13 y n a a s ir h us u.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, MARCH 23 J SUGAR 96 Terf CenHfafili, 4 83; Per iLast 24 hours rainfall, 00 Temperature, max. ? Ton. $96 60 SS AnalytU Beets, 14s 4 Per J mlf 78i mln. 70s Weather, fair. f Ton. $102.40sir:

VOL. XLI., NO. 7059. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1905. price Vive cents.S3!

T

ROSE DAVISON APPEARS YAM A AGAIN

M OFFENSIVDADMITS FAULT

BUT DISCLAIMSRESPONSIBILITY

ON THE WITNESS STAND

InSupt. Atkinson and Dr. Rodgers Also Testified.ISome Glimpses ot the Department Machin-

ery in Good Running Order.Pursuit of the Russians and De-

veloping a Wide TurningMovement.

Pinkham Says That Visitors Did NotGo into Corral at Molokai

Settlement.

3 "You do not have to prove that oeonle did not go into thecorral at Kalaupapa. I admit that. I am neither blind nor fool-ish. Many people from Honolulu besides members of the Leg-islature were inside the grounds, and between the harbor andMcVeigh's house. No instructions were given to the people,to my knowledge, to go inside the corral."

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

GUNDSHU PASS, Mar. 24. The Japanese are still following

the Russian rear guard and operating a wide turning movement

VLADIVOSTOK'S POSITION.

ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 24. All women have bqen orderedto leave Vladivostok. The advisability of providing munitions andsupplies for a two years' siege has been discussed. Reenforcemerits

are reaching Karbin to the extend of 1200 daily.: o

V. 1

GERMANY THREATENS TURKEY.

The witnesses in the school investiga- -tion yesterday were Dr. C. T. Rodgers,secretary of the Board of Public In- -struction; Superintendent A. T. Atkin- -son and Miss Rose Davison, secretaryand school agent. Dr. Rodgers made a

.good impression, answering all ques- -tions clearly and showing that thevoluminous work of the Board had been .carried forward with precision and!

!

dispatch. Nothing sensational de-velopod in the money inquiry. Super -

intendent Atkinson being recalled ex- -plained certain contracts and said untilrecently he had sent a full report tothe Governor of the business of theoffice. "The Governor said he was sat-isfied with the presentation made andthe work being done. Later the Gov-ernor ceased to desire these reports, asthey were voluminous."

Miss Rose Davison was the star wit-ness. She testified as follows:

MISS- - DAVISON TESTIFIES. .Miss Rose Davison, assistant secre-

tary and school agent, was called. Shehad been in that position since 1898. Shethought the duties of school agent

(

should be separate from other work.She stated she 'kept no record of im- -

provements. She relied on her memorywhile work was being done on differentschools. However, most of this workwas being done by contract, so she didnot have to look after her men. Mr.

. !Atkinson visited the schools occasion - 'ally and saw the work being done. Oftenthis was after school hours. She madeup vouchers for some of the men, forwile they spoke good English they jcould not express it well, especially in'vouchers, the Auditor requiring thatthis work be very exact. The amounts,however, they could read clearly. Esti-mates, were generally given verbally.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 24. The German ambassador hasnotified the Porte to revoke its order for arms in France, threaten-ing serious consequences if it fails to comply. The Porte is serious-ly embarrassed.

THE SPRING IMMIGRATON.

NEW YORK, Mar. 24. The Spring rush of immigration ha$begun, extra steamers being employed in the service. The mostnumerous arrivals are Italians, Russian Jews next.

-- o-

NO BAIT FOR YANKEES.

ST. JOHN, N. F., Mar. 24. The government has orderedof customs to refuse bait to American fishermen in

for the rebuke conveyed in the Bond-Ha- y treaty.

DEVASTATION OF THE PLAGUE.

S.

21.

ov4ujr,

ne.

Stan- -

0

a ten

for564

LONDON, Mar. 24. There were 350,000 deaths from bubonicplague in India during the last "three months.

either he gave the men the monev orgave it to me and I paid 'them. Thewarrant was made out to Aki. Thefinal agreement was ?100 for labor and$m for nl nien. making it $2 0."

Janitors were next touched upon,Mias Dav;so stating there were ten.They were paid by a regular pay-rol- l.The --amount of compensation "was fixedby lhe superintendent. She did notkeep any books. Mr. Atkinson statedaside that the law did not require heilQ $0 so

"Do you st in collecting the war--Tits'"..tt,'.":.- - ,

'v& liic iiiuniii iney come anu'draw money from me personally, somedimes $2. $10, or $20, and if I have it 1give it to them. They give me I. O.IT.'s. The only thing I have in view isto have them assign their warrants tome. I hen the warrant is made out tome in my name, The janitors often- dothe same."

"Have you any such I O. U.'s nowMiss Davison?"

"I think I have, although under pres-ent conditions I have hesitated in giv-ing them large amounts. They sim-ply gave me I. O. and we countedthem together and they returned metheir warrants, which I cashed and 1paid the balance over to them."

"Can you remember whether the 1.O. U.'s amounted to $20 or $30?"

" fo',.today... you charge interest on these I.

jO. U.'s?""Xo. sir. That is one of the reasons

1 advanced money to them. My menhad formerly signed their warrantsoyer tQ a man fQr J0 cent8 for eyerydollar. I thought it an outrage to doso. They said for every dollar theyPaid "

"When you cashed these warrantsand the warrants were registered, didyOU charge any discount?"

"I never have, because to tell thetruth, they really don't understandiim.-- about these discounts."

"If it was necessary at any time, youhad to do it at a personal loss of thediscount?"

"Yes. I tell you what I did lastmonth. I told one man to go and cash

I "This custom of taking I. O. U.'s Is,as I understand it, the reason why somany or tnese vouchers have Been is- -sued in your name. That was done toprotect yourself?"

"Yes; they might sell their warrantsto some one else, and I would be left;and it was done to protect them."

After some discussion it was agreedto convene arain this morning at 10:30.hold an afternoon and night session awell.

PALOLO VALLEY LADS

ARE ABOUT READY

The Palolo valley lands have beensurveyed and subdivided, and will Deadvertised for sale at once. jln allprobability, at the end of thir y days.

lots tnat will De put up at auction at anupset price averaging $10$ per acre.These are in the lower part of the val-- jley, and the road runs up to the border!of them.' There are loads surveyed be- -jvend these lots, but the Land Depart-- 1ment cannot of course guarantee that jsuch roads will be built. Private landsadjoining these lots are now b-- mg solaat from $S'0 to $&rf) an acre.

P.evond these are twenty lots to besold ,.. right of purchase lease at an;upset price of $10.30 an acre average.

Still beyond these are fourteen smallpieces of kula land?, witn taro innus. iti--tac- lv.

d. vhi,'h will go at an average)of $7 :i '.' vear leases to home-- !

'leaders. Th;, are desi; ?d for Ha- -waiiar.s. Purchasers of these will have ato Jive on the lots, an-- i me i-- win;la;W to the government if the home-- ,

break their contracts. ' b

"Only in one instance there was a his warrant and see for himself. Thatwritten proposal submitted, and that was the janitor of Pohukaina school."was in the case of Aki. That was at j "Ha? this arrangement which youthe High School. It was a statement, have conducted resulted in any profitrot a cort act. We wanted to put up to you?"five sinks fir Mr. Richmond and then; "No; it has been a loss in discount-h- e

wanted six. He brought me a state- - Ing the warrants at the bank."ment that the material would be $70. j "You have means of your own out-Aki's.o-

work would be $100 for his side of your salary?"labor. We talked it over and an agree- - ( "Yes. I am not quite dependent uponment was made for $120. but that was my salary."

CODY LOSES

ashore and made no effort to keep themin the corral. Nobody told him to. Didnot tell Chairman Fernandez of theHouse committee that Pinkham had re-ferred hiiii to that gentleman. Fernan-dez gave the order for people to Detaken ashore from the Kinau.

In response to a question from Pink-ham, he said that officer did not orderhim to get his men together and keepthe crowd from going ashore.

A native named Manunui told oflanding and going through the crowdto McVeigh's house. The officer toldhim to go right along. Nobody toldhim to stay in the corral. He couldhave gone into it if ordered. In an-swer to a question by Pinkham, he saidthere were two gates to, McVeigh'syard, although but one was open.

J. F. D. Freeman landed, met hisdaughter in McVeigh's yard and kissedher and embraced her. They said shewag a leper. He did not think she was.He also met his cousin, and his wife, aswell as another woman. He embracedthem all. Others landed when he did,and went to see their friends. Hethought the corral proviso in his perrnitwas a bit of play acting. He wouldhave been the first to fight againstgoing into a corral. He did not seePinkham on shore. Nobody told him togo into a corral.

George See corroborated the evidenceof his brother officer. He had been toldby the High Sheriff to hold himself atPinkham's order, but Pinkham gavehim no orders. He had said the com-mittees of the House and Senate hadfull charge. Pinkham gave no ordersto separate visitors from lepers. Mc-Veigh told him to send visitors to hishouse.

Representative Mahelona saw a num-ber of men and women among the lep-ers outside McVeigh s house. Saw noofficer keeping the clean apart fromthe unclean.

Representative Cox saw about whatMahelona did, and also saw a man witha kodak. The man was a stranger tohim.

."A friend of P. C. Jones." said Coel-h- o,who was in the back part of the

room."There was nobody went into the cor-

ral." said Pinkham at this point."That question is not disputed by me,or McVeigh or anybody else. All thisis waste of time."

Representative Broad saw womenfrom Honolulu among the lexers, sawthem go into their homes, and saw sixpeople with the lepers in the Mormonchurch. To his knowledge there waskissing and embracing among them.

A number of other witnesses werecalled, their testimony developing noth-ing new, and Mahelona and one otherwere recalled by Pinkham evidentlywith intent to show that it had beenthe purpose to make McVeigh's yard,w here a luau had been spread, serve asa corral after the crowd escaped fromcontrol. Incidentally, questions wereasked by Pinkham through the courseof the examination of divers witnessesas to whether they did not understandthat McVeigh had agreed to handle thecrowd with his Molokai police. Evi-dently, if the President of the Boardof Health cannot pass the responsibilityupon the House and Senate committees.Jack McVeigh will have to carry theburden.

