAOHi$2.00endar year 1903 exceeds thirty milliondollars, and is double that of 1901, the to remain neutral if Japan and Russia

come to blows, her leading men, likePrince Su, Xa-Tun- g, Yuan Shih-Ka- i,

year in which such alarm was felt with

reference to our commerce with Rus-

sia, and is three times as great as in1893.

The New Triumoh Meat Choooer cuts anvthinc and evervtltSpCiires of dyspepsia, loss of-app- cand General Ma, have no idea of maintaining a passive neutrality. Prince tite and that tired feeling make it the for rarebits!making- - soups, hash, sausages, croquettes, salads, welshgreatest stomach tonic and Istrength- -

restorer the world has ever known etc' etc'' a11 kmds of vegetables,i celery, onions, and all kinds oiSu's contention, with which the otherbig men we have named are under fruit. Price only $2.00 each.stood to agree, is a very sound one. Hood's Sarsaparilia

Is a thoroughly good medicine. Beginto take it TODAY. Get HOOD'S.

Larger size same style as above, $3.00 each.The Ideal Receipt Book free with every Chopper.If China is to remain neutral, she must,

This increase in the trade with Rus-

sia is especially marked when com-

pared with the growth in trade withother European countries. Comparingconditions in 1903 with those of 1901, itmay be said that exports to Europe asa 'whole show a slight decrease, whilethose to Russia, as already indicated,show an increase of more than 100 per

if necessary, enforce her neutrality;and. enforcing her neutrality meansturning the Russians out of Manchuria,

cruiser that, despite efforts to save her.

extending over several days, she sank.

Evidently there was no room for the

Askold in the diy docks and efforts were

made to patch her up afloat.

It is regrettable that the complete

news probably reported by the Pleiades

was not sent here, as the officers of tha t

vessel must have made known the

out'"-'.- - c ships injured in the naval

engagement.That the demoralization of the Rus-

sian naval force was complete appears

because it .is not just to Japan to allowRussia to make use or China's three

geastern provinces as a base of opera rresncent. To the United Kingdom ourexports in 1903 are 55 million dollarsbelow those of 1901; to Netherlands,the reduction in exports, as compared

Safe

Reliable

Gonvrnleit

VegetableSeeds

with 1901, is more than 12 millions, andto Belgium, more than 5 millions. To

tions against Japan."To this argument Russia can make

no valid reply. It is now more thansix months after the date on whichshe promised to evacuate Manchuriaentirely; and even if China could bepersuaded to acknowledge the validityof Russia's pretexts for prolonging heroccupation, in time of peace, it is ob-

viously an act unfriendly to Japan toallow Russia to use Chinese territoryfor the furtherance of her military

5 A "

IN

- from various circumstances not wholly

related to Japanese claims. Elsewhere

in this paper we print an Associated

Press dispatch of Feb. 3, under a Port

Arthur date line, which lists the Rus-

sian fte t, rtationed there, as follows:

Battleship Retvizan, 12,700 tons.

France our exports in 1903 show aslight increase, and to Germany an in-

crease of nearly 40 million dollars; butin each case the percentage of gain issmall, compared with that in our ex-

ports to Russia, which show a muchlarger gain proportionately than those

No danger of fire.N o gro p i n gr fo r m a t--

iioperations." -

Incandescent

Electric Lights!

5ct. Packages

Just Receivedof any other European country, whilein our imports from Russia a material f i ches. No dirt, smoke 1

For years this paper has urged tha '

nor sm IIex-Que- en to drop her quest of a for- - j

tune from Congress, but misled by

increase is also shown.The chief growth in our exports to

Russia, in the two years in question,has 'been in cotton, agricultural im-

plements, copper and its manufactures,

claim agents and jollied along by in-

dividual Senators and Members whoought to have been in better business,the Venerable lady has made annual

,a . . j-- t ; . . 4 ,Is.a1 I

Always ready for instant us e. By having conveniently placed but-tons, can be turned on in any room beforentering the house. Cost hsvery little more than kerosene.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtdOffice King near. Alakea. Phone Main 3gov

there has been a slight reduction, and J

CompleteAssortmentjourneys to Washington, only to meet

recurring disappointments. Now againfor perhaps the fifth or sixth time herbill has failed to pass. It is perfectlyclear to any one who knows how evena just claim without votes behind itrarely gets much notice from Congress,that the Queen's claim, about the jus-

tice of which opinions differ, and whichhas no votes behind it, cannot possiblypass. Liliuokalani will never get a

Hollister Drag Go

in fiOur a. considerable reduction. Rawcotton, of which our exportatlons toRussia in the fiscal year 1901 were lessthan 2 1-- 2 million dollars, showed inthe fiscal year 1903 a total export tothat country of over 8 millions. Agri-

cultural implements have grown from$1,692,597 to $3,636,145; copper and man-

ufactures thereof, from $790,724 toand naval stores, from $281,616

to $432,792. Iron and steel, which in

FORT STREET.J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Htes-Lea- n,

Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor;. W.. H.Hoogs, Manager.

Co., 3L.td.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Bfacfcsmith's Goa!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 395,

Special Attention Given to Draying.

nickel fromCongress if she lives to bea hundred and presents her demandevery year. ,

the fiscaj year Idol amounted towas in the fiscal yearOSand flour, which in" the fiscal

year 1901 was $1,261,122, was in 1903,

$1,028,590.

miif

The evening cable service does-no- w

and ever has carried more interestingand important news in a day than themorning paper receives in a week.Bulletin.

For further particulars see. fake Bul-

letin specials.

SENATOR HANNA DIESWH LE 'JNCONSCIOUS

for your veranda Is the BAMBOO SCREEN. 4 to 10 ft. in wldtiaat 20C. per ft.

28 and 32 Hotel Street.

MERIT IN'

GLASSES

Our glasses are recognized as

the highest standard of optical

excellence known. Our exclusive

new method of examination and

adjustment is never failing in giv-

ing perfect vision, ease to the

eyes and an accuracy of adjust-

ment not obtainable by any other

method.

S9

Battleship Peresyiet, 12,412 tons.Battleship Cesarevitch, 12,000 tons.Battleship Orela (or Orel), 13,000 tonsBattleship Sebastopof, 10,960 tons. .

Battleship Pobieda, 12,674 tons.

1"Battleship Petropavlosk, 10,960 tons.Battleship Potavt J&G0 tPT13)

r Cruiser Fremaechtek. .. - -

Cruiser Smieiy.

. Cruiser Diana, 6,650 tons,

Qruiser Pallada, 6,630 ton.Cruiser Askold, 6,100 IGfis.

Cruiser Variag, 6,500 tons.: Cruiser Boyarin, 3,200 tons.

Of the eight battleships four were,

according to (he first and since re-

peated accounts of the naval fight, di-

sabledthe Retvizan, Peresyiet, Cesar-

evitch not named. Ofand one other

seven cruisers the Pallada and Askold

of commission. The ed

were put outVariag is known to have left

the fleet and gone to Chemulpo, hut

whether" others dispersed is not re-

ported here. If not, four battleships

and four cruisers remain in Port Ar-

thur unwilling to come out and fight.

vessels have beensuchSeeing that no

reported elsewhere, and that it was

of the Russianthe evident purpose

Admiralty to keep them near Port Ar-

thur, it may not be a violent presump-

tion that;-flee- t fully, as powerful as

Admiral Evans broughtthe one Rearto Honolulu on Christmas is skulking

timorously behind the Port Arthur

forts. What a tale of demoralization

that suggests. If we go further and

accept the latest Chefoo estimate,

namely, that the Russians lost eleven

ships in the great fight, then count-

ing the Variag as one more the sur-

viving Russian vessels in Port Arthur

number just three, a showing which

spells complete disaster to the Czar's

sea power in the Far East,.

To complicate the naval data in

hand comes a dispatch from London

in this morning's budget, carrying the

rumor of another battle at Port Arthur

in which eight Russian vessels were

sunk and ten captured. Unless a Rus-

sian fleet from Vladivostok has come

to raise the siege which is most un-

likely tl)e story can win no credence.

There were but fifteen war vessels at

Port Arthur, as we have seen, before

the disastrous battle of the 8th. ."Where

could eighteen drop, from now? Lon-

don, it should be remembered, is as

full of pro-Japane- se invention as Paris

is of pro-Russi- an romancing.

The table which follows shows theprincipal exports from the UnitedStates to all Russian territory in thefiscal years 1901 and 1903.

Principal exports from the UnitedStates to Russia in the fiscal years 1901

and 1903:

Articles. 1901. 1903.Raw cotton $2,498,823 $8,170,060Agricultural imple-

ments .. ... ... 1,692,597 3,636,145Copper and manufac-

tures thereof 790,724 1,364,272Iron and steel manu-

factures 1,636,894 1,198,139Flour '. 1,261,122 1,028,590Naval stores .. ... 281,616 432,793Provisions . 550,751 204,405

In these detailed statements fiscalyear figures are shown, while in thegeneral statement of total exports andtotal imports calendar year figures areused as presenting the very latestavailable record of our commerce withRussia. ,

The table which follows shows ourtotal exports to and imports from Rus-sia in each calendar year from iS93 to1903:

IVfonunient&WorksAxteirs

(Continued from page 1.)

realizing the importance of the coaland iron industry of the Great Lakesidentified himself in a small way withthat business. By strict industry heenlarged the scope of his activity yearafter year until he became a greatpower in the financial world of Cleve-

land. It was through the business ofone of his great coal mines that he

9 m okGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. Jf. HOLTS.

1048-5- 0 Alakea Street.

became acquainted with McKinley. At Rose Bushesthat time the latter was an obscurelawyer and had taken charge of some

Memorialsin any material known to thetrade, including

WHITE BRONZE.Tel. 1801 Blue.

cases in which he defended a smallband of striking miners. Their busi- -

t 4 Mrs. Taylor.Alexander Young Building. Telephone

Main 339.

ness dealings at that time ripened Into H F. Wichman & Co, Ltd.

Optical Department. .

Fort Street. PANAMA HATS CLEANEDHONOLULU BURIAL ASSOCIATION.

SEE HOW WE GROW:July 15, 1902, Membership 10July 15, 1903. Membership 23Feb. 1, 1904, Membership 21

J. H. TOWXSEXD, Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertafc-in- gf

Co., 124 Beretania street.

LOANS! By the latest and most approved pro-cess. Do not throw them away but calland let us show vou our work.

GLOBE CLOTHING CO.,Hotel street.

Exports from Imports intoCalendar - United States United States

year. to Russia. from Russia.1893 , . ......$ 4,918,154 $ 4.877,6171594 . . 6,533,769 3,620,4011595 .. 5,277,288 4.376,5301596 . 9,947,024 2,556.2001597 6,575,212 4,157,1331S9S 10,507,916 4,S0S,29S1899 9,366,376 5,290,0431900 . . 11,450,874 7.S9S.1361901 '8,221,315 7,263,8741902 14,734,664 7,S3S,9451903 19.710.S22 10,907,315

4 m

WE HAVE MONEYTO LOAN ONIMPROVED REAL ESTATE.'REPAYMENT IN MONTHLYINSTALLMENTS TO SUITSMALL INCOMES.

AS PURE AS ITS NAMEIMPLIESflViro ill

For particulars see

Phsids kiingi, Building ssd Lsin

In a day or two the Advertiser willpublish a large war Hiap, with distancesmarked and all. the places of interestplainly set down. This map will bebased upon the one issued by the Illus-trated London News, which is nearlycorrect. As the news develops and in-

significant towns become important asplaces of military or naval concern, themap will be republished with additions.It will, in fact, keep pace with the war.Subscribers who cut out the map andpaste it on cardboard will have a usefuland handy guide to the study of thecampaign. . ;

a friendship which lasted through thevagaries of many political campaignsuntil the death of the President.

In late years Hanna has been- - con-

nected with some great business enter-prises. He was head of the firm ofM. A. Hanna & Co., coal operators;director of the Globe Ship Manufac-turing Company; president of theUnion National Bank; president of theCleveland City Railway Company;president of the Chapin Mining Com-pany; and had extensive interests inother business enterprises.

Hanna received his first real politicalstart when the late Gov. Bushnell. ofOhio, appointed him Senator to fill thevacancy caused by Sherman's retire-ment in 1S97. After that the editorsof his State took care of him. Heremained in the Senate and his currentterm would not have expired until 1905.

He was a member of some of the im-

portant committees of the Senate. Hehad been chairman of the RepublicanNational Committee since the cam-paign which elected McKinley Presi-dent the first time. As a statesmanMr. Hanna has always been looked up-on as strong. He was blunt, coura-geous and honest. A man of affairs,he knew the needs of the United Statesand his rugged way of advancing theinterests which he considered most im-pert-

won for him many friends.One of his famous sayings was that hewould rather make harmony "betweenthe forces of capital and labor in theUnited States than become President.

L?ss than a year ago Hanna dis-posed of his business enterprises. Hesold his steamship lines, his Iron mines,his coal mines, and h.s street railways,and declared that he would spend histime in connection with public affairs.

Senator Hanna leaves a wife, a son,and a daughter. Ruth, the latter hav-ing been married last June to JosephM. McCormick. a son of the UnitedStates Embassador to St. Petersburg.

1NEW SPRING CHURNING

NOW HEREJudd Building, Honolulu.

Guarantee Capital against loss.S 200,000Subscribed Capital .... 8,500,000 Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.

- Telephone Main 45.

Paid-u- p Capital 1,000,000

R.. CAMPBELL, Cashier..H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

-- - mi mmf .I,,, 1.1

Concerning the report from Naga-

saki that Japan is now mobilizing herarmy, a thing done long ago, we may

infer that something is going on which

the talk of slow preparation is intended

to conceal. Coupled with the feint atPigeon bay a small cove west of Port

Arthur and the landing or attempted

landing near Dalny, we have a report

from Alexieff that the Japanese are

preparing to land at another place

called Tsinjenda, It all tends to show

that the army, instead of mobilizing,

is moving, and that something decisive

from it will be heard soon. Possibly

the blizzard, which has raged for three

days in the Gulf of Pechili, has delayed

the plans of Invasion.

lo.sg.gap-- a dor Young Bui Id a rig 9

The Bulletin admits that the Adver-tiser has more time, than it has itseif.to get accurate war news. That is oneof several reasons why the public takesthe morning paper by preference. TheAdvertiser- has both the time and theintention tc keep its readers in touch'with what is actually going tn, in theFar East; the Bulletin apparently hasneither. -

v9ST ORES 70 x 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar 80 x 30 feet.

Freight elevator Free water rates. S 175.00 per month.

OFFICES Second Floor. All modern conveniences. Rental includes janitorservice, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 per month up.

The Russian warship Dmitry Don-sk- oi

is one vessel and not two, as setdown in some of the current reports. THE VOX KAMM-YOUK- G CO., LTD. o

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER,? HONOLULU, r FEBRUARY 16.; 1534.yjs.'?U,3ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.NEW FANGLED CARS

BY-AUTHORITY-

I i'"1111 ZABLAN-- . OF HALWiTHE DRAGON

-- MADE-MONEY

1 MJHAT.l

I T ali whom it may concern:- ! Xorthonaja, Island of Hawaii, having made

H1H K&P III I KANXIv a i I v 1 i ii 1 wi

The "Roustabout,' or new double oarof the Rapid Transit, which is "just be

lug LUUlfU UJl UI .Hit? Ul Ul tuiupany, will probably be put on one of

.! ..... ,.me lines ims weeK as a regular strvice car. The. --Roustabout" as the carmen have named it, is the longest carin the system and is a combination of

Koolauloa and Koolaupoko. aasfw 3&-an- d

of Oahu, will be sold at lie CraetLentrance of the Capitol Bu;iibx nthe 24th day of February.o'clock noon.

Those for the Islands of 2."-- waii,

'

Kauai nnd Molokal, v.iU .siin the respective Districts or .faxmiisland by the several Shrifi's mr JtatrDeputies Letween the 23rd AniTth day of February. 1904. lice

tice of the date and place sa.Jrbe given by posters in each o tZx&.'Districts.

A cash det-osi- t of twenty-Jlr- e

cen of the amount of the ftaw3f.bid will be required on the fail tit JChte- -

hanimer, and said deposit wlU 2aj feited to the SOvernment if t&e"tkP--.

amount of the bid is not prii KuJr.live days of the day of tbe s.!- -.

