AM)...AM) I WEATHER FORECAST POR TODAY, t I Light trades and fair weather. J t SUGAR--96 Centrifugals, 3.875. f 88 Analysis beets 8s 4 2d. ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. MM MM H HMMM VOL

AM)I WEATHER FORECAST POR TODAY, tI Light trades and fair weather. J

SUGAR- -96 Centrifugals, 3.875. ft 88 beetsAnalysis 8s 4 2d.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.MM MM H HMMM

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6585 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, J 903 PTJTP7? TTTVnr --"CXTTC

REPUBLICANS THREATENED INSURGENTSDISASTER

JURISPRUDENCEGET DOWN TOBUSINESS

ARE SHORT OFAMMUNITION

Constitutional Point is Mooted Which May De-

stroy Almost the Entire Jurisdiction ofDistrict Magistrates in This Territory.

Convention Organizes and Then Ad

journs to Await Report onMacedonia's General Uprising Will

Be Postponed Awhile onThat Account.Rules and

A. G. M. Robertson is Elected as Chairman.Achi Starts to Make Trouble and

Is Turned Down.

Albanians Are Entering Servian Territory.Guerrilla Tactics of the Insurgents.

Trouble at Tiflis.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS )

SOFIA, Sept. 15. The revolutionary leaders will adopt guer-rilla tactics in Macedonia. A general rising is postponed for lack ofammunition. Several villages Lave lately been destroyed by the Turksand more massacres are reported. The Bulgarian army has not yetbeen mobilized.

COXSTAXTIXOPLE, Sept. 15. One hundred insurgents havebeen killed in the 3donastir district

SALOXICA, Sept. 15. The insurgents claim to have annihilateda Turkish battalion.

"

IFXXA, Sept. 15. The Albanians are invading Servian

A constitutional question is liable tobe raised in the courts at any day,which is fraught with disaster to theexisting statutory apportionment ofjurisdiction between the Circuit andthe District courts of this Territory.Decided in a certain way it would re-

duce the jurisdiction of the Districtcourts to the vanishing point. Thewell designed am- - ndment of the Judi-

ciary Act effected at this year's sessionof the Legislature, which by a new

classification cf crimes and misdemean-

ors gave original jurisdiction of minoroffenses in greater proportion than for-

merly to District Magistrates, wouldthrough the eventuality in question be

nullified. Not only so, but little ifanything would be left for those func-

tionaries.The point spoken of here was actu-

ally raised y J. . Matthewman, whois secretary of the Bar Association,before District Magistrate Dickeyabout five months ago. In accord-ance with his usual practice, JudgeDickey declined to rule on the consti-tutional question. It was not carriedhigher but, having become a topic oflegal conversation, there is no tellingwhen it may bob up in one of the Cir-

cuit courts.Mr. Matthewman, in his Korean cases

researches, ran across a Federal deci-sion (163 U. S. Reports p. 223), wherethe Supreme Court of the United Statesheld hat imprisonment of any kind orduration, upon a conviction, constitutesinfamy and the offense found an in-

famous offense.The case in question was that of

Wonr Wing et al, vs. United States.Plaintiffs were two Chinese detainedin the house of correction at Detroitfor being- unlawfully in the country.

TIFLIS DISTURBED BYANTI-SEMITI- C RIOTS

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 15. Serious anti-semeti- o( disturb-

ances are reported at Tiflis.

Tiflis is the capital of Transcaucasia and is situated on the Kurriver. The place has a population of over one hundred thousand,composed of Russians, Georgians, Jews, Persians, Germans, andFrench. American missionaries have attempted to establish stationsthere many times but have met with failure owing to the oppressivelaws of Russia. There have been serious labor and anti-Semit- ic dis-

turbances in the district during the past six months.o

THE CABINET INTACT.

FIFTH DISTRICT CAUCUS MAKES

A CHANGE IN THE SITUATION

Platform.

could not be closed upon objection fromone man.

"I think you are both wrong," re-

marked Chairman Crabbe.

ACHI SCENTS DICTATION.

Senator Achi said that the conventionwas starting in the wrong way; thatthe temporary chairman should havebeen appointed at the opening of theconvention. "This time," he said, "itseems as if the Republican CentralCommittee took the matter in its ownhands and organized the convention.The temporary chairman should havebeen appointed when we first met, andhe should have appointed the commit-tee on credentials. What we have donenow is not according to rule, and toappoint a temporary chairman now,

would be of no use, as his work is al-

ready done. All we can do now is topermanently organize."

CRABBE EXPLAINS.

"For the benefit of Senator Achi."said Senator Crabbe, "I will say thatthe Republican Central Committee de-

cided that the chairman should takecontrol of this convention until it isproperly organized, and it cannot heorganized properly until there hasbeen a decision as to who the mem-

bers are. That made it necessary toappoint a committee on credentials.That was what the district committeehas done on the other islands, and un-

til such an organization is effected itwas impossible to tell who are properlydelegates. Trie remarks of SenatorAchi art entirely uncalled for. Furthernominations for temporary chairmanwill now be received. That is the onlybusiness before the convention now."

TT A TTT TTr.TlTT CTTTT'a TK'TTU APUT 1

Judge Kaulukou moved a reconsid-eration of the action already taken andsaid that the selection of a temporarychairman would only be a waste oftime. He moved to elect a oermanentchairman.

"The work of the temporary officershas not been completed," repliedCrabbe, "there must be a committee onrules and a committee on organiza-tion."

"The permanent chairman can attendto that work," said Kaulukou.

"I have here Section 5 of the Rules,"Achi started to say.

"I'll rule that out of order," inter-rupted Crabbe. "The only business be-

fore the convention is the selection ofa temporary chairman."

Achi insisted on Quoting from therules, and read the section to show-tha- t

the central committee's powersended when the meeting had been call-

ed to order. "The Central Committeehas nothing more to do with this, theconvention should select its officers,"said Achi. "The committee can't dic-

tate to this convention and these pro-

ceedings are not regular. The CentralCommittee is trying to carry on theconvention."

"Sit down," came from several nartsof the hall, accompanied by stampingof feet and the objector sat down.

A. V. Gear moved that the nomina-tions be closed, the motion was car-

ried and the secretary then cast theballot for Robertson for chairman.

ROBERTSON AS CHAIRMAN.

Mr. Robertson was escorted to thechair by a committee composed of J.H. Boyd. S. F. Chillingworth and H. C.

Vida and Boyd simply said, "I intro-

duce to you your temporary chair-man."

(Continued on page 3.)

They were released under a writ ofhabeas corpus on the ground that theywere held for an infamous offense,shown by the fact of imprisonmentthough this lasted short of two months,contrary to the provision of the con-

stitution that no person can be impris-oned for an infamous offense withouthaving been indicted by a grand jury.

It was to save the trouble and ex-

pense of bringing petty offenders be-

fore the grand jury that the Territoriallaw has just been amended by drawinga line between crimes and misdemean-ors, which makes all offenses punish-able by imprisonment for more thanone year crimes and all by a shorterterm misdemeanors. By their increas-ing the number of offenses with a max-imum of one yer's imprisonment, itwas intended to reduce the number ofpersons to whom the infamy of crimeattached who should be committed forgrand jury investigation.

According to Mr. Matthewman's in-

terpretation of the Federal decisionquoted, no person can be lawfully im-

prisoned for any term, howsoever short,without indictment by a grand jury.

This provision does not apply to thelaws of States, fcut only to those ofTerritories. The Detroit case was oneof imprisonment under Federal law.States, as the books show have thepower of nullifying this provision intheir own jurisprudence. It is thesame with the Federal constitutionalprovision that in suits Involving morethan twenty dollars either party hasthe right to a jury trial on demand.Different States have copied this pro-

vision but with different amounts atpleasure, Connecticut for instance, hav-

ing a limit of thirty dollars.Should the event happen which is

here stated as possible, nothing butan Act of Congress could restore Ha-

waiian jurispr jdence to its presentcommon-sens- e position.

and said yesterday that he intended toremain in the fight until the finish.The turn down of Rawlins in the cau-

cus only came after a long and bitterfight. W. C. Achi championed Rawlins'cause most vigorously, claiming thatthe party could not go back on he ac-

tion of last Wednesday's meeting. Achiwas bitterly attacked for his stand andfinally quit the meeting in anger.

The line-u- p on assessor was also asurprise. The vote In the caucusshowed J. W. Pratt to have but twenty-four

votes, while George Lucas, a new

Richmond in the field, received twenty-f-

ive. Lucas only entered the listwithin the last day or two and hisnomination in the caucus was some-

what of a surprise to some delegates.Mr. Lucas is at present first deputyclerk for the Supreme Court.

For auditor Isaac Sherwood receivedthirty-eight votes, to eleven cast forA. J. Campbell. .

For county clerk Henry Vida "wasgiven the unanimous endorsement ofthe district, although both Murray andSavidge received some votes on thefirst ballots.

For sheriff and surveyor there wasno contest and A. M. Brown and Rob-

ert N. Boyd were promised the solidsupport of the delegates.

S. E. Damon was the unanimouschoice of the caucus for treasurer.

CHANCES IX CONVENTION".

There is still no telling what tonight'sconvention will do. The nominationsare up in the air for most of the county

(.Continued on page 2.)

The Republican County Conventionwas formally opened last evening, only

to take a recess until this evening aftereffecting a temporary organization.

There was just a hint here and there

of trouble, but the adlournment came

with the delegates in the best of mood.

An efTort by Achi to resist the alleged

dictation of the Republican Centralcommittee was stamped down, but itgave an inkling of what may occur thisevening, when the actual fight on the

nominations begins. A. G. M. Robert-

son was elected temporary chairman of

the convention and B. P. Zablan was

chosen as secretary. These officers will

probably be made the permanent ones.

R. N. Boyd is the interpreter.

CRABBE CALLS CONVENTION.

Senator Crabbe, as chairman of theRepublican Central Committee, calledthe convention to order shortly beforeeight o'clock. The convention hall, theKilohana Art League gallery, was

packed. The Fifth District delegates

were seated on the right and the

Fourth District men on the left. Both

doors and hallways were packed withInterested spectators but the intenseheat soon emptied the hall of all whohad no particular business there. Ev-er- y

precinct was represented but one,

the Seventh of the Fourth Waimanalo.T. H. Hughes, the only delegate fromthat precinct, was absent, and he alsowas the only delegate who was notpresent. Every delegation was full orrepresented by proxy.

Senator Crabbe said in calling themeeting to order that he did so at theTequest of the Central Committee. Hesuggested that the district delegates

take separate sides of the hall, whichwas done. He said also that becauseof the heat he would not attempt anaddress.

He then announced that the first or-

der of business would be the selectionof the committee on credentials, and

the chairman was authorized to makethe appointment. Senator Crabbe ap-

pointed Chas. Hustace and J. H. Bovd

from the Fourth, and E. C. Winstonand W. C. Achi from the Fifth. Thecommittee immediately reported thatthe delegates present were entitled to

their seats, and Secretary Coney thencalled the roll.

A FEW PROXIES.

J. H. Boyd asked if proxies would be

permitted, to which Chairman Crabbereplied in the affirmative.- - At the sug-

gestion of Geo. B. McClellan those hold-

ing proxies sent them to the secretary'sdesk. O. C. Swain held the proxv ofSam. Johnson, W. H. Kailimai heldthat of E. W. Devauchelle, J. H. Bovd

held that of Duke Kahanamoku.Senator Crabbe announced that the

next order of business would be to com-

plete the organization, and Lorrin An-

drews moved that the convention pro-

ceed to the election of temporary chair-man and secretary.

ATKINSON DECLINES.

W. W. Harris placed in nominationthe name of A. G. M. Robertson forchairman. Judge Hookano nominatedA. L. C. Atkinson. Mr. Atkinson aroseIn his seat and announced. "I decline

with thanks," and his name was with-

drawn.B. P. Zablan arose to ask if the nom-

inations were closed and G. B. McClel-

lan raised the point of order that they

No Telling What the Convention Will Do-P- ratt

Pines Opposition and Cathcart Wins

Out--Th-e Supervisors.

LOXDOX, Sept. 15. The Cabinet discussion of fiscal affairshas been closed for the present A compromise will probably main-

tain the ministrv as it is.

DE WITTE

PARIS, Sept. 15. If. de AVitte, President of the Russian Minis-

terial Council, is here.

CHANGE REGATTA j FEDERAL JUSTICE

IN PARIS.

AFTER G. A. DAVIS

It is understood that the Federal De-

partment of Justice will investigate thedisbarment of George A. Davis so as todetermine whether he should be ex-

pelled from the bar of the United Statescourt. The investigation will be ofDavis and his case and not of the Ter-

ritorial Supreme Court, as the Bulletin,with its accustomed lack of accuracy,tries to make the fact appear.

BURGLAR MAKESA BIG HAUL

H. R. Tuck reported to the oollceyesterday afternoon that his residenceon King street, near Pawaa lane, hadbeen entered by a burglar or burglarsbetween noon and 3 p. m. yesterday,and J100 in cash stolen. The inmatesof the house were absent during thetime mentioned, and the thief had afree opportunity to ransack the olaee.A drawer in a dresser, the only onewhich had been locked, had been priedopen and $100 cash placed there forsafekeeping was taken. Mr. Tuccfound no clue.

Yesterday's caucus of the Fifth Dis-

trict Republicans developed some sur-

prises and a few sensations. Thechange of the party caucus from thatof last week was startling. There was

a complete reversal in the line-u- p of

the delegates from the Fifth in thecaucus held during the afternoon in

Republican headquarters on Fortstreet.

Frank Pahia, a former deputy sheriffon the other side of the island, andC'Las. B. DwirJht, ex-road supervisorfor Honolulu, will be the candidates forsupervisor in the Fifth. One receivedforty-fiv- e and the other forty-si- x votes.E. C. Winston withdrew his name asa candidate. Carl On Tai reeeivedfive votes and two votes were cast fora fourth candidate. The nominationof Dwight and Pahia seems certain atthe district conventi - , unless there isanother big change.