The committee adjourned until 7:30p. m. on Saturday.

GRILLED IN THE HOUSE.Xn response to the request of the

House of Representatives, most of themembers of the Board of Health at-tended the afternoon's session in or-der to explain just what did and whiitdid not happen at the recent visit tothe Leper Settlement at Molokai. Itwas a solemn looking body which filedin, President Pinkham in the lead, car-rying a big bunch of papers. Dr. C. B.Cooper following with A. X. Fernan-dez and M. P. Robinson.

Attorney General Andrews was ab-sent, but Coelho stated to the Housethat the Attorney General had askedhim to pre-en- t his excuses. thi,t he was

(Continued on Page 2)

In those words President of the Boardof Health Pinkham admitted that thesegregation la a-- was violated during:

the visit of the legislative committeeto the Settlement on Molokai. The ad-mission was made last night at a meet-ing of the committee appointed by theSenate to consider the resolution intro-duced by Achi advising the Governor todismiss Pinkham from his position.

The resolution, as follows, was intro-duced early in the day:

Whereas, The Board of Health al-lowed several persons to go to Kalau-papa to see their friends through therequest of the legislature: said personsAvere, however, only to be allowed inthe corral at the harbor; and

Whertus, When said persons ar-rived at said Kalaupapa they were

to go at large, contrary to the.conditions of their permits and con-trary to .the provisions of Section 1131ot the Revised Statutes of Hawaii; and

Whereas, L. E. Pinkham, Presidentof the Board of Health, was at Kalau-papa at the time, and failed to do hisduty as President of the Board ofHealth in carrying out the conditionsof Paid permits; and

Whereas, Said action was contraryto the law and the rights of the public,at larse; it is hereby

Resolved, That the Senate herebyadvises the Governor to remove saidL. E. Pinkham from the position ofPresident of the Board of Health; andit is further

Resolved, That the clerk of the Sen-at- ebe hereby ordered to send a certified

copy of these resolutions to the Gover-nor.

(Signed.) "W. C. ACHI,Senator from the Third District.

There wras not a great deal of debatewhen this resolution was presented tothe Senate. Achi moved that the reso-lution be given to a special committeeof four, one 'from each island. This

he said. Thewas an important matter,head of a department had been openlycharged with violating the law. Ifthat were true, then the Senate had aperfect right to advise the Governor toremove such official. It was. In fact,the duty of the Senate under the Or-ganic Act.

Paris thought that the Senate itselfwas blameable for taking people downto the Settlement and spending thepublic money in unauthorized fashion.And he also thought that the resolu-- -tion should beo worded as to call for

Yin investigation of Pinkham's conductat Kalaupapa. However, he wouldsecond the motion of Achi to refer thematter to a special committee.

Achi said that he did not ask the Sen.ate to adopt the resolution at this time.But these charges have been made.Indeed, he would take the responsi-bility if making them himself. Andhe thought the resolution should takethe course he asked for it.

President Isenberg had been shown aletter from Pinkham addressed toSpeaker Knudsen of the House relativeto this matter, but had refused to bringit before the Senate until it had beenproperly presented. The Achi motionthen carried, and the special committeevas appointed. i

The committee "as called together bythe chairman last night. Senators!Achi. Dickey and Wilcox being presentftnd Woods absent. A number of wit- -,i;.sse had been examined when Pink-ham his admis?i"n: and he added,a little lime afterwards: ''There is nodispute ;s to the fact- - hre. It is afjuestion of responsibility. When Imake my statement, I think we willget together." j

Lieutenant of Poli e Luahihi was thefirst v itr,es called. He. said he had.been t Wed by the Hish Sheriff to goto Molokai on the Kinau and report toI'inkh.im for orders, lie had reported

- to Pinkham and had been told that allv matters were in the hinds of the House

committee. He saw people coming

SHERIDAN, Mont., Mar. 24. Wm. F. Cody, (Buffalo Bill)has been refused a divorce from his wife.

ENGLAND'S FISCAL QUE5TI0N. x

! 3

i

1 1

n

iV

I

I for five sinks. Then Mr. Richmondwanted more sinks and we changed thematter." !

"In that agrement the amount was tobe?"

"$200." I

"Who was to furnish the materials?" ,"The department." -"I sent a requisition for the materials

to the Iron Works. No I did not pre- -serve the original agreement with Aki.The arrangement was this: I wantedfive sinks. Aki is a plumber. Hisoriginal agreement was for $120 forhis material and men's labor. Thatwas not carried out because Mr. Rich-mond wanted another sink. The finalagreement was this: He was to put in

ix new sinks and his labor was to be$100. The men whom I have employedat the High School were to give theirtime after hours and on Sundays asthis was to be rush work and Aki was;to pay- - me iuu icr my men utime to be paid to them. I told Akimv men were working for so much aday and 'if you are. willing to pay for

LONDON, Mar. 24. There is open war between Balfour andChamberlain on the fiscal question.

RUSSIA'S INTERNAL ROW.

DIVORCE.

siege has been proclaimed in the

PHILIPPINES.

Pulajanes insurrection has been

aroused against them. The Japanesegovernment, which has interested it-self in the condition of these irnmi- -grants, has reached the conclusion thattneir condition would be improved bytheir settlement in a land where theycan grow rice, a crop to which they

accustomed, and will encourage theremoval of Japanese from the Pacific

oa:--i to the l ire lands of Louisianaanl Texas.

AVGURN APPOINTED.

High Sheriff Henry announ-- d lastnight the appoint;"! "-- r. t f Albeit Mc- -lurn as Deputy Warden of Oahu

is wen inieu ioi n.e "

my men's extra time. yu can put that these lands will be in the market, andin the agreement.' " j the many people who have been anx- -

"Who were these men?" ' iously waiting for this chance to acquire"Men who work at all sorts of work

for the department. The claim did not , homes close to town will find thede

material. He gave me an order Portunity open to then,....v,;v, t t fho imn Wnrk. ami I There are in the Palolo valley twenty

TIFLIS, Mar. 24. A state ofgovernment of Kutai s.

THE DISTURBED

MANILA, Mar. 24. Thequelled.

JAPANESE WILLMOVE TO SOUTH i

NEW ORLEANS, "La.. March 13.Jiro Hirada, a Japanese commissioner. areleft here today having completed (

for the settlement of alarj.x-- Japanese colony in SouthwesternLouisiana, which could engage in teultivati n of ri'-e- .

Harada explained that the colon ywould not be composed of immigrantsfrom Japan, but mainly of Japanese

'

lre;!l iv ?r.u i in this country on the

i li x ' 1 ' ' "ii 'the department paid the bill. That wasoutide the $200. T'ne $2W was for la-bor. In July and August my men wereworking at the High School preparingit for the school opening, putting inextra desks, etc."

Were those other repairs going onat the same time that Aki was puttingin these sinks."

"I had to open a partition in one ofthe rooms. These me:l did the neces-sary carpenter work in connection withAki's work. Pertleman wanted about$1000 for the same work. and wethought by this arrangement we couldsave. I do not know who was work-ing under Aki as his plumber. Themen doing the carpenter work wereKalimahar.a. Opeka, Manana and Kihei.I have statements from tvese nun.They did the extra work. The warrantfor the $200 was endorsed to me. 1think. Aki received the money and

Pacific coast. When the Japanese first Prison. Mr. McGurn ha-- had long ex-settl- ed

there they had been welcomed, perience in the Police Department andlatterly some prejudice had Deen

ii

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1905.

II

T. f 1 a It Tin, rf H f ADM TS FAULT BUT BIS--The Gl QU li JO I H I a .11 We are showinga New Line of( 64-- HOTEL STREET. CHI MS HESPQI SJBILITY ryl

SALE! v.Tin's is a brand new stock just received and at prices thatcannot be met elsewhere. Come and prove this assertion.The goods will do it.(Continued from Page 1.) made a statement to the press or toin the middle of trying a case and could an member of the press to the effectnot get away. i tnat the Healtn Committee of theMARCH 20, UNTIL APRIL 15, 1905. On llolstein s motion the Attorney ciimucn iuhi. ne urn noi a pair &remember making any such statement

to the Governor of this Territory.It was between 11 and 12 that hea General's excuse was accepted and en-tered on the record.NAMED A COMMITTED.

Harris moved that to su-- confusionS25 MERCHANDISE GIVEN AWAY first found that passengers were being

Ladies' brown seamless iocLadies' white seamless ......wLadies' plain black hermsdorf 25c.Ladies black lace 25c.Ladies" black gauze lisle 50c.Ladies fancy lace 50c.Ladies' best French lisle . 75c.

a committee 01 inree snouiu oeappointed, through whom questionsmight be put. The motion was adopt-ed Speaker Knudsen naming- Smith.

$15.00$10.00

1st Prize2nd Prize - Ladies' fast black cotton 2scAndrade and Fernandez.

landed from the Kinau and were min-gling with the patients. Passengerswere beyond the warehouses, beyondthe line they should have gone.

HE TOOK THE POLICE.He was asked why he had taken the

six policemen to the Settlement and an-swered that he did so with a view toassisting Superintendent McVeigh. Hehad no conversation with any leper re-garding the landing of people from theKinau, nor had he told any one there

L--OPROGRESS BLOCKFORT STREET.NOCLOTH

that the Health Committee had taken'

The committee moved to s nearthe clerk's table for convenience sake,and Pinkham was asked to take a seatia front of the stenographer.

In opening-- . Smith stated that it wasthe understanding of the Committeethat there were two matters for inves-tigation. First: That at the recentvisit to the Leper Settlement ther? h nlbeen breaches of the segi eat'.on lawsand that the members of the HealthCommittee of the House had bee.i re-sponsible for theee breaches, tlv

had been made particulailyby the President of the Board of Healtnand the House wanted the facts.