A. N. KEPUJ ICAi.Treasurer, Territory of lla.ai.

Treasurer's Office, Territory ju XS

vaii- - January 23rd. 1904.

NOTICE OF IXTENTIOX TO -- 2Si"A.U Uf fciAl-i-i.

Notice Is hereby given that pnraito the power of sale contained Iti aa.certain mortgage dated the 2nd irSSeptember, 1901. and recorded Jn i-- cr

23 on Pas 326-32- 8. Hawaiian EfcfUGryof conveyances, and made by juC S- --

tween Wong Kwai of Honolulu. 2jof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, a JBft-- -

gagor, and G. Josephine Bruer Cnoiulu aforesaid, as Mortgaftw. xmSK.which mortgage was duly assirResi "isthe said G. Josephine Bruer tx lSjxt&Berger by deed of assignment AtsuriOctober 3, 1903, the said Marth arrof frrintends to foreclose the said nie rtf J5sfor condition broken, to wit: l ymm.payment of principal and interest fes.due. '

Notice is hereby likewise ghs rra Xfee

the property conveyed by tfcr eaJsiimortgage will be sold at pulikjtion at the auction rooms of Jajt j; JtMorgan, Kaahumanu street, liM.-itSsSS-i,

on Saturday, the 5th day of JJrsn3L1904, at 12 o'clock noon.

The property conveyed by lli arSCmortgage consists of: Al' VjpSl ipiece or parcel of land (part of Oac-fane-

described in Royal Patent No. &ffmM,i.Commission Award No. 272 to J. Xa3Qsituate near the Waiklki side kf

anu street, between Hoel ana Jvaea;streets, Honolulu aforesaid, aiwiS tbrtas;bounded and described:

Commencing at a point on the SZvtJ&xside of Nuuanu street 76.2 fet kjXuw.of South corner of Hotel andstreets, and running thence

S. 33 38' E. true 45 feet alec r-w- ay

12 feet wide to beginning. !:.S. 33 38' E. true 26.2 feet al7qp- ot

alley;S. 58 40' W. true C3.6 feet aloc?- Stfi

3, thenceN. 8 45' W. true 29.0 foet alooff E3t--bottle

lot;N. 58 40' E. true 41.5 feet al.wg

initial point, containing an are-- f SE.square feet; together with a HsrViway from Nuuanu street aforesii3 Sr.the said lot, piece or parcel mf.along the said alley-wa- y twelve f'.5;wide.

Together with any and all biuKKijiKiand improvements situate on Vhslot, piece or parcel of land,

MARTHA BERC2E..Assignee of the said Mortjrft&t

By Henry Holmes, her MtQr.uny-ie?- -

fact.Terms: Cash, United St&tec O-jfi'- J

Coin; deeds at expense of purcfcar,For further particulars pjy ,

Iiolmes & Stanley, Attorneys far Se-- -

Sig-nee-,

Dated Honolulu, February i.fc, -- JS'Ile..670C T, T, & S.

NOTICE OF INTENT ION TO VmSi --

CLOSE AND OF SALKL

Notice is hereby given that pwn:ja8.the power of sale contained: Ik tiaRa

certain indenture of mortgage. Jsj":the 2"tn day of September, 190L re

2Z1 Pae8 170"171- -f1" lilf of Conveyances, a.ivJ mutesjv and between JamesHonolulu, Island of Oahu, TerrftaayHawaii, as Mortgagor, and ABtrwfciDreier of Honolulu aforesaid, a Z&irgagee, the said August Dreier in.ti3B&?

foreclose the said mortgage fvrasadition broken, to-w- it: the non-ptjwss- ss.

principal and Interest when tfewNotice is hereby likewise given tiiJd

the property conveyed by the m2SZmortgage wilt be sold at public ajsititx.

the auction rooms of James f.gan, Kaahumanu street, Honolvdo. w.Saturday, the 12th day of March. iSSSt,

12 o'clock noon.The proxerty conveyed by the &u3.i

mortgage consists of:All that certain lot, piece or paetz&l

land situate at Pawaa, ILono'ns,Is'.and of Oahu, Territory of H3vibounded and described as folkat :

Beginning at the west corner of Hertanla street and a road 30 feet in

the Pawaa Tract, and runr.iujr1. S. 19 43' W. 70 feet along re&,2. N. 68 5 52' W. 75 feet along Wlx.zrz3. N. 19 43' E. 70 feet along Ixt Tfl'4. S. 68' 32' E. 75 feet along Berftaaas.

street to the place of beginning, ta-taining

an area of 5250 square fet-t- . "fi-ling a portion of Royal Patent Grx.sCNumber 177 "to P. J. Gulick, avJ fixsame premises conveyed to the Morl- -gor by deed of William C. Achi tUitS.September 3rd, 1898, and record fS kxliber IsS, on page 339, in said Jif.jfS-t- ry.

AUGUST DREIERMortgJe

Terms: Cash, United States GoSCCoin; deeds at expense of purchaac--

For further particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, Attorneys for ilufgagee.

Dated Honolulu, February 5th. TRfi.6710 Feb. 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26, Mch. I, .

8. 12.

Subscribe Novpi

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.""'On Friday. February ?9th. 1904, it 1"

in,ni entranvs tothe Judiciary Building. Honolulu.

I w tti. . . .. -i iu us onered. for sale atPublic Auction a License for a periodof fifty (50) years, for the privilege ofenterIn' uPn certain public lands ontlle Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha- -Wall, to ronfiroround, rtii-or- t c-- ..Natural Surface .Water, and cowerproduced therefrom, (subject to exist- -

.o,.cu iiguis oi private parties Insuch water, and to the rights of theUnitfr! Rfatoo - -..ti mt,j upon ana froman the said public lands situated on theIsland of Hawaii, m the Territory ofiiawaii, within the following described area, to wit:

Boundary. Bounded on the north by I

the sea, on the east by Waipio Yalley.on the south by Waipio Valley the IPuukana-T.snr.al,M.,A- a V , .. ... I

" ime reacnes an eleva- -uon 01 reet, from which point, thecontour line of 4200 feet ele'Atirr. v,Qu I

form the balance of tho ,.u ..": rflar. n v- -w. M1C lue nonoKa- -ne-Aw- ini boundary as shown by green I

border on the sketch plan subjoined to I

license, the whole of such area beinghereafter called the Kohala-Hamaku- a

Water-she- d.

Stated Annual Fee, $500,00.

Upset 6 per cent of Gross Revenue,but In no event, after expiration of2 years from date of license, shall theRevenue received by the Governmentthrough this clause amount to lessthan $2500.00 per annum.

Any bid other than on percentage ofGross Revenue will be rejected

Upon fall of the hammer the successful bidder will signify his acceptance jfthe license and of ail the terms thereof by his written endorsement thereon.and the payment of the first Five Hun-dred (500) Dollar Fee.

For full particulars, in regard to conditions of said license, apply at the office of Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, or at the office of Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hilo.JAS. W. PRATT.

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu, T. H., January 23rd, 1904.

6697

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

L'nder and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution Issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of u- Territory of Hawaii, on the 12th ay of January, 1904,

in the matter of J. E. Fullerton, Assignee of C. C. Uitung, vs. VincentFernandez, I have, in said Honolulu,on this 15th day of January, A. D. 1901,

levied upon, and shall offer for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, Kalakaua

,

Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon, of Tuesdav, the 16th day of i'eb- - i

rnary, A. D. 1904, all the right, title I

;

and interest of the said Vincent h er- -

nandez in and to the following describ-

ed real property, unless the sum ofTwo Hundred and Sixty-fOu- f and40-1- 00 Dollars, less Three and 55-1- 00

Dollars paid by said defendant, thatbeing the amount for which said aliasexecution issued, together with Inter- - toest, costs and my fee and expenses arepreviously paid- -

Lot on Ewa side of Kalihi Road, at,

js.auni, uanu, ou ieei on ijeiiaai sireei.by 100 feet depth, being a certain Lot 1

Map by R. W. Wilcox, and convey-

ed to Vincent Fernandez by Abr. Fer-nandez, July 1st, 1S9S, as of .record in tothe Registry Office in said Honolulu

Liber 1S3, page 140. of

Lot on Ewa side of Kalihi Road, atKalihi, Oahu. 50 feet on Leilani streetby 100 feet depth, being Lot 2 of Map atby R. W. Wilco, and conveyed toVincent Fernandez by Abr. Fernandez, atJanuary 4th, ?399, as of record in saidRegistry Office in Liber 188, page 333.

The above described lots are subjectofMortgage of Vincent Fernandez to

Trustees of W. C. Lunalilo Estate, for$1600, dated June 16th, 1899, and of rec-

ord in the said Registry Office in Liber192, page 3S2.

inDated at said Honolulu, thi3 15th dayJanuary, A. D. 1904.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

6G90 Jan. 16, 27, Feb. 8, 16.

AUCTION SALE OF AWA LICENSE.

In accordance with the requirementsSection 712, Chapter 55, of the. Pe

nal Laws of 1S97, which provides forthe sale of Awa Li

censes, m case or ianure to sen anjlicense between the 1st and 7th day

December, 1903, as provided by Sec

tion "707, and as advertised; one AWALicense for Each District of the sever

islands, oiner ma.ii me Liitutia uiWailuku," Makawao and Lahaina, on

the Island of Maui, and the District ofWaimea, on the Island of Kauai, will

sold at Public Auction between the23rd and the 27th day of February,1904, each license to be for the term

one year from the 1st day of January, 1904, the upset price will be asfollows:For the District cf Honolulu.. $1,000 00

For the District of Hilo 500 00

For each other District 100 00

The License for the Districts of Honolulu, Ewa and Waianae, Waialua, I

"7

$100 ashAnd $10 per month will buy the re

maining lot. 50x81, oft School street, onthe lane adjoining the Dr. Emerson

jremises and opposite the home ofJudge Perry. But a minute's walkfrom the Electric Car line.

WILL E. FISHER,Auctioneer.

Orpheum Theatre. Saturday Night, February 20th

Barry",VS.

Murphy15 Rounds Marquis of Queens- -

DclTy.

Huihul

TlcDonald6 Rounds for Light-Weig- ht

Championship of Hawaii.

nd Preliminaries.

Sale of seats begins Thursday morning, Feb. ISth.

Stage, $3.00; Orchestra, $2.50Dress Circle, $2.; Gallery,$l.

SHIRTS. .For Men and Boys

PREMIER AMERICANMAKE. - SUITABLEFOR WARM CLIMATE

CLUCTT, PCABODV CO., MAKERS

Are You Thinkingof Buying a

Piano?- The test of a piano is its tone,and tone depends largely uponthe quality of material and work-manship used in its construction.

For a good piano at a reason-ably low price there is none toequal the '.

FISCHERBest in . material, tone and

workmanship. We sell them forcash or by easy installments.

HMIAN NEWS CO.,

LIMITED.YOUNG BUILDING STORE!.

POWHATFAN NO. 2, I. U- - K. W.

THE REGULARmeeting of Powhattan 1

TTribe ro. a. unviu.Order of Red Men, willtake Place THIS, (Tues-day) EVENING. Feb. 16,

1904, at 7:30 o'clock. -- atSan Antonio Hall, Vine-yard street.

TRIBAL BUSINESS.- Members of Hawaiian

Tribe No. 1 and visitingImproved Red Men ar rfraternally invitea to utpresent. "... .. .

- tin alignment OI fUS property to theundersigned for the benefit of hiscreditors!, notice i .i.-.- : ...- ; - "'j &ieji iu a.i" said- , J"f .w; , , v v v 1 1 1 uic srniiis

I fil V ITfimir ..vu iim fcwurn 10 to tne un- -dersigned at the store of Theo. H. Da -

in KoaIa aforesaid.within sixty (60) days from date hereor or oe rorever barred, and all partieinaeoted to the said Joaquim .Zablanare hereby notified that they mutmake immediate payment to the undersigned at the store aforesaid.

GEO. nr.Assignee of JoaciUim Zablan atjd Jlan- -

in jonaia tor Theo. H. Davi& Co., Ltd.Kohala, Hawaii, February 2, 1904.

6716

NOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that I. Levinston and J. AY. w. Brewster, both residing at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,,d,e'ms ay iormed a copartnership

tui me puipose ot buying, selling andoLneiii,e aeaiing in gentlemen's fur- - I

nishin goods, hats and clothing, atHonolulu aforesaid.

Dated February 15, 1904.I. LEVINGSTONYJ. W. W. BREWSTER.

6716

Election of Directors and OfScersOF THE

Territory Stables Co. Lt,d.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Territory Stables Com-pany, Limited, held on Thursday. Feb.11th, 1904, the following directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year.

Frank Hustace, W. W. Chamberlain,J. E. Jaeger, E. A. Mott-Smit- h, AlfredT. Brock.

At a meeting of the Board of Direct-ors held on the same day the followingofficers were elected to serve duringthe ensuing year:Frank Hustace PresidentW. W. Chamberlain Vice PresidentAlfred T. Brock. -- ecy. and TreasurerJ. E. Jaeger Auditor

6715

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIMANALO SUGAR CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Waimanalo SugarCompany will be held at the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu,T. II., on Thursday, February 25th,1904, at 10 a. m.

II. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Waimanalo Sugar Company.

Honolulu, February 15th, 1904. 6715

ANNUAL MEETING

OLOWALU CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tha Olowalu Companywill be held at the office of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu. T. H.. onThursday, February 25th,, 1904, at 10:30a. itk

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary Olowalu Company.


NOTICE.

WAIOHINU AGRICULTURAL &GRAZING CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Waiohinu Agricul-tural & Grazing Company will be held

the office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday,February 25th, 1904. at 9 a. m.

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary Waiohinu Agricultural & ofGrazing Co.


ANNUAL MEETING.in

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

The annual meeting of stockholdersthe Kahuku Plantation Company,

Limited, will be held at the office of theCompany, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1904, at 2:30 p. m.

Books will be closed for transfersfrom Saturday, February 13th, at noon.

GEO. M. ROLPH, ... toTreasurer Kahuku Plantation Com-

pany, Ltd. 6714

ANNUAL MEETING.

HOOULU AND HOOLA LAHUI. of

The annual meeting of the Hbouluand Hoola Lahui will be held on Fri-day, the 19th day of February, 1904. at

o'clock a. m., at Kapiolani Materni-ty Home, in Honolulu.

EUGENIA REIS,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 10. 1904. 6711of

ANNUAL MEETING.

PONAHAWAI COFFEE CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of the ofstockholders of the Ponahawai CoffeeCompany. Limited, will be held at theoffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Ho-

nolulu, T. H., on Thursday, February al25th, 1904, at 9:30 a. m.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR..Secretary Ponahawai Coffee Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904. 6715 be

ANNUAL MEETING.of

HONOKAA SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the stockholdof the Honokaa Sugar Company willheld on Monday, February 29th, at

a. m., at the office of F. A. SchaeferCo.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 13th, 1904. 6715

The Chinese New YearStarted Off

Well.

The dragon went about in the rainyesterday seeking what it might devour. There were twenty-eight feet ofthe scaly length and a head about ninefeet in circumference. During the daythe reptile collected nearly $500 for Willie Crawford, showing hand-orga- n menhow much more profitable it is to keepa dragon than a monkey.

UNITED CHINESE RECEPTION.The New Year's reception yesterday

at the rooms of the United ChineseSociety was one of the principal events

during the reception, which was fromtwelve to two, and the rooms - werecrowded in that time with Chinese andrepresentatives of every foreign business house in the city,

The dragon flag was conspicuous inthe decorations and there as consid- -

I uiirpmy in coior in tne reception I

Ihall where the officers of tho snrWvreceived the guests.

The guests were received at the headof the stairway' by a number of youngmen, including W. Y. Kwai Fong,Charles Afook, C. M. Tai, Y. S. Chung.Lee Tun Ivwai, T. Ahung. They werethen directed to the reception hall andwere received by President C. K. Ai,Vice-Preside- nt Y. Kee Kan, SecretaryLau Tang, Assistant Secretary C. KanHorn;. Treasurer Ho Fon and AssistantTreasurer Lum Fai. Others who assisted in looking after the guests were

ong Chow , Chong Leung, Dr. Li, L.T. Ching, Chung Ming, Chow Hoy. TonsKavi, Goo Kim Fook, Chfhn Mln, C. Q- -

Yee Hop.Tables laden with special lichee nuts,

candies and cigars were arranged inthe hallway and the guests given whatthey jiesired. Lunch, consisting ofsalad, sandwiches, ice craam, cake, beerand lemonade, was served in an anteroom.