There was no vote taken on the can-

didates for supervisor at large, the dis-

trict not wishing to take such actionuntil after the conference with theFourth District. John C. Lane is thealmost certain candidate from theFifth.

For county attorney, John W. Cath-

cart received 30 votes as against 19

given to W. T. Rawlins. Rawlins wasgiven a unanimous endorsement at themeeting held last week, and the rever-sal of action is the result of hard workon the part of Cathcart's friends. Raw-lins is by no means out of the race,

DAY PROGRAM

The Hawaiian Rowing: Associationmet yesterday and made severalchanges in the progTam for Regatta

Day. The Junior race was changed to

an intermediate race, thus doing away

with a protest which had been made

by the Healanis to Giles rowing in the

Myrtle junior crew. The objection was

that he was not a junior. The decision

to make an intermediate race will doaway with the ground for the arotest.and will permit both Giles and Churchto enter.

Another change also cleared matterssomewhat. This was a decision thatthe rule which prohibited any man

from rowing in more than one race, be

amended to permit oarsmen to row m

the pair oared, although entered in

some other race.

John A. Hughes stated last nieht

that, deferring to the expressed wishes

of many friends, he had decided to stay

among the candidates for SuDervisorsQr the Fourth District coming beforethe convention.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, ' 1903.

Hotchkiss guns and also a competitive

THE GUAR Infantry Drill between three com-panies, all of which were excellent,witnessed by myself and a board ofofficers whom I appointed as judges.

It was inspected once during the yearby its Colonel.

I would recommend that the Sorine-fiel- d

rifle and accompanying equip

ECONOMY MEANSTO BUY CHEAPLY Queen Street

For HP I-- : 117

STANDS HIGH

Major McClcllan'sReport Is

Here.

Bargains 1 "U W CCKEconomv does not mean doing without but of buying

oheaplv. A practical instance of economy will be demonstrated

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

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

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

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

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

Lace Curtains, 3 yards long, regular $1.75 per pair, now $1.25.

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

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

and 20c. per yard. "

300 pieces of A. F. O. Gingham, plain and figured, at 10c.

per yard.

ments be turned in, and this regimentbe furnished with U. S. magazinearms and equipments therefor.

The following remarks were alsomade by Major McClellan on the aboveinspection:

The field and staff presented a goodappearance at review and inspection ofthe regiment.

Company D This company made avery creditable showing at review anddrill, marching steadily and showinga readiness to learn drill and imorove.The captain is a German who evident-ly understands something about dis-cipline, and will, if the opportunity af-fords, make a good company of thisone. But he states that owing to thefrequent rains and to fact that theyhave no armory, or proper drill shed,at Hilo. he has but few opportunitiesfor much drill or inspection. What isreported as a drill shed, he states, is ahall where they have meetings, but

War Department GivesHawaiian Soldiers

Credit.

lie.Co "F" Said to Be the BestFort 8treet have not room for much drill.

Company F This company is ex-

tremely well drilled in company drill.Guard Company- - Report

on Inspections.and presents a neat and soldierly ap-pearance. This is the best and largestcompany in the regiment and marchesextremely well.

Its discipline is shown by its onlyhaving six absentees from inspection.

This is one of the best drilled com-

panies of national guard that I haveever seen anywhere.

DRESSESGrenadine Stripes, 20 yds $1 00American Shirtings, 20 yds jNew Strped Ginghams, 12 yds j )qColored Dimities, new patterns; 10 yds i.rjoWhite Madras Stripes, 10 yds qqVictoria Lawn, 36 inches wide; 10 yds 75

DOMESTIC DEPT.10-- 4 Ready Made Sheets .$ .50White Damask Table Covers 65Table Napkins, large size 85 doz.$1.25 Bedspreads, this week 99$1.50 Bedspreads, this week uo$2.00 Bedspreads, this week 1.50$2.25 Bedspreads, this week 1.75$2.50 Bedspreads, this week 2.00

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

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

Co!. J. H. Soper, Adjutant-Gener- al ofthe Hawaiian National Guard, has received from Washington a report of theregular army inspection of the reeri-ment

during the year. The report wasWHAT IS PAIN BALM?Bartlett

Watermade to the War Department by Col.

McClellan and sent back by Col. Parkerof the Thirteenth Cavalry, who is alsoActing Assistant Adjutant-Genera- l.

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a lini-

ment and, while adapted to all the or-

dinary uses of a liniment, has qualitieswhich distinguish it from other reme-

dies of this class. Pain Balm is esThe following is the extract from the

report of Major John McClellan, Arpecially beneficial for rheumatism. Itillery Corps, sent to the War DeDart- -Natural mineral and the finest table water in the world.

Excellent for lemonades and highballs.SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

ment, Washington, of his inspection ofthe National Guard, Territory offtf

I have the honor to enclose herewithLovejoy & Oo.,,SOLE AGENTS. Inspection Reports in duplicate of the

Thousands of cases can be cited inwhict it has effected a cure when thesufferer had previously tried the bestmedical service without securing re-

lief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-teed to give relief in the most severecases of chronic or acute rheumatism.

Pain Balm heals bruises, burns andscalds in less time than any othertreatment. It is "antiseptic" that is,is prevents putrefaction and by so do-

ing, generally prevents an unsightlyscar remaining after the.injury is heal

Nuuanu Street 4 Phone Main 308.SOROSIS WALK-OVF- P

Shoe for Women. Shoe for Men.

BEAT THE WORLDed. For lame back, lumbago and neufi mn m wm ralgia, Pain Balm has no equal. Ithas the quality of "getting to the rightspot." No sufferer from these distress-ing affections should defer a trial ofthis remedy. One application gives re-

lief. Try it. Benson, Smith & Co.,I. DE

L. B. KERR & COTURKThe juice of the grape is given to

him who will use it wisely:

As that which cheers the heart ofman after toil.

Refreshes him in sickness, andcomforts him in son-ow-.

He who enjoyeth it may thank Godfor his wine cup as for his dailybread;

And he who abuses the gift ofHeaven is not a greater foolthan thou in thine abstinence.

Scott.

!MITED

field staff, and band, and of seven com-

panies of the National Guard Regi-ment of Hawaii.

This much of the regiment is station-ed in Honolulu and was reviewed andinspected by me on May 30th.

The two battalions made a good ap-

pearance at review and inspection.The men marched well and officerssaluted properly.

It appeared that the companies arenot properly equipped for the field inseveral particulars, but that a requisi-tion was made by the Governor March31, 1903, for blankets, ponchos, campcolors, tents, and camp equipage, in-

cluding shelter tents, for the regiment.The regiment had none of the U. S.

standard magazine arms and no returnis therefore made for them.

The regiment is sufficiently armed,uniformed and equipped for service to.

the field in these Islands.The regiment has not had any prac-

tice marches nor camps of instructionduring the year ending June 30, 1902,

but has had one regimental drill, twobattalions, April 19, and same day hadskirmish drill, sham battle and volleyfiring, 308 men. On July 4th, regimenthad field practice, and target practicewith field pieces at 1700 yards' range,337 men.

In September the regiment with 283

officers and men had skirmish firing at100, 200 and 500 yards.

Some companies had two battaliondrills and some had four.

The regiment has been turned out anumber of times for parade and reviewand claims to have had seven regimen-tal drills.

The regiment was reviewed by theGovernor, February 21st, 1903, and gavean exhibition drill, artillery drill with

....i.e. . .sanue

Ltd., Wholesale Agents sell it.--t-

A Bulletin Blunder.The public was misled by an item

originally published in the Bulletinabout the composition of the Board of

Directors of the Hawaiian Sisal Co.,

Ltd. The correct list of officers is a3

follows: President. August Dreier;vice-president, Wm. H. Hoogs; secre-

tary, H. W. S. Edmunds; treasurer, W.H. Pain; auditor, A. W. T. Bottomley:but these do not constitute the Boardof Directors. The latter are AugustDreier, Wm. H. Hoogs, Robert Catton,W. T. Lucas and James Wakefield.There are 385 applications for shareslocally and 6000 from California.

vwv

ENNEN'SM BORATED TALCUMLook for the label on the bottle when buying Wines and Brandies.

This name stands for highest quality. You will always find L de

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H. HACKFELD & CO, Ltd A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat, Chafing, Sunburn 5and Aching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin. JRecommended by eminent Physicians and Nursta as

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Jack "I hear you are going to marryMiss Prettyun. Permit me to con-gratulate you on your excellent taste."Tom "But the engagement is off. I'mnot going to marry her or any oneelse." Jack "Indeed! Then allow meto congratulate you on your goodsense." Chicago Evening Post.

- w w . v . m , aw, IIIIUII WW Ul IM . ) U U 131 fGet Meaaea'a the original : It is entirely different from ail0000OIK000 mu'-- r mum miaul maa complexion powaers. It coatuiuji notarchjiioe or other irritant so common In ordinary face pow-Th- e

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This offer will not hold good after Nov. 1st, 1903.

Fill and mail to Citizens' Mosquito Campaign Committee,P. O. Box 699, Honolulu.

Honolulu, 1903.

I hereby subscribe the sum of Dollars,

NEW YORK, X. Y., Sept 14. Refined sugars were reducedtwo cents a hundred pounds today.

NEW YORK, is. Y., Sept. 14. Napoleon Sarony, the famousphotographer, died today.

PARIS, France, Sept. 14. Al Russo-Austria- n note has been re

skb W. M. CAMPBELLOffice 1634, Young St Phone White 2111.

ceived by the Powers indicating that Russia and Austria will not sup-port Turkey or Bulgaria in event of hostilities. I in support of the CITIZENS' MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN for

PEKIXG, China, Sept. 14. Chung Tung, director of Commerce,is urging the Chinese ministers to prevail on Prince Ching to rejectRussia's demands for delav in Manchuria evacuation.

the year beginning September I, 1903, in twelve monthly install-

ments of Dollars each, payable atLONDON, England, Sept. 14. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary

of the Colonies, was hooted in the streets today on his way to theC abinet meeting. Chamberlain's protective policy is very unpopularwith the masses.

"TAMPA, Florida, Sept. 14. A terrific hurricane is swt?epiiiirover Florida and the adjoining Gulf States. Present reports announce

Subscribe for the Sun-

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

carrier.

FIFTH DISTRICT CAUCUS

(Continued from Page L)

offices and the day may bring forthmany changes. The Fifth Districtcaucus yesterday upset a good manyslates. The only men really certainnow of nomination are A. M. Brown forsheriff and R. N. Boyd for surveyor.Then in the Fifth F. Pahia and C. B.Dwight will be nominees for super

There is to be another caucus in thFifth this afternoon at headqua-er- 3.

Judge Hookano has called the meetingfor two o'clock and the caucus mayupset things again. The Fourth dis-trict will not caucus before evening,although efforts will be made today to-ge- t

some sort of compromise ticketthrough.

aH.SAFETY AND CO N8ERVATIBMWith the sound business standing of

the Phoenix Savings, B. & L. Associa-tion, its large permanent capital whichguarantees asrainst loss to all stock-holders; the immense confidence induc-ed by the strong flnancials at the headof it (who put up this Reserve) aresufficient to place it above all pettyJealousies and other Associations. Re-

member every one who GOES OUT inthe Phoenix helps the ONES WHOSTAY. Limited amount Class "A", 60cent stock for sale. ROBT. SLAUGH-TER, General Agent. Judd building.

a--f-

A South Sea Islander, at the close ofa religious meeting, offered th follow

visor, while Robinson, Lucas and Hus- -

SILK DRESS GOODS

that seven persons have lost their lives in the storm, many have beeninjured, and several vessels are reported ashore. The loss in Tampaand vicinity will reach a million dollars.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 14. The monument to the late PresidentMeKinley was today unveiled with imposing ceremony. Senator Hannapresided at the exercises. Senator Fairbanks of Indiana delivered theoration of the day. The function was attended by the leading officialsof the State and a large concourse of citizens, among whom were manyof the late President's personal friends and associates.

LOXDOX, England, Sept, 14. The extraordinary session of theCabinet today to discuss the national fiscal policy and Oriental andBalkans situation was one of the most momentous assemblies in therecent history of the country.

The fiscal conditions were first taken up and Secretary Chamlxr-lain'- s

proposition for a change from the present status was strenuouslyopposed by Mr. Ritchie, Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is probablethat Ritchie will resign if the change is forced.

In dealing with the Oriental situation it comes out that both Japanand Great Britain will protest separately against the latest demand ofRussia that it 1k allowed to postpone the evacuation of the Amur dis-trict. Japan has made a vigorous demand that evacuation shall takeplace as proposed by Russia in its answer to the Powers.

Conditions in the Balkans are regarded as not calling for imme-diate action. Xo action will be taken to avert possible war.

British consols today dropped to S9 1-- 4, the lowest figure everreached in recent years. The cause for this is the war talk and theuncertainties of the stability of the Balfour Cabinet.

SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, SHAWLS, KIMONOS TEAGOWNS, PAJAMAS, SMOKING JACKETS, GENTLE-MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.

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

tace are reasonably certain of beingchosen from the Fourth.

The fight for clerk is still betweenVida, Savidge, and Murray, with thelikelihood of Savidge and Murrayfriends uniting against Vida, in theevent of a deadlock.

S. E. Damon seems still to be aheadin the race for treasurer, while thscounty attorneyship lies between Raw-lins and Cathcart. Cathcart's chan-ces have improved and he may get thenomination although Rawlins is stillsaid to lead. For auditor Sherwood issaid to be ahead. Campbell andWhite are still in the fight with thechances favoring the former.

WAVERLEY BLOCK.hotel, street- -I,

j ing prayer: "O God. we are about tI go to our respective homes. Lt notthe words we have heard be like th

j fine clothes we wear soon to be takenoff and folded up in a box till another

j Sabbath comes around. Rather, letThy truth be like the tattoo on ourbodies ineffaceable till death."

FTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.S

NEW ARRIVALSYEAR WASThey Bear This Label

Complete new stock in Infant's Wear,

New HnofT.TV" and Children's Underwear.Cloth Capes; excellent values.

THE LATEST --Now open for inspection.aCOITCCO ioe

Ladies' Tailor-Mad- e Dress andWalking Skirts

OUR OWN IMPORTATION5 cases Ladies', Misses',Children's and Infant's HOSIERY

Id a Few More Years

all thu well-dresse- d men ofthis town, will be wearing

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes,

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

When you buy your shoasand your hats, you buy themready-to-wear when you areready to buy your next suitor overcoat, come to our storeand try-o- n and examine min-utely

Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes.

You will be more than satis-

fied with the exclusive fab-

rics, the correct styles, the6uperb workmanship, the per-

fect fit and the prices.

awa. with its pretty furnishings anduplifting outlook all these give uscause for deep gratitude. One only ofour number has been removed by death,our beloved friend Miss Mary Green,whose life was so helpful, whose home-goin- g

was so serene, that our sorrow isnot for her, but for our own loss. Manyof our number have left the Islands,some never to return, and among themare many of our most valued workers.Others come, however, and our mem-bership is steadily growing, not onlyin numbers but In activity and use-fulness.

To speak here of the varied workdone by your secretary is almost im-possible for much of her service is con-fidential in character. Strangers comein for information and advice, tour-ists call at the rooms and write lettershome on our Y. W. C. A. stationery andcalls for aid in all sorts of ways aredaily occurrences. We have sent tworunaway girls home, looked after littlemotherless, neglected Porto Ricans andeven provided sterilized milk for a babyen route to China. But these, afterall. are not the best parts of the workfor the great need is for the unstintedlove and sympathy that comforts thesorrowing, heartens the weary, andhelps to brighten and bless every onewithhi Its reach. And that this lov-ing, sympathetic spirit is everywheremanifest among our members is. webelieve, the most encouraging featureof our work.

I cannot close this brief survey ofthe year without allusion to the long,delightful vacation your secretary hasenjoyed. I visited some very largeassociations, others muoh smaller thanour own. Many new and helpful sug-gestions were received, and a wonder-ful stimulus to better work was gained.But I came home feeling that we haveindeed cause for rejoicing, for our workcompares most favorably with thatstudied in the older, longer organizedassociations, and your secretary re-

turns to you, not only physically re-freshed for service, but feeling proud tobe identified with the association,which, she believes, has in it a morehearty spirit of cooperation, a largerbody of earnest workers and a sweeterspirit of love and of sympathy thanany association anywhere.

REPUBLICANS GET DOWN

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

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

New Dress Patterns of every description

paeiFie import eo . LdPROGRESS BLOCK, FORT STREET.

oo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODSPERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,and everything just as represented.

Small Musical Instruments.

At no other store in town can you buy this celebrated make ofexpert wholesale-tailore-d clothes.

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING

OVERCOATS, $15.00 to $35.00.

. MclNERNY, Ltd

Eort and Merchant StreeteIE

WAV

OPERATION.

We hear it everywhere PRIMO.

We drink it everywhere PRIMO.

Sold everywhere --PRIMO.

D

The Y. W. C. A. Annual

Meeting Reports

Presented.

The new year's work of the Y. W. C.

A. was actively begun last evening in

the Association rooms when the annualmeeting was held anl the work of theAssociation for the ensuing twelvemonths was outlined. The previousyear's work was to4d of in reports fromthe various departments, all showinga healthy condition of affairs. An

optimistic outlook for the future wasapparent in all the reports.

j The gathering of members in therooms was large and enthusiastic, andfollowing the business meeting a so-

cial hour was enjoyed. The roomswere tastefully decorated, the work ofthe Misses Dutot, Pearl Noble. MabelBarlow, Edith Perkins and May Kell-ne- r.

A pleasant feature of the even-ing's pleasure was the exquisite sing-

ing of Miss Hartnagle, and the pianoselections played by Mrs. Atwood.

The nominating committee presentedthe name of Mrs. Theo. Richards totake the place of Miss Hyde for theunexpired term of one year; Mrs. TJs-borne

and Mrs. von Holt, continued inoffice; Mrs. Walter Hoffman in placeof Mrs. George Davies. These weredeclared elected to the directorate.

The following committees will servefor the ensuing year:

Devotional Mrs. Frank Atherton,chairman; Miss Kate Kelley, Mrs. Wm.A. Bowen, Mrs. Harriet Austin, Mrs.A. J. Raseman, Mrs. A V. Soares, MissMabel Sunter, Miss Mabel Barlow, MissMillie Guild, Mrs. Clive Davies, Mrs.Alice T. Hall, Miss Harriet Forbes.

Educational Mrs. O. H. Walker,chairman: Mrs. Susan Heapy, MissElla Snow, Mrs. Edgar Wood. MissHarriet Needham, Miss Carrie Pierce,Miss Gertrude Ashton, Miss SusieClark, Miss Mary Laurence, Miss JeanLindsay, Miss S. L. Byington, Mrs.Frasher.

Physical Miss Irrrjrard Sehaefer,chairman: Mrs. F. J. Church. MissesEdith Perkins. Hazel Heilbron, CarrieCrews. Jessie Frazier, Alice Jones, El-

sie Waterhouse, Mrs. Wight, Mrs. H.Berger, Miss Alice Luce, Mrs. Walker,Miss Belle Dickey, Miss Mary Nott,Miss Elizabeth Dutot.

Finance Mrs. B. L Marx, chairman:Miss Thomas, Mrs. Welles Peterson,Mrs. C. B. Damon. Mrs. W. L. Moore,Mrs. John McCandless, Miss JeanettePierce, Miss Carrie Gilman. Miss NellieWhite, Miss Agnes Richey. Mrs. P. C.Jones, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. CharlesAunerton.

Social Mrs. W. H. Mays, chairman;Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.McCandless, Mrs. Capt. Fuller, chair-man of New Year's lunch, Mrs. GraceWaterhouse, Mrs. Philip Frear, MissThona Oss, Miss Belle Dickey. MissStella Love, Mrs. Hazel Crane, MissPearl Noble, Miss Rhoda Green, MissLishman. Miss Marjory Johnson, MissMabel Madeira. Miss Jennie Carlson,Miss Jean Angus. Miss Charlotte Hall,Mrs. Albert Raas.

Membership Miss E. Schnoor. chair-man; Miss Katherine McCarthy, MissCarrie Bray, Mrs. J. D. Marques, Mrs.Josephine Robinson. Mrs. Axtell, Mrs.J. M. Davis, Miss Frances Lawrence.

Stranger? Mrs. G. W. R. Kinp. chair-man: Miss Ivy Girvin. Mrs. ClarenceCrabbe. Mrs. G. W. Pearson. Miss Lil-

ian Bolles. Miss Ray Chambaud.

Mrs. H. C. Brown, general secretary,gave a lucid statement of the manifoldduties devolving upon the secretary,and presented statistics of the workwhich evidenced the far-reachi- effectof the Association's principles. Duringthe year 5.391 calls were made at therooms, 13.214 lunches were served, andthe secretary made 653 calls on behalfof the Association. Mrs. Brown saidthat progress had been made. Her re-

port was as follows:

Many are the causes for gratitudeas we look back over the year. Theenlarged quarters, which are alreadybecoming too small, the financial sup-port, not only from our own member-ship but from the merchants and busi-ness men of the city, the building ofour comfortable outing home at Wahi- -

KILLTHIS

amTHAT CLUSTERS AROUND

AN

UNHEALTHY

HAIR

-.- CAUSING...

DANDRUFFFALLING

HAIR

FINALLY

BALDNESS"Deitroy the cause, you remove

the effect"

HERPIOIDEeradicates the germ, promotes thegrowth of the hair. For sale by alldruggists. Price $1.00.

HOLLISTER uRUG CO., LTD.Agents.

Old Sol furnishes warm weather.

Priino is the antidote.

REMARKABLE

Savidge. Edward R. Walsh, NormanWatklns.

Fifth I recinct E. Devauchelle, M.Harvey, Sam Johnson, C. Lake, E. K.Lilikalani, O. C. Swain.

Sixth Precinct L. Andrews. W. S.Fleming. C. K Quinn, Charles Raven.W. S. Stansberry.

Seventh Precinct T. H. Hughes.Eighth Precinct J. H. Craig, Charles

Crozier, F. B. Damon. Kawal George,Charles Hustace. Jr., John A. Johnson,T. J. King, Daniel Logan, Jack Lucas,J. S. Martin. J. L. McLean, E. E. Moss-ma- n,

J. C. Quinn, F. L. Waldron, C.W. Ziegler.

5TH DISTRICT.x irst Precinct J. Bell, W. K. Lelewi,

F. Pahia.Second Precinct A. Adams. C. Cropp.Third Precinct A. Cox. O. Cox, W.

W. Goooale, A. S. Mahaulu.Fourth Precinct C. J. Holt, Jr.Fifth Precinct D. Douglass, C. F.

Renton, T. A. Swift.Sixth Precinct Archer, George Ash-

ley. Darcy, Judge Hookano, MoKeague,Nawaakoa.

Seventh Precinct Isaac Cockett, S.E. Damon, William Henry. Henry Hu-k- a,

George Kaia, Kaka. Jack Kahale-kauwil- a,

D. K. Kamak&uahoa. JosephMcGuire, William Olepau, Solomon Pa-awe- la,

Paulo, Henry C. Vida, E. C.Winston, Ben Zablan.

Eighth Precinct W. C. Achi, C. B.Dwight, N. Fernandez, Paulo Hokii,Moreno Hulu, J. C. Lane, S. W. Spen-cer.

Ninth Precinct Horace Crabbe, Geo.Harris, A. F. Judd. J. S. Kalakiela, A.D. Larnach, C. T. Mahoe, H. Meek, J.E. Shaw, F. T. P. Waterhouse.

Tenth Precinct Charles Broad, W.H. Crawford. William Isaac, J. L. Kau-luko- u,

William Y. Kwal Fong.

KAUAI CONVENTIONENDORSES DOLE

The platform of the Kauai Republi-cans contains a strong endorsement ofthe administration of Governor Dole.The platform is as follows:

The Republicans of the County ofKauai, assembled by their delegates incounty convention, pause on thethreshold of this the first county 20

to honor the memory of theirfirst great leader, the immortal cham-pion of liberty and the risrhts oi thepeople Abraham Lincoln; and to cov-er also with wreaths of imperishableremembrance and gratitude the heroicnames of our late leaders who havemore recently been called awayGrant, Garfield, Arthur. Logan, Conk-ling- 1,

Blaine and McKinley. May theirmemories be faithfully cherished.

In the spirit of those great leaders,and of our own devotion to human lib-erty and justice, which is the funda-mental idea of the Republican party,we send fraternal congratulatior.3 toour sister counties and hail withshouts of joy the advent of local

that God-give- n rie:ht cfevery intelligent people.

We reaffirm our adherence to thetraditions and policies of the Republi-can party and proclaim our unswerv-ing allegiance to the principles ofthat party as contained in its nationalplatform adopted in Philadelphia in1900: and the platform of the Republi-can party of the Territory of Hawaii,adopted in Honolulu in 1902.

We reaffirm eur unswerving devotionto the supreme and sovereign right ofevery lawful citizen, without regardto race, color or previous condition ofservitude, to cast one free ballot inpublic elections and to have that bal-

lot duly counted.Advocating these principles, we

pledge ourselves to work for an amend-ment to our registration laws so thata large part of our intelligent citizensshall not be disfranchised.

We endorse the national administra-tion of President Roosevelt for themanner in which he has conducted thebusiness of the country: we also en-

dorse the administration of GovernorP. R. Pole for the conservative, hon-

est and faithful manner in which hehas carried on the executive depart-ment of the Territory.

We pledge ourselves to the electorsand the people of the County of Kauaithat if the nominees of this conventionare elected, we shall use all our influ-

ence to the end that the county laws! shall be honestly, economically andfaithfully administered.

PRINCE L. TOPLE.Chairman.

FRANTP OAT.GUSTAV HAN AM.

ProgramOF THE

OF- -

Regatta Day !

TO BE HELD

Saturday Sept. 19

I 0 3IN HONOLULU HARBOR

COMMENCING IT 9:30 1, M

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

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

FOURTH CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $10. 10:30a. m.

THIRD CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $10. 10:40a. m.

FIRST CLASS YACHTS. Firstprize, $25 Trophy; 2nd, $15. 10:50a. m.

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

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

INTERMISSION 12 M.

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

JAPANESE SAMPANS, SCUL-LING. First prize, $15; 2nd, $10.1:30 p. m.

10. FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.No spoon oars. Prize, $25. 1:45p. m.

11. SIX-PADD- CANOE. Firstprize, $15; 2nd, $10. 2:15 p. m.

12. PAIR OAR SLIDING SEATBOATS. Prize, $20 Trophy. 2:30p. m.

13. STEAMER BOATS. First prize,$20; 2nd, $10. 2:55 o. m.

14. SAILING CANOES. First prize,$15; 2nd, $10. 3:20 p. m.

15. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.First Prize. $10; 2nd, $5. 3:35 p.m.

Races open to all. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to be eovernedby the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races by theRacing Rules of the Hawaii YachtClub.

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

Entries close with J. W. Smithies, atMorgan's auction rooms, Kaahumanustreet, at 9 a. m., Thursday, Sept. 17,1903.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee: W. C. Parke andM. M. Johnson, or fhe crt!trv.SPf, J. W. SMITHIES.

TO BUSINESS

(Continued from Page 1.)

"I thank you for the comolimentproffered me," said Robertson, "but T

don't think you want any more hot airthan this room already contains. Theelection of a temporary secretary isnow in order."