Secondly: A committee of the House,acting under a resolution, had asked tcmake a medical investigation into thecondition of certain suspects at the Ka- -

Tie PARAFINE PAINT Co's

charge of that matter.He did not know that 25 permits had

been issued from his office. The per-mits when taken up are preserved atihe Settlement. He did not know whathad become of the parties who werenot landed. It was the duty of the off-icers at the Settlement to vise thepasses as the different passengerslanded, the Superintendent, he sup-posed, or his deputies. As to the un-used permits they could not be used asthey are marked "Legislature" on the

ROOFING,BUILDING PAPER

ROOFING.DAMPCOURSE.FLOOR CLOTH.PAINTS.

lihi receiving station. Th?had been instructed by the President face and would not be accepted. n PAINTS.

I INSULATING TAPEPiWHO OWNED THE COPS?Respecting the policemen, he an

Note the Display in Oar Windows! .

Spring and Summer Styles for men, just arrived per S. S. Ala-meda, and will be sold at reduced prices.

Tie Largest Linejn the City!

PRtCES:$12.00 reduced to $7.00, $13.00 reduced to $8.00, $14.00 reduced

to $9.00, $15.00 reduced to $10.00.

With every 50c. purchase from our store the purchaser will beentitled to one Coupon, and the two persons holding the greatestnumber of Coupons on April 15 will be awarded the prizes as offered.

Globe Slothing o.HOTEL STREET.

UU ROOFING.swered Andrade. he had asked for sixand the House had asked for six. Sixpolicemen went along but Pinkham did, z

It took but a short time for the general public to discoverthe merits of the P. & B. goods and the P. & B. trade markis now known to consumers in all parts of the world and is

with high quality everywhere.Call for catalogue of P. & B. products.

of the Board of Health that such inves-tigation should not be made. TheHouse wished to know how this mat-ter stood and under what legal author-ity the Board of Health was acting.

Coelho interjected that Pinkham hadpersistently interfered with the workof the Health Committee and it wasthe desire of that committee to siftmatters to the bottom.

PINKHAM WAS NERVOUS.Pinkham looked decidedly nervous as

the inquisition started its work. Hetwisted his hands together painfullyand mopped his brow frequently.

Smith asked him first to relate asclosely as he could the conversationwhich took place on the Kinau aftershe stopped at Molokai on Sundaymorning.

There were, said Pinkham, 413 people

not know who had got them. Two po-licemen came ashore, he did not know-o- n

which boat. He had told them after. consultation with McVeigh that Mc-- jVeigh's people could handle the visitorsand the patients would feel sensitive atthe interference of outsiders. When hereturned to the landing he found theconditions different from what he ex-- ,pected. He had not expected to seeany inside the line at the warehouses,but there was a crowd of them at thelanding place and on the breakwater.

YON HAMM-YOUN- G COMPANY, LTD.SOLE AGENTS"BLAMES McVEIGH.

He asked McVeigh if his people could '"nrl'i -- "1get the lepers back and McVeigh saidaboard the Kinau he understood. TheyTYPE VAX R i T B had passes from the Board of Health1, he thought they could.

"But that was a failure?" askedSave for officials, there was only onepass issued by the Board of Health. Aheavy surf was running. He watch Giving The Best Of Satisfactioned the surf very closely as he was ac-quainted with the dangers of making

Smith."Lots of things are failures on a

junket," answered Pinkham."To what or whom do u ascribe the

failure?" asked Andrade."To a general condition of circum-

stances over which nobody had con-trol," he answered. "Some people

the landing. It was quite dark whenthe Kinau anchored. Later a boatstarted for shore only with members otthe crew of the ship aboard. Await

Bought, sold, exchanged, rented and repaired. Estimatesfurnished on repair work for all makes of machines.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.We are the exclusive dealers for the celebrated

PARAGON CARBON, PAPER AND RIBBONSTypewriter paper a specialty. We carry 14 different

grades of W. S. & B. typewriter paper, ranging in price from75c. to $3.40 per ream. This paper is manufactured express-ly for the Remington Standard Typewriter Co., and Dealers,special care being taken in the selection of quality and paper.Can be furnished for all classes of work. Catalogues will befurnished upon request. Our goods are sold at LIST prices.

EXCLUSIVE dealers for the Remington Standard Type-writer and Supplies.

ing the return of the boat he rt quested blame me."the police aboard the Kinau to wa t NEVER BLAMED COMMITTEE,near him. There were six officers A have you ever blamed theand three others he could trust. They' Committee of this House for thehad been selected by the High Sheriff. f?,althSix were sent at his (Pinkhams) re- -. fTT An,ade Pursued-,t.- -not."v. v. n.. IClUCSl. X1IS lUCil. 19 lllcLI. Liic (should follow on the boat following the "And you have never blamed it tothe Health Committee In speaking to

any person?""I have not."In two or three instances while at

Kalaupapa he had interfered and gotbetween lepers and non-lepro- us visi-tors.

WANTS MORE MONET."If the Legislature would give a lit- -

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.Tel, Main 15. - - - 72 King St.,"Waity Block." I

one that took Pinkham ashore."When the first boat returned It was

announced to Pinkham that a landingwas impossible. An hour passed andhe heard many mutterings of discontent from different people. He askedCaptain Clarke to put him ashore, butboth he and Purser Beckley with

F.

Piai

RI

r

4'

Captain Naopala strongly protested.Finally he insisted on going ashore and tie more money to fix up the place itagreed that it was at his own risk.ForReiFor Rent

Three artistic, new houses, mod-em Improvements, hot and coldwater, mosquito proof, three bed-rooms each, fine location, rent. $30.

Iwould be possible to prevent the lawbeing violated even under conditionssuch as those of last Sunday. Thecrowd that" went along was too largefor existing conditions."

Asked as to what he could suggest

He did not undei stand that the of-ficers of the ship were in any sense un-der his instructions as to making thelanding.

On Sale

T O D A Y IA boat was lowered and a ladder was

SEElet down at Pinkham's request, Cap- - to improve tne entorcement or tne seg- -tain Naopala ordering a crew to lower regation law, Pinkham replied that neit. Henry Meyer was standing there had been given to understand that be- -looking wistfully ashore and Pinkham fore the elections the people had beennskPri him if he would like to take his told that their friends would be al- -

122 S. King St.At downtown office daily from 11 a. m.

to 12:30 p. m., or mill office, J to B p. m.w. m. Campbell chances and get to his home over thePali.

PINKHAM DIDN'T THINK.Here Fernandez broke in, asking 11

Pinkham had consulted with the HealthCommittee before offering Meyer a pas-sage.

"I did not," he answered.

lowed to go and see them and thatmany thought the trip last Sunday wasa fulfillment of this promise. He alsothought that the corral should be im-proved and made more attractive writhglass or wire instead of being built likea prison.

THE KALIHI MATTER.As to the Kalihi receiving station,

Pinkham was asked if it were correct

Wall-Pape- rs AtExtreme Reductions !

"Then you forgot that there were tA LADIES SHOE OFGREAT DISTINCTION ! people aboard who had a prior right togo ashore." that the House committee had been re- -"I did not give the "matter a thought,- -j fused permission by the Board of

It is the eminently stylish oxford "Blucherette"made from patent colt skin; full Louis XIV heel,with brass plate between the heel and the lift to in-sure longer wear and prevent running over ; plaintoe of the newest shape; extra high cut in back; rib-bon laces ; worke eyelets.

This is a drei shoe that is one of the most pop-ular of the Seasoi. Price $4.50.

The changes in patterns from season are not, as a rule,striking, but the manufacturers produce a practically newline each year which must be represented in our stock.

The 1905 patterns will be here within a few days andin the meantime we will close out our entire present stockat a great saving to u.

was the answer.Smith continued the questioning.Pinkham said that his landing was

made with difficulty and after landinghe consulted with Supt. McVeigh re-garding the landings and handling thevisitors.

He considered that Supt. McVeighwas in charge of the Settlement and ofall the people there, though McVeighwas his own subordinate. About 12 or15 boat loads in all landed .is far as hecould estimate it. .McVeigh stated toPinkham that he had a sufficient num-ber of officers to handle the people whomight come These were officersappointed by McVeigh, but Pinkhamdid not know whether they were sworn

MANUFACTURERS Co. , Ltd.$ 105k FORT STREET. 'p ALL PATTERN PAPERS LESS 25 PER CENT.ALL INGRAIN PAPERS LESS 10 PER CENT.

Lincrusta Walton and Burlap also greatly reduced inprices.

Main stock on display in show room on second floor, butfor cenvenience of the ladies samples may be seen on officefloor.

V

Health to visit the station and havethe lepers examined by three physi-cians. He answered that the commit-tee had not been refused but the ex-amination by physicians had been de-nied. By the law he had to refuse. Hehad not stuted to Chairman Fernandezthat he had refused permission for theinspection because the Health Commit-tee had failed to keep its promises onthe Molokai trip.

DOCTORS BARRED OUT.lie would restrict a Visit to an in-

spection by members of the House.The House, in his view, had no rightto send a committee with physicians tothe Kalihi station to make examina-tions without permission of the Boardof Health. He based this on the Re--is- ed

Statutes and the Rules of theBoard of Health.

He was asked to turn up the sectionin the Revised Laws on which he basedthis claim and he quoted Section 1131.He claimed the right under this to keepDr. Rice and Dr. Augur from visitingthe station. He would not permit themto review the decision of the five Boardof Health doctors. If he did so hemight allow any doc-to-r to go at anytime and review examinations and con-demnations of lepers.

He had given his reasons for the re-fusal in a communication to the Housewhich had been returned, he nowawaited further instructions from theBoard.

As to the correspondence asked forby Chairman Holstein of the LeprosyCommittee, Pinkham said that copiesof all reports regarding the four lep- - irous persons at Hilo and of oommuni- -cations with Dr. Rice were being madtfor the committee.

The House adjourned at five o'clock,after Smith had formally thanked theBoard of Health for attending.

Crystal Springs Sutter!

in.Again Fernandez broke in. He asked

Pinkham if he knew whether Meyerhad any permit or authority to land atthe Settlement. He knew of no author-- ,ity or permit issued by the Board otHealth to Meyer, but he said the Pres-ident of the Board of Health had aright to take him into the Settlementif he wished to do so.