The foreign guests included government officials, members of the judiciary,federal and army and navy officers,clergymen and business men.

Several club houses were wide openand the Chinese Consulate received.In the evening the Boxer drama cameon again at the theater.

RUMORS ABOUTEXPERT BURGLARS

atThere are said to be two veteran safe

crackers in town, who came here originally to make an effort to carry off aportion, If not all, of the million dollarswhich the Hawaiian government re

ceived through its recent loan issue.Officials say they have known that

the alleged safe-blowe- rs were here butthe secret was kept in order that ancnoortunity might arise to capturethem.

The million dollars have not been

found by these gentry, and, as tnepolice keep a watchful eye on thebanks and there is a watchman atall times In the capitol building, wherethe government treasury is located,

there is not much hope for the burglars. -

A hui of Porto Ricans and negroes,

who banded together some time ago T.for burtrlarv purposes, is said to naveplanned a raid on Bishop's bank, theobject being to orea. nuu me

The police were notified of the in

tention of the gang, and extra pre

cautions were taken to guaru mebuilding. Reports are turned in iromthe bank by the night patrolman at OF

, . , . t 1 .

short intervals, aim mciehalf hour during the night that a po

lice officer or watenman uues nui macan inspection of the interior.

ANDREWS LEAVES 10

FOR WASHINGTON

The Attorney General yesterday com-

pleted arrangements to leave forWashington today in the steamer Si-.er- ra.

He expects to be absent for

about a month. Affairs of --his depart-

ment will be conducted until he re-

turnsbe

by Deputy Attorney General 2&Peters.

Mr. Andrews expects that the fisherycases of the Territory will be heard by

the Federal Supreme Court early in

March. The term of that tribunalwill open on Tuesday of next week. As

previously at divers times shown in theAdvertiser, the fishery cases dependingon those taken o Washington involveaigreAt deal of money to the territory.

G., Freeh Zdm. s. on

In quantities to suit at reduced pri-ce- s. a.

Clark Farm Co., Ltd., 1139 Fort' 'Atreet - .

a short motor car and a trailer.The '"Roustabout" is car No. 1 and

presents a fine appearance. It is nowcomplete except for the lettering ofthe company's name on the sides. Itis provided with trolleys, one at eitherend, so that at either end the con-

ductor can easily manipulate the rod.The car has thirteen double seats

within and one on either end, and thereis also a single seat at each end. Thisgives the car a seating capacity of fifty- -eight. When the car is loaded to itsfull capacity, or crowded, it will be arevenue producer for the Rapid Transit.

Another double car is being built,and if the "Roustabouts" prove successful from a meeham'cal point of viewmost of the small motor cars will beworked up into double cars. The pio--

tried on the Fort street line wheresharp curves are encountered, and ev- -rything was satisfactory.

--fECONOMY is the surest road to

wealth but there is nothing gained byneglecting a cough or cold. Buy a bot- -

and cu;e ;t "be'fore pneumonia de- -veiops. it win be economy in tne end.For sale by all dealers and druggists.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agent3 forHawaii.

'

:

Plans for permanent bridges to replace those destroyed by last week'sfloods at Yvaikilii and Moiliili are beingprepared at the Public Works department.

ANNUAL MEETING.

AMERICAN SUGAR CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Sugar Com-pany, Limited, will be held in the officeof the President, Room No. 606, Stanrgenwald building, Merchant street, Honolulu, Oahu, on Thursday, February'5th, 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. m.

E. A. MOTT-SMIT- H,

6716 Secretary.

. ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The annual meeting of The WaimeaSugar Mill Company will be held in theCastle & Cooke Hall, corner of Kingand Bethel streets, in Honolulu, Oahu,T. H., at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednes-day, the 24th day of February, 1904.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.

6716

ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the ApokaaSugar Company, Limited will be heldat the office of Castle & Cooke, Limitedcorner of King and Bethel streets, inHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,

1:30 c clock p. m., on Friday, the26th day of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTOX.Secretary Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

6716

ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE EWA PLANTATION CO.The annual meeting of the Ewa Plan

tation Company will be held in the Cas-tle & Cooke Hall, corner of King and atBethel streets, in Honolulu, Oahu, T.H., at 10 o'clock a. m., on Friday, the26th day of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

6716

ANNUAL MEETINGOF THE KOHALA SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the KohalaSugar Company will be held in theCastle & Cooke Hall, corner of King ofand Bethel streets, in Honolulu. Oahu,

H., at 9:30 o'clock a. m., on Monday,the 29th day of February. 1904, in ac- -cordance with the direction of the

HENRY WATERHOUSE,Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.

b.lf

ANNUAL MEETINGTHE WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL

LU.UrA 1. ul.llllJji--'The annual meeting of the Waialua

Agricultural Company, Limited, will beheld in the Castle & Cooke Hall, cor-

ner of King. and Bethel streets, in Ho-nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 10

o'clock a. m., on Thursday, the 25thday of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Waialua Agricultural Com

pany, Limited. 6.15

ANNUAL' MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

The anmial meeting of the stock-holders of the Pacific Sugar Mill will

held on Monday, February 29th, atp. m., at the office of F. A. SchaeferCo.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 13th, 1904. 6715

ANNUAL MEETING

HILO SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Hilo Sugar Com-pany will be held at the office of Wm. ers

Irwin & Co.. Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., beThursday, February 25th, 1904, atsll 10

m. &

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary Hilo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February loth, 1904. 6715Per Order.

ECKARDT. P. S..JOHANNES F,Chief of Records.

mJm Lini iy

SHU PAGinO COMMEECIAXi' ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, t904.S3

WOODS

REFEREETO

AnnwncemIT

Castlo &. Cooke, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St, Ixrala.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump a,

Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of

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

don.

tll.S.Grinbaum&CoLIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR -

Little Jack

J. Lightfoot, move for permission tofile a supplemental bill.

Judge Robinson denied the motionof plaintiff in the suit of Kailuaagainst the James Campbell heirs andothers, for an order to make the de-

murrer of defendants more definite andcertain.

APPEALS.On a motion for execution to issue in

Gear, Lansing & Co., vs. John D. Holt,Jr., C. W. Ashford presented a bill ofexceptions for defendant. W. W.

i Thayer objected to the bill but wishedtime to examine it. Judge De Boltcontinued the matter till this morning.

W. Austin Whiting and Thomas F.demons, attorneys for plaintiff, havefiled exceptions to Judge De Bolt'scharge to the jury in the suit of Ka-mak- ee

vs. J. H. Sehnack, Harry Juenand William Savidge.

Plaintiff appeals from the amendeddecree' in the partition suit of Kapio-lani Estate, Ltd., vs. Ruel Kinney andP. Helemano. ,

PROBATE MATTERS.Judge De Bolt appointed Moses Ela- -

ma as trustee for Mary Ann Kaluna,a minor, for tne purpose or witnaraw-in- g

certain deposits from Bishop &Co's savings bank and delivering themoney to the minor.

Judge Robinson appointed Mrs. MaryKahalepuna guardian of her two minorchildren under bonds respectively of$60 and $90.'

DIVORCE.In the divorce case of Kelekia Hook

Sang vs. Hook Sang, Judge De Boltordered that the libellee pay the libel- -lant $5 a week alimony pending thesuit, also costs of court and a fee of$50 to the wife's attorney. Frank An-dra- de

appeared for libellant.Judge De Bolt granted Annie Cox

fifteen days additional time in whichto answer or otherwise plead to thelibel in divorce brought by her hus-band, Andrew Cox.

BAD COMPANY

Not a Home in HonoluluWhere This Visitor is

Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor In Hono-lulu.

Is any itching tkin disease.Itching piles is known in nearly every

household. ,

Ard eczema is no stranger.They're both bad company.They come early stay late.We always say "good riddance"

when they . go.Know how to keep them away? Use

Doan's Ointment.Doan's Ointment cures piles and all

Itchiness of the skin.A Victoria, Australia man endorses

our claims. OMr. William Preston has been a resi-

dent of Victoria for over half a century and therefore will be known tomany ofvour readers. Mr. Preston isat present residing at No. 68 ArgyleSt., St. Kilda. He says: "For someconsiderable time I have been troubledwith Eczema on my legs. The irrita-tion at times was very great especiallyat night, and It caused me considerableannoyance. I obtained a pot of Doan'sOintment and I must say that It allay-ed the Irritation almost Immediately.Doan's Ointment is a good remedy andI can highly recommend it forEczema.."

Doan's Ointment is splendid In alldiseases of the skin, eczema, piles.hives. Insect bites, sores, chilblains, etc.It i3 perfectly safe and very effective.

Doan's Ointment is sold by allchemists and storekeepers at 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50) or will bemailed on receipt of price by the Hol-list- er

Drug Co., Agents for the Hawai-ian Islands. -

a- -

Georgia's Flag.A flag which forms a part of the

decoration of the office of R. E. Allenwill be an object of interest to everyvisitor ana every citizen of Augusta.The nag is a plain white one with ared star in the center, emblematic ofGeorgia, which at the time the bannerwas first unfurled to the breezes wasan independent state, .having by act oflegislature broken the bonds unitingher to the United States government,and not having at that time becomean integral part of the Confederatestates of America.

The flag is no other than the onewhich was run up on the flagstaff atthe arsenal when that post was captured by the state militia, and the Starsand Stripes pulled down from the placeof honor. This flag was the first oneplaced by an independent governmentin the South, and takes precedence overthe claims made by other states andcities.

Those were stirring times. SouthCarolina had seceded in December, Mis-sissippi and Alabama had followed, andon January 19, 1861,' the legislature ofGeorgia, in session at Milledgeville, severed its connection witu the Union andit beanie a. sovereign and independentstate.. On the 21st the official hand anaseal of Governor Joe Brown was affixedto the proclamation, and on the 22athe chief executive reached Augusta.

There was a hurrying to and fro ofthe military officers "of the city and agathering of the forces. Waynesborowas also communicated with, and upfiom Burke came two companies to ta'.vepart in the first victory against thefederal troops! which, however, waswithout conflict, and the first flag wasnot born with a baptism of blood.

On the 23d Governor Brown made aformal demand on Captain Arnold El-ze- y,

of the Second United States Artil-lery, in command of the arsenal, thatthe post be turned over to him. In hisdemand he stated that Georgia was nolonger a part of the general govern-ment, and, while she desired to be ongood terms with the United "States, thatne arsenal was needed by this stateand an armed force of an alien nationwould not be tolerated within her bor-ber- s.

After communication with Washington Captain Elzey held a parley andagreed to evacuate, his troops beingallowed to march out with the honorsof war and to leave the state withoutmolestation. This was agreed to, andon January 24, 1861, nearly three monthsbefore the guns were trained on ForSumter, the surrender of the arsenalwas made and a new flag supplantedthe one of the republic. Augusta, Ga.,Herald.

MATSUWIOTO

SEHTEHC

Is Fined $250 for

Assault With

Weapon.

His Act Was AbominableBut Hamoa Is Saved

by a Word.

Commissioner Wm. Blaisdel! Gets

Money Without Selling

Property.

Matsumoto's trial for assault withdangerous weapon, which went over onThursday on account of the detentionof defendant's attorney by storm, wasconcluded before Judge Robinson yes

tfrdav morning. A verdict of guiltywas returned and the court fined Matsumoto $250.

DIRECTED ACQUITTAL.

Hamoa was next put on trial forlascivious behavior and acquitted by

direction of the court.Trials set for today are of Kondo, as-

sault with a dangerous weapon, andTHnn. assault with intent to

commit murder.CIVIL. CALENDAR.

Judge De Bolt yesterday partly heardthe assumpsit case of Allan W. T. Bottomley, trustee, vs. J. P. Rodrigues,jury being waived. It is a claim forrent, originally made by WashingtonMercantile Co.. of a store in the oldMasonic building. The defense is complete payment. E. M. Watson appeared for plaintiff; Henry Hogan and W.

L. Stanley for defendant. The trialwill be resumed this morning.

Defendant's motion for a new trialin the case or v ong x up vs. ungKwai was overruled by Judge De Bolt

Capital Building Co. vs. Henry Wa- -

terhouse & Co. goes on its twelfth dayof trial before Judge Gear this morning. .

Judge De Bolt yesterday further excused his jury until Tuesday of nextweek.

IX EQUITY.Judge Robinson approved the report

of William Blaisdell. commissioner tosell property under a decree in theequity suit of Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.,and Allen & Robinson, Ltd., vs. R. William Holt and George H. Holt. Aftertwo postponements of the sale, the defendants paid him $5646.74 which covered the debts and all expenses. Receiptswere filed with the petition for approvalof the doings of the commissioner.

In the partition suit of L. Ahlo vs.Lohia and others, defendant D. Nao--

vi makes answer in which he deniesl number of allegations in the bill,

while consenting to a partition.Plaintiffs in the partition suit of Lee

Chu and C. K. Ai vs. Isaac Noar bytheir attorneys, J, Alfred Magoon and

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 t o biliousness. No doubta crippled liver with the result-ing impure blood, is the cause ofmore mental gloom than anyother single thing. And whocan reckon up the fearful aggre-gate of pain, loss and fear

from the many diseaseswhich are familiar to mankind;like a vast cloud it hangs overa multitude no one can number.You can see these people every-where. For them life can scarce-ly bo said to have any "brightside" at alL Hence the eager-ness with which they search forrelief and cure. Remedies likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave not attained their high po-sition in the confidence of thepeople by bald assertions andboasting 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 CompoundSyrup of nypophosphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and "Wild Cherry.Nothing has such" a record ofsuccess 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. ProfessorKeddy, 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.

i MOOREfi A A. WHISKY

I BEST OKI EARTH

j: gT

I S3 ' m Aged-

ifalal. fiffil Wod

4.

3 fcfc tr

J '

(DHJiiDfl & CO., fcareaWtSOHEBl export Afti, SpreckeU' Bldr

&ac!o!fl, Hi Ti

Jesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

saeissuefioo, Csl, ana LouliTllle, Ky.

lafeiwrauce regarding the eyes is one

sngata cause of eye defects. The eye

flSteJeet sfeown above Preslyopia or old

rj&b&r is but one of the several condl3joH-w6.ic- are only corrected by prop- -

BrnSeation of glasses. We fit glassesxsSenlSScany for the relief of eye-stra- in

--waat iSHiprovement of vision.

A N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

roSTOK BLDG., FORT Bl?.,Over Jfay C.

JSJjmsSgfti Testing and Spectacle Fittinglire our Exclusive "Work.

5K2 t4W, FRENOH REMEDY:

THERAPION. Iz9wKy.n aftba Coutlnautal Hospital by Rioord,'IQtaav jtaAart, Vstpeaa, ad others, ootoblna all

IMlMte to be sought In m medioio of tha??a.wrfma yunva Terjrthiiig hitherto employ.

NO. I maintain. 1U world-Tn-

Timt aaad well merited reputation for aarac-V-aieT- it

af Mm kidueyi, pole In the back, andVii1i1 mfarnfn. affording prompt relief where

iraVimtAKum. rheumatism, all diseases for whica

lt hai tina as much a fashion to employ mercury.? jncaoa kc. to the destruction of sufferers' toeU$me roi e health. This preparation purifies theVnawai grana through the blood, and thorough!rifts, iniii ail poisonous matter from the body.T3$OSAP!ON NO 3 for exhaustion, sleep-- .

. im ieii and all distressing consequences ofworry, overwork:, Ac. It possess

Star&ea yarwer in restoring strength and vigor tofrom the enervating influence of

mss: w rii r m hot. tuihealtby climates.''ERAPlON sold by the principal'w omI lvrclutots throughout the world.