ZABLAN SECRETARY.John C. Lane nominated Ben. Zab-la- n

as secretary. Frank Andrade nom-

inated Henry Peters. W. S. Flemingnominated Geo. B. McClellan. C. F.Peterson nominated A. F. Judd. Mc-

Clellan declined the nomination. .Tudd

did likewise.Robert N. Boyd asked for the sake

of harmony that all names be with-

drawn, and that the Fifth District man(Zablan) be accepted. Peters thenwithdrew in favor of Zablan and hewas elected by acclamation.

E. C. Winston moved that a tem-porary vice-chairman be nominated,but he received no second.

COMMITTEE ON RULES.Lorrin Andrews moved that a com-

mittee, consisting of one delegate fromeach precinct, be appointed to draw uprules to govern the convention. Themotion carried and Chairman Robert-son named the following committee:Fourth District W. W. Harris, FrankKruger, A. L. C. Atkinson, A. V. Gear,W. H. Kailimai, Lorrin Andrews, T.H. Hughes, Chas. Hustace, Jr.; FifthDistrict F. Pahia, C. Cropp, A. S. Ma-haul- u,

C. J. Holt, Jr., G. Nawaakoa,William Henry, J. C. Lane, J. L. Ka-uluko- u.

A. F. Judd.COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM.

On motion of Senator Crabbe a com-

mittee on platform was also selectedby the chairman. This was as follows:Fourth District F. W. Maofarlane, J.A. Hughes, R. N. Boyd, S. F. Chilling-wort- h,

M. Harvey, W. S. Fleming. T.H. Hughes, Jack Lucas: Fifth J. Bell,C. Cropp, W. W. Goodale, C. J. Holt,Jr., D. Douglass. W. G. Ashley, HenryC. Vida, W. C. Achi, Geo. Harris, Chas.Broad.

The chairman announced that a re-

cess was in order, and upon motion ofSenator Crabbe a recess was taken un-

til tonight at 7:30 o'clock.COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

Following the convention the twocommittees met immediately to lay outthe work for the convention.

The committee on platform met inthe Republican headquarters and a

ee was appointed to draftthe platform. This will be submittedto the full committee at a meeting: thisafternoon. The committee is composedof J. Hughes. R. N. Boyd, W. W.Goodale. W. G. Ashley.

The rules committee met in the con-vention hall and discussed the rulesframed by the Fourth District Com-mittee. But few changes were mad-- ?

from those of the district committee,excepting a decision to have a secret

fballot.

MEMBERS OFTHE CONVENTION

4TH DISTRICT.First Precinct James H. Boyd. W.

W. Chamberlain. W. W. Harris. P. R.Helm. Iona. Duke Kahanamoku. JosephLuahiwa. F. W. Macfarlane. L. Marks.

F. Peterson. Robert Pahau.Second Precinct F. J. Church. Cap-

tain Davel. J. A. Gilman. J. A. Hushes,E. Kopke. Frank Kruetr. Hiram Kolo-mok- u,

G. B. McClellan. Gus Schumann,J. H. Soper.

Third Precinct A. L. C. Atkinson. R.X. Boyd, Sam Kaamoana. George F.Klufgel. Aleck Nicholas. O. L. Soren-so- n.

Fourth Precinct Frank Andrad". L.J. Aylett, Clarence L. Crabbe. S. F.Chillineworth. W. W. Carlyle. A. V.Gear. Robert Kamakaea. Sam Kama-ka- u.

E. C. Peters. Henry Peters. E W.Qutrn. A. G. M. Robertson. William

By a surgical operation said to be unique in medical records Mrs.

Julia Appleby, of Auburn, X. Y., has had the internal jugular vein

and the carotid arteries removed, the pneuniogastric nerve dissected

in removing a tumor growing on the side of her neck, and the blood

sent up the vertebral artery to the base of the brain. Dr. Neil Mac-phatte- r,

of this city, performed the operation.In explaining'it last night Dr. Macphatter said that his patient

was a married woman, 31 years old. Six years ago she noticed a

small, hard lump on the left side of her neck, but paid little attentionto it. The tumor continued to grow and became troublesome, so it was

determined to operate on it."When investigation Avas made for that purpose it was found,"

he continued, "that there was a dense hard tumor surrounding thecarotid arteries, the internal jugular vein and pneuniogastric nerve,and apparently penetrating into their walls. It was seen that it was

impossible to remove the growth without interference with the carotid

arteries.""Both the internal aud external carotids were held firmly in the

grasp of the tumor, and, moreover, their coats were seen to be diseasedbeyond repair. I determined to remove a segment of the common

carotid, together with the entire external and internal carotids. This

was done, the various branches of these arteries ligated and the blood

was sent up the vertebral artery to the base of the brain, making that,

channel do the work of those I had removed. This changed the whole

plan of the circulation of the brain, and serious consequences were

apprehended."Until the collateral circulation should become sufficiently estal-lishe- d

I was prepared for symptoms of giddiness, twitehings and mental

peculiarities, but none of these suiervened. The condition of the

patient for the immediate day following the operation differed in no

respect from the ordinary and normal. The pulse, temperature and

respiration remained practically normal, or so little exceeding thenormal as to be of no moment.

"The wound healed by first intention ami in a few days the

patient was out of bed. In' two weeks she was able to return to herhomo and has since remained in good health.

. o

THESE ATHLETIC DAYS.

A writer in the Massachusetts Medical Journal says that it is

better for a boy to kaow how to swim than to have a knowledge of

mathematics. If swimming is better than mathematics, rowing prob-

ably is better than the classics and football better than economics.

Modem collcce education may not be so far out of the way after all.

Kansas City Journal.o

AND DAVE A BACHELOR.

The Avar correspondents should understand that they must be

more careful in reporting the killing of consuls than in Tolling of the

slaughter of Armenians. When a consul is reported killed the report

must be verified. Kansas City Journal.o

V feeling of security: "I'm so surprised to hear your wife likes

the house so much it's so small." -- Yes, but there are lots of closets

in it." "True, but they're extremely small, too." "1 hat's just it. My

wife is satisfied that not one of them is big enough to hold a burglar."Philadelphia Ledger.

Xi--

SHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.

SUPREME COURT JUDGES.THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserHOME RULE FOR TERRITORIES.

There is much of local application Inthis leading article from the Washing-ton Post:

Did as the PyramidsAnd as little changed by the ages,is Scrofula, than which no disease,

The Official and Commercial Record.The movement which has been ini-

tiated by the Honolulu Bar Association, Hunters! The Shooting SeasonOpens September 15thWALTER G. SMITH - EDITOR to secure an increase of the Hawaiian j Save Consumption, is responsible

SKPTEMBER 13 for a larger mortality, and Con- -TUESDAY

THE REPUBLICAN DUTY.

Supreme Court from three to fiveJudges, is one which should have thecordial support of the business organ-izations and community of Hawaii.

As the law now stands, with very fewexceptions, there is no appeal from the

sumption is its outgrowth.It affects the glands, the mucous

membranes, tissues and bones;causes bunches in the neck, ca--

It Is for the Republican party of thisty ad of all the counties of the

Territory to consider whether it will decisions of the Supreme Court of the tarrhal troubles, rickets, inflamednominate a clean ticket or one that isonlv clean in sr.ots; whether it will

deserve the unqualified support of good

USE THE BEST CARTRIDGEThe special load of

WALSRODE POWDERA full line of

Pacific Smokeless CartridgesLoaded with Dupout Powder.Sold by the

citizens or only their partial support;

whether it will make its appeal as an

Territory. In the few cases in whichan appeal does lie, the expense of car-rying a case to Washington, or even toSan Francisco, is practically prohibi-tory. A recent appeal from a decisionby Judge Estee, to the Federal CircuitCourt sitting in California, cost theappellant approximately $10,000. It isstill more expensive to go to Washing-ton. To the average litigant the localdecision must be final, whether theright of appeal exists or not.

"Judge Clement Smith, of the feder-al court of Michigan, has declined anappointment to be a member of theSupreme Court of the Territory of NewMexico. His appointment came aftera long political fight for the removalof Judge Daniel H. McMillan, appointedto the bench from New York. Thebar and citizens of New Mexico urgedthe removal of Judge McMillan oncharges reflecting upon his personalconduct, and at the same time broughtevery influence to bear to secure theappointment of a resident of the ter-

ritory as his successor. The appoint-ment had, however, been promised toSenator Burrows, of Michigan, and henamed Judge Smith for the position.Judge Smith has declined, and has giv-

en as a reason for his declination that,in his opinion New Mexico will suon be-

come a state, and that then he wouldlose the office to which he had been ap-

pointed."Residents of New Mexico will be

glad to believe that Judge Smith hassome inside information concerning theprobability of statehood legislation atthe coming session of Congress. In

eyelids, sore ears, cutaneous erup-tions, etc.

"I suffered from scrofula, the disease af-fecting the glamis of my neck. I did every-thing I was told to do to eradicate it, butwithout success. I then began takingHood's Sarsa;.ari!!a. and the swelling in hitneck entirely disappeared and my skin re-sumed a smooth, healthy appearance. Thecure was complete." Miss Anita Mitchell.915 Scott St.. Covington. Ky.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Thoroughly eradicate scrofula and

exponent of good government in all

branches of the county administration,

or as a two-face- d entity proclaiming

cood government in some offices and

bad government in others.PACIFICThe public knuws that there are men Liiuer inese circumstances the hooe HARDWARE CO, LTD.

rif tKo t ' f.r i , 1 .... I, . : : , ,out for county nominations and with a build up the system ihat has sui- -ClVll matters, must hp in a Ktrr.no- I X Fort and Merchant Streets.fair show, at the present time, of get fered from it.balanced local Supreme Court.

With the tremendous power of fin dting them, whose names were irretriev-

ably blackened by the late official scan decision now vested in the court, it isdals; men whose records in public life

X

WING WO CHAN & CCXWHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal W ood, Ebony and Teak. Silks Linens.kmbroKlenes. Rattan Goods, Chinaware, Etc., Etc.

have never been straight. Vhe nomwith concern that both the bar and thebusiness community have noted thatnot a term goes bv without one r.rination of such men would be the sig view of the action of the last Congress,

however, Judge Smith's prediction thatNew Mexico will soon become a state

nal for a Republican bolt whether an

organized or spontaneous one would

mairc nn difference: the election of does not seem to be justified. We are AULAAU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.inclined to the opinion that JudgeSmith became convinced, after makingsuch men would hurt the influence of

the Republican party abroad as well a tour of the territory, that the senti

Hollister'sRoach

Foodkiiis now

more, generally more, dissenting opin-

ions from one of the judges, resultingin an all too frequent two-judge deci-sion in matters involving importantprinciples of law, which decide not onlythe cases at issue, but form precedentswhich govern the Territory for the fu-

ture.Whether the dissenting opinions are

right or wrong, is not the point nowunder consideration. The fact that thepower is now vested in one man, byagreeing with the one or the other

ment against the appointment ot anon-resident to the best judicial position in the territory was so strongthat he would have difficulty in overcoming it and establishing himselffirmly in the good graces of the peo-

ple. The right of home rule is onemember of the court, to declare the lawof the insistent demands of the people

of all of the territories. They want of this Territory, is one which arrestsattention. 25Unanimity in any court is not to be

as at home. The party can only hold

its own here by giving good govern-

ment; if it becomes responsible for

bad government, the independent Re-

publicans would prefer to give the of-

fices to Ho.ue Rulers believing that,

if there must be thieves and scalawags

in power, it is better to have political

enemies responsible for them.

It has been said to us that some men

of shady reputations must be put on

the ticket to "get the native vote."

The Advertiser refuses to believe this.

It is a libel on the race. A native

likes to vote for a native, but between

an honorable one of the type of Mark

Robinson and one of the boodler" kind,... . 1 J 1 1 knof

statehood at all times, but if they can-

not secure that recognition they wanttheir judges, district attorneys and expected. The history of the Sunremeother federal officers chosen from the Court of the United States is sufficient

evidence of that; nor is it at all cer-tain that mere increase in numbers

residents of the territory. They are a

Is Convenience Serving You- nr

Are You Serving Annoyance?COXYEXIEiNfCE.

Incandescent electric light, always rcadv for instant use,cleanly, sanitary, pure white light, inexpensive.

AKNTJYAXCE.Kerosene lamps with smoke, soot, heat, trimming of wicks,

danger of fire and constant refilling. Matches always whewyon can't find them.

Ring us up for an estimate on wiring vour house if youare not now using electricity and we will tell you how littleit will cost.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., LtdOffice King Street. --

Phone 3go

hospitable people, these residents ofthe territories, but they are quick to

TRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO,

FORT STREET.

will raise the quality of law expoundedto us. But with the all too evidentpersonal and political bias which is

resent the appointment to judicial andother positions of men who are not familiar with peculiar conditions that ex- - liable to appear in this isolated com-

munity, a five-judge Supreme Courtst in their territories, just as the Southinstead of one of only three judges,protested, and with as much warrant,will be a safeguard of far greateragainst the carpetbagger rule after the

close of the war. Oklahoma so vig value to the Territory than the merecost of the increased salary roll.orously impressed this sentiment or

her citizens upon the administrationthat only residents of the territory havebeen selected for federal appointmentsthere for a number of years past. NewMexico is now demanding the samerecognition. There seems to be nogood reason why this sentiment of theresidents of the territories should notbe respected in the selection of fed-

eral officials."

Astronomical Instruments Here.Fifty cases of astronomical instru-

ments just arrived from San Franciscowere checked in at the Naval Stationyesterday, and will be stored until theU. S. S. Iroquois is made ready for hertrip to Midway. The instruments willbe taken to Midway about the middleof October and will be used there indetermining the little island's lonsri-tud- e.

Captains Norris and Holmes, U.S. N., will have charge of the observa-tions, which will be conducted in con-nection with observations at San Fran-cisco, the cable being utilized in theoperation.