WHY HE TOOK MEYER.Continuing he said that he had asked

Meyer to come up to breakfast. Hehad taken Meyer in simply as a cour-tesy. He had a right to do so as Presi-dent of the Board of Health. Meyerhad driven Pinkham over to Kalawaoand back while there, he watched theKinau trying to make its landing onthe other side.

Smith put the straight question: Hadnot Meyer been permitted to break thelaw by violating the Segregation Act?

"I do not think so." replied Pinkham."He had the permission of the Presi-dent of the Board of Health to be pres-ent."

PINKHAM FORGOT AGAIN.He did not think that he had ever

There is no guesswork about Crystal Springs Butter andnever anv variation in the quality. You can order it a'ltimes with the absolute confidence that it is perfectly pureand sweet. We send it out in neat cardboard cartons thatkeep it from contact with other foods in the ice chest. Wehave just received a large new shipment.

Lewers& Cooke, Ld.177 S. King Street.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

32

cf a

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24. 9S- -

WHY THREE SE4

rIATORS

01 DEPARTINGSMILED

Governor Carter Advises Legislators to KeepCool But Slight' Public Interest in Sunday

Bill Shown.

We are showing a new shipment of Underskirts and afine line of Lace and Embroidery Corset Covers. Guaranteed.Fit, Style, Quality and Finish."

SPECIALS:No i. Cambric skirt trimmed with hemstitched tucks

and embroidered flounce, to sell for $i.oo.Xo. 2. Lonsdale skirt trimmed with three rows of tor-

chon insertion and lace flounce, to sell for $1.50.No. 3. Cambric skirt trimmed with lawn flounce of 3

rows of Normandy insertion and lace, to sell 'for $2.00.No. 4. Handsome Cambric skirt trimmed with Lawn

flounce of hemstitched tucks and wide embroidery insertionand edging, to sell for $2.50.

No. 5. Cambric torchon lace and ribbon trimmed cor-set cover, to sell for 25c.

No. 6. Nainsook valeneiennes lace and insertion trim-med corset covers, to sell for 50c, 60c. and 75c.

No. 7. Nainsook heavy embroidered corset cover, to sellfor 60c. and 70c.

No. 8. Nainsook corset covers, full of lace, trimmings,edging, insertion and beading, to sell for 90c, $1.00, and $1.25.

o A IMCZVt L.IIME: oof

!

' is

Art Denims at

lllO VJ

ernor Carter was about knocking oftand calling it a day, when an AdveNtiser reporter called to get a resume ofthe diurnal affairs of state.

As the Governor began with thestatements just quoted about the Sun-day bill, he wore a beaming expressionthat if it did not indicate a successionof diplomatic triumphs at least denot-ed that the executive had not come offsecond best in any interview.

j "I have been telling the legislatorsthat they are beginning to feel the ten-sion of their hard work," the Governorobserved.

'"They were becoming a little heat-ed, I told them, but they ought to keepcool. We are all working together, lbelieve conscientiously, to raise thisTerritory to the high plane it shouldoccupy as a well-govern- ed part of theAmerican Commonwealth. This endwill best be gained by all concernedkeeping th?ir heads level and lookingonly to the welfare of the country atlarge."

The Governor's earnest but cheerful jwords probably furnished the correct

12yds. for $1.00.

s

1

cue to the smiles of the three good boys.'ence and preservation.

As well as he Professional manBusiness Man ?mrl Arfisn

6old in bottle and ke fhrouhout

Until the reception of yesterday'sdelegation was arranged. GovernorCarter had discovered anything but afervid public interest in the Sundaybill since it came into his hands forapproval or veto.

"I was asked today," the Governorsaid Wednesday afternoon, "if I wouldreceive a delegation of citizens in ref-erence to the Sunday law.

"I have had the bill in my handsthree days and only one person hascome to me to express his opinions.

The man who sent in a request forme to receive a delegation did not evenleave his name with Mr. Buckland.Neither did he mention whether he wasfor or against the bill. I was busy atthe time, but I made an appointmentto receive the delegation at 9 o'clocktomorrow morning."

There had been a long day of re ep-tio- nsto legislators and others. The

last bunch consisted of President Isen-ber- gand Mess: s. Ac hi and McCandless

of the Senate, and now after 5 o'clockthey had just tripped out of the execu- -tive chamber wit a smiling faces Gov- -

THE TRUTH ALWAYS."When you aro in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thi3to a beginner n the work. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-ception are often profitable bolong a3 concealed; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-n- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. . We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have discov-ered that this medicine is exact-ly what it i3 said to be, andthat it does what we have al-ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcnrative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by ns fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, and all com- -

Slaints caused by Impure Blood.D. Irvine, of Canada,says: "I have used it in caseswhere cod liver oil was indica-ted but could not be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint you,is effective from the first dose !and comes to the rescue of thosewho have received no benefitfrom any other treatment.4 Itrepresents the dawn of progress.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

FINE ORIENTAL GOODSAt Greatly Reduced Prices

SAYEGUSA'S jiTaufi

loaded with real estate, when hardtimes came an- - deprived him of his

, fortune. 1 :r several years past hej snW-- l m 11 iiiolulu. and at the time.)... i. -ui.-- iiuuu iia a uusiness trip to! New 1 ork.j We mourn his dr-atl- i. ami to his wid-- ;

ow and children extend our sympathvin their bereavement.

The Commandery of the State ofCalifornia.

W. R. SMEDRKRU.Bvt. Lieut. v.oI. V. S. Army,

Recorder.

From an Old Teacher.j Editor Advertiser: Miss Davison! has been, oh, what a kind and helpfuli ... .ally, giving faction in the office

and working hard, early and late, tolighten the mini en of poor countryteachers never forgetting and neverhypocritical even where there was someimperfection; always charitable, alwavsmaking the best or a matter; and al-ways listening respectfully to any na-tive, wanting them to be happy andcontent. These are facts that weknow personally Mr. Editor; but theschool-agen- t needs no word of ours forall teachers can oea- - witness to herkindly help whenever called upon.

She is preeminently fitted for herwork. And sue comprehends all thetrue inwardness and practical part ofschools. mmumgs, sanitation, light,etc.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT.

THE OFFICIAL MCQMM ERCI AL RECORD

Are you interested in the laws of thepresent session of the Legislature?

The Official and Commercial Re.o.--dpublishes the laws as they come out,in condensed form, suitable for refer- -

It also containsall "by authorities" and legal and pub-lic notices of every description.

The contractors and dealers in ma- -fterialg can find 'in its columns all callsfor tenders, while the attorneys will

jget every court notice and publicationi which otherwise can be found only bvI going carefully through the columnsof each and every issue of each anaevery paper published in the Islands.All of this matter is carefully compiledand published in the "Record" twice aweek.

Now is the time to subscribe in orderto get the full benefit. Two dollars permonth from Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.,65 King street, Honolulu.

Waialua Bridge Tenders.Tenders were received as follows at

the Public Works department for abridge at Waialua, under two classes,as follows:

Cotton Bros. & Co., $59y$ and $7663.L. M. Whitehouse, $6774 and $SSSS.A." Harrison, $7409 and $9149.II. F. Bertelmaun, $10,5S6 and $12,-895- .

H. De Fries. .$6591 and 9295".Lambert. .yu710.$.$ and $9277.Lord & Belser, JpooS) and $10,047.

Land Registration.ionn lagoon nas petitioned lor a

registered title of land at Kamanuwai,Honolulu, with the buildings thereon.

Oahu Market Co. has petitioned fora registered title of land at King andKekaulike streets, Honolulu, with thebuildings thereon.

EC

Mighty OaksFrom

Little Acorns Grow.

Says the old saw, and it il-lustrates how rapidly savingsgrow from the first few dol-lars invested in' shares of theMutual Building & Loan So-ciety.

Begin to save now. Thefirst dollar is the hardest tolay by, but saving soon be-comes a habit.

RICHARD H. TRENT,Secretary.

938 Fort Street.

SMITHSTREETS, HONOLULU

i

NEW LINE OF:

Telephone Main 424.

"We believe In quick sales and smallprofits; send your good3 and we willdo the rest.IVN EARLY RETURN' OF ACCOUNT

SALES is our MOTTO.

Saturdav, March 25AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

We will sell at our salesroom1 Square Woodward & Brown Piano.1 Sideboard.1 Combination Book Case and Writ-3n- g

Desk.1 Piano Lamp.Chairs, Tables, Etc.Dry Goods, Etc., Etc.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

Saturday, March 25AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

We will sell4 dozen Pigeons in lots to suit.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

Foreclosure Sale!

Saturday. Mar. 25 '05At nwr salesrooms we W-- Sell lots

and 7. Palama tract, contains 8000 feetmore or less..

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

Foreclosure SaleWe will sell at,our salesroom, corner

Fort and Queen streets, Wednesday,March 29. 1905. at 12 o'clock noon, byorder of Nils Hagen, mortgagee.

Property at Kapahulu, consisting of 24lots, having an area of about 3 acres.

For further particulars call on

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

illBIB 1WITH ALL ITS APPURTENANCES.

Pursuant to a decree made by theHon. W. J. Robinson, 3rd Judge of theCircuit Court; and per Instruction fromM. T. Simonton, Esq., Commissioner,we will sell

On Saturday, the 22dDay of April, 05.

AT THE MAUKA ENTRANCE OFTHE JUDICIARY BUILDING

the fee simple lands, leaseholds, andtner property of the

ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL COM-PANY, LIMITED,

which will include its lands, both, intie and leaseholds, improvements, allpersonal property, good will of hotel,furniture, etc.

For additional particulars apply toMESSRS. BALLOU and MARX, at

torneys, 303 Stangenwald Building.M. T.' SIMONTON, Esq., at Judicial

Building, or

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.AUCTIONEERS.

$2,600will buy you a home

FTouse completely furnished and con-kif- ?aof parlor dininer room. 2 bed

rooms, kitchen, pantry, bath, etc., etcSize of lot 4300 square feet.Terms easy:

$7,500One of the finest homes In Honolulu.Modern and up-to-d- ate improvements.Situation equal to any.Terms 51500 cash. $6000 mortgage for

5 years. Interest 6 per cent.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.

COSY COTTAGETO LET

$25.00 Cottage of 6 rooms and bath,No. 101 Piikoi street, just above Kingstreet, poinp towards Young. Electriclights. Vacant April 1.