SBfcfew-a- a Ssgtand. 2a. id. and 4s. 6cL In orderS a ataich of the throe cumbers ts

scrre that the Word TBCRaPioi

jsmAb Msara on a red ground) affixed to everyJ-- ho nrmr nt Hia Miava n

I without which it ts a forgery:

"SSlkxe is the woman to be found. vmha sSnes not lone deep down in her3E2ntlo be beautiful ?"

iter 6m requirement :"SSOSHES for the Hair, Teeth,

island Bath.Jta&peristlile Adjuncts :

- TSQATS Healing, Soothing the fineZFrtSLch Soaps of Pinaud, Rogers & Gal-r- ii

asri Fivers.'3THLET. WATERS The dainty,

trSvivin'mg, 20th Century is more witch-:3-rxJk'm ever with the influence of these

jleiigbsfu! perfumes.JP0WTJER PUFFS AND SPONGESrd5, just see our windows.

& CO.. LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

King St. The Lewers & Cooke. 23g. .240 2 Telephones 240.

0RSE SHOEING !

f; l. Wright Co., Ltd.opened a horse-shoe-S- jr

department in connec-tize- &i

with their . carriajre2.op, etc. Having secur-'- ! "tie services of a first--

3&m shoer, they are ore-3ar-ed

to do all work In-trou- ted

to them In a first-manner.

NOTICE.

. 52ST WOMAN OR GIRL, NEEDINGJ&3 er advice, is invited to communl-sst- &

7tber In person or by letter, witiSSassa Nora M. Underhlll, matroa ofiS--B Sarration Army Woman's Indua-SSa- J

Some, Young street, between Art2aDt and McCully streets, mauksSs. BoEOlultL.

PERFECTION.

Beretan ia near Emma 6t.Bread and "all kinds of pastry

t ery day.Brown Bread and Baked

TSSSst erery Saturday.

of factions

Here's a RealEstateOpportunity

I have "divided the entire Mc-CUL-

TRACT into lotswhich T now offer for sale.

The former division of smalllots has been discarded and anew division of lots, contain- -ing from I to 7 acres each sub-stituted.

This offers an opportunity tobuyers to subdivide their acrepurchases into, smaller lots andmake their profit. J

The property comprises fine

Rice, Vegetable, Pasture and

Residence LandsNearly 12 acres of this pn

perty is now planted with "rice.A large area is good Farm-

ing Land now under cultivation.Several pieces of from two to

five acres are fine pasture landand gives a place where youranimals can be readily securedwhen needed.

Now the above tells you whatthe lands are but the most in-teresting part is this WHATIS THE PRICE?

Well, this property is now of-

fered you at the rate of fronv

$300 to $600 PerAcre

Just think of this price!Land in outlying districts

sells today at from 6c to 10c persquare foot and here you canbuy property adjoining a thick-ly settled residence section,with Electric Cars passingthrough the property, at, therate of

c to lc per sq. ft.You cannot do better than

this in any investment.Parties purchasing over $4000

wrorth can obtain a loan of one-half

of the purchase price.These lands are offered at pri-

vate sale.Plans and prices of Lots can

be seen at my Salesroom, . 857Kaahumanu street

I will be pleased to show in-tending purchasers over the pro-perty. -

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahaostreet and Ilustace Avenue, formerlyoccupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.

Property has a frontage of 513 feeton South street, 301 feet on Kawaiahaostreet and .... feet on Hustace Avenue.

Will rent or lease the whole or anyportion at reasonable rental.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

Genial Athletic Instruc-

tor May GiveDecision.

With two island championships to becontested for by contestants who havecome to the front after establishedvictories over no despicable opponentsthe coming contest at the Orpheum onRatnrdav is brine-ins- r out the srreatest

1

interest perhaps ever exhibited in anaffair of this kind.

The program is certainly an enticingone. Barry versus Murphy for fifteenrounds is the prime event of course.but the six round contest between Hui- -

hul and McDonald creates a great dealof interest. In the main event twoevenly matched men at catch weights,both capable ol receiving unusually se- -

vere punishment, will meet in the,..hWhfn(, of nnund, with Bar

ry perhaps a pound or two the heavier.Barry's work is known here and hehas many admirers. Murpliy is clev- -er. very clever ana game, tie wincertainly land on Barry and the latter even should he win will know hehas been in a contest.

Plucky Huihui has many backerswon by sheer dint of game exhibitions.McDonald is said to. to have-wo- fromKennard who is well remembered hereand as both men agree to the winnertaking all the contest should be lively.Both men are to weigh in at 134 lbs.the day of the fight. Castro the "Telephone Smasher," and Sila, the "Portuguese Sledgehammer," will have twoopponents worthy of their mettle fromiCamp McKihley to test their capabilities.

The question of a referee for themain bouts is a vexed one. Good ref-erees, who are welcome to boxers andpublic alike, are hard to find. A closeknowledge of the game, gained byactual ringside experience, is abso-lutely necessary and most of these menare tinged too closely with profession-alism to satisfy the public. JessWoods, with a newly started businesson his hands, is entirely unavailablebut his brother Bert Wood3 of theWoods Institute, possesses in an eminent degree the requisite of a firstclass referee and pressure is beingbrought to bear upon him to officiateon Saturday.

He has intimate knowledge of thegame, has an unsullied reputation forfairness that extends bitck from thetime he first made his bow to the pub-lic, is cordially liked by all communities and is perfectly acceptable to theboxers themselves. Himself an emi-nent athlete, Woods is calculated tohandle the men with ease, his knowleage or rules ana or actual boxing isbased on experience and his verdict Jnany contest would unquestionably beaccepted at once by everybody. Mr.Cohen will be lucky if he can persuadeProfessor Woods to act and as every-body seems to want him it is probablethat he will be brought to accept.

ine dox omce sale v111 start onThursday, opening from 10 until 5 withan all day sale 0:1 Saturday, the dateset for the event.

GOTO MUST NOWSERVE HIS TIME

Goto, a transition period convict whogained his liberty through a decisionof Judge Gear nearly three years ago,was captured by Officer Tanaka yesterday and is again in prison. He will betreated as an escaped prisoner and mustnow serve out the life sentence givenhim on conviction of having committedrape.

jtolu was me nrst or tne men con-victed during the transition period tooe orougnt oerore Judge Gear onhabeas corpus .proceedings and JudgeGear ordered his release. Since thattime'' he has been at liberty althoughall of the other transition period prisoners were rearrested Dy tne police asfast as Gear set them free and held until the United States Supreme Court,in the Mankichi case decision, held thatthe men were legally convicted andthat they must serve their sentences'.Had Goto returned to Japan he wouldhave escaped serving. Since, his releasehe has been employed on various plan-tations about the islands. .

PREPARE FOR CROUP. The timewasted in sending for a physician whena child shows symptoms of the croupvorten leads to fatal results. A reliablemedicine and one that should always bekept in the home ready for immediateuse is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.It never fails and will prevent the a.t- -tacK lr given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupycough appears. For sale by all dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,.L.ta., agents for Hawaii.

William Archer, in '"The FortnightlyReview," tell an amusing story of theeconomy practised and necessary in theearly days of the Norwegian Theatreat Bergen. It was in 1S49, when Ibsenand Bjornson were creating the national drama. A lady had been engagedfor the part of "second old woman,'wnen it was discovered that her elo-cutionary powers were impaired bv thefact that she had lost one of her frontteeth, impoverished as she was, . themanagement came to the rescue andbore the expense of the necessary dentistry. When she retired, however,after two seasons, she had to leave thetootn behind her, the example of thedentist's art being the property of thetheatre. The management weje too poorto part with it!

Smoking Tobacco. 5c. and iocPackages.

Agents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANT, of Toronto, Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., Of

Philadelphia.

W. W flHflfi A & CO.

Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Ozpoiie Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteads

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYftDetractor and BoiMai

Office 1048 Alakea Street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fuoi Olio :

Office of Hawaiian Department.room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.

. PUKKINS, Supt.Main office, Mills Building San

Francisco.. JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.'

REMOVALW. BEAKBAiXE.

1064 Fort Street.

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 991

Kwong Yuen Hing Co,36 and 38 N. King street.

Importers and Dealers In rhinoSilks, Fine Mattings, Teas. Ebonv p,tniture. Bamboo Stools. Battan ArmChairs.

Grass Linens, any color, at vorv iprices.

HOME-MAD- E

Candies ChocolatesAT

FILLER'S on Hotel St.Open from 6 a. m. to u p.m.

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

consolidated Soda later forksPhone Main 71. "

COTTON BROS.& CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for anclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StoblooBTKBET. TEL. MAIN 10.HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87, 114,182

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Bubbor Co.R. H. PEASE, President.

San Francisco, Cal., TJ. S. A.

PACIFIC HOTELUnion Street, oddo. Paeln rinK

Flnrt Class Accommodations for Boardana Lodging.

MR. HANNA, Proprietor.1178 and 1180 Union street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 190.

have more cruising and less racing thisyear, and every opportunity will be SOME OF HONOLULU'S BIGHELM GOES Bishop & Co., Bankergiven the members not owning oto take part in all cruises.

ESTABLISHED IS 1S53.STORMS ARE REMEMBEREDA PESTIFEROUS GERM.BANKING DEPARTMENT. ;

Transact business la all departmenta lTO COAST Burrows Up the Scalp Into Dandruffof banking. s.and Saps the Hair's Vitality.

People who complain of falling hair asor early morning of the Sth S.50 incheshad fallen. The next thirty-si- x hours

Collections carefully attended to. j

Exchange bought and sold. tgave an men and fourteen-hundredth- s.a rule do not know that it is the resultcame the floods of wnpavGood Work Done Commercial and Travelers Letter eJby and Thursday, dropping 10.20 inches; Credit Issued on the Bank of Calif &r--'m-r- .. uiuuaj-- s wnn only .11 of an inch nla and N. M. Rothschild & Sou

- Editor Advertiser: Having had astatement of the months of heaviestand lightest rains, perhaps a compari-son of heaviest rains may be interest-ing.

My weather record goes back onlytwenty years, but personal recollectionrecalls the great kona storm of Decem-ber, 1S38. Before sunrise, incessantlightning and a continuous rumble ofthunder with dense black clouds rolling

ana now 1.40 inch more, or to take out London. ,

of dandruff, which is caused by a pestif-erous parasite burrowing up the scalp asit digs down to the sheath in which thehair is fed in the scalp. Before long thehair root is shriveled up and the hairdrops out. If the work of the germ isnot destroyed hair keeps thinning till

the RetiringCitizen.

Correspondents: The Bank of Call--".: verier or an inch which fell inthree uays and we have 20.63 inches as fornia. Commercial Banking Co. cA '

Pvdnor T.tfl. T.nndnn - ime rainfall of the remaining six days.u reats me record, with roints tospare. .Now it remains to be seen Drafts and cable transfer on Chirm;wnether we are willinsr to have n .baldness comes. The only way to cure

dandruff- - is to kill the germ, and untilP. R. Helm, of the Ho-- cial tax imposed on our persons anduy irora me soutn, betokened a stormof unusual violence. About seven

and Japan through the Hongkong m!ljShanghai Banking Corporation and f

Chartered Bank of India. Australia and!China,

nolulu Merchants' Association, and un- - property to repair damages.W. R. C.

Honolulu, Feb. 15, 1904.

now there has been no hair preparationthat would do it ; but today dandruff is o'clock the rain came, with an increasetil recently manager of Pearson &

of t2e electric tempest. Nothing dureasily eradicated bv Newbro's Herpicide,Potter Co., Ltd.. leaves todav in the Interest allowed on term depoeita at!ing the past week has equalled thatwhich makes hair :.oSy and 'sort as silk.xms wonaerxui meaicine nas never CURSES ARE the following rates per annum, vizibierra for tan Francisco, to stay in historic storm. It was praeticallv overbeen equalled as a stomach strength.-- Sold by leading druggists. Send ioc. instamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,bouthern California for an indefinite by two o'cUck, but several houses hadener and health builder. It is the only Detroit. Mich. BLESSINGSbeen struck by lightning, an animal ortime. His health reauires a ehanee

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at S per cent.Six months, at 3Vi per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.one to take when your system Is weakand run down and you suffer from two killed, most of the bridges in Hoof climate. t

i : . . i . .nolulu were carried away, all of theDYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CON Mr. Helm has long been identified NEW MANAGER iunur Auveniser: it would appearthat what we deem the direst curt;eslower part of town and along the vaSTIPATION, FLATULENCY, SOUR with business interests here, and hasoften prove to have been blessings inrious streams out of the several vatdone much to secure the advancement

Act as Trustees under mortgage, fManage estates, real and personal.

rents and dividends. .

Valuable papers, wills, bonds, ttClIS POPULARSTOMACH OR HEADACHE. TRY IT.

It will surely do you good. Be sure to leys, noods had destroyed crops and uguise. .especially is this the casewhere we have been wise enough tohouses and a good deal of sufferinget the genuine with our PRIVATE received for safe keeping. ?.

J. H. Makino of Hawaii, brother of take advantage of the lesson received.i resulted. Twelve to fifteen inches mustDIE STAMP over the neck of theFred Makino of this city, who arrived It is frequently remarked by preachershave fallen in the six hours of rain.

ACCOUNT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for corporations and prt-- "that the primal curse, "thou shalt earn

bottle.

HOSTETTER'S vate firms. ron the Mauna Loa last week, reportsa very satisfactory condition of affairs

February 14th, 1859, the King signedan act imposing special taxes on the thy bread by the sweat of thy brow,'.'

t on Hutchinson plantation. The newBooks examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent

was the greatest blessing mankind hashad. A life of inertness would neverSTOMACH --- BITTERS manager, Mr. "Wolters, 4s very well

fI'fr

estates.have brought man up to the presentliked by the laborers, as is the headstandard of nature and the sciences.luna, Wm. Mann.

Office, 924 Bethel street. tSAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow--f

Both officers get thorough wc.k out 1 he being compelled to struggle andcompete with one another for a liveli-hood has resulted in our delving into

of the men and there is the utmostfx. ed at 44 per cent per annum. In ac-- i

people and property of the district torepair roads and rebuild bridges.

Beginning with my meteorologicalrecord, in 1885 at 'the time of QueenEmma's funeral, May 10-1- 1, ten inchesfell in eighteen hours, indicating thegreatness of the deceased queen, so theold Hawaiians thought.

December 23d, 1SS6, from 4 to 5:30 a.m. a torrent measuring 2.31 inches 'fell,flooding the streets and tearing themup badly.

In'November, 1SS7, 10.1S inches fell onthe 17th, ISth and 19th, in at out forty- -

harmony reigning on the plantation. cordance with rules and regulations;Headquarters copies, of which may be obtained on:When Mr. Wolters took charge theapplication. fJapanese were disposed to be unfriendFOR INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,ly, but he has won them all over, and

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFJB.!iACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIA..S

the cooperation of manager and labor-er is doing much to bring out a goodcrop for next season.

the hidden secrets of nature and un-

covering the wealth in all forms whichhave always existed. With our presentknowledge of the world and its inhabi-tants, wherein we see side by side theprimitive methods of cultivating thesoil as practised in Africa and Asiaand our advanced methods of cultivat-ing by machinery, by subsoiling, cor-recting the soil, manuring, fertilizing.

BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.?P. R. HELM.Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.eifrht hours. Tn the fnllnwlnc TVl-riifit-- v-8 - --

Hutchison has not started to grind i to mark leap year perhap 1(U1 inchesthis season, but expects to get underof Honolulu commercially. Since the fell on the two last days of the month.

The night of May 3d, 1S92,. during aheavy thunder storm, between 9 and

way by next monthorganization ' of the Merchants' Asso' At no time have we ever shown

A GREATER ASSORTMENT: - at

SUCH MODERATE PRICES.Pahala plantation has been damaged snieiuing the growing plant, and in

to some extent by the leaf hopper. economical harvesting, all of which haselation, Mr. Helm, both as a memberand as secretary, has done much jtomake it a powerful organization in the been brought about by competition.The best and most artistic numbers .

St. JKiugiasa. We speak of nations being punishedhave been selected from several lead community. for their cruelty to their neighbors forIng lines and you'll pay no more for 'Twas the night before Christmas,When the Merchants' Fair was pro

11, 4.61 inches flooded the town.Sunday, Nov. 19, 13.3, as a preliminary

for the. bursting upon Hawaii ofBlount's report with Cleveland's coolproposition to restore the queen, camea violent electric and rainstorm whichleft 5.09 inches of rainfall racing downour streets.