FRENCH LAUNDRYo--

T. ABADIE, Prop.258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian HotelBeautiful Eves

Sor Stylishake Beautiful Women

But Beautiful Eyes Are NotAlways Perfect Eyes.

They may need help aswell as the other kind.

- HATS and CLOTHINGUp.to-Da- t

we Deneve ne wouiu muK.tr me ui.choice. At least enough Hawaiians

would do so to elect the clean candi-

date.Of course it will be said that the

Advertiser wants a "missionary." Now

a missionary is as good as any other

man so long as he behaves himself,

but we know of none to whom county

offices have any charms. There are

plenty of citizens who are not mi-

ssionariesmen of the class of J. G.

Pratt, Jack Atkinson, j. S. Martin, C.

L. Wight, Mr. Slemons of the Rapid

Transit Co., Mr. Desky, Mr. Cooper

of the First National Bank, C. J. Day,

George and Fred Macfarlane, Mr.

Wichman, W. M. Giffard, John Kid-wel- l,

Ex-Audit- or Ross, Gilbert J. Wal-

ler, not to speak of certain Hawaiians

who liave always borne good names,

than whom no better office holders

could be picked in the Territory. The

Advertiser and the great mass of citi-

zens who agree with it would be proud

to support such men as well as many

who are already in the field, but the

ruck of cheap and nasty politicians,

with dirty hands and trails as crooked

and slim.' as that of an angleworm in

the mud of what use is it to askdecent citizens, even in the name of theRepublican party, to support such asthey?

At right prices call atpossibly more so. We be-lieve "Our help" is thekind you need for it's thekind that helps.

It costs nothing to findout.

Just your titn.B. F, Wichman I Co., Ltd.

Optical department."Exclusively Optics."

HAWAII FOR SMALL FARMERS.

A small farmer in the East keepscows and has fresh feed for them aboutfive months in the year. The rest ofthe time he keeps the stock in barns,feeding hay and getting a small yleidof milk which brings, at retail salefrom 3 1-- 2 to 5 cents per quart.

On the island of Oahu a small farmerhas fresh feed for his cows every monthin the year, has to store or buy no hayand gets a large yield of milk whichhe sells at wholesale for eight cents aquart and at retail from ten to fifteen.

In the East the poultry raiser getsfrom ten to twenty cents a dozen foreggs in the short summer season andtwenty-fiv- e to thirty cents in the win-

ter when few eggs are laid. He canonly raise broods in the spring. Hisbroilers bring twenty-fiv- e cents andhis laying fowls fifty cents.

In the neighborhood of Honolulu eggsbring from forty to sixty cents a dozen.They are fairly abundant every monthof the year. Broods can be raisedat any time. Broilers bring from sixty

TWO STORES. TWQ STORESg132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young Bldg.

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."

Bun Over by Jackie sW. H. Bradley, the piano tuner, was

knocked down and severely hurt about2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by ahorse and buggy driven by three sail-ors from the Solace. Mr. Bradley wascrossing the intersection at King andAlakea streets when the rig came downKing street at a rapid rate. A wheelof the buggy struck Mr. Bradley, andone of his feet was lacerated. Thesailors did not stop to ascertain the ex-tent of the damage but whipped up andescaped.

CHILDREN WHEN TEETHINGhave more or less diarrhoea. Thisshould be controlled and an be, bvgiving Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. Every house-hold should have a bottle at hand. Getit today. It may save a life. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Wholesale Agents,sell it.

ort street. WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ld

A.GMCNT8 FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Chambers Drug Go.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Ixcomotive Works, Philadel

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac No "CLAP-TRA- P'JOHN OUDERKIRK turers of National Cane Shredder, New

York, N. Y.Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran or "BUNCOMBEcisco, CaL

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

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific OH Tranportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

The Manila papers are disposed togloat over Volcano Marshall's misfor-tunes which is their way of gettingeven with him for the caustic criti-

cisms of the Shanghai Times. But we.warn them that so long as presses andtype exist, Volcano Marshall will beheurd from. Some fine day a rumblingsound will alarm Manila, there will bea smell of tulphur in the air, a showerof white ashes will come down, a long-draw- n

crash will be heard and then astream of red mollen type will descendon the town. That will be Volcano'sfourth eruption.

We are plain hard workingDruggists. We do not try tocatch trade by clap-tra- p meth-ods. We are getting the pat-ronage of people who wanthonest prescription work andhonest Drugs. We are doing abusiness but none of it is sen-sational or questionable. If youlike that kind of a Drug Store,W'e would be pleased to serveyou- - S s

to seventy-fiv- e cents apiece and layingfowls from $1.25 to $1.50.

Everything grown here brings fargreater prices than similar productsdo elsewhere in the United States; andthe farmer lives an easier, happier andhealthier life. He does not spendduring a long winter all that he makesin a short summer, for it is alwayssummer here.

Hawaii deserves to be called the par-

adise of the small farmer, not only forthe reasons stated but because of thespecial, tropical crops that may beexported.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS. SUGAR MILLS. COOL

SOHEMIAH"King of all Bottled Beers."

Brewed from Bohemian Hops.SOLO EVERVWHERE.

EHS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS:and machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. ."ob work

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWatty Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteadb

executed on shortest notice.

Collegiate School Chambers Drug Co ,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.

Brittany is t" e most intensely Catho-lic district in the world. It was thestronghold of the clerical party ofFrance again? the first French revo- -

NOTICE TO DOCTORSHACKS ALL NIGHT

atSlub StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nob. 8, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87, 124,

AUSTRIA'S FUTURE.

Hungary wants its own King and VICTORIA, B. C.

lution and it always gave Napoleon 'may get him when Francis Joseph die?.

182.Such a change would form anotherbuffer State, not without its uses to thepeace of Europe and would accomplish,by evolution, nearly what Kossuthlabored for with so dire a threat of

trouble, especially at the time he washumiliating the Pope. That the visitof Premier Combes to Brittany, theman who forced the monastic ordersout of France, should have provoked

Latest in Fall MillineryAT THE

Hawley Millinery Parlors

Boston Building, Fort Street.

GO TO THEa hostile demonstration, is not surpris- - war,ing. The wonder is that M. Combes

1

did i ot suffer bodily harm.

Patron and Visitor:The Lord Bishop of Columbia.

Staff:J. W. Laing, Esq., M. A, Oxon, head

ma6ter.Rev. C. E. Sharp, M. A., Cantab.C. H. Jackson, Esq., B. A., Oxon.

Aims at thoroughness,sound disciplineand moral training.

Christmas term will commence oilSeptember 14 in new residence, TheLaurels: three acres, extensive recre-ation grounds, gymnasium.

References in H. I.. Rev. John Us-born- e,

Honolulu, and T. S. Kay, Esq.,Kohala.

NOTICE.

Cleaning and Uyeing Work.Fort St., Opposite Star Block,

To have your old SUITS MA DP TOLOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-ing, $1.75 to $2.50 per suit.

The renewing of ladies' clothing aspecialty. Prices very low.

Sold EverywhereRobert Boyd could have been sur-

veyor for the land court at $2'X permonth but he preferred the county ip

at $50 per month. And yetone h ars there is no such thing asgraft.

Hungary is not the only part of theAustrian empire which may slough offwhen the good old Emperor dies. Thoseprovinces on the west which are Ger-man in their language and affiliations,are coveted by the Kaiser and mayeasily fall to him in the end. Therewould be little left for the House ofHapsburg to rule in that event; indeedit will be a miracle if an eniDire soslightly bound by racial and nationalfeeling should continue its autonomy.

Asti Wines3est Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

LOWNEY'S2ftS3?" CHOCOLATESJust received a fine shipment at...

miller's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

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

Consolidated Soda WaterworksPhn Main fL

PHONE WHITE 23C2.If the isthmus of Panama ever getsto be a republic with a price tag. UncleSam will have business at the bargain-cou- nl

t.PHIL. LEINDECKER

IThe annual meeting of the Honolulu

Symphony Society will be held onWednesday, September 16, at 7:20 p. m.

ess:If not, whv S. I. SHAW & CO, Agts.

PHONE 174.Loebenstein redivivus'.

not.Macedonia has villages to burn. Charges only $1.50 to take away old,sick, or dead animals. Orders by PhoneMain 261 promptly attended to.

mti v?iPfi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.

1- - 2.-l-.J- l 1 ..-, f-- . 1. . ... ;,..., . , . , i 1 1 . . .

4i BISHOP! CO.. BANKERSB8TABM8HTSD FN 188.

taJ IBanking Department.

Transact business in all departmentsof banking.

7 Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and gold.

Commercial and Travelers Letters of4 Credit issued on the Bank of California

and X. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.Correspondent: The Bank of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Banking: Co. of4 Sydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong andShanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australia andChina.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at SVi per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for eafe keeping.

Accountant Department.Auditors for corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent

estates.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 42 per cent per annum, in ac-cordance with rules and ,

copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,

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

mm

RIVER-DRIVIN- G IN MAINE DOWN STREAM ON THE TRUNK OF A TREE. rxiie me 01 ine nver-ari- v era in rue lumber regions ot Elaine is an exciting and picturesque one. J he logs, which are sent down the streams from the timler ivgions -T to a point as near their commercial destination as the rivers will take them, often form against bridge piers or on shoals in jams containing not less than a million feet of Tk Pw occupation of the r iver-drive- ra consists in guiding the logs down the streams and preventing any detention in their passage. Often the driver rides on a loir, Tusing it as a boat, while his s piked shoes, give him a secure footing. r

5.55 Manoa (Woodlawn Dairy).. 285Manoa (Rhodes Gardens).. 360METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY

FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

YOU WILL NOTbe deceived. That there are cheatsand frauds in plenty everybodyknows; but it is seldom or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter what

Ookala 400Hamakua.

Kukaiau 250Paauilo 300Paauhau 300Honokaa (Mill) 425Hon oka a 1100Kukuihaele . . 700

Kohala.Awini Ranch 1100Niulii 200Kohala (Mission) 521

Kohala (Sugar Co.) 270

line oi trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success of

Temperature mean for the month, rumbling: Pepeekeo. 1st, 11:50 a. m.;77.9; normal, 77.7; average daily maxi- - Kohala, 17th, 1 a. m.

any kind based on dishonesty or Volcano House reports very drymum, 83.4; average daily minimum, 72.8; i

! weather.mean dally range, 10.5; greatest daily

aeception. xnere never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat are simnlv fools and soon

Walmea and Pepeekeo report bright Hawi Mill 700Puakea Ranch 600range, 14 degrees; least daily range, 8 , morning glow all the month.

Before Buying Accident InsuranceIt will pay you to examine

"The Complete Accident Policy"of the STANDARD ACIDENTINSURANCE CO.

This policy contains manynew features not given by othercompanies.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO. LTD.General Agents for the

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

10.1712.722.132.915.92

15.443.94

11.3712.75

1.166.003.616.381.442.860.180.290.001.34

2.171.585.002.755.95

12.783.125.621.125.471.82

A tf

come to grief as they deserve.2ow many persons are, neverthe- -1 I. m

4.762.641.832.222.133.06

10.685.255.384.474.973.532.431.74

2.2010.795. 607.358.651.78

0.642.040.502.47

7.02

Insane Asylum 30Nuuanu (Hall) 50Nuuanu (Electric Station). 405Nuuanu (Luakaha) 850U. S. Experiment Station.. 350Lanikea (Nahuina) 1150Tantalus Heights (Frear) . .1360Waimanalo 25Maunawili 200Kaneohe 100Ahuimanu 350Kahuku 25Wahiawa 900Ewa Plantation 60U. S. Magnetic Station 45Waipahu 200Moanalua ; 15

KAUAI.Lihue (Grove Farm) 200Lihue (Molokoa) 300Lihue (Kukaua) 1000

Kilauea Plantation 325

Hanalei 10

Wahiawa Mt 3000McBryde 850Lawai (Gov. Road) 450Lawai, West 225Lawai, East 800

Koloa 100

less, airaia to Duy certain adver-tised articles lest thev be hum

A perfect lunar rainbow was seen at tT "awL"2,20

Kohala on the 30th at 10 p. m. j KonaPepeekeo reports east and northeast Huehue 2000

winds through the month; heavy surf Kealakekua 1580

1st to 3d, inclusive. Napoopoo 25Hoopuloa 1650

decrees; highest temperature, 85; low-

est temperature, 70 degrees.Barometer average, 30.001; normal,

29.979; highest, 30.08; lowest, 29.94;

greatest ur change, that is fromany given hour of one day to the same

Hoopuloa 2500

bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow .to place confidencein published statements of themerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known as

Note In the summary for July the pUUwaawaa Ranch 2700

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Lid.WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis as safe and genuine an articleto purchase as flour, silk or cot- -A t m . 1 1 1 m.

heaviest monthly rainfall was givenas 38.20 Inches at Puuohua, Hawaii,and noted at the time that Nahiku,Maui, probably had a greater fall; adelayed report from that station gives40.58 inches, which was the heaviestfor July.

R. C. LTDECKER,Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

RAINFALL, FOR AUGUST, 1903.

ton gooas irom tne milts of man-ufacturers with a world-wid- e re-

putation. We could not afford to

Kau.Honuapo 15

Naalehu 650Hilea 210Volcano House 4000

Puna.Pahoa 600

MAUI.Kaupo (Mokulau) 285Kipahulu 308Nahiku 850Haiku 700Kula (Waiakoa) 2700Puuomalei 1400Paia 180Wailuku 250

OAHU.

exaggerate its qualities or misrepresent it m the least; and it isnot. TlflnfiRSarr. Tf. is Taln.t.K!a on

DELAYED REPORTS FOR JULY.Nahiku 1600 40.58Hoopuloa 2500 12.12Hoopuloa 1650 9.21Hilo 22.22

R. C. LYDECKER,Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

7.2S10.4219.755.061.754.061.690.26

honey and contains the nutritive InchesRainana curative properties of Ture

Cod Liver Oil. extracted bv us

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

W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preaide- at

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

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, Cal.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

Associated Assurance Company otMunich & Berlin.