First come first served.

FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD.

Imported StockFINE BRED MILCH COWS.

CLUB STABLES, Fort St . above HotelSt. Telephone Main 109.

0f the Senate who had just gone out.j "You tray say. as con.ing 'from me-- .that Senator McCandless is off histrack." Governor Carter remarked as

ihe started for the stairway, in a con- -versation about Senate proceedings in

!re Iwilei. s"There are no such orders in existence

jas he asserts." the Governor continued."At least I have never been informedof any. No. there have been no ln-- istruc-iioii- s to confine the people at Iwi-- jlei to a, particular section of the lo-cality."

HONORS TO A LATE

HONOLULU VETERAN

.The California Commandery of theMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion hasissued the following memorial in honorof a former resident of Honolulu:

Xormau Vhifmore Griswold was LornXov. 25, 1S43, in Hartford county,Conn.

In December, 1S61, when eighteenyears of age, he enlisted at ' CampChase, Mass., as Private in Co. K, 30thMassachusetts Infantry, and was mus-tered into service Jan. 14, 1S62.

He accompanied his regiment to theDepartment of the Gulf, under Gen.Butler; served on Ship Island and par-ticipated iu the capture of Forts Jack-son and St. Philip and of the city ofXew Orleans, and in expeditions toPaton Rouge and lcksburg.

On account of disability contractedin the service, he was honorably dis-charged Xov. 27, 1S62. Having recov-ered his health he accepted an appoint-ment as First Lieutenant and Quarter-master of the 3rd Infantry, Corps d'Afrique, Dec. 19, 1S63, and was muster-ed into service Jan. 9, 15(54. The titleof the re. i uent was changed to 75thr- - iaient. 1 . S. Colored Infantry, andwith it he served at Port Hudson andwith the Red liivef expedition undeGen. Banks. He was Post Quarter-master at Terre Bonnee, La., during thelatter part of 1S64 and early part of1S65, and A. A. Quartermaster, Plan-tation Department of the Freedmens'Bureau at Xew Orleans, La., during thelatter part of 1SG5.

He was honorably mustered out ofservice Dec. 20, 1S65, at Xew Orleans.

He was elected a Companion of theFirst Class in the Commanderv of Cali-- ifornia (Xo. 623) July 16, 1SS6-I- n-Isignia Xo. 4864.

For manv vears past he resided inSan Francisco, was a manufacturer andmerchant of excellent repute and respected bv all who knew him. He wasuccessful and prosperous, but became

Ties, Shirts, dollars.Etc, Etc, Etc- -

AT

1056 Hotel Street.

QUALITY. ECONOMY.

jS O JEECoriolVLl-U- L Scap "sT'orlra Co.

FRED. I WALDRON,gpredcel EIocfL Sales Afeai.

1iaiiiiM'iWi wini,.iuwiii inn,

III B J 1 1 iT! ! j

AT --o

Hotel

The Newest Kodak.Eastman's or it wouldn't be a

jKpdak No. 3 A, especially equip- -Kodak No. 3 A, specially equip-- A

most expedient size, 3 1- -4 x5 1- -2 inches ; convenient, com-plete, compact, almost the sameavailable space as the favorite 4x 5- -

Every part is made with allthe Eastman attention to detailand perfection. Rapid rectilinearlens, Bausch &'Lomb shutter;time, instantaneous and bulbrelease ; iris diaphragm ; a pin-ion to raise and lower lens ;improved focusing device ; spi-rit level ; brilliant finder whichcan be opened and cleaned; andthe camera can be loaded indaylight with the Eastmanfilms obtainable everywhere!

Easier working with resultsmore certain than obtainablewith any other form of pocketcamera it will tro in an overcoat pocket. Strongly made,light weight. 1.

Films obtainable anywhere; auseful camera everywhere; youought to have one wherever yougo from an auto trip to aworld's tour, from a day's picnick- -ing to tne nunting or nsmng va-cation.

With regular equippments, $20.

HOSQLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Fort Street.

'Mr

11

H5

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ll1 .

- 1

- 1

Jm

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I

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f:, i

V

X

BillCut Your FeedOne-Ha- lf

ENORMOUS.

EXPENSE

OF JONES JURY

Circuit Judsre Eobinson has answer

ed Governor Carter's warm letter rela-

tive to the board nil of the Jonesjury, a very short answer. The Judgeiays:

Honolulu, March 23, 1905.To His Excellency, George K. Carter,

Governor.Dear bir: I did not receive your

communication dated March 17 untillate in the afternoon of the 20th inst.

I have instructed my clerk to prepareana transmit to you at his early con-venience, a detailed statement of theexpense incident to the trial of thecase of the Territorv of Hawaii vs.Edward Mitchell Jones, as shown bythe records of this court.

I refer you to the Attorney-Genera- lof the Territory of Hawaii for inform-ation as to the reason why the casealluded to lasted so long.

Verv trulv vours.(Signed.) W. J. BOB1XSOX,

Third Judge.Accompanying this letter is the fol

lowing bill, approve! by W. J. Robinson:To room and board, Jones

jury $ 223S.50llooin, January 26 to March

9 42 davs at $15. 630.00630 breakfasts. at v cntv- -

five cents 472.5064.') lunches at seventy-liv- e

cents S43.75630 dinners at one dollar. . . G3.0!"Extras 00 0.--5

To this is added a total of $1572.0for per diem and mileage, making thegrand total

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OFHAWAII. Bound In law calf, senipostage prepaid to any address In theUnites States for J5 a copy. Coplecan be had at the Gazette office.

FOR HORSES

Better than Oats or BarleyCosts About One-Hal- f

"Sugarbran" is a scientific preparation of molasses and other nourishing in-gredients which is endorsed by leading plantation managers. It contains morenourishment than grain and costs only one-ha- lf to feed it.

FOR SALE AT YOUR FEED STORE OR GROCER.

alkerJ. Wc KIVG andqAGENT.

IWHII1WJ.H

SOLE

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1503.

premacy of Great Britain? What Is and gives to such united action the-- i Something Newtheofnamesomewhat pompousTHE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiser ATTENTION ! I( tleague of peace.""There can be little doubt thatteachings of Captain Marian o.i

the.the:- -

WALTE2 G. SMITH, EDITO! dancers of coalitions, and the pi ac- - ;

the bearing of the Siberian Railway;ind Xicarasrua Canal on Chine?'

Kv.a,s-tun- ? (Canton). '"What shouh:be our best coinage, gold, silver andicpier like other WesUrn count lies,

How to promote Chinese inter-

national commerce, new industries andsavings banks, versus the gamblinghouses of China?"

In an editorial the Woman's Worksavs that two foremost facts mark the

MARCH 24.Kill DAYtic-a- l experience of the risk of a, Ku-rop.-- an

coalition in 18SS. have had muchto do with this arrangement. RutPresident Roosevelt's definition of the

ChicChinese IncenseEutaskaPanama VioletPanama RoseBen Hur

'Japan RoseRose of Killarney

PINKHAM'S RESPONSIBILITY.Monroe Doctrine has been followed by

InGarden Hose

Ask for ORANGE COTTON RLTBBER LINED HOSE.

Guaranteed for One Year.

Also the BEST of the OLD and ACCESSORIES.

Pinkham did rot have the situa'iinin his own hands. He did not have

1 0 v.A i llo nrttthe statement of the British admiraltythat " England no longer considers 'itnecessary to maintain Meets in peace

. t. UIM UI IU11IIV III ni iin-- t 'load the Kinau downtime in waters which are sufficientlypoliced by the United States navy."

hour: one fact, the ferment ot laeas, (old literary landmarks swept awayand Western books and methods rush-ing in: the other fact, is a new ap- -'proachibler.ess on the part of educatedand high-cla- ss people towards mis- -

line and furthermore it might .be saidthat he did not run the engines, collectthe tickets, wait on the tab!e or standhis trick at the wheel. The Legisla-ture hired the ship and had fell controlof her. Th.e.-pnl- way th it Pin'himcould have done anything towards

' From which it would appear thatif there is no alliance between the twogovernments there is at least a le3gueof peace.' "keeping the crowd off the island would Si0narjes a,s representatives of Western

Call and examine the stock of the

Crushed RosesCrushed CarnationViolette de LormeJasmin de SiamAmbreVere NovoVerveineNile Carnation

- These are a few of the latestin the Perfumery line; in theneatest of packages.

We claim these goods the mostexquisite ever shown in thiscity, and most appropriate holi-day gifts.

Ask to be shown these andconvince yourself.

learning. Under the latter head wenote in The Student, a paper issued by Richard Cobden's bones should turn

fc

shave been to have provided-.hinr's- rwith a Maxim gun. and. to have turned"it on the boat of people as they ap-- jproached the landing place. Star. that in their shroud over the action of thetha Mills Institute of Honolulu,

House of Commons in declaring for athe gentry of Ningpo have opened aprotective tariff. This departure of theteach- -college and have secured Chinese PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu:

Every mother's son or aaughter amongthe Kinau's passengers u ho went ashoreand embraced lepers carried a pass

,n(j commons mains me oesiijiimg 01 ineers of fine Christian characterend of the fiscal system to the solidifiability to conduct it. Presumably theHere is asigned by L.. E. Pinkham cation of which the Cobden economistsIliSirucilon IS niuueni.copy of one:

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu. T. H.. Mar. 18. 19 5.

devoted themselves with great talent! The invasion of the allies, some years! and energy. Free trade ha, outlastedago th- - easy capture of the Taku! in the Ullited Kingdom the existenceforts and the occupation of Tientsin

of that policy everywhere else; evenriistrusto., tv; ni0H tn th. ,iPn0pollister Drag m i

the great divisions of the British EmSunerintendent of the Leper Settle- - of China's strength into which the FOET STREET.2.... ni-- f hpvnnd the seas havintr nrl.-inter- lment, jiojoKai: leadin men or tne empire ieu aiter - - -protection. Free trade is out-of-da- te.Order of the Board ofBy .t. To., T, M nt nlM,PWhether or not the Lords ratify theth- - Emnress Dowager to have to seek

of action of the lower house makes nosafety from foreigners in the wildsdifference with the final result, for freeherMongolia, especially when flight

sedan' trade is doomed. It is a great year forwas reduced to the speed of a

Health, the bearer. John Jones (Maleor Female). Resident of.has permission to go to the Leper Set-tlement for days for the pur-pose of Legislature, and while there tobe subject to the Rules and Regulationof the Board governing the Leper Set-tlement. I

L. E. PINKHAM.Executive Officer Board of Health.

chair: and a consciousness of her coun- - ciidniucnduitry's military weakness simmered inher mind along with disgust over its Apropos of some bleatings fiom th?