December 11-1- 2, 1895, introduced adownpour of 7.74 inches, during a konastorm, and 1896 went out in a deluge

them than if you bought the old fash getting that their own actions broughtabout in a natural way what we denomAnd all through the house,posed a couple of years ago, Mr. Helminate punishment. Egypt, Babylon,Not a creature was stirring.

Not even a mouse. Rome, Greece, and all the great nationstook charge of its promotion and carried the scheme through to a success vhen mama awoke with a start and of the past, some of whose capitalsa shake, cannot in our day be discovered, areful issue. The fair did much to bring

samples of this natural law.And wondered why papaWas so wide awake;

ioned year after year kinds.

ComicFriendlySentimentalSocial

the merchants together in a commonThe hidalgos of Spain are already beA rumbling and roarin.reffort to make a creditable showing of ginning to understand that the depriva

of rain and southerly gales, duringwhich 5.49 inches fell in about thirty-si-x

hours of sharp showers with intermit-tent sunshine.

About 10 a. m. March 24, 1S9S. a sudthe various branches of business and tion which she endured of her colonies

and navy through' the action of theSoon came to their earsA noise that would follow them,All through their years.industry, and the agricultural interests

den downpour with cool northerly windsof. the Territory wrere creditably dis United States was, the blessing whichwas necessary to compel her to lookinto and improve the resources" of her

For down near the bath roomThe water rushed out.And it caused poor papa

played. deluged the town; 2.51 inches was therecord for an hour, but in the valleys itCheap and Gorgeous Another Important matter which Mr. own country.must have far exceeded this amount.And mama to shout. To speak of our own land, we recallHelm took up and carried through sue for Leleo and Aala were literally afloatCall and make your selection early. 'Oh, why did we make such a fearful the phophecies of Wendell Phillips,eessfully was the project to get the aid mistake;" Lloyd Garrison and other anti-slavery

"Oh, John dear, I fear thatand much damage was done. At 1 p. m.the thermometer registered 65 deg. Onother parts of Oahu, particularly inWaialua, the flood must have been lit

of theWar Department in naming Ho men, who so loudly projected thatMy poor heart will break,Wall, Nichols Co, nolulu as a port of call for all United America would surely be severely punUnless you will promiseThat tomorrow you'll callStates army transports both from Ma

The modern trust company isorganized, primarily, for thepurpose of administering es-

tates. It is empowered by lawto act In all respects as might,an individual, but possesses ev-ery quality of desirability thatthe individual lacks. . The feeare never more than are allow--e-d

to an Individual. Further-more, owing to its excellentfacilities for handling the busi- -.

ness, and for making promptand proper Investments of sur-plus funds, it can often reducethe expense of administrationand thereby increase the valueof the estate. :

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd. :

ished for the toleration of slavery. Theloss of millions of lives and untold

erally a cloud-bur- st or worse. Consid-erable sections of grass lands at Ka- -LIMITED. Bath, the plumber, and have him wealth (all of which might have beenwailoa were scooped put as if pits wereGo over It all. averted) is spoken of as the prophesied

nila and San Francisco. The trans-ports, since the actual campaigning inthe Philippines, had cut Honolulu outof their schedule, a course which gave

And then no more leaks, being excavated and the bridges wereall carried away. punishment. The loss of slave laborFor we know that 'tis true. was deemed so severe that the SouthOctober 16, 1900, a sudden downpourWomen Should Know That folks always call Bath

When there's plumbing to do." aepositea z.ls inches of water in our was unanimous in asserting that deathwas preferable. Today it is recognizedNagasaki, a foreign port, the benefit streets, which was followed in NovemThe value erf a good beer in the of their expenditures. The Merchants' ber on the 25th and 26th in about in the whole area south of Mason andDixon's line that the loss of slave laborhome many are prejudiced against it

Phone 61.M

. BAER ON MITCHELL.twenty hours with 6.72 inches.without cause. Drinkers of -

was the greatest blessing the land hadChristmas, 1901, as everybody will re.- -- 923 Fort Street. Tel. Main 184,ever enjoyed.George F. Baer, president of the 1member, was ushered in with tremen-dous rsdns which with north to eastPhiladelphia & Reading railroad, is pop The grandest country in magnitude is

Russia. If Russia can be taught the WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.ularly supposed to have a deep hatred winds, dropped 6.38 inches on our luck-less shoppers in about fifteen hours. lesson that to develop her own reof John Mitchell, but recently he gave

sources is her duty and should act onThe shower of December 22d, or rath

Association took up the matter, andwhile on a visit to San Ffaneisco Mr.Helm called upon Col. Huer, EngineerCorps, U. S. A., and enlisted his aidin having the transports put back onthe Honolulu route. .

A question which weighed with thearmy officials was that concerning coal.Mr. Helm promised Col. Huer thatHonolulu would supply the coal and ata reasonable price. With this promise

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

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.'George W. Ross Auditor

that theory, would not the expenditureer of the night of the 21st, which gaveof a tithe of what she does in armiesus 2.S7 inches in about three hours, Is and navies for aggressive purposes foralso worthy of record.

some indication that he has a grain ofadmiration for the president of theUnited Mine Workers. "What do youthink of John Mitchell, anyway?"whimsically asked an acquaintance ofhim. "He's a wonderful man," said Mr.TJaer r r mptly. "He's an Irishman thatkseps hi3 mouth shut."

But nothing in all of these years can encouraging the development of the Sugar Factors and Commission Agentscountry result in increasing the happi- - . AGENTS FOR THEness of millions of the human race? o . requal the record of the present storm.

It began to rain on the afternoon of Locally could we not say that the dis- - wumpmy ,

the 6th and by midnight of the 7th kjz ban x rancisco, ;ai. i?'

Will tell you there is new strengthand vigor in every drop.

Rainier Bottling Works,AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 157

in mind, Mr. Helm placed the matterbefore the Merchants' Association, and AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceMARUS LOSE SIX THOUSAND Company of Edinburgh.the thins was arranged.Mr. Helm has made many warm per Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Xm-- ;'

estrous result of the great storm wehave just passed through and whichentails the expenditure of thousands ofdollars to repair the roads and bridgesmay prove a blessing rather than acurse in compelling us to abandon theintention of spending an immense sumon a useless St. Louis Exhibition build-ing or on the erection of futUe ar-mories? In fact the introspection

surance Company.DOLLARS ON MAIL CONTRACTsonal friends among the business menwho regret the necessity of his depar Associated Assurance Company ot'

Munich & Berlin. '

ture and hopa for his early return. He Alliance Marine & General AssuranceJust the Place Co., Ltd., of London.has repeatedly shown himself to be allv illP rit1if1rawn1 nf tliA ctpamslimc AmoriW Alani TTrm rrl--- i rr Which naturally follows the effect of Royal Insurance Company of Llrer-- ;

publlc-spifite- d citizen and has always " sucn a disaster isvmore than apt tobeen among the first to come forward Mam and iNippon Maru of the Toyo Risen Kaisha Line, the com-- cause us to see the necessity for localwhen there was an emergency call. non,- - 1, lo- - ec, .- r- r-- m t-- :j c .. improvements.

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLondon. 'Rochester German Insurance Com- -pany of N. Y. r

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. j

For instance the inadequacy of ourThe public services, of Mr. Helm arerecognized in the following resolution school accommodations for the enor

mous and rapidly increasing number of

For You to Call.

Best Selection of

FANCY GROCERIES,MEATS, VEGETABLES,

FRUITS, FISH,HAY AND GRAIN.

Orders by telephone promptlyto.

of the Merchants' Association, adopted those of the school age may now re-ceive the attention which It deserves.at the last regular meeting of ha.t

for carrying- - mails.The Toyo Kiscn Kaisha vessels run on what is termed a "domes-

tic contract," which is to carry United States mails between SanFrancisco and Honolulu. From Honolulu to the .Orient, .the vesselsrun on a "foreign contract," and the company is paid according tothe regulations of the Postal Union.

Probably in many other ways local imbody;AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SamFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila"The Merchants' Association hereby provement may be impressed upon us

JAS. W. GIRVIN.renders a vote of thanks to Mr. r. k.

delphia, Pa.Helm, as a member ai.a as secretary NEGLECT ALWAYS DANGEROUSNewell Universal Mill Co., Manuof the Merchants' Association, ior

facturers of National Cane Shredder,the able and satisfactory manner inC. Q. Yee Hop & Co. To the average man it seems childish

to doctor a cold, and unless it becomes New York, N. Y. '

Parafflne Paint Company, San Franwhich he has carried on the duties ofparticularly annoying to him. little orhis office." cisco, CaL

The route is 2,100 miles long" and the vessels are under contractto make fifteen round trips per year. Each boat earns $2,000 perannum for this service. The Oceanic Company is paid $7,000 perannum for making seventeen round trips per annum, for the vesselson the through run. The local run Honolulu and San Franciscoonly gives the Oceanic Company $15,000 per annum additional.This calls for one trip every three weeks.

no attention Is given it. Often a coldThe resolution was passed unan Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, ,Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co. Sancontracted In the winter is allowed to

Kahikinui Meat Marketand Grocery.

Blue 2511 TELEPHONE Blue 2511

Corner Beretania and Alakea Sts.imously. run until the opening of spring. Thi3 Francisco, Cal.

is a grave mistake, as even though thewarm weather may bring relief, theWAIANAE CRUISE system is thereby weakened and renUnder existing- - conditions, with all the vessels of the Toyo

Kisen Kaisha line being1 required for service in the Japan-Russ- odered susceptible to disease. A cold

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George H.

war, it is possible the United States Postoffice Department mayNEXT MONDAY

Vice Commodore Picker of the Ha- - abrogate the contract, which expires on June 30 of this year.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,

should never be neglected, whether Itbe a child or an adult who Is afflicted,as health and often life is risked. Abottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,costing but a small amount will bringspeedy relief and by its use all dan-gerous consequences will be avoided.For sale by all dealers and druggists.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for

suiimmjiMMMMMMMMMMWwait lacm liuu auu -

yacht Spray, is planning a cruise forWashington's birthday. ' Messrs. Mac- -

Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-houf- e,

G. R. Carter, Directors.BORATED TALCUM . .farlane, Hobron and Sorenson have alBEERS

Famous the WorldOver Fully Matured.

ready agreed to participate and othersmay come in later. TOILET

Hawaii.a--f

The ministers of the Porte, after hav-ing decided that Turkey should not berepresented at the St. Louis Exposition,

It is planned to take the boats downBeautifies the Complexionto Pearl Harbor on Saturday, and on

Sunday the cruise will begin. Theboats will proceed to Waianae in com-

pany and anchor for the night, return- -

were influenced to change their decisionwhen the following facts were submit-ted: Since the establishing of directsteamship service between New-Yor- k

DELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHINQ.A LUXUSY AFTER SHAVING. ?

APo ve Relief for Prickly Het. Chafing, SunkornUl aching Feet, and all ftf2icticns of theKki;i. J

Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nars asAH PAT & CO. and Turkish ports, freight rates haveing to Pearl IiarDor again on aiouudj.It is also planned to have a fleet meal been reduced from $9.73 to $4.26 a ton;

the value of Turkish imports 'to theUnited States has increased from $4,- -served on the flagship at Waianae.

tne most pertecuy Hygienic jToilet Powder for Infants and Adufts.

Cet HnMi'a the orUrtenT : Jt is entirely different from allOther tonev, infant and complexioQ powuers. l cufltaaj no JgrtATch, rice or other irritants po common ia ordinary face pow.der. The tany merits of SIEXSKV'S ied lln JTon.ET POWDER and tt trreat auceeas fc eneourfCTd Jcountl ens imitations, but af M-- are danevreu. m pa iure of (tp nine tha gtmawe. KKk tor Aleaaea a lace oo Uie f

The vice commodore will have charge C00.000 to $8,000,000 a year, and the United States is buying from Turkey direct,more than $10,000,000 a year.

193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. r.Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty. -

A'ride on the Height electric carsla the best tonic

T''1l m., h a, m Mi.

of the cruise in the absence of Commo-dore Whitney. Everybody in the clubwho desires to go on this cruise isasked to notify Mr. Picker before Fri-day.

It is th purpose of the officers to

TOR ALX BT AXL P2CCGISTS. corer of the box. iGERHARD MENKEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark, N. J., U. &. A. 5

DepoTHOBRON DRUG COMPANY.Half hourly cars ud the Height coo

nect with Rapid Transit.

X3:

- 6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, iooi.

SrVVrVVVVrVVrrWVrVV

STREN A PrettyFigure

! THE AMERICAN j

I SNOB IN EUROPE

4EN0RY HAS

GOT ADACH ALSTRIAN.

Thousands of men are mere pygmieswhat nature intended them back-

ward, over-sensitiv- e, fearing- - to ven-

ture, delicate, easily discouraged, shortbreath, weak-nerve- d, lacking in grit,

"sand" which is the possession ofvigorous health. They need Electric-ity, which is animal vitality. It is

foundation of all vigor. It is theto the engine which runs the hu-

man machine. Electricity, as I apply

OREof

ofthe

thefuel

it,of

RHxZMMM.,iit nf earlv dissipation or over-won- t:

apilying Electricity while you sleep at night will cure you. it nus

the nerves with the fire of life.

Read This Evidence :

weakness I complained of th last six or ve "thThe nervoua BeltTour Belt cured me in two months. The

has gone.llso for my son, who had a bad case of rheuma-"iSycu- re

I have praised your Belt to- -yrs as

well as other,, and will continue so. ZTSortcal.for free distribution to thosebook 4s published

interested health in men and womenin the development of vigorous.

If illustrated and describes my method of treatment and"reliances. Sent sealed free on request. Send for it today.

DR. M. G. MCLAUGHLIN AboveEllis, San Francisco.Z - rsm mirs 8. a. m. to 8 p. m.: Sundays, 10 to 1.

is a source of new nie xo anthe body. My

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt

Restores the snap, the vim and vigorOI youm. ji.ny

mental and physical de-

velopment.re a giant in

Men, are you weak, haveyou pains in the back, varicocele, weakstomach, constipation, lumbago, rheu-matism, enlarged prostate gland, or

Ran cine In Price From$1.25 to $125

AND CLOISONNE.

STREET.

5

and up-to-date

and saddlers.

Waverley Blk., Bethel St.

Cures WhileYou Sleep.

k'r a rif Both useful and)y 1--4 4--? ornamental.

v BRONZE, SATSUMA

KING

FRED PHILP & BRO.

5t Practical, reliable

Harnessmakerstea "i

For

It coresis carriedtubes withtreatment.

fromcoughs or

- Descriptive booklet with proofs of itssj . vsiueon request, THE

slfrr

32 Historical

Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs,Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh.

because the air rendered strongly antisepticover the diseased surfaces of the bronchialevery breath, giving prolonged and constant

Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer-ers chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from

inflamed conditions of the throat.Ceesolenb is a boon to Asthmatics.

All Druggists.E CO., 180 Fulton St., New York City.

IS MUCH Especially when itAlMIIit:i ia iu the Wan pap.

er that adorns your own home. Thenew 1901 patterns are artistic anddecidedly attractive. The low

prices are not least of their attract-

ions.To see, them yon have but to set

in a comfortable . chair while asalesman unrolls the beautifulpspr before you at

L E WERS& COOKE,

--LIMITED177 South King Street.

Fire InsuranceThe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

' General Agents for HawaiiAtlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-ly- n.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office, fourth'

floor, Stangenwald Building.

Kodak FilmsProperlyDeveloped.

We get all there is in thefilm in developing and print-ing.

Work done rapidly, yet care-fully, at lowest prices.

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.POBT STREET

Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Hotel Street. Manager--:

STUNNING SPRING HATSArrived per S. S. Alameda for

Miss Power's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG.. FORT STREET.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

ST AM ENGINES.BOILKRS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL

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

Phone White SOL p. o. Box

mtoiss rxi oo.118 King St., near Maunakea.

HOUSE PAINTING, Contractors ani(tiullders. Paper Hanging and Decorat--- C

done by first class workmen.PRICES REASONABLE.

2TOTICE.The Red Front is the only place in

town to buy Woolen Goods reasonably.A r..n !(..nisu y.iriy a IUU line OI

GENTS' CLOTHING andFURNISHING GOODS

. RED FRONT.Cor. Queen and Nuuanu.