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

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

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

from fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup of REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS

Ft.Stations Elev.

HAWAII.Hilo.

Waiakea 50Hilo (town) 100

Kaumana 1250PeDeekeo 100

Hakalau 200

Honohina 300Puuohua 1050Laupahoehoe 500

iiynopnospnites and the Extractsof Malt and Wild Cherry ; andhow valuable such a blendinsr of

8.1110.929.429.239.66

17.87.9.50

Punahou (W. Bureau) 47 2.4SKulaokahua (Castle) 50 1.75Makiki Reservoir 120 2.71U. S. Naval Station 6 2.51Kapiolani Park 10 0.35College Hills 175 4.05

these important medicinal agentsmust oe is plain to everybody.It is bevond price in Weakness

hour on the next, .06; "lows" passedthis point, 10th to 13th, "highs," 3d.

Pressure steady through the month.Relative humidity average, 70.0; nor-

mal, 68.5; mean dew point, 66.6; normal,66.0; mean absolute moisture, 7.08

grains per cubic foot; normal, 7.01.

Rainfall, 2.48 inches; normal, 1.97;

rain record days, 24; normal, 18; great-

est rainfall in one day, 0.39 on the 24th;

total at Luakaha. 15.44; normal, 11.02;

at Kapiolani Park, 0.35; normal, 0.71.

The artesian well level fell duringthe month from 33.80 to 33.30 feet abovemean sea level. August 31st, 1902, itstood at 33.10. The average dailymean sea level for the month was 9.78,

the assumed annual mean being 10 feetabove datum. For August 31st, 1902,

it was 9.78.

Trade wind days. 31 (two of N N E);normal, 29: average force of wind dur-

ing daylight, Beaufort scale, 2.1; av-

erage cloudiness, tenths of sky, 4.1;

normal, 4.0.

Approximate percentages of districtrainfall as compared with normal: Ha-

waii, Hilo district. 76 per cent; Hama-ku- a,

60; Kohala, 107: Waltnea, 57; Ko-n- a,

about 120; Kail, 26; Puna, not re-

ported. Island of Maui, 104; Oahu, va-

riable, from 32 at Ewa to 145 at Hono-

lulu: Kauai. 43 to 10S. It will be seenby the foregoing that the precipita-

tion was very unevenly distributed.The heaviest ur rainfalls for the

month were at Awini Ranch, Hawaii.3.SS on the 5th. and Laupahoehoe, 3.52,

3d. The heaviest monthly rainfall was

at Nahiku (850 ft. elevation). 19.75;

probably at the 1600 ft. elevation at the

and lack of Nervous Tone, Ane

Recorded Sept. 2.

J Duggan & wf to Ed Ingham; D; 1- -2

of lot 7, Gr 77, King St, Honolulu, Oa-

hu; $2200. B 250, p 220. Dated Aug. 2S,

1902.Recorded Sept. 3.

Territory of Hawaii by Govr to GeoR Carter, et al; D; 20,750 sq ft land,Waikiki Road, Honolulu, Oahu; $806.25.

xxxxxxxxxoxxxckxx;xckxxmia, bcrofula, La Grippe, LungI A Pook Kull of Facte AVoiitirouoies and Impurities of the

Blood. Science can furnish nothing better-perha- ps nothing so Fire Insurance

THE P. P. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

M J Cabral & wf to Leu Seu; D;Aps 8 & 8A of Gr 177, Beretania & KingSts, Honolulu, Oahu; $2000. B 250, P226. Dated July 3, 1903.

L M McKeague et al by atty oftl

gooa. nr. w . ii. Dalfe, ot Cana-da, says: "I have used it in mypractice and take pleasure in re-

commending it as a valuable ton-ic and reconstructive." It is aremedy that can afford to appealto it's record and represents thescience and knowledge of brightand agressive medical investiga-tion. Effective from the firstdose. Sold by all chemists here.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lonmteee to J W Leonhart: D: int in Lots

mm v 10. 11, IS & 19. Blk 6A of Lot 31, Kapa- -

hulu Tract; int in Lots 9 & 10. Blk 5AS

j of Lot 8 Blk F of Lot 33, Honolulu,B 250, p 228. Dated Aug. 31,

6 pos.

don.New York Underwritera Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, ManagerInsurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

fl&eie in. irsrown v nD io ucci jvna; D; Gr 114S Makena &c. Puna. Ha-

waii; $1. B 250, p 231. Dated July 31,

1902.0L Kaahu (k) to Kahela (w); D; norr 4777 Ivnl live stock &c. Ha- -

j. 'rimumwn i nsame place it was from M to ou per

I 'systoue-E- ! emcent greater.TEMPERATURE TABLE.

Mean Cor. WATCHUS: ui-ofc- le and AccuratEle. Max. Min. Ay. H.

9ilawa, Molokai; $1. B 250, p 233. Dated5jOcto. 17. 1S96.

0 W R Castle Tr to Yap Sing; D; lots

Y9 & 10. Blk C. Kaiulani Tract, Hono-O'ltil- u.

Oahu; $150. B 250, p 234. DatedAjAusr. 12. 1902.A E C Hobron & wf to W C Lauehlin:X '

D: lots 9, 10, 23 & 24, Blk L f It P 2576.X iKsluaolohe, Honolulu, Oahu: $1000. BX250. p 235. Dated Aug. 19, 1903.

A Recorded Sept. 4.

A I L Kaluawai & wf to Emmeline MXjMagoon: D; int in R P 2596. Kul 4.'94B.

rfOjbk '

Dr. M;Laash!i .s Hectdc Belt for Wsk MenI KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSE

he wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication ofearly decay that has shown itself on you. I don't think the man liveswho would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sanduw, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe it, and I want you to have my book in whichI describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity a.idand how I learned to restore it: also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that when they came to me they werephysical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physicalmanhood.

A HAPPY MAM

40 85.7 6S.6iOO 79.0 71.0521 80.0 6S.3650 7S.0 65.0

HawaiiHilo . .PepeekeoKohala .

NaalehuWaimea

L.65696761

6051

882

8481

81SO

76.474.373.570.867.363.3

M. S. Orinbaum &CoLIMITED.

sorters and Commission MercM

:.e i.oNT yoa

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c and 10c packages

Agenta forWHITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO.

.2730 62.454. S

73.573.2Volcano H'se.4000

1 ni-- . Kti ysi ubwatch cask coF.tshll.kxl 1 ;3

Philadelphia. L.S.AAMERICA'S OL0VI

AhO LAHGi-S- T

WATCH FACTORY

For naif ly thPrincipal Vr,; hDealer in theHawaiian IlaD1

I 1IOahu.

Waikiki .. .. 15 83.3 73.6 77.S 86 Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu: too. a jou, p236. Dated Sept. 2. 1903.

Hop Chong Wai Co; Co P D; riceplanting & c. Mokuleia. Wnialua, Oa-

hu: Cap Stock $21,000. 21 yrs. B 255, p

U.S-Ma- Sta..Kinau St. ... 50 S7.5

W. R. Castle's 50 S3.4T-

- R.T5Jx. Sta. 350 $4.2

89 6886 6S

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P. O. Box 4S2. Tucson. Arizona. W V. PT.ARK.

AjoS. Dated Sept 3. 19"3.dew point.t- - a. Magnetic StationJ Kllgore to f scon; u; mi ui yr.Kohala.cc a- - ,.int!vf humidity. 67.1:

land, bldgs and furniture. Pilaa. Kau- -UV.U . . .....noint. 67.4: relative humidity S.3 : x ,.... . "- -" w.c iruu auuiii m v .. ,.,-- ,,

B o-- ,0

D 037 Dated July 30.ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you have O "j '

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rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner-- Ai"HJadelphia. trade wind days, 31. Naalehu. relative

, humidity. 76: barometer average, 29.43:

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

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

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith Pt.. above King. P. O. Box 907.

Telephone Main 48.

vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you,it would assure you future happiness if you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it. your best days are slipping by. Tfyou want this book I send it clnsdv sealed free, if you send this ad.Call for free consultation.

highest. 29.52: lowest. ?.od. uiuedays. 30.

Earthquakes reported: Naalehu. 1st.

FOR SPRAINS, SVTELLINGS ANDLAMENESS there le no better linimentthan Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Thou-sands can testify to tne merit of thisremedy. One application gives rplief.Try it. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,

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4th. at 9:4o p. m., 1'ist,m.at 11:50 a Pr. TO. Md.ausrbHn, BSSSSi.and11 no a. m.. Francisco.Hilo. 1st.I 4:20 a. m4th, 9:55 p. m., the latter preceded by CC , Wholesale Agents, sell it.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.

B. F. Ehlers & Co. WALTER CAMP ON THERESA'S PAPER IS RIGHT

NEW FOOTBALL RULES IN POLITICS THIS WEEK

Developingand Printingfor AmateursThe leading article in Thcras paiKT The County, Xo. 5 ofCorticelli Alterations Will PlcaSC the RoOterS Methods 'which came out yesterday, is a defence oi King Kalakaua and Queen I

Eiliuokalani from some unidentified aspersions. Theresa, who is aPrincess herself, argues for a law making it an offense to write disof Play Will Be Varied Bothersome

Points Explained. respectfully of the Royal line and Chiefs and Chiefesses generally."That lets in Theresa.

There is also a ""touching" tribute to S. E. Damon, as follows:

"Air. Damon, Jr.. is a first-clas- s man for Treasurer, and we oughtall to support, him, whatever be the Party to which he is nominallyallied. His father has heliK-- maiiv a Hawaiian, and Hawaiians have

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"With the football season approaehing, lovers of the sport learnthat this years rules have made many changes in the playing;, one ofAvhii-h- , from the view point of the spectator, is that the non-players j

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can more readily follow the game than in the past.Walter Camp, one of the great authorities on American sports,

writes as follows concerning the radical changes made for this year in

the rules:Neve? before in the history of the sport has there been a time

when it was more difficult to predict what the various styles of playwould 1)0 in the approaching season. For a few years the rules have

always had very tender regard for him, and the young man him-

self '"worthy son of worthy sire," born and reared in the islands, con-

siders himself a true Hawaiian of the Hawaiians. "We have knownhim well ever since the days of his childhood, and have the warmest""alohas"' for him, and we feel he will always sympathize with theHawaiians and do his liest for them. "We hope all true Hawaiians willvote for him as treasurer.

""The statement in the Great Organ that because Mr, S. E- - Damonis connected with the bank, it is not good for him to run for treasureris absurd, Air. Damon is a good candidate for that office and all whohave the love of the country at heart should vote for Mr. Damon, as he HONOLULU

Photo Supply Co.

been allowed to crystallize so that the coach and players have been given j

an opportunity of building upon a secure foundation certain methodsof play, which have from season to season been developed to higherdegrees of perfection. The spectator has progressed in a remarkable,manner in the understanding of the final points of the rules and play

j

Cords

B. F. Ehlers & Co.SPOT STREET

until they were very nearly as keen as the officials in detecting any-

thing wrong in the code and had become remarkably clever in ap-

preciating the finer points and formation plays, as well as of the dutiesoooc-cc-ooo- e 9 of the individual players. Fukuroda"With it all had come, however, a desire on the part of the spec

tators of the football field, from their view in the grand stands, toJAPANESEhave the game simplified, and this element, combined with those

who had come to believe that mass plays, d, were dangerous,produced a party of protestants in favor of another form of play and

will do what is right for all. Do not listen to those jealous people.Give the young man a show, and you will all appreciate his doings inthe end."

COMPLIMENTS TO JOHN' D.The Grand Luau and Ball, which was to have been given on the

20th of last- month was postponed on account of the non arrival ofHon. John D. Spreckels, the true and faithful friend of the Hawaianswho has helped; many and many Hawaiians both here and abroadand his kindness is printed in their hearts.

Hon. John D. Spreckels i very busy with pressing matters justnow but just as soon as he is at leisure he will come and spend a fewmonths with us in the Paradise of the Pacific.

The County thinks that he has been working too hard, and needsa little rest, therefore we are waiting patiently for his arrival andthen Ave will have luaus for one week. "Sure kela."

MISCELLANEOUS."We hope that Hon. Alexander Young will be one of the Candi-

dates for Supervisor of the Fourth District.Air. J. A. Gilmah will be a Candidate for Supervisor. Joe has

lots of schoolmates and they will back him up, "sure kela" work hardJoe.

a bodv that must be listened to. nether any form of play can everDry and Fancy

GoodsStraw Hat Manufactury, 2S-- 32 Hotel

street. Telephone White 2421.

be devised m a. game involving such personal contact that shall be j

free from danger is decidedly doubtful, but neither the parent nor

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

spectator can he more desirous of this than aro the rule makers andplayers.

LOXG SESSIOX OF COMMITTEES.The rule makers began their sessions in March, and after having

collected by mail a large number of plans of the various followers ofthe sport and having succeeded in securing many suggestions wentinto session and continued their metings as often as the members couldget together during a period of some three months. The resolutions

TheI). Ivalauokalani Jr. will run as a County Clerk, and we hope hewill get the name for The Home liule Parte. ""Sure kela."

Secret of it

Above are shown two defects of theeye which call for glasses. These twoconditions combine to produce otherdefects and many symptoms.

Were it not for nerve and muscleforces of the eye. every man might se-

lect his own glasses; but with theseever in evidence, the man who attemptsto fit his own eyes or the eyes of others,should have an intimate knowledge ofthis delicate organ.

Our knowledge of the anatomical eye.and many years' practical exserieneein the fitting of glasses, is at your ser-vice.

A. N. SANFORDMANUFACTURINGOPTICIAN

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.Over May & Co.