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HERE IS LOGICDoes the question of "light" concern you? If you own

or intend building a home, it probably does. Electric iightis the only modern, twentieth century light. A few peoplestill persist in using the Parlor Oil Lamp. It is a relic ofantiquity and should be relegated to the attic. It is dirty andbad for the eyes. There is also danger of explosion. It alsorequires matches.

Electric light is a pure white light far pleasanter andsafer in every way. It is clean, reliable and economical. Nodirt, no matches, no uncertainty, no worry. For the library

for the ball for your bedroom for the parlor electriclight can not be equaled in any pense of the word.

jc j

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD223-22- 7 King St. ,

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Bulletin it may be remarked that tretransportation facilities On returningshe did rit of the Legislature to go ashoreto Peking the first things were '

to hire Japanese drill-maste- rs for her aRd see the Leper Settlement has notbee" questioned by this paper. Pink- -troops and buy a French automobile

Xo. 564.

Pinkham loaded the Kinau to thedanger line with people bearing the-- epasses. The policemen on board we:e for nersef. The lesson of the short ham's iniquity was in first taking aanswerable to him and were intended war had sunk in. Sjnce then we have

' shipload of the lepers' relatives to Mo- -

for u;e in "enforcing the rules and reg- - the phenomena of educational and ( lokai and then letting such people min- -ulations of the Board governing the military progress the latter being so Sle with the infected patients in th

-

Leper Settlement." And here is the marked as to have kept the Russian closest family intimacyproof from the very issue of the Star forces in Manchuria in a constant statewhich criticises the Advertiser, vide re- - ' Gf apprehension of a flank attack,port of Legislature inquiry. Pinkham jt js now said that Japan, after the

Easton thematchless trala

OverlandLimitedNew cars and equipment,electric lights, library,reading lamp in every berth,barber shop, club car,best dining service,route the most scenic,through Ogden orSalt Lake City and

Right toChicagoin 3 days. For ticket,reservations, etc..ask ajrents of the

Perhaps if the Jones jury had notbreakfasted, lunched and dined at a

hotel the trial ouldn'tfashionable wwill become China's official ad-- ! 0being on the stand: ; War 0000-- f OK tOfOKHOKHOfwill reform the country. 7have lastd so long. Try the next jury- -There were, said Pinkbam, 413 reorle viser andaboard the Kinau he understood. THEY what is left of sloth in the old empire at Ah Quock's cafe on Smith street.HAD PASSES FROM THE BOARD will be energised, what is left of publicnw HWiT.TH S'avi for officials there 1- iiit- - S3si':; v,; ' ' - TV v? "". ; i v.;.- - Vi" TV; TV- - f V : ?vy- - y 3 Hf- - s v .j - I

.N .. !

' s''- - sSouthern Pacific

pPirit w511 be directed in the right way.TO only one pass issued by the Boardof Health. A heavy surf wa3 ru ining, and dormant patriotism will hear theHe watched the surf very closely as bugle call. There were days of Genghishe was accmaint--d with the'dange s of and Kublai which perhaps may repeatmaking the landing. It was quiie dark themselves under the spell of an heroicwhen the Kinau anchored. Later aboat started for shore only w t"i mem- - example. Civilization goes whereverbers of the crew of the ship alo rJ. Japan leads; and a China turned into aAwaiting the return cf fee to t he China ofhjve of iru3u3trial activity, aREQUESTED THE POLICE ABOARD

millS' Tories, railroads. mines,THE KINAU TO WAIT NEAR HIM.THERE WERE SIX OFFICERS AND schools, colleges, commerce, scientificTHREE OTHERS HE COULD TRUST, agriculture. perfected armies andTHEY HAD BEEN SELECTED BY navies, is a thing of destiny. It is a

I25S"Tr nEE !-- -QUEST. His idea was that the pol ce horizon and the luxurious white races,should follow on the boat following the grown soft with ease and calling theirone that took Pinkham ashore. little skirmishes wars, may well ex-T- he

Star says that the Advertiser, . claim while China finds herself: What

613 Market Street, SSan Francisco, U. S. A, I

Bszsneesasiffl!

A NIGHT OF PERIL.Clarence Macfariane endured a night

of peril on the water before he wasrestored to his anxious wife and friendsyesterday morning. He left PearlHarbor at 4 p. m. Wednesday in thelaunch Julie, with the intention otcoming to Honolulu. At the mouthof the harbor he encountered strongwinds and very heavy seas, one otwhich his little craft shipped. It wetthe tanks and tlisaoled the launch.

Had it not been for 150 feet of ropein the launch enabling Mr. Macfarlaneto anchor outside, he might have beensent to the bottom with his boat. Japa-nese fishermen hailed by him made noresponse. At 7 o'clock yesterdaymorning, however, a sampan was pass-ing close at. hand and Mr. Macfarlanemanaged to v attract the Jap's atten-tion. He got out of the launch andaboard the sampan. Commodore Har-ry E. Picker went out in the yachtSpray and, taking Mr. Macfarlaneaboard that craft, urought him to Ho-nolulu. Young Brothers sent a launchdown aSid towed the Julie up to thisport.

shall fate have in store for us whenthis great sleeper wakes?

, In treating this Molokai matter, "Lsacting like a peevish old woman It'athe neuralgia." May we suggest thatthe Star is talking like an unweanedBulletin with the pip.

A PACT -- OF THE BLOOD

The good feeling between the UnitedStates and Great Britain has not tak- -

CHINA'S REFORMATION NEAR. en tne form 0f a definite alliance but The ImprovedWilson-Webst- er Cane Loader I

Operating in Ewa Plantation.

Don'iDoItYourself . .

CONSULT US

"We are specialists have spentyears in the study of your eyestherefore know what is wrongand how to correct it.

IF YOUR EYES TROUBLEYOU COME TO US.

The cost is nothing.Just a charge for glasses.None for our services.

DR; JOHN GODDARD,

With . .

H, F WICHMAN & CO.,LIMITED.

BOX 342,1048 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Those who study the new Eastern it has come close to that agreeablequestion are a intent upon the awak- - consummation. Witness the Argonaut:ening of China as they are upon the "The post-prandi- al eloquence of aachievements of Japan. Since the in- - ' decade seems to be justifying itself invasion of the .allies to quell the Boxer present-da- y actual facts. The alliancetrouble, the old Chinese conservative between Great Britain and the Unitedparty has been losing hope, even its States, which has of late aroused sovenerable leader, the Dowager Empre s. . much eager discussion, seems to havehaving turned from it to show an al- - j realized itself as nearly all importantmost sympathetic interest in Western historic events have the trick of

time has Z. silently and as a matter of course,Not for a long any .I ' The withdrawal of British whitestatesman lost his yellow Jacket or his .'

from the West Indies and thetroopshead for accepting the new light. In- -Practical military abandonment ofdeed, the progressive men of China are .Canada by the British Imperial Gov-th- enow received at court and the edicts ofernment are striking facts, which tendDowaeer reflect their opinions of

Others are nearing completion and may be seen at theshops near the Oahu Railway station.

Basketball.Saturday will be a gala night for Y.

M. C. A. basket ball players, and thepublic may look on for ten cents.Those who come early enough may seea conjunction of Comets and Arrows,teams of the Junior League.

At 7:30, the Diamond Heads, cham-pions of the Senior League, will lineup against a picked team and a sharpgame will ensue. Following this, nomatter who wins, the whole seniorleague wii sit down to a basketballsupper served in the gymnasium.

Last Saturday night the juniors andtheir friends. 120 in number, enjoyeda game and a social and light

Address:. A. A. WILSON, Honolulu.m

Pure Winesand Liquors

Family Trade Solicited.

Lovejoy & Co.

Etaminesand Voiles of

Cotton

to show that here on this continent, atall events, it is not considered worthwhile to maintain any military organ-ization other than the colonial govern-ments can themselves provide.

what is best for the empire. Morethan thjs, the railway enterprises of the.foreigner are beginning to gridiron Chl-n- a.

mines are being opened, mills andfactories started, and a knowledge ofsanitation spread.

Phone SOSNuuanu St.Gathered the Lays.A Chinaman in a hencoop is a new s

racial combination, but it was Ah Fongand not (leorge Washington JacksonOne of the best signs of enlightenment 5Lincoln Jones who was found in D. Safety in InvestmentsToras's hennerv at Liliha and Schoolstreets e:rlv this morning-- . JudereWhitney will tell him the price of eggsthis morning.

"The redistribution of the Britishfleet in American waters, a plan bywhich the British admiralty claims tohave very greatly increased its effici-ency, is an even more remarkabletestimony to the existence of a verycomplete understanding with the Unit-ed States Government. This abandon-ment of a century-ol- d disposition ofthe imperial naval forces can not havebeen made without some good securitywith respect to the actions of thiscountry. As Commander J. D. Jerrold

1 seen in the' change of educationalmethods. For thousands of years learn-ing in China has been a knowledge otancient classics. If a man knew whatHo said and did in the reign of Chung-j- u

and could recite his theories of na-ture and life, that man wa.s educatedin the Chinese sense and could be re-garded as a superior person. True, thearchaic method has not yet test itsvogue, but it is becoming to China

is our first consideration. Weobtain for our stockholders thehighest rate of interest consist-a- nt

with absolute security. Allour contracts are

With the Fullcrton case Judge TeBolt concluded jury trials for the pres-ent term. He has cloareil off all thecivil cases that were ready on his cal-endar, licsi.los trying a number ot as-signed criminal cases.