M f!3!f C. IVf E SW V J W V I

A small payment down nndeasy monthly Installments willsoon make you the owner of afine Kroeger piano.

BERSSTBOa MUSIS C0.lt,d.

Qn?R0YAL RILLS,W Gciuinni i ftVil AFEi .!T; ""' l,Oflv. i Or.irtrtiSe in KEl m4 tol.l rui"Jo b.,S W J?1 ribbon, lake rm other. Rr.t175 "E 2J s;ero Pnb.titnttona u d Iiult.i fj tiru- - Jf JOr Iru;irt. . "jrl 4 , ln

21 rt Mnp for Particular, TetraonalaA l.ra MU. lO.OOO TcUmiDiali. So'd ky

1 wp4r. MaaUaa VQaara, f iilMt y

GOO KIMCorner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.CALL EARLY TO SECURE BAR-

GAINS.No old goodii In stock, everything

new and fresh.

BY DELIA

In England it is considered dreadfulto be . called a cad; for the Englishas a nation are tremendously conserv-ative, they think much, of tradition,family, and culture. Boastfulness andpretensiomare characteristics emphati-cally avoided by the better classes.

The Germans are less conservativein this respect; with them money playsa far more important role in the mak-ing of class distinctions. Though themembers of the royal family and off-icers take precedence over all others,wealth gives one rank in the best ofsociety. The French, in turn, detesteverything that smacks of monarchyand have far more regard for a mil-lionaire than a marquis or a duke.And yet money alone is not sufficientto bring men and women into the bestof French society family and cultureare recognized factors.

It is reserved for the Americans asa nation to be characterized as snobs.In their eyes we are a nation of mil-lionaires, whose object is to make vastaccumulations and flaunt them, muchas peacocks show their magnificentfeathers. The idea that most Ameri-cans have enormous bank accounts isan opinion held common by all classesof European society; by the foreignhost, and hostess, by the managers ofhotels, the servants, and shopkeepers.

Discussing this subject with a Ger-man gentleman he remarked: "Yes,America represents the money centerof the world. European countries arethe homes of art, music, and sculp-ture, which the people of your countrybuy with their unlimited means. Theyhave not the time and inclination tofoster these talents, themselves beingtoo busily engaged in material pur-suits. I am sure that if I were toask an American gentleman what hisgreat ambition is he would say tc makemoney; his wife would probably an-swer the same question, to spend it.With both possession is the chief end.Thoiigh much we hear these rfiays ofAmerican men toiling and slaving tomake fortunes so that their wives canenjoy them, I'm sure that the men en- -'joy this display as much as their women. But this marked fondness for ex-travagant living does not stop with thesplendor of their houses and" the gown-ing of their women. The. Americanpeople demand theue same comfortswhen abroad and never cease theircomplaining when they are deprived ofthem. I shall never forget the few-week- s

I spent traveling in Englandwitn some American friends. Insteadof admiring and discussing the beauti-ful scenery most of their time wentcomplaining about the inconveniencesof the hotels in which they stoppedand in giving me long," accurate de-scriptions about their palatial hotelsand handsome Puilman cars.

"But their snobbism did not endthere; they assured me that though theStates was a republican theory, classdistinctions were as closely defined asin any of the European countries. Theguests at Newport, Bar Harbor, andthe many exclusive summer resortswere extremely careful as to whomthey allowed into their sets. The the-ory of equality was harmless whenapplied to questions of politics, but so-ciety would be a perfect failure if mer-chants and shopkeepers were to be ac-cepted in the exclusive set."

An Englishman once told a party ofAmericans that we as a people notonly kill prices at home, but we do thesame when in Europe. Americansabroad give the proprietors in hotelsto understand they want the best andare ready to pay for it. He continued:"I shall never forget going to a hotel inItaly, where I was mistaken for anAmerican. On asking for a room heshowed me a good sized apartment, butdemanded an exorbitant price. I toldhim that no Englishman would allowhimself to be robbed that way. Thefrightened proprietor apologized, say-ing he thought I wras an American.He never hesitated to ask them anyprice, money with them was usually asecondary consideration and the morethey paid the better "satisfied theywere.

"Yes," the Englishman continued, "Imust confess that a large part of yourpeople make a vulgar display of theirwealth. I have been in your countryand I'm sure they often keep a wholeregiment of servants where three orfour would answer their purposes. The

;

women in the large cities dress farmore than the Parisians; the greaterpart of the smart French creations are!ei.i v, cof t K... a. ..j I

can women go shopping in frocks which i

lour women would wear to receptions.One of countrywomen told me thatshe would not think of wearing a cos-tume more than one season, variety J

was her object in life, and she did not j

want her garments to create a feelingof monotony any more than herself.She succeeded, though she was a slaveto fashion; most of her mornings were .

spent at the dressmakers and milli- - j

ners."Vulgar as some Americans are in

their brag of the luxuries they enjoyin their own country and. in their con-tinual display of elaborate gowns andfine jewels, still more are they in theircourting of men and women of title.This truth is well known and cleverlysatirized in European countries. As aprominent Swiss gentleman once said:"America is the oddest republic in the ;

world. Americans believe in the doc--trine of equality as a people, and yetthey lose their heads every time a countor duke steps on their shores. The hospitality shown these favored few is un-bounded. Though nen of positionsometimes go to your country as travelers, they are soon compelled to nlaythe part of suitors. If one of themaccepts an invitation to a dinner heputs his hostess in good humor for aweek."

The desire shown by American women to capture the foreisrn nohilirv i

regarded as the climax of our snoh- -.ism. ' Wherever we went in Europehey assured us that' the girls in our

country were not only admired fortheir beauty and charms, but also fortheir fortunes. The foreigners cxrus- - '

their men by saying that they have notenough to support their estates andare glad to receive added resource:?from American wheat and fioeks. Butthey are not so easy in fo; giving thegirls who buy their titles for the posi-

tion it gives them or because they areashamed of theid pedigrees. Many menand women have often remarked to methat judging by the great number ofAmerican girls who are married abroadmen of culture must be scarce on thisside of the Atlantic,

i The parents of these girls are not; only regarded as indulgent, but a Ht- -'

tie foolish for humoring their daughtersas they do. They ask, why do theseparents slave and toil only to handover a goodly share of their fortunesto men whose sole recommendation attimes are their ittles?

Another charge laid at our door isthat we overdress. This might partlybe forgiven were these "weaknesses onlyshown by the married women, but itis held in poor taste for young girlsto sport costly frocks and elaboratejewels. Women abroad have often assured me that no debutante ever paysmore than $50 or- - $60 for an eveninggown, though they are told that themothers of American girls often paythree or four times that sum for asimple frock. Real laces and costlysilks are never worn by unmarriedw,omen abroad. It is a most unusualhappening to see a foreign girl wearingfurs and seal coats. Talking one daywith a German girl who has nearly ahalf million in her own right she toldme that she longed to have an unbornlamb coat and a strand of pearls. Hermother might have gratified her wishif it had not been for their friends, whowould have looked upon these possessions as dreadfully extravagant.

If the truth were known the American people have the reputation of beingterrible snobs; our ideal is regarded asthe worshipping of the golden calf.With it we make a vulgar display athome and a boast abroad. It is reallyunfortunate for the other nations andfor our countrymen that more Europeans do not visit the states, if for noother reason than to prove to themthat we have plenty men and womenwith high ideals and an appreciationfor art and culture,' women with otherinterests than frocks and jewels. Theywould discover that la jeunnesse dore'eis not typically American. The faultis that foreigners often court our snobsinstead of the men and women travel

I ing in Europe, because- they enjoy thegreenbacks of the gilded youth ofAmerica.

A PLAINT.It's mighty hardTo be a bard.For when you sing of shadows

gray-- ,

The weather changes right away,And all the sky is clear and blue.And nothing that you sing comes

true.And when you chant zephyrs soft

"And sunbeams sparkling from aloftThere comes with an o'erwhelming

whizzA blizzard on a record bliz.It's mighty hardTo be a bard!

Paine's CeleryCompound

The Most Remarkable Remedy

in the World.

The True Medicine for the Cure of Dis

eases of the Blood and Nerves.

Paine's Celery Compound cures I

cases given up as hopeless; it buildsup, strengthens, restores. WhentireJ an(J dlSCOUraged, this great

.medCfne will cive new lite andvitalitv. Paine's Celerv Comootind- - - - X"

is the ideal medicine and should bein every home.

M your 1

iia.1THundreds of housewives who nev-

er dye anything, who think theycan't dye, or imagine it is a task,arelosmgthe good of castaway fab-

rics that could be made new with

DIAMOND DYESIt is an extremely easy process tocolor with Diamond Dyes, andthe cost is but a trifle. They arefor home use and home economy.We havo a special department of advice, andwill answer frfi any questions about dyeing.Send sample of goods when possible.

Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.DIAilOSO DYES, BurUngtd&,Vt. j

Will Fetch His PrisonerHome in Steamer

Siberia.

E. R. Hendry, United States Marshal,

is not a prisoner of war in Russianship or fortress. He has been heardfrom in Tokio, the capital of Japan,

with the man he went after his pris-

oner."Have Adachi in charge and will re-

turn on first boat." This is the cable-

gram District Attorney R. W. Bre.ekons

received from Marshal Hendry yester-day. The electrical needle only spelled

out "K-i-r-- k" besides date, address andsignature, but it said everything given

: r Mi : " v 1 . j

-. I ?

. w -

i. ,

" y . v - -

ADACHI.

above, according- to a code made up be-tv.e- en

the two officials before the Mar-shall sailed for Yokohama.

Whether Marshal Hendry found Ada-

chi in Yokohama, or at the address inthat city cabled to him by Mr. Breck-on- s,

is not known and is "irrelevant,immaterial, inconsequential and irresponsive to any particular interest ofthe public" to paraphrase a familiarpleading in court. Adachi is in custody.That was the object of the Marshal'strip across the Pacific, to be completedwhen Adachi is landed in Honolulu andplaced within the jurisdiction of JudgeDole. Likely enough Marshal Hendry'fvisit to Tokio with his prisoner was re-

quired for facilitating the final extradi-tion formalities.

It is expected that the Marshal willarrive with Adachi in ' the steamerSiberia due here on March 5. While heis being brought back here under acharge of perjury, he may be offered asa witness in criminal cases againstothers. Judge Dole has already on thebench expressed a doubt whether under the circumstances Adachi could bethus made a witness. There is a difference of legal opinion on the questionwhich the opportunity if given will seethrashed out.

REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

HONOLULU, OAHU.Recorded Feb. 12, 1904.

D. K. Pahau to A. N. Campbell Tr.,c. m. Household furniture in old Pa-hau Homestead, Kawaiahao; $150, 6mons, at 10 per cent, per an. Feb 4,1904.

I. Thisal:i to T. Ishikawa, c. m. onleasehold at Kakaako; $1000. Feb. 8,1904.

WAIALUA, OAHU.Tr. Est. J. M. Cooke to W. E. Rowell,

Rel. Realty, 501 acres, bldgs., etc.;$3000. Oct. 5, 1903.

W. E. Rowell to Bank of Hawaii,Ltd., mtg. Realty, 510 acres, bldgs.,etc.; 50 shares capital stock KipahuluSug. Co., and 84 shares Waimea Sug.Mill Co., Ltd., $7500 and advances notto exceed $2000, 4 yrs. at 6 per cent, peran. Jan. 27, 1904.

HAMAKUALOA, MAUI.Piohia to H. A. Baldwin, D. 1 sharein hui land at Ulumalu; $300. Jan 29 '1904.

SHERIFF'S SALE.Jas. W. Pratt vs. E. K. Koki, realtyat Waikahalulu. Honolulu, 11-1- 00 acre,

to satisfy jdgmt. for $33.05.Jas. W. Pratt vs. Thomas Gandall,realty in Honolulu, to satisfy Idemtfor $227.45.

DISTRICT COURT.Dr. Geo. W. Burgess, deft vs. J. W.

Smithies and J. F. Morgan, gar., asst.!$10. Professional services.

She Understood. Mr. Misfit It's nouse trying to explain things to a wo-man; she can't understand scientificterms; no, there'sMrs. Misfit Oh, yes, I can. Charles!Heredity is what a man blames his

father and mother for. and environ-ment is what he blames his wife andchildren for! Chicago Record-He- r 'd

Fresh water bathing a feature on theHeights.

Honoiua

OR A CENTURY OF

HAWAIIAN EVOLUTION.

4d5T

This valuable record of the most important events inthe History of Honolulu for the past hundred years wascompiled and published at great expense in i8gg. -

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 portrait 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 copiesstill for sale by The Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

Substantia! Cloth Binding50 cents per Copy

I"

.

i World's News Daily mmsmmm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU FEBRUARY 16, ,904.LOCAL BREVITIES.CHILLINGWORTH'S j SENDS 5,000 MILES FOR

f ANTI-GRIPP- E TABLETS.T'V, -. r 1 1 : i- - j iCOURAGE LIMIT I B, F,fa k Co,ed to arrive from San Francisco next ;

1 " uu tiAVh. A COLD,Saturday. READ THIS LETTER.

Xo bids were offered for the. govern- -ment tug Eleu when she was put forauction yesterday.

The meeting of the W. C. T. U. willbbe held this afternoon at 2:3 at Cen-

tral Union church parlors. A CUT IS-PRICE-

I SPECIflConsul Saito received a cablegram

Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth hasearned the reputation of not knowingwhat fear means. But as Walpolesaid every man had his price, so everyman has his limit in any sterling qual-ity. The strenuous viceroy of policebetrayed the breaking point of hiscourage when George lycurgus"sicked" one of the Union Grill's Hilofrog3 at him. It was this way:

Chillingworth is fond of lettuce saladin its natural condition. The other day

Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. iS, '02.Hobron Drug Co.. Ltd.,

Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen :

While in Honolulu la?t FebruaryI purchased a bottle of your Anti-Grip- pe

Tablet.-;- , f.nding "them thevery best thing I ever tried for acold and grippe. Would like to haveyou send me two unities, for whichI enclose stamps. Respect full v.

MRS. H. F. WOOD.

saying the America Maru arrived atYokohama on. the 12th inst.

Tomorrow evening the band will play SHOWINGOur alterations are progressing, so we must dispose cf ctgoods to make for theway workmen, hence our great relat-

ion in prices.at the Alexander Young Hotel and iThursday evening at the Moana Hotel.

THIS WEEK.The case of assault preferred by oFrank Turl- - against Mrs. Turk, may There is no guess work about tin's re- - 6be withdrawn in the police court this

i tumc nuiiKi notmorning.send 5.00c miles to get Anti-Grip- pe Tab-lets if they hau not proved they were

WOOL DRESS GOODS.

50c. Brocade ajcvjCnew turkish towels

COTTON DRESS GOODS.15 and :roc. Lawns ioc. yd.20c. Dimities 15c. yd.35c Mercerized Zephers. . .'. . .20c. yd.

wortn sending tor. .Mrs. Wood found . Y LiL a 75c Crepon 513c. L kthem the "very best thing she ever tried Q vain mats,tor colds and grippe." So will you.

?t---5 Striped Serge.

?i.25 Brocade 8jcj3

the Deputy Sheriff sat down at a Grilltable and called for his usual lettuce asa starter. Lycurgus fixed him up adeep platter heaping with the crispvegetable. Then he took a frog fromthe glass tank just inside the windowand buried the creature under the suc-

culent leaves. Froggy took his berthquietly and when he had settled downto a nap, genial George served theterror of evil-doe- rs with the dish oflettuce.

Chillingworth's fingers dived into the

David Lawrence & Co., Ltd., hassued the Moana Hotel Co., Ltd., for$744.75 on account of cigars sold anddelivered.

Honolulu Branch of the TheosophicalSociety meets every. Tuesday andThursday night at 7:30. Room 19, YeeHop building.

Don't forget the valentine social to-morrow evening at Progress hall, giv-en by Olive Branch. Rebekah. Lodtre.

16A RIBBON.

bath sheets,wash cloths,

linen mesh towels,bath robes,

SUNDRIES.

75c Shirred Liberty Silk J5cj.OC. Lisle Glove. 1 x.r-- af

ioc. Ribbon15c. Ribbon ..j.20c. and 25c. Ribbon50c. and 75c. Fancy Ribbon.