Cholly's shirts were the talkof the town they were sorich in design but people didnot know our new wall ca-pers were the handsome shirtfronts Cholly wore. Ourbeautiful

1903 Wall Papersplease everyone. And ourprices are the lowest.

passed at their first meeting gave something ot an idea of their posi-tion on the subject. They expressed the desire to make such alterationsas should render the criticism less and to consider in detail the pro-positions already submitted and any new ones that might le offered.The result, of all these meetings was the production of the footballrules as they stand for 1903.

There are two views to be taken of these rules. The first is thatof the spectator and the second that of the player.

This article puts before the spectator the facts as to these rulesand the changes that he is liable to see brought about by them. Anotherarticle will follow, taking the matter from the standpoint of the playerand coach.

In the first place the spectator as he looks out on the field willsee that its middle section, that is, the space bounded by the twotwenty-fiv- e yard lines and the side lines, is marked out like a checker-board. The space from each twenty --five yard line to the goal line isa gridiron, as of old. The object of this marking, as was the objectof the five-yar- d lines originally, is to assist the referee in determiningrapidly distances without resort to a tape measure. The transverse linesthroughout the field are to indicate whether a side line has made thenecessary five yards in three attempts, but the longitudinal lines used inthe middle section are made necessary by a new rule.

It will be remembered that there was a time in the history of thegame when the quarterback, that is, the man who first receives the

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E. e. Rowe

When a maiden gets married she ends a miss spent life. Sure kela.The County thinks that Air. J. Atkinson is not treated right by

his party; that's what you get Air. Atkinson for working hard jointhe County staff and your work will be appreciated "sure kela."

The Maui people have written to Ex-Delega- te Wilcox to come upto Maui and select good men for County Officers, if they insist hemust go up next week, that's the only road to please the people.

Hon. C. L. "Wight of the Wilder Steamship Company was askedby the leaders of the Home Rule Party to run as Siqorvisor for theFourth District, but as his health and business affairs will not permithim, so he thanked the leaders very much for being so thoughtful ofhim. The County is disappointed as he is a good and honestand such a gentleman is hard to find for he is a jewel to his manyfriends.

The Morning Tiser does not seem to realize the fact that ironbecomes hard when it is tempered, or that a donkey becomes morestubborn at a ditch when spurs are freely applied to its side, go easybrother. The slighted young Hawaiians will yet realize that they areamong strange friends and will return to where they belong.

the player brought down, the spectator will find that, if the ball hasbeen brought back by those who caught the kirk into the middlesection of the field, instead of seeing the team line up as of old witha formation play of some kind, taking a tackle or a guard back, hewill see what may be called a return to the good old days of footballwhen seven men were always on the line of scrimmage. The rulethis year provides that in this middle section a team must have sevenmen on the line when the ball is put in play.

OXLY A PROPHET CAX TELL.What the spectators will see next nobody knows, for opinions are

so varied upon which styles of play will be adopted that one wouldneed to be a prophet who before the first of October could tell muchabout what the teams will do when they come to their more importantcontests. The chances are that the spectators will see some kicking,probably more than formerly. But whether this will be brought aboutby the inability of teams to gain ground when they have only threemen back of the line, or simply by relying upon the chances of a highkick and a muff, remains to be seen. This will be treated in thearticle intended more for the players and coaches. The spectators atleast will have the opportunity of seeing what is done more clearlythan in the formation plays, and this is one of the recommendations forthe alterations.

As soon as the bill gets between the twenty ive-yard line and thegoal the teams are privileged to use the formation plays of the lasttwo or three years, and it is probable that they will do so.

TO PROTECT THE FULLBACKThe next thing that will strike the spectator is when a fullback

has kicked the ball the oponents will no longer rush upon him andknock him down. Few among the players have realized that thereason for this apparent brutality has been that this man could, afterkicking the ball, if he were let alone, run up the field and there getthe ball himself or put his own man on side so that he could get it,and gain as much as if he had made a run of equal distance himselfcarrying the ball. In order to prevent this apparent brutality a rulehas been made rendering it imjos-ibl- e for a kicker to put this man onside or himself get the ball so long as the kick carries the ball overthe line of scrimmage.

Still another alteration which will be noted and commented uponby the spectators is that when a team has been scored upon they arenot absolutely forced to kick off and thus let their opponents at oncehave another opportunity to recommence their running game. It ispossible now for a side which has been scored upon to choose whetherthey will kick off. It seems only fair that the side which has beenscored upon should be able to exercise the option in this matter. Onthe whole the alterations ami their effect upon the play should Dotrender the game any less exciting or difficult to understand while theybring about a more varied style of attack if only by the change of playnecessitated in the different sections of the field.

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ball from the snapback in the scrimmage, could himself carry theball forward. After some years a law was made preventing the quarter-back from carrying the ball forward beyond the line of scrimmage.The new rule of 11103 gives him a chance once more of being a run-ner with the ball, lie will, however, not be permitted to plungethrough the middle of the line, but he must go at least five yardsOut, that is toward the ends of the line, from the place where theball was snapped back.

SHOULD ELIMINATE DISPUTE.With this marking it will not be a difficult thing for the referee

to decide whether the player runs five yards out or not. Under thisrule there may be more or less dispute as to whether the man goesfar enough out. This would be more liable to prove the case if thequarterback were allowed to run with the ball inside, that is, betweenthe twenty-liv- e yard line and the goal. It is hardly probable thatthere will be a great amount of dispute over this, provided the quarter-back runs out beyond the tackle. This is, however, a weakness ofthe rule, but it is hardly liable to prove serious.

The spectators will soon have accustomed themselves to thischeckerboard effect At this point the spectator may expect to see theplayeis as they come running upon the field present a complete changeof appearance from that of former years, owing to the fact that therehas been legislation regarding the heavy armor. Some even antici-pate seeing the contestants appear upon the gridiron as lightly cladas a man on a race track, or like the bare-knee- d English players. Inthis the spectator will be disappointed, for while the rules will be strict-ly enforced regarding the protecting armor it probably will not beso markedly different in appearance from that of the old. The heavysolo leather helmet will probably be replaced by soft leather withpneumatic cushions with padding running around the top. From thegrandstands, however, the appearance of the cap will not be far dif-ferent from that of the old.

THE QUESTION OF AEMORThe spectator, however, can rest assured that this season there

will be no hard or unyielding substance worn on the players that isnot so padded on the outside as to render it harmless to other players.It is hoped that quite a good deal of this will be discarded.

Ihe spectator should also note a change made in the penaltyfor holding opponents, that is by using the hands or arms, when inpossession of the ball Instead of losing the ball it means a loss offive yards. This, however, is a lesser penalty than the loss of the ball.'I aekling below the knees will no longer be ruled airainst and in fact

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NOTICE

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCuIly streets, maukaside, Honolulu.

XPERF IDENTISTSABLltiGTOlf BLOCK

Removal SalePlatits, Fernp, PalmR, Croton.. Cala-dium- ?,

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RED FRONTCot. Queen ami Kuuann.this rule has become practieallv dead.

The linesman will also become far more important, as he will be

THURSDAY, SEPT. 17.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR

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j practically another umpire, being charged with the duty of calling

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ana penalizing on-sid- e play m the hue, tapping and roughing a full-back after a kick.

The first tiling in the play itself that will attract the attention ofthe observer undoubtedly will be the formation of the men for thescrimmage. As soon as the ball is kicked off, caught, run with, and

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'"HafcaW an: W'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15. IOOX.

other planters and citizens of that dis- -trict requesting that conditions be plac- -

(made up about having a iine aW,which the ditch ,,i. .JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

KOHALA DITCH LICtNSt

SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE

Governor Dole Suppresses Discussion of ClaimsOut Probable Condi

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xcursionsall other kinds of pleasure

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for Sale at Auction.

SPEECH BROKEN INTO.

A. C. Gehr was interrupted in a state-ment of the rights he intended assert-ing tne license were DOt given t0his company in accordance with thealleged agreement of two years ago.

W. O. Smith it was who broke intothe speech, saying he had not time toremain if they were going over all theground . disputed the other day. He

n A t n Ati ... 4 i nrtrvio t Viiim t f rfWl

sider the terms of the iicense.The Governor agreed with the ob-

jector, but allowed Mr. Gehr a request-ed minute to conclude.

SHORT TERM ADVOCATED.Mr. Smith then made an argument

against the proposition oi making theterm 99 years. The B. P. Bishop Es-

tate and the C. R. Bishop Trust, forwhich he appeared, had made theirterms with the Hawaii Ditch Co. 20

and 30 years. The Bishop grant toSam Parker was for 50 years, with acertain rental for 20 years, then a re-

adjustment for 15 years, with anotherfor the remaining 15 years. He men-tioned several large water licenses forcomparatively short terms, such as 'that

Keanae, Maui, to H. P. Baldwin foryears and the Wahiawa lease on this

island for 40 years. It would be im-possible to tell what the future of thesugar industry might be. or that ofcoffee or tobaeo, in this country. No-body could tell what the conditionswould be, even 40 years hence. Thelate Jonathan Austin, as administrator

the Lunalilo esitate, gave a 40-year

lease of land but before the term wasexpired the taxes came to more thanthe rent. Fifty years would be longenoug". and there should be a read-justment much earlier. It was for aright of way over government landsand they could not say how muchthose lands might be worth before theend of the term. There should be atleast one rest, if po&sible two rests.

Mr. Gehr said the license approvedformerly provided that at the end of

years there should be a renewal foror 49 years he thought.

The Governor said it was for 55years.

Mr. Gehr said that room was crowdedwith parties in interest twe years agoand there was no objection to the termproposed.

TO ATTRACT CAPITAL.Mr. McCrosson believed the term

should be 99 years to attract capital,with periods of readjustment. It

might tit- - 50 years and then readjust-ment if the privilege. Answering Mr.Cooper he said he meant by privilegethat the company Ehould have the firstcall f r renew J. It might look ab-surd to talk about 99 years, but it.

necessary with reference to capital.Mr. Gehr interpolated that he wished

be understood that he joined in thediscussion without waiving any rights

claimed.Mr. McCrosson stated that the United

States gave rights of way withoutterms.

Governor Dole mentioned that Mr.Baldwin paid $100o for the Keanae li-

cense but found it necessary to expend$250,000 for developing the water. An-swering Mr. Gehr, he said he thoughtMr. Baldwin was required 'to furnishwater to others.

QUESTIONS ASKED.Mr. Gehr then said the lands Bald-

win went over were only luOO acres,while the licensee in this case mustgive all the water to others. Afterfurther remarl j by Mr. Smith, bringing

ar leases to four PlantationsOahu and the 40-year cue of Ma-kaw- eli

and showing how capital camereadily for bonds in those cases, Mr.Gehr asked if the two Bishop concerns

made the contracts, express or im-plied, with the Hawaii Ditch Co.

Mr. Smith replied that they had en-

tered into an agreement with that com-pany for the surplus waters of Waipioand Honokane. The reason was theagreement with Sam Parker that hewould have the first call on those sur-plus waters.

Mr. Gehr then asked a similar ques-tion regarding a contract by a corpora-tion of which John Hind is presidentwith the Hawaii Ditch Co. Mr. Lewissaid there was none since he had to dowith Mr. Hind's company.

CURT REJOINDER.Mr. McCrosson-"- My answer is thatis our business."Mr. Gehr "That is a sufficient an

swer."Mr. Cooper objected to discussion of

BY AUTHORITY.

EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Saturday, September 19th, Regatta.Day, being a legal holiday, the Gov-ernor directs that all public offices feeclosed.

G. R CARTER.Secretary of the Territory.

Capitol, Honolulu, Sept. 15. 1903. 63S

TENDERS FOR SUPPLYING TAKKi

Sealed tenders for the supply of Tart!for Lahainaluua Seminary will be re-

ceived at the office of the Depart mem.of Public Instruction. Honolulu, up tMonday. September 21st. 1903, at 10 a.m. The bidders must be Dreoared tefurnish a satisfactory bond for onethousand dollars, for the continued andregular delivery of the taro. Furtherinformation can be obtained from C, A.McDonald, Principal. Lahainaluua. ThtDepartment does not bind itself to ac-cept the lowest or any bid.

ALATAU T. ATK1N.SO.VSuperintendent Public Instruction,

Honolulu, September 8th, 1902.

M-5- 7

GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE AN"OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the power of sale contained In thatcertain mortgage, dated September14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mort-gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oabu,Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, an4recorded in the Hawaiian Registry of

Liber 227 on pages 94-9- 7. the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgajttfor condition broken, to-w- it: for non- -;

payment when due of principal and In--terest.

Notice is likewise, given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property covered bysaid mortgage will be advertised forsale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan In said Honolulu on Saturday,October 17th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noonof said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and intended to be sold as aforesaid is described as follows:

All that certain pieces or parcels ofland situated at Kauluwela, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R. P. Na6S17 L C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, anrunning by magnetic bearings:

L S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane;I N. 54" 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39' 15' E. 61 2-- feet;5. S. 53c 00' E. 116 7-- feet to the Ini-

tial point, containing an area of 6422square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated Aor'I19th, 1901, and recorded In the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber222, pages 1S3-18- 4.

Second:L N. 43 32' W. 165.6 feet;2. N. 44 58' E. 80.3 feet;3. S. 47 02' E. 167.3 feet;4. S. 39 28' W. 24.1 feet;5. N. 42 32' W. 1.6 feet;6. S. 48 53' W. 60.3 feet:7. S. 33" 18' W. 6.5 feet, to the initial

point, containing an area of 14,1

square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded in the Registry Of-

fice, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber223, Pages 267-26- 8.

The above pieces being in on? lot, andcontaining an area of 20,591 squarefeet.

Terms: Cash In gold coin of thsUnited States. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Further particulars can b3 had of W.c. Parke, attorney-in-fact of Annie S.Parke, mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu. September 14th, 1902.ANNIE S. PARKE.