These are among the pret-

tiest of the new Spring goods

and you will find them novel-

ties that will make up in a very

stunning manner. Among thedaintiest are plain, figured and

shot effects.

25c. a yard.

Kelly, of the United States navy, re- -Genial "Jack" Kalakiela. court offi

cer, is acting as Second Deputy Sheriffwhat a knowledge of Latin and Greek Itmarks. waa neCessary to show-i- s

to the Western world, something that the tradg routeg ports. of callnecessary to culture, but not to be pre. profltable backthe countries and imferred to knowledge of practical mod- -' perial defensei wou,d be unimpaired

during the absence of Henrv Yida inEngland.

Miss Kdith Lewthwaite's engage-ment to George L. Keeney of Kahuluihas been announced at Oakland.

on ""&? iwv.ui(, .vum under the new plan.' The Britishthe examination questions for the Chu Government, then, must have assured

Judd Building, HonoluluJen(M. A.) degree in 1903 will show

the extraordinary character of thisA. N Sanford,

BOSTON BUILDING,

Fort Street. Over May k Co,

itself on those points. It will be no-ticed that the United States navy tendsto assemble its strength, particularlyin the North Atlantic and in Asiaticwaters. It is precisely in these two

J. G. 1'ratt, the new Honolulu Post-master, may arrive today on the Guarantee Capital $ 200.000.00

Paid in Capital $1,300,000.00

NOTICE.directions that the modifications in thedistribution of the British fleet havebeen made, and this is in distinct HENRY E. POCOCK,

Cashier.agreement with the suggestions of Don't drug yourself with poisons roriieadache and tired feeiing when a

change: .Honan. "What improvements are to

be derived from the study of foreignagriculture, commerce, and postal sys-tem?"

Kiang-s- u and An-hu- ei. "How do for-eigners regulate the press, postoffice,commerce, railways, banks, bank notes,commercial schools, taxation and howdo they get faithful men?"

Kiang-s- i. "What is the bearing of. the Congress of Vienna, the Treaty ot

Berlin and the Monroe Doctrine on the. Far East? Wherein lies the naval su- -

Nub SuitingsThis will be a favorite mate-

rial this Spring. Pretty effects

now being shown.

25c. a yard.

B.F.Ehlers&CoFort Street.

Sidney Lee. whose recent article in the pleasant draught of "Our Celebrated PIANONineteenth Century and After is gen Bromo Pop" will do the trick.Our Chocolate Creams. CaL Lemon- -erally supposed to have been approved

if not instigated, by the British ad-miralty. Mr. Iee profoses an employ

Y.MAN SINGDRESS PARLORS

AT

1117 NUUANU STREET.

If yon want a snap call at theCOYNE FURNITURE STORE.

IS per month will buy a LUDWIG,HARRINGTON, KINGSBURY andothers.

Telephone Main 415. J. W. HALL.

de, Root Beer, Orange Cider and al!Xinds of -- aerated drinks are the bestin the market.

ARCTIC SODA WORKS.117 MiUer St.. Honolulu. H. T.

ment of the British and United Statesnavies for common beneficial objects

f fl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1905. 5" " " 1

A S ANTALUS PARK IS CALLED FOR'IA TRUST I-

COMPANYCommittee Reportof Research

Club.limn 8 is a corporation authorizedby law to act as trustedagent in the care and man-agement of property, eitherbefore or after the death ofthe owner.

The advantages of a trustcompany over an individualB01 r don't be frightened bythsword "ARTISTIC.1 in such capacities are now

Strong Arguments WhyAction Should Be

Taken.universally recognized.

Will4

It doesn't necessarily mean expen-eivenes- s.

Call in and see our new samples of

MURAL. DECORATION'S.

Artistic But Not Expensive.

Stanley Stephenson,'Mural Decorator.

Phone 426. 137 King Street.GOOD SELLERS S. S. SIGNS.

1ST 11LIMITED.

Fort Street,Honolulu. -

T jv.: . trj'i

The following is the report of thespecial committee of the Research Clubupon Tantalus Park:

It is generally recognized and ad-mitted that a park system is essentialto the health, pleasure and well beingof aa urban population. In Honoluluunder climatic conditions which de-mand an out of door life, the peopleneed parks and open spaces as muchas do those in other American com-munities.

With the expansion of the city it iseminently desirable that a comprehen-sive plan for a park system be adopted."Touch" Typing! and that the land be set apart while itis still available.

The areas which are now under dis-cussion as most suitable for parks are

GRAHAM-PITMA- N SHORT-HAND! BOOKKEEPING!

EVENING:

MoneyOrders

American Bankers Associationform guaranteed by AmericanSurety Company of New York.For sale by

J w

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

7:30 to 9:30, Monday, Wednesday and

the proposed reservations at Waikiki. jPunchbowl, and Tantalus Heights. S?There seems no question as to the de-- ! isirabillty of the Waikiki and Punch-- 1 y,bowl Parks and little question as tctheir boundaries. In the case of Tan- - j 5.1talus the location of the best boundary &is not so evident. 5

r nuay.AFTERNOON:

420 to 5:30, Tuesday, Thursday andSaturday.

Magoon Building. Alakea and Mer-- .chant Street. Address:

Miss E. WhitfordThere is no doubt that in Tantalus

Honolulu has a natural mountain park, IIcombining the advantages of accessibilitv. charm of situation and beauty , ?.of out-loo- k, of which few places in the jword can boast. The matter then ofhow much land it is best to make.

To arrive Ex S. S. ALAMEDAFancy Oregon Burbank c 1

Jo' 1 ? " ' .CERTZ BROS. Phone Blue 2271

available for the use of the public, de-mands a thoughtful consideration ofall those who are interested in prevent-ing the repetition of a catastrophe simi-lar to that which deprived Hone lulu ofits Waikiki bathing beach.

The only pertinent objections whichhave been made against the reserva-tion of Tantalus Heights as a park,are as " follows:

1. That in its present financial con-dition, the Territory cannot afford toappropriate any money for the creation

VM. G.' IRWIN 4 CO., L.TE3,Wb. G. Irwin..President and ManafUJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-PreBl- dtW. M. Giffard... Second Viee-Preai- dtFL M. Whitney, Jr TrajmrsRichard Ivers Secretary'A. C. LoveklM AuditaSuar Factors and Commission A3tM

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Corajpsx

Of San Francisco, Cad,AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National Inatran.Company of Edinburg.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ka&urance Company.Associated Assurance Compaay t

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Asaraa3

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of

pool, Alliance Assurance Ccmpaay CLondon.

Rochester German Insurance CBXpany ot N. T.

or maintenance of parks, or to lose anynnccihlo I t inn psnpri.n II v-- fromsuch a course, as the sale of the remaining available house lots on Tantalus.

SKETCH MAP OF TANTALUS HEIGHTS SHOWING VARIOUS LINES REC-OMMEND FOR PROPOSED PARK BOUNDARIES.

a B Research Club Committee Line.C E Compromise Line.. 'C D FSenate Committee Line.

LIST OF OWNERS OF LOTS ON TANTALUS HEIGHTS.Name- - Lot Number.

Mrs. T. R. Foster , ' jL. A. Thurston . ' '. .... . 2A. C. Loveku4 . . . , ' 3J. G. Rothwell 4s. m. Baiiou 1.1.1!!!!.!!.!.!!.!! 5Andrew Brown 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6T. Clive Davies I!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 7, 7A.C. F. Peterson ! ... 11 1 1! 10II. A. Isut-be- rj ! 1 ! 1 ! 1 1 1 111J. Huni'jar? !!!!!!!! 1 "l2Fred. Harriion ... 13A.' V. Gear . 1 . 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .14Dr. C. B. Cooper ' ! . . 1 ! 1 1 ! . ! 1 1 1 . . 1 !l5A. W. Carter iqJudge W. F. Frear 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 ! 50H. W. Schmidt Grant 3535W. M. Giffard j xKukui JFlat Picnic Ground 1..11.1.X in circle.

Sections shaded indicate the private parcels of land sold to various parties by W. R. Castle.

2. That it is being made in the interest of a few property holders and isTHE not justified by any real necessity

2. That the proposed park is toolarge In area and that it would not beused by the people if it were set apart.PSosnber VM. G. IRWIN & CQ4. That even if it were advisable toset the land apart the same resultscould be ot equally well by makingit a forest reserve. AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co.,To make,clear certain of the points165 S. King Street.xTel. Main 61. Francisco, Cal.brought out in the following discus PM1Baldwin Locomotive work.sion, the accompanying map nas ueeu

delphia, Pa.prepared. It shows the relation beNewall Universal Mill Co., Mmibtween the government and the private

ly owned land on Tantalus, the owner facturerir of National Cane Sfaxe4?.New York, N. Y.

lots valuable for purchasers .also make and consequently left for s ile, and thatthem valuable for the public. Vith the the objects of the park are as well metremaining lots sold, the public would as &y the lower line.

ship of the several lots lying withinParafHne Paint Company, 8an

Cisco, Cal.

pie do not visit Tantalus. Statisticsare being gathered to show that a largenumber of the school children of thiscity make frequent use of Tantalus fora mountain outing.

From the Royal School comes the re-port that from their 250 pupils who a:eabove ten years of age 200 have been

BUU-TO- DTIE IN Ohlandt & Co., San Francwco, Cal.be confined to the highway, finding onevery side the forbidding signs of "pri-vate property," "no trespassing" and"keep out."

It is a lamentable fact, and onewhich is not generally known, that the

The objections to the road as a bound-ary line are as as follows:

The area left above the line conisfsonly of the bare peak of Tantalus ardthe windswept fiat on the Manoa sUJenear the pond. Xo provision is made

the proposed park, and the three lineswhich, have been suggested for thelower or rnakai boundary.

To meet the objections stated abovethe following arguments are presentedto show the reasons why it is desirablethat Tantalus Heights should be re-served and set apart as a public park:

1. It is true that the Territory is notit nresent in a financial condition to

up Tantalus at one time or another.trail from the Hog Back leading up ior any gooa picnic ground nor ior me wnne iuu nave Deen up within a year.

public to have access to the attractiveto the pen'- - o& Tantalus runs throughe ty and that, through the ' points overlooking Hanoi Valley. Fur.pr 'v 1? j in

short-sightedne- ss of a former Sur erin- - j thermore, one of the features of Tan-tende- ntof Public Works, the public ' talus and one of the reasons why it Is

LIMITED.