...3c yd.

. ..5c. yd.

. . ioc. yd.

..25c yd.

Tickets $1 per couple.Briefs in the Davis disbarment case

are to be filed in the Federal Court by 35c. Wash Veils ..15c earibi

linen bath towel!WAR EXTRA.

Thursday and then Judge Dole willconsider his decision.

The Oceanic steamer Sierra is duefrom the Colonies early this morning

LACES AND EMBROIDERIES AT REDUCED PRICES- -

platter, when out leaped Mr. Frog.They do say that the way" the DeputySheriff and his chair parted companyas he bounded to his feet half wayacross the cafe Was better than any-thing seen at the Orpheum in a longwhile. Now, when Chillingworth sitsdown at a table in the Union Grill he

and the Gaelic may arrive from Sanand the justly celebrated

rubdry towels.w

9?Francisco in the evening.

Powhatan Tribe, Order of Red Men enerai E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltdthe j meet this evening at San Antonionan ror tribal business. All members

shudders at the legend, top ofmenu, "Frogs' legs 50 cents,"whispers to the waiter underbreath, "Lettuce alone."

Your inspection solicited. i rt Otreot.his , are requested to attend.becretary A. L. C. Atkinson wrote (MWWHWKHMHMWM)to Miss Kate Kelley, his chief clerk, Arthur .

TO THE FRONT !

directing that mail for the Governor'sBUSINESS LOCALS.party be forwarded to Holualoa.

There was no bid for the Governmenttug Eleu when put up at an upsetprice of $5000 by J. F. Morgan, auction

Not connected with On Tal Lee.At 118S Nuuanu near Beretania street,

two doors above old stand.eer, at Brewer's wharf yesterday.Tr. i ... . THE ISLAND MEAT CO.

new enterprise located on Fort Street, opposite Love Buildijrjvuiaupapa experienced a worse

storm on Sunday than that of the mid Mosquito Nets on hand and made todle of last veek. Much damage was order, all sizes.done to houses and other property.

The weather permitting there will IMow Opon for OuolnoooOahu Ice &be a Y. W. C. A. hockey practice onThursday at 4:30 p. m. and another on

Kohala Sugar Co. annual meeting,Feb. 29th, at 9:30 o'clock.

Just received ex Aorangi Canadianapples. Fine quality. C. J. Day & Co.

All signs fail in dry weather exceptthe signs painted by Stanley Stephen-son.

A small furnished cottage or tAvo orthree furnished rooms are wanted. Seeclassified advertisements.

A sound and gentle bay mare, suitablefor use in surrey, is offered for sale.Address E. "W. L., Advertiser office.

The Waimea Sugar Mill Co. will holdtheir regular annual meeting in Castle& Cooke hall on Wednesday, the 24thinst.

Imperial lime, the best in the mar-ket, for sale by the California FeedCo., Ltd., in lots to suit, at $1.50 per

EliECTRIC CoJISaturday at 3:30, at KamehamehaSchool.

! ! I

Japs and RussiansAre Making Lots of Smoke

While

AmericansAre Smoking the GENERALARTHUR CIGAR EVERY-WHERE.

Ounst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.DISTRIBUTORS.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

The interruption to the wireless tele Ice delivered to any part of the city.graph service is due to the damaging Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blueof the pole at Lahaina by lightning.

315L P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.jvianager uross leaves today with a

A supply of the finest quality of...;

Island Meats, Poultry and GamsALWAYS ON HAND.

We have now on hand a supply of......

ISLAMD TURKEYSfrom the KAHIKINUI RANCH.

crew to repair the pole.The Terr'torial band played five YOKOniZO & KAShI VVABARAhours altogether for the Chinese New

Year celebration yesterday, that time Contractors as follows: Stone workbeing evenly divided between the Uni of all kinds; cement work of various

descriptions, and all kinds of solid ma-terials for fillings; hauling: at reasonable rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner

ted Chinese Society's clubhous and thenew market.

There was an up-to-date celebrationof Chinese New Year in a Beretaniastreet laundry near Central Union

Nuuanu and Beretania streets. Tel.Blue 1211.

church in the small hours of Mondaymorning. A good-tone- d phonographwith a huge trumpet was grinding outthe reproduction of standard Chineseorchestral music.

Bave Your AwniDgs Been Destroyed by the Storm?

barrel.I. Levingston and J. "W. Brewster

have formed a" copartnership to carryon a gents' furnishing goods store inthis city.

Hawaii Mill Co., Ltd., annual meet-ing of stockholders on Monday, Feb.29th at 9:30 o'clock a. m. at office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

On Feb. 26th. the Apokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd., and the Ewa Plantation Co. willhold their annual meetings in the hallover Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Just received by the S. S. Alameda,1000 lbs. sorghum and alfalfa seed.Sold in quantities to suit. Gonsalves& Co., Ltd., 74 Queen street, P. O. Box595. -

The S. S. Sierra is due from theColonies today going to the Coast.Leave your orders for hauling baggagewith the Pacific Transfer Co. PhoneMain 58.

All persons having claims againstJoaquin Zablan of Kohala are request

A meeting of the coffee growers toform a Territorial organization wascalled for yesterday afternoon at theAlexander Young Hotel, but so many

WE MAKE

Storm CurtainsWe Can Repairwere detained at home throughout theIslands by the past Wee" 's storms thata postponement until further noticewas aeemea advisable.

A. Louisson, who is in town, speaks

and

Tents

Ring ns up by

Commendador Port WineThis wine is guaranteed by the .shippers, Messrs. D

M.'Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co., of Oporto, to have been 25years in wood.

It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet zsd.flavor.

Its quality is always maintained.It is dry and forms no crust, and therefore is alwxjs

ready for use.

It is especially valuable as a restorative and stitais-lant

in cases of sickness.

Ernporodor Ohoirrf- EXTRA DRY.

A magnificent old Sherry, fruity and dry, with strp-e- rb

aroma.

hopefully of the tobacco experiments; being conducted on his coffee lands by

Re-cover or make

a new one for

you . . . . .

On Short Notice

Director Jared G. Smith of the FederalExperiment Station. If it be demon-strated that prime tobaccos can beraised there, Mr. Louisson says he will Phone Main 31Ted to present the same at once to Geo. go into the cultivation himself.

Blake, the assignee, at Theo. H. Davies Two bids were received at the Public& Co., Ltd. Works office yesterday for repairs tothe Kaimuki water works. The HoTo see the new 1904 designs of wall

PEARSONpaper you have but to sit in a com nolulu Iron Works tendered for the job & POTTEK COMPANY, LTD.931 FORT STREET.fortable chair while a salesman unrolls at $2463, to complete it in twelve days.

the artistic papers before you, at Leav Catton, Neill & Co' s figure was $1920ers & Cooke.

The annual meeting of the stockbut six weeks' time was wanted. Asthe work is urgent, the pumps being inbad shape, it is likely the higher bid W. C. PEACOCK &holders of the Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd.,

will be held on Monday, Feb. 29th, atCO., LTD.

Sole Agents.will be accepted.

Importers and dealers in

SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINA WARE, VASES, CURIOS.

Wine Ao Ohan S Og.931-93- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.

The late Judge xstee's decision con4 o'clock p. m. at the office, of HHackfeld Co., Ltd. demning the schooner Kawallani, be

The annual meeting of the "Wai- - cause her native captain took okolehaoas freight, has been sustained by thealua Agricultural Co., Ltd., will be

held in Castle & Cooke hall. King andBethel streets, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on HWHWHWWHWOW0WK0OWWWNinth Circuit Court of Appeals at San

Francisco. Hong Quon and L. Apanaare owners of the vessel, which theyforfeit under the strict law of the Uni-ted States against the carrying of

, WHY THE U. S. WASIIINO MACHINE IS THE BEST tThursday, Feb. 25th, 1904.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the American Sugar Co.

liquor distilled without license.Ltd., will be held in the office, Room606 Stangenwald, on Thursday, Feb,25th, 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. m.

The Ilobron Drug Co. publish a letter ew fifefrom a customer 5000 miles away whosent for Anti-Grip- pe Tablets becauseshe found them the very best thing

Always at home and

Always ready for business.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

It is the only Rotary washe r that has revolving steel ball geartas;reducing the friction and thus making machine so light running mX

almost noiseless.The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher reverae

automatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot jyp

suds and cleaning them without rubbing them to piece.Over one hundred thousand in use. The U. S. Machines have n

equal because they wash clean.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hard'vare Department

Spring Goods

cNow Readyoocwooocooo(,ooooooooooooh;:

she ever tried for cold and grippe.The Egyptians preserved their won-

derful beauty by toilet accessories inminiature bottles of gold, silver orivory carried about the person as anornament. Perfumes, soaps, toiletwater, bath room elegancies and dain-ty devices for the complexion are atlewis and company's immense estab-lishment on king street. See the win-dows of this magnificent store, a showin themselves, then go in and get theprices. -

BAND AT THOMAS

Qualified under Hawaiian laws

to act as Executor, Administra-

tor, Guardian, Agent, Attorney,

etc., etc.- - $s.oo .in PLATESGOLD CROWNS -

WHITE CROWNS

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per tooth pWhy let your teeth go. -- klSQUARE TONIGHT

ESTABLISHED 1864.

The most tempting Spring mate-

rials are now on display at this

store, including:

READY-TO-WEA- R APPAREL

SPRING WASH MATERIALS

WORSTED DRESS GOODS

SILKS AND NECKWEAR

Besides the new arrivals of Spring

goods our entire store has been

replenished with a full line in ev-

ery department and the store is

now arranged in its gayest attire.

Those who buy at our counters

this week will be well pleased.

We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore can firstyou good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed, La;assistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young EsttSU

Weather permitting, the band willplay the following program this even-

ing at Thomas square, beginning at7:30 o'clock: .

PART I.March: "Dunlap Commandery' ..Hall PRACTICAL PLUHBERThe Golden Wand"Overture

LaurendeauSTREETFORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN

2fow tcit7t,

JMO. NOTT, 85 King Street.

Selection: "Lucrezia Borgia".IonizettiVocal Selections:

(a) "Nuuanu waipuna"(b) "Makani Kaili Aloha"

Miss J. Keliiaa.-- jf (c) "Wai Punalau"

(d) "Rain Tua'hine o Manoa"Mrs. N. Alapai.

PART II.Selection: "The Winner" MackieIntermezzo:. "Minnehaha" HagerSchottische: "Lll and Lou" ......HallMarch: "American Eagle" ....Boehme

"The Star Spangled Banner."

ZIXZDi EOVBD to thoOregon Block, 152 Hotel Stopposite Young Bldg., where he will b located osfitErcompletion of hia xwa stof h tfw Q& ImSa

Fi. S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

ad the AdvertiserLIMITED.

ornr Fort and BereUnIa Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER? HONOLULU, FEBRUARY 16, 1904.2E2S3

in 1 iwmiwiiMWMrTirT"rMM'l,,MM'"'M"' 1

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.ENGINEERS HAVE Kalihi Property forSale

madian-Aostrali- an RopiMail Linethe Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

wing dates: One Large Clock in the

- Area 200x270

A BARGAIN

Helstead & Co., Ltd.Fort Street.

A GOOD MEETING

At the meeting of the Honolulu En-

gineering Association, in Castle &

Cooke's hall last night, the paper byA. CT Alexander on "Ether Waves"took up so much time that E. Koepke'spromised paper on "The Fuel Questionin Sugar Boiling" was not reached.Mr. Alexander's paper was a learnedproduction and evoked questions froma number of members.

Next morth's meeting will 'be thesemi-annu-al one, when officers for thelatter half of the year will be elected.A committee was appointed to makearrangements for the meeting, whichconsists of Edward C. Brown, F. W.Beardslee, T. H. Petrie, C. C. Perkinsand Henry Ginaca. As after the an-nual meeting a banquet is held, so af-ter the semi-annua- l one a. smoker willbe in order. There will be music andrefreshments.

VICTORIA STEAMERS

. S?semers running in connection wi thjrf Honolulu on or about the folio

jrm FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

55VOI - .FEBRUARY 13Wjrj55-r.- il A MARCH 12--otnta APRIL, &

.T..ush tickets, issued to all points

THEO.GENERAL,

Pacific Mail S. S. Co,S. S.

Steamers of the above companies willjfst car about the dates below mention

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.7SAXL1C FEBRUARY 17

JSSEKtA MARCH 4

23K5S3C . MARCH 12

SKKERJA MARCH 30

IS&PTIC APRIL. 7

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacific1- -, the treat

Mm cl TroDs-Cg&tieeDi- ol mbetween San Francisco and Chlcage. It

la the

Shortest and Quickest, and the

Overland Limitedla --the most luxurious Train fa tkm

world.Through Without ChangeTime-L- ess Than 3 Days

Libraries, riting Desks, BookaMagazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights. Reading Lamp In everyberth and....

The Best of Everything.

NOW CRUISERSfXfer farther information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

Qooonifine passenger steamers of th

'a. fcwrnder:1HOM SAN FRANCISCO.

JJEE3TURA FEBRUARY 17

SLAirEDA FEBRUARY 26

MARCH 9

fcA5rEIA MARCH 18

S connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agent3 are pre-SSo- tS

to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyiS,-rt- d, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from

Z&ew 'Xork by any steamship line to all European ports.

. Tg5X FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

ihnerican-Hawaiia- n

t Dkect Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

5H2 SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM NEW YORK.

Californian, to sail about. .Feb. 10

S SL Arizonan, to sail about.. March ..mtgbt received at all times at the

SSenany's wharf, 41st street. SouthSSsacAJyn.

ZSZ&ht SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- -LULU,

s. Nevadan, to sail direct..... Feb. 18

S&S. Kevadan, to sail direct.. Marcn w

H. HACKFELD &i

G. 3. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK,Passenger Traffic Manager.

T. H. GOODMAN, -

San Francisco, GeneralPassenger Agent, Cal.

INVESTMENTS AND LOANS.

Loans negotiated; money Invested;real estate bought and sold; leave yourfinancial affairs in my hands and re-

ceive the benefit of my fifteen yearsHawaiian business experience.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent.

Room No. 7, Mclntyre Building.

Service forTravellers

TICKET AND'RESERVATIONS

:AT:

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning ajourney which will take him throughSan Francisco, may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PacificCoast agent cf the

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeNo charge is made for securing Pull-

man reservations,HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS.Consult Tourist Information Bureaa,

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer,No. 17 New Montgomery Street, Sa

Francisco, California,

cific j ransier

Honolulu, February 13, 1504.

KAME OF STOCK. Capital. VaUBid. Ask

Mebcastlle. ti

C. Brewer A Co. ...... tl,000,000 100 S25

Sugar. !

Ewa.. J 5,000,000 20Haw. Agricultural....5 '.0 Jl-- 103Hw. Com. ASugarCo.': 2,812,750 100Hawiiau Sugar Co . . s 2 uoo.000 20 "ibHouorat i 7"0.000 100 101Uontikaa 2.000.000 20 13Haiku 500,000 1ft'Kahuku i 500.000 20 roKihei Plan. Co., Ltd ., 2,f).000 00 7o'KipeUiulu ' 160.0U0 100Koto ' 100 120McBrydeSng Co., Ltd., S.500,000 i0 2 2!iOahu Sugar Co. : 3.600,000 109Onomea j 1,000 000 20Ookala 500.000 20Olaa ugar Co., Ltd... 5,000.000 20Olowalu 150.000 100Paauhau SugPlan.C'o. 5.000,000 50PaciJ'C 500,M0 100Paia. '.. ... 750.000 100Pepeekeo t 750,000 100 137Pioneer i... 2.750.0:0 100 81Waiahia Agri. Co 4.500,000 100 87;Wailuku 700,000 100Waimanalo '.. 2r2,000 100 "itio

STSAXSHIP ("OS.

Wilder S. S. C.v . 500,000 ioo 105Inter-Islan- d S. S. Co.. 600,000 11.0

MtSCELLANEOfi.I.

"if. Electric Co 500,000 100 65 iooH R. r. & L. Co., Pd I.H K. T. & L. Co., C .. 1,000,000 100 .M- - '( el. Co 150.000 10 :.O. R. & L. Co 4,000.000 ioo . '80Hilo K. R Co 1. 10,000 20 t

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., 5 p. c 101Haw. Ter., 4 p. c. (Fire

Ulaims;Hilo R. R. Co., 6 p c 100Hon. R. T. & lu Co.,

6 p. C , 1W4Ewa Plant , 6 p. c 00O R. & 1.. Co 103yA

Oahu Plaut , 6 p. cOlaa Plant., 6 p. c 100WaialuaAg Co.,6.p.c. 100Kahuku 6 p. c 'Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p c. "6c"

1

SESSION SALES.$1000 O. R. & L. Co. bonds, $1C4.

LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining unclaimedat the Honolulu Postoffice for the weekending February 14th, 1904:

Allen, George Ned, Master E. MAllan, Lucy ' Nelson, ChasBanon, Miss Norton, C H WBelliston, Joseph F Osfaux, Mrs Eu-Burn- dt,

Mrs O A genieBrown, Mrs B Olsen, OBrown, Mrs M C Pike,Brown, Robert Reid, Robt ICathcart Abel K Rodgers, J ECampbell, Mrs Har-Ros- e, Mrs M

riet J Sambors, Mrs D BCavanaugh, Con Seaver, Mrs Mary ECummings, John H Scott, Rev WilliamDavis, Mrs G I BDisbrow, A Smith, H VErickson, W Smith. Francis TFleming, Miss J Snively, WmFostor, P Stewart, Miss Mar-.- -Gay. Mrs T garetGoys, Mrs S Tait, Mis3 HannahHook, Mrs Mania Taylor, T GKeller, H. C. Toubert, Mrs CKinney, C "W Walker, Mr & MrsMarie, Madame J F

Mary JValdrOn, H PMartens, E (3) Wille, HenrMiller, Gus William, MrMoses, M K Yates. John PMurphy, L T

JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.

A Native Bujl.A Honolulu man was riding along, a

road on Hawaii lately, when a" nativedriving in a brake ahead was pointedout to him as the author of a bull thatwould do credit to "Ould Erin." Thenative was a teacher and the story isthat he wrote to the Board of Education for a raise in salary. He said inthe letter that he had worked faithfully, his family had increased and theposition was not an easy one. "I don'tthink," the teacher concluded, "thiatyou can find anyone .who would bewilling to ride three or four miles ona little jackass like me."

Sunday and Monday next are fixedfor the opening cruise of the seasonby the Hawaii Yacht Club. The outward destination is Waianae and theboats will leave Honolulu Saturdayafternoon.

Professlenal Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attomey-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

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

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

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

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or-

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. S. KOBAYASHI. Office Alakea,

near Beretania. Phone White 121.

DR. T. MITAMURA Office. 68 KukuiLane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired atRemington Typewriter office. Hotel St.

HOTEU flELROSE.Phone Blue tOSL

A first class family board! nrtropically built. Electric ca.ru a- - ,,door every few minutes. Kin streelnear WalkHci turn.

9i

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

February 15, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 70.3.

Minimum Temperature 65.Maximum Temperature 73. v

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.96; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 1.43.

" Mean Absolute Moisture 7.9 grs. percub. ft.

Mean Relative Humidity 96.

Winds Light southerly airs; force, 0.

Weather Cloudy and rainy.Forecast for Feb. 16 Light, variable

winds, unsettled weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.

M0ANA WAS THEBIGGEST CONTRACT

The Victoria Daily Times of January30, says:

In the undertaking just completedon the R. M. S. S. Moana in Esquimalt,Victoria mechanics have turned outthe biggest contract of the kind everhandled in this port. Indeed, it isstated by those who know that nosimilar job of importance has everbeen attempted on the Pacific Coast.The contract was carried out by theBritish Columbia Marine Railway Co.,and considering the difficulties encoun-tered was executed in remarkablyshort time. The Moana was floateafree of the cofferdam at 11 o'clockyesterday morning, and after callingat the outer wharf at once proceededto Vancouver to load for her outwardvoyage.

The damage to the ship, received lastmonth off William Head, was veryextensive, and, as will be remembered.the dry dock could not be secured atthe time, owing to H. M. S. .Flora hav--ing priority in the matter of its use.A cofferdam was therefore planned andbuilt by the company. This work occupied just eight days. Men were engaged night and day in the building ofit, the dimensions of the structurebeing 35 by 24 feet. Sixty thousandfeet of lumber was used in its construction. The cofferdam was stronglybolted, riveted and caulked, and seventons of iron was used in the fastenings.

The chief damage to the Moana wasa DroKen stern post ana ruaaer posibadly bent and twisted. This neces-sitated a new steel forging, weighingover five tons,- - which had to be scarped jand riveted into place, the scarps be-

ing perfect. The rudder was unship- -per, stripped, straightened and replaced with new pintles. The gudgeons oifthe rudder post were rebored and bushed with lignum vitae.

In addition to the above, the steeringgear, consisting of tiller, quadrant andrack, was entirely disabled. A newtiller, weighing about two and ar halftons, had to be forged, machiined andshrunk on the rudder stock. Minorwork In connection with all of theabove, details of which wrould be toolong to give, had to be undertaken.All of these repairs were completedmost expeditionsly, especially in viewof the unavoidable delays in connectionwith forgings. ,

A splendid job has been turned out,which reflects great credit on BritishColumbia resources. The work hasfvl,'nn V.rt . . - ..i r-- r , J . T . t 11 1 I

feVli LUU ULIUUJL SCILISLCICIIUII LU .li 111"

terested, and Mr. Bullen h,as receivednumerous congratulations and deserv-edly so. Owing to the enterprise ofthe Messrs. Bullen in the designing andconstruction of a cofferdam the repairswere carried out here instead of in anAmerican dock, and the large- - amountof money locally expended will nodoubt be appreciated by the public.

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Monday, Feb. 15.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai,Maui, and Lanai ports.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Kailua,Paauhau, Papaaloa, Ookala, Kukaiau,Laupahoehoe and Hilo, at 10 a. m.

DEPARTED FROM HONOLULU.Monday, Feb. 15.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokaiports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke An Hou, Tullett, for Kauaiports, at 5 p. m.

Am. schr. Mary E. Foster, Thompson',for Puget Sound, at 10 a. m.

Gas. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Ana-hol- a,

at 5 p. m.Schr. Alice Cooke, for San Francisco,

at 2 p. m.DUE TODAY.

S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from Sydney,Auckland, Pago Pago and Fanning Is-land, early in morning.

S. S. Gaelic, from San Francisco, due"Wednesday, may arrive this evening.

SAILING TODAY.S. S. Sierra, iloudlette, for San Fran-

cisco. ;

Stmr. Kir.au. Freeman, for Hilo and j

way ports, at noon.Stmr. Mnur.a Loa, S m rson, fcr Haul,

Kona and Kau ports, at noon.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui

ports, at 5 p. m. ,Stnir. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, at 5 p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per stmr. Helene, Feb. 15, from Kai-

lua. Dr. C. B. Cooper, Jared G. Smith,C. F. Garbreth, Rev. W. H. DuMoulin,wife and infant, Mrs. Gray and daugh-ter, Dr. W. B. Deas and two children,Mrs. Hayashi and two children, Mrs.Hingo and infant, Fred Goveia :anlwife, Tom Goveia. wife and infant,Manuel Goveia, wife and infant--

Dr. C. B. Cooper, president of ItheBoard of Health, returned from Ha-waii in the steamer Helene.

The Woman's Guild of St. Clement'schurch will meet at the narish houseat 3 o'clock this afternoon.

FOR VANCOUVER-- -

MIOWERA .FEBRUARY 17

MOANA MARCH 16

iAORANGI APRIL. 6

in Canada, United States and Europe

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental & OrientalCo.call at Honolulu and leave this port

ed:FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

rnmc FEBRUARY 19

STRRRTA .MARCHCOPTIC MARCH 15

ironKA i MAKL-- a

fsAPi.Tr' ...APRIL. 9VJA.iXv -- -

ipis line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA FEBRUARY 16

AT.ATvTRDA i MARCH 2

SONOMA MARCH 8

ALAMEDA MARCH 23

Steamship Company.

And each month thereafter. ,Freight received at Company's wharf,

Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU . TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Jan. 27

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Texan, to sail about.. Feb. 25

COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

Wilder's Steamship Co.

CHANGE IN SAILINGTIME OF STIC. "MAUI",CONNECTING WITH S.S. "ALAMEDA" FROMTHE COAST.

COMMENCING February Eth, thesteamer MAUI, Bennett Master, willsail FROM HONOLULU at 5 p. m. forLAHAINA, MAALAEA BAY, KA-WAIH-

MAHUKONA, LAUPA-HOEHO- E

and HILO with mail andpassengers.

Above time of sailing subject tochange without notice.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BSOM. THERM Jo

B

asi a, 5 t!3 5 o

s 69.9V2.fi8i 65 76 01 87 8-- 8E 0-- 3s 7,29.92 29.87, 6J 71 21 9ft 10 t 8 i 1-- 0M 73 1.3" 93i 8 0T vl29.63 29.84 67 71 .40W1!H-:- 0, S 1- -0W 10;2a.'3, Ti.'iO' 65 71 2.3'1 3 0 2 0T lli3.70,29.61i 65 75 7 .51 WHO 2- -ftF 12 j2j.6Sjilf.6lj 63 77 .V6 8 0-- 1. 6W 2- -0

0. SSE-ES- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction la 06 for Honolulu.

CIIAS. BREWER CO.S Is

MSW - YORK LIN1,U

imm iew iofk in itonolulnMarch 1st. FRKIGQT TAKEN MAT LOWEST KATE3. gFor fr!eht rates apply to

CITAS. BR1DWFW & CO27Kilby Wt. Boston,

OB C. BRBWKR & CO.,UMIXKC. HONOLULU.

:or Sale and to RentResidences on Thurston avenue, Pros

pect street, Kapiolajil street, PunahoB.Pacific Heights, College Hills, Karaeha-meh-a

IV road, Kalihi; a business siUon Kins street, a fine property at Olaa,and eight exceptionally fine lota at KaImukl on easy terms.

ALBERT BARNE3,78 Merchant atrt

Consult Desky for prices a nd terms .en Heights lets.

The Victoria Daily Times says:Captain Ona ot the Nippon Tusen

Kaisha liner Kaga Maru, who had-eharg-e

of the line sice she was plac-ed on the British Columbia and PugetSound run, received notice at Yokoha-ma that his services were immediatelyrequired, and to relieve him of his du-

ties on the trans-Pacif- ic liner. CaptainParsons was summoned to take com-mand of the steamer. Capt. Ona be-

longs to the Japanese naval reserve,and in the event of war will be givencharge of some of the Japanese trans-ports. The government is now hold-ing a number of these vessels in readi-ness for service in event of trouble,"and has reduced the line which runsto Victoria by three, these being theRiojun Maru, Tosa Maru and Aki Ma-

ru. According to officers of the Kagathese steamers are not likely to be seenin these waters again for some time.In addition the government has takeno.ver all the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liners on the Australian route and a num-ber of those running to Europe.

lirMIW DAIM, fl LttV I llMlll

LAST EVENING

There was another tremendous downpour of rain, last evening, beginning alittle before eight o'clock which turnedthe streets into rivers. Piikoi becamea young Mississippi in ten minutes anddischarged its customary flood acrossBeretania street. Fortunately thestorm wras not of long duration and notmuch damage was done save to theChinese New Year decorations. Howfar the storm extended into the coun-try could not be learned. The outlookis still unsettled.-

Kauai's Sheriff Is Praised."Sheriff Coney of Kauai is entitled

to all the credit in the capture of themurderer of Glennan, and for wringinga confession from him," said ChesterDoyle yesterday. Doyle has just re-

turned from Kauai where he was sentto act as interpreter in the case.

"Sheriff Coney worked up the wholecase against the Japanese murderer,arrested everybody supposedly havingany connection with the matter, sentDeputy Sheriff Rice here to get theman. and employed methods which gota confession from him. In some re-spects he performed his work as thelate Marshal E G. Hitchcock used to."

Classified AdyertisemeEts

WANTED.SMALL furnished cottage, or two or

three rooms for housekeeping; nochildren. Address "C. H. F.," Adver-tiser office. 6716

A LADY, recently arrived in Honolulu,desires pupils for the pianoforte.Terms apply this office.

6715

A 3 or unfurnished cottage.Seashore preferred. Modern improve-ments. Slate price, etc. Address "F.E.," this office. : 6709

FOR RENT.PARTLY furnished cottage in Fort

lane. Apply Cottage "C" in lane.6714

LARGE furnished front room, suitablefor two gentlemen; central location.Apply at Helen's Court, Adams' dane.

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwal

34fl

THE two-story residence on 1236 Bere-tania St.', bet. Piikoi and KeeaurnokuSts. Rent, $45 per month. Apply toC J. McCarthy. 66S4

FOR SALE.A SOUND and gentle bay mare; suit-

able for use in surrey. Address E. W.L., Advertiser office. 6716

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building. Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

"THE STANGENWALD," only fire--proof office building In city.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, $10 per week, $2 per

day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train fromHonolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Parties desiring a fourdays' stay at Na Lehua will be metat any convenient train any day ex-cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-lar stage rates, providing sufficientnotice is given. Address MRS. CARO-LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-phone King 57. e68

PCS 1 (w'

WILL CALL FORpack, haul and ship your

ticsage in Brick Warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

If rnmorcial AdvertiserXatre at the Post Office at Honolulu,

X H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:?T5rr Tear.... .$12.00jur months. . 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

EJkSxbieA every morning except Sunday

''.. by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

jmaHolt Block, No. 65 South King St.. A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

1 31LVAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLE'.- - iiay 1st, 1903.

- -- . OUTWARD. i

.Tbr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: IS a. m., 3 .20 p. ra.

S3sr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations-r-t- 7 :30 a. m., g:i5 a. m.,

j siS a. m., 2:iS P-- Z 'o p. m.

tns p- - m., S:i5 P- - - 0:30 p. m.,j ?:t5 p. m.

INWARD.i&rrrre Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-a2o- a.

and Waianae 8 :35 a. m.-- , s:3i

Simre Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:so a. m., t7:46 a. m.,

" S6 a. m., io:3S a. m., 2:oS p. m.,I P-- m-- S :3 P- - ra- - 7 p. m.V Daily.

tStinday Excepted.' t Sunday Only.SP.DENISON, F. C SMITH,

Sunt G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

I to

2 IS a4) H s"'! I "5 5. sct a

1 ai MCri 1 5 i Mi a g39 5 A

1 Vi--I Ft. a m p m. a.m. Rise

810.40! 1.2 8.3 a.' 5 5 fl.34 5.5 12.20

3I U.; 1.5 9.S8 5.40 4.315.55, 1.15i i

11.03; 5.00 6.57 5.83 5.56 2.0Ja.m.! p.m.

til 0.37i 1 71J.?4 7.51 S.SS o.Si ".V? I. ; 1.2 If 8 .32 .t;5.57.' 3.47

xa 2.00 1.8 2 0i 9.02 57. 4.33

fL-- i .55,: 1.8 2 45 0.30 6.31 5.58 5. 1

li 3.o 8.54 9.52 6.30 5.63 5. 6

JSew moon on the 16th at 0:33 a. m.Sxaes of the tide are taken from the

53s!ld States Coast and Geodetic Sur-S9- S

tables.Tk tides at Kahuiui and Hilo occur

&ot cue hour earlier than at Ilono- -

Simwitii&n standard time Is 10 hoursa minutes slower than Greenwich time,XSs&ag that of t j meridian of 157 de-J- 9

minutes. The time whistleBawra at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameTsm Greenwich, 6 hours 0 minutes. Sun

are for local time for the3bI (roup. . . -

k Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,833.

Organized under the laws of tteTerritory of Hawaii

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Lid.

Loans, Mortgages, Becnritie,Investments and IiealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install'ment Plan.

Home Offloe Mclntyro Bid. Hono-lulu, T. H.

iiQiiij mm, inIf. S. EEHTWBLL,

GeaarsI ZStugw,

V

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,-- i- . ., . Macajrer.

Documents

ussian leet Captured. · MM L t WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. I I SUGAR--960 Centrifugals, 3.344 I I Light, variable winds, unsettled weather. i 5--cenis.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. T