Commissionand Machinery

MerchantsP. O. Box 616 Tel. Main 21

The Alexander Young Building.

may at any moment be barred from desired to re-.erv- e the area is becauseusing this trail, which at present I the ' of the forept of native koa and kukuimost accessible one to the peak. trees which . clothe the gulch s'des.

t make outlays which are unnecessary! or which can be avoided, but neitherI can it afford, for a small immediategain to sacrifice what may be to its

'best future interest to retain. The

! money which could be derived from thesale of all the possible remaining lots

; on Tantalus would probably not'amount, at the outside, to more than

Although covering considerable arei. Pr actically all of this forest is belowthfr is rallv vprv Httt- - mi-crnmpi- ir me line or me roan, or matvai ui iuiiland left on Tantalus that is suitablefor lots. On the western side especially

Pacific Oil Transportation Co.,Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance,THE B. T. DILLINGHAM CO.,

X,IMITKI.General Agents xor Hawaii.

Atlas Assurane Company ot LondocPhoenix Assurance Company of Loa-do- a.

Mew York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.I'henix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildiag,

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Geor B.Aobertson, Manager; E. F. BUlio,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. .Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. KiCooke. G. R. Carter. Director

the slopes are so steep that there isnot even room for a house site withoutdigging away the hillside, much lessfor a fair-size- d lot.

$15,000. The value of such a park asTantalus, set apart for all time for thefree use of the people of the Territory,is difficult to measure in money but thegood which it would do is out of allproportion to the amount of money

With the more attractive lookoutpoints made accessible by the inex-pensive trail already mentioned, and byanother which is projected from nearthe end of the car line in Manoa Val-ley, the park would be much more usedthan it is at present, and would attractmany persons who do not now visitTantalus.

This spur looking into Manoa Valley,which is not included in the park aabounded by the road line, would De-co-

a most valued and much usedpart of the reservation.

Besides its value as a recreationground for the people of the Territory,the Tantalus park would prove anotherattraction to the visitor to Honolulu,which by causing him to carry awaypleasant memories of the city wouldtend to bring more tourists to ourshores.

As it is now, Mr. E. M. Boyd, Secre-tary of the Hawaiian Promotion Com-mittee, estimates that Tantalus isvisited by 90 per cent, of the touristscoming to Honolulu.

In answer to the argument that thereis no need to create a park on Tantalus

Start "Right" In

MARCH Furthermore, one of the largest areas99

6 and 7 for the steep sides of the peakof Tantalus are covered with grass andare without forest tree.

To limit the park to the area abovethe road would be to say to the publicyou may keer on the road and on thesteep trail of the summit, you may pic-nic by the pond if the wind allows youand you may then walk along the roadand look at the warning signs on pri-vate property.

The compromise line has the advan-tage of including as a part of the parkthe desirable points overlooking Ma next

(designated on the map as X) Is notft fcsuitable for house lots, as it is too lowbetween the ridges to have any outlook,As perhaps the chief beauty of Tan-

talus consists in its very wildness, thecost of maintaining it as a forest parkwill be practically nothing. With the

and besides is .swampy and wet in theordinary trade wind weather. At itslower end a flat, well-drain- ed area 1

BY --oMarching right to the Coyne

1 . . . obrnnmi whereis the only suitable picnic ground of anyrurmi" e. 17.i crnA road already existing, all that size on Tantalus. If this lot were soli Valley and a portion of the steep sidesme insi - -asirTment of furniture shown In now or will for a long time be needed

Honolulu. We have on display In is the opening of a few trails. Thisour Union Street show window a work, which would occupy one man for

of up-to-da- te panor a snort time i"um jj.uwau.jfine line

of the gulch on the west side. It isargued that, as the lower part of thegulch is too steep for anything but for-est, it does "not matter whether it b?ra-erv- or not. but this is an argumentwhich can be turned to better advan-tage by including th s area, lecau-- e it

done bv the forest ranger to oe p- -Sets. Chairs. Rockers.' Settees,Etc., with prices to suit you.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.because the Governor can by proclama-tion set it apart as a forest reserve Furniture

pointed for the eastern end of Oahu,and consequently at no additional ex-pense t: the Government.

I The time for the creation of parks iswhen the land is easily available or tobe had at small cost. Surely if Tan

it would remove the last chance for thtpublic to enjoy this form of recreation.

As the argument that the presentowners on Tantalus are the ones to bebenefited, seems in part to have beendirected against Mr. W. R. Castle, whoat one time owned a con-iderab- areawithin the limits of the proposed park,Mr. Castle authorizes the statementthat he does not now own one squareinch of land ins:de the proposed p irkarea; that the only piece that he doeown in the neighborhood, outile of theproposed limits (an area of about twoacres), he will for one do'lar deed to

it is within the limits of the par' It there is the very decided objection thatcan be under the control and in the the objects and ideals of parks and of- I-- !ame NirnmirH . custody of a Park Commission, where- - forest reserves are not at all the same.Coy

A forest reserve is mace primarily forIIU I V liaiMBW wrw.Limited.

as if it is left out it becomes a tractin which no one has authoiity or ng

interest.The advantages of the lower lin are

that it reserves for public use the sv- -148 Hotel St. 113 Union St.

The highest grades for theleast money at

AAA

Porter Furniture Co.ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDO.CORNER HOTEL STREET.

the Territory for park purposes, in or- - eral areas already mentioned, ir.e iwk- - sder to help on the park proposition, and out points over Manoa Valley and ti ethat it has been' his intention for fo re picnic ground on the eatern ide. Ittime to turn this area over to the gov- - includ-- s all the forest in the su'.chesernment for thi? use. nearly down to the land eontroKel by j

3. Because of the iireument that the the Honolulu Water Works. An 3, ; 1- -

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-I- E;r office. The publisher of Hawaii

Bhinpo. the only daily Japanese paperu!isned fn the Territory of HawaiL

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

Idltortal and Printing O"15"ksiltb Bt.. KItibt. Tho xri.

economic reasons, to protect the forestthat it may be utilized for commercialends, either through the sale of forestproducts, or, as is the case in many otthe forest reserves proposed in thisTerritory, by protecting the watersheds of streams that supply irrigationsystems.

A park is created primarily to pre-serve for public use localities of par-ticular beauty or those which contrib-ute in special ways to the health orenjoyment of the people.

5. It has been further argued thatas the Governor has the right to setaside land at Waikiki for park pur-rose- s,

that he can do the same on Tan-talus. The cases are not similar. Thelots at Waikiki adjoin and are logic-ally part of the existing park. Underthe existing law the Park Commissionhas the care of Kar.ioJani Pn rk only.

talus is ever to be reserved the timeis now.

2. The objection that those who al-ready have lot? on Tantalus are theones who would be primarily bene-fited by the establishment of the parkIs not well founded. Considered strict-ly from a financial point of view,whether or not the few available gov-ernment lots now remaining are soldand built upon will not materially alterthe value of existing property norwould the reservation of them notice-ably increase prices. Some of the bestlots on Tantalus are now- - and have forsome time been in the market withoutpurchasers, a fact showing the absenceof any pressing demand for more ltfts.

If the remaining government lotswere for sale cheap there would natur-ally b. plenty to take them up. but itthe price were put on a par with thelots miv; on sale it is hard to see whythey should be more in demand, ex-cept a? their location is better. In anyevent the number of good lots remain-ing is so small that the time when nomore are available has practically al-ready been reached.

The same reasons which make the

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGtlp or advice, is inited to commuid-tat- e.

either in person or by letter, witaCDSign L. Anderson, matron of tkmAivstion Army Woman's IndwutrUJ

ar,m. No. 1M King trt--HARRISON MUTUAL

ASSOCIATION

though it embrace? a much larger areathan either of the other lines, thegreater part of this ndi ional arei con-sists of the steep slopes of the gulchsid-- s, so that the actual area of landavailable for house lots is not 0 vrymuch greater than by the compromise,line.

The argument that the people do notue or ned the Tantalus iarI; cannotbr candidly made by one who re llyknows th-- - conditions. At present Tan--

area of the proposed park is too largethese lines have been suggested a trelowr or makai boundary, as follows-- .

(a) From points A to B on the map.This is the line proposed by this Com-mittee.

(b From point C to E on tre mpis known as the corrpromi-- e li"e ardis the one called for in Sen te B'll Xo. 6

(c) From TKint C to D to F, or a'omthe road and the mauka biun-iir'- e rflots 6. 7. and 7a. This was the line rec-ommence! by the sp c'al c rn i'tee ofthe Senate to whom the Park Bi 1 wasoriginally referred.

The advantages c'aimed for the up-per lines are that the arei to be re-served is smaller, that a larger numberof lots are excluded fro.n the r s r e

IJcan't mike tuis snt, can you?

The relief & Burial Association hasrcentlv lost one of its members. Thisassociation paid $100 for funeral andburial expenses, and to the survivingrelatives $33.40 in cash as relief bene-fit-

s.

All of which cost the deceasedmember $4.50.

Relief & Burial Association movedto Mks. E. C. Williams UndertakingParlors, 1120 Fort Street, Phone Main179.

land on PunohOowi ana jamaiusno possible connection with Wai

ta'.us is viied and enjoyed, not a'one j Theby those who have honvs th-r- e o- - who! has Has now 3,200, has buried

137 of itsmembers during the two and one-ha- lfyears since it organization. The mem-bership fee will be raised to t,.TA onMay 1, 1905. J. H. TOWNSEND.

Secretary.

kiki. Therefore it is a matter iorrather than executive action.

It" is. as the law exists, properly anawholly a matter for the legislature to

(.Continued on Page 6.)

can ride and drive up the mountain, rutalso by a large number of persons whowalk up the road ard ov-- r lh tval sThere are very few Satmd'ys or Sun-days when upward of one hv.ndred pe- -

is

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 24, 1905.

THE THIRTY--F Tumors ConqueredWithout Operations

IS A F ELD DAY Unqualified Success of Lydia PinK