Mortgagee.By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6585

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii. At Chambers. In Pro-bate.

In the matter of the Estate of GeorgeFierce Andrews, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-dersigned has been appointed Admin-istrator of the Estate of George PierceAndrews, late of Honolulu, deceased.All creditors of the deceased are here- -,

by notified to present their claimsduly authenticated and with the propervouchers. If any exist, even thoughsaid claims may be secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to the under-signed at the office of the HawaiiaTrust Company, Limited, No. 923 FortStreet, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,first publication of this notice, or with-in six months from the date said claimfall due, or they will be forever barred.

GEORGE P. CASTLE,Administrator of the Estate of George

Pierce Andrews, Deceased.Hatch & Ballou, attorneys for tor.

'Dated Honolulu. September 1, ISM,

6573 Seot. 1, 8, 15, 22. 29

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

The undersigned having this daypurchased the Interest of Alex. D. Lar-na- ch

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

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

Signed JESSE L. WOODS.Manager.

Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1903. 6532

"

Mr. Dodsre dvt o line asbetter than an elevation line, ,

MUBIU TONIGHTGovernment Band Will Puy Tonight

on Young Hotel Boof Garden.PART L

Oyerture-"lv- an" ConternoSolo "Air Varie" (new)..

DanclaMr. D. Naone.

"Three Quotations" Sousa(a) "The King of France," (b) "I toowas born in Arcadia." (c) "in Dark-est Africa."

Vocal Selections(a) "Mikioi."(b) "Hiki no me A'u."

Miss J. Keiiiaa.(c) "Like no a Like."(d) "Malu i ke Ao."

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

j Euphonium Solo "The Message"....Brooks

Mr. L Kaaa.Intermezzo "Anona".. Mabel Mok'iniPvWaltz "Andalusian Love Dreams'..

FaustMarch "New England's Finest"

new Clarke"The Star Spangled Banner."

J. F. Kennedy, formerly of Honolulu,is reported ill in Manila.

MEETING NOTICES.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

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

a special meeting of the stockholdersof the Haiku Sugar Company will beheld in the offices of Alexander & Bald-win, Ltd., Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Thursday, the 24th day of September, 1903,

10 ?fSaid d.ay' for the purP5of considering and acting upon theproposition of issuing the bonds of thecompany and securing the same by a I

deed of trust of the property of thecompany.

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.JNO. GUILD,

Acting Secretary of Haiku SugarCompany.

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDER 3'MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant'to the request of the Vice-Preside- nt a

special meeting of the stockholders ofPaia Plantation will be held in the of-fices of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.,Stangenwald Building; Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Thursday, tne24th day of September, 1903, at 11 a. m.of said day, for the purpose of consid-ering and acting upon the propositionof issuing the bonds of the companyand securing the same by a deed oftrust of the property of the company.

Honolulu, September 12, 1903.JNO. GUILD.

Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation.

SPECIAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Agricultural Co. willbe held at the office of C. Brewer & Co.,Ltd., in Honolulu, on Friday, the 18thlnst., at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur-pose of electing a Vice-Preside- tofill any vacancy on the Board of Di-

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

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1903. 6582

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

L HEE.

L. Hee of Kapaau, Kohala, Island ofHawaii, having made an assignment ofhis property to the undersigned for thebenefit of his creditors, notice is here- -by given to an parties naving claimsagainst the said L. Hee to present thesame itemized and properly sworn toat our office within thirty days from'today, or be forever debarred. All par-ties indebted to said L, Hee must makeimmediate payment to the undersignedor to Mr. John Luiz of Mahukona, Isl-

and of Hawaii. Proper forms of theaffirmation to be made on each ac-

count will be furnished on demand.HOFFSCHLAEGER CO., LTD.,

Assignee of L Hee.Honolulu, Sept. 8th, 1903. ' 6579

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

W. L. WILCOX ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given to all personahaving claims against the Estate ofWilliam Luther Wilcox, late of Ho-nolulu, deceased testate, to present thesame to the undersigned, Executor ofthe Will of said William Luther Wil-cox, at his office, Judd bunding, Hono-lulu, within elx months from the dataof the publication of this notice orthey will be forever barred.

WILLIAM O. SMITH.Executor Estate William Luther Wil-

cox, deceased.Honolulu, August 24, 1903. 6587

NDTICF.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

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

Dated September 8. 1902.SING WO COMPANY,

65S0 By Ho Leong.

NOTICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

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

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

6580 By Chong Kim Sing.

ed in the license compelling its hold- -ers to furnish water to all those requir- -ing it. Manager J. S. Kay. one of thepetitioners had expressed the hopethat the Government would make thefranchise as liberal as possible to at-tract capital.

PLEA FOR LIBERALITY.Mr. Wundenberg urged the desirabil-

ity of bringing the matter to a head,so that the water would be availablefor developing new lands. Arguingthe benefits to the government fromincreasing taxable values, he hoped thefranchise would be made as liberal aspossible.

Mr. Lewis spoke of the general desireof the people of the island of Hawaiito have the water and contended thatthe fairest thing for all parties was toput the franchise up at auction.

GOVERNMENT UNBOUND.

Governor Dole here made it plainthat the government was consideringthe matter on the ground that it wasnot bound by the agreement of threeyears ago. He knew that Mr. Gehrdissented from this. Then he pro- -posed the amendment to restrict the li-

censee to the surface answer-ing Mr. Gehr's question as to tunnelsto connect gulches with the remark."Tunnels are allowed for carrying wa-

ter but not for finding water."Mr. McCrosson thought it a reason-

able provision, but he did not deemit necessary, as the company would beinterested in preserving Its water.

DEAD LINE PROPOSED.The Governor then proposed the 4500-foot

elevation line. This brought theconference clustering over the maps onthe table.

Mr. McCrosson. in the course of thediscussion, suggested a division of thewater resources, to which Mr. Gehr re-plied he wanted all of the water andwould wait ten years for what wasbeyond reach now under contracts.

CUT DOWN TIME.Governor Dole proposed to cut down

the time limits from two years to be-

gin work and five years to deliver wa-ter, to one year and four years re-

spectively.This proposal brought strong objec-

tions from Mr. Gehr and a warm de-

bate.Mr. McCrosson said his side knew

what water tLey had.Mr. Gehr taunted Mr. Smith with the

reminder that two years ago, whenthere was but one party, there was notalk about cutting down the time.

AT WRONG END.Mr. Parker said Mr. Gehr was all

right, only he began at the wrong end."He started at New York and we start-ed here," Mr. Parker said. "We havecapital enough to go on."

Mr. Gehr asked him if he did not go6000 miles for capital, and Mr. Parkerretorted that he went to Washingtonwith his own money.

Governor Dole explained It did notmean the delivery of all the water, yeta bona fide delivery nevertheless.

Mr. McCrosson was willing to makeit three years.

GENTLE HINT.Mr. Gehr would agree to have it cut

down to three years if the clause wereeliminated, "exclusive of time lost inlitigation."

The Governor hardly knew what Mr.Gehr meant.

Mr. McCrosson said Mr. Gehr wantedto tie up the enterprise.

Mr. Gehr said it was perfectly under-stood here and in Washington that hawould protect his rights to the lastminute.

Mr. McCrosson knew that, also knewthat Mr. Gehr would get all his rightsin the courts.

Mr. Wundenberg would leave every-thing to the Government.

Governor Dole said he felt very muchinclined to limit the license to landsactually under Government control.Such were the green lands and the yel-

low lands of Waipio and Honokane.Mr. Gehr said that was all right it

was a question of law.TROUBLE NOT WANTED.

The Governor said if Mr. Gehr eotthe franchise then, there would be liti-

gation right away and the Governmentdid not want litigation.

Mr. Gehr quoted Mr. McCrosson assaying before the Senate committeethat the franchise would be useless be-

low a certain line.PRICE SMALL MATTER.

Mr. Smith made several speeches onthe question of the price the Govern-ment should put on the franchise. Heurged with many examples of irriga-tion schemes that the rental would onlybe a small part of the benefit to theGovernment.

Governor Dole conceded Mr. Smithwas right in part but seemed to con-

sider it necessary to fix an upset pricein the form of a percentage of grossreceipts.

Mr. McCrosson held that the com-

mon practice in large cities was tocharge percentage on net receipts.

Mr. Gehr took him up on this, saying. : v.

a Chicago traction company as u.nanus or a receiver on aauum w ncharge of a percentage on gross re- -

ceiptsMINIMUM EXPENDITURE.

r.hr trioue-h- t 1600.000 sufficient.INCORPORATION.

Governor Dole read the clause aboutwater for homesteads, then proposed

that the licensee should incorDorate atonce. :

Mr. Gehr quoted Mr. Vandevanter.Assistant Attorney-Genera- l, as beinerstrongly of opinion that the licenseshould not be granted to an individual.

MUST NOT EXPAND.The Governor read a clause providing

that no company could be formed of a

tion to small consumers.Mr. Gehr told the last speaker that

his coadjutors had insisted on allthose restrictions formerly.

Governor Dole said his mind was

Previously Threshedtions of Franchise

Governor Dole gave another hearingon the Kohala ditch matter yesterdayafternoon. It was called solely for adiscussion of terms and conditions ofthe license, the sale of which at pub-

lic auction is under advisement by theGovernor. Early in the hearing itlooked as if there was to be a repeti-

tion of the wrangle over conflictingclaims of rival interests but objectionsfrom various quarters to reopeningthat phase of the question were sus-

tained by the Governor.With a great deal of discussion over

maps and otherwise, in the course ofwhich there were frequent exchangesof warm remarks betwen the Gehr par-ty ob the one side and nearly every-body else on the other, the Governorread over a draft of the proposed li-

cense, clause by clause, making suchmodifications as he deemed wise. Some

from the original form of twoyears ago were his own suggestions,while others were shaped to some ex-

tentof

by the discussion. 21

The main points of the license willprobably be as follows:

FORM OF LICENSE.L A term of fifty years, with in-

tervening resto for readjustment ofrental.

of2. A rental consisting of a certainpercentage of gross receipts, but not tobe less than $2500 a year, for the firstpart of the term.

3. License to give rights only overpublic lands.

4. No tunnels to be allowed whichwould drain mountain swamps andthus endanger forest growth in dryseasons.

5. Right of ditching not to extendabove the 4500 foot line, except wherediversions might be necessary to the

50enterprise as technical surveys made45apparent.

6. Protection of homesteaders and allothers entitled to water from the moun-tains against deprivation of waterrights and partiality of distribution.

7. Work to begin in one year, andbona fide delivery of water in fouryears.

8. An expenditure of, say, $500,000

within four years.butThose present with the Governor

were Superintendent of Public WorksH. E. Cooper, A. C. Gehr, H. B. Gehr,J. T. McCrosson, Sam Parker, JohnRoss, F. Wundenberg, W. O. Smith, F.S. Dodge, J. A, Giimi-n-, Abram Lewis, wasJr., R. W. Shingle and J. S Low.

toLODGE NOTICES

he

POWHATTAN NO. 2, I. 0 R. M.

THE REGULARmeeting of PdwhattanTribe No. 2. ImprovedOrder of Red Men, willtake place THIS (Tues-day) EVENING, Sept. 15,1903, at 7:30 o'clock, atSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.FINAL ADOPTION OF

BY-LAW- S.

Members of HawaiianTribe No. 1 and visiting inImproved Red Men are onfraternally invited to bepresent.

Per Order.JOHANNES F. ECKARDT, P. S.. had

Chief of Records.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, L O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretania andMiller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Tuesday, Sept. 15. it

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

L. PETRIE, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

CAPT. COOK LODGE.W

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. tSL

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

tonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mon-

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

REGULAR MEETING. hisGEO. W. HATSELDEN,

Secretary. the

Hie Honolulu Mutual Burial Association to

Has reached a membership of 1200.

As long as the Association receives 40

new members between burials therecan be no farther expense to the ores-e- nt

membership. Phone Main 411.

J. H. TOWNSEND. Secretary.Office with the Townsend Undertaking,

Co.

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a candi-

date for the office ofCOUNTY CLERK

theSubject to the action of the Repub-

lican County Convention. to5579 WILLIAM SAVIDGE.

f Bic drink. Be sure you have it

1

tr.

).

anything hut the conditions of license. Another question was the amount ofMr. Gehr referred to a published money the company should spend with-statement

in justification of general in a specified time.discussion. Governor Dole said that j Mr McCrosson would agree to $700,000

j a mistake, as the only business of in four years.

(ithyou. 4 4 4 f

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

one White 1331. P. O. Box 517

lion Oil Co.of California

IISOffice of Hawaiian Department,

307 Stangenwald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS. Sunt.

Main office, Mills Building, Sanrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

lade to Orderentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

flfc. Alsn mamifacliir of straw

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

NOTICE.

reby announce myself as a can-tor the office of

COUNTY AUDITOR,Jct to the action of the Republicanp Convention.

tne neanng was tnat of a form of .

license to be sold at auction. Mr.Gehr said the auction would be afarce, because there were only fourparties who would bid. viz: The Hawaii Ditch Co., the Bishop Estate, theKohala Plantation, and himself and

associates. The Hawaii Ditch Co. j

having entered into undertakings withBishop Estate and Hind's plants- -

tion company, it was narrowed downhimself and associates and Mc-

Crosson and associates.NOT A FARCE.

NOmi- -

riftOf

ArMr. Smith said there was no emi- - ' majority of the stockholders to engage

nent domain over private lands in ques- - in agricultural operations. Mr. Gehrtion and no private parties would be said this was suggested by the late J.deprived of water. It could not be b. Atherton.said there was no competition only jir. McCrosson said it was only awhen but one party was present. With matter of time when the people of Ko-four

parties there was clear competi- - hala would own the ditch. Such wastion. j tne destiny of most irrigation eom- -

TO THE POINT. panies. to be absorbed by the consum- -

Governor Dole corrected the dis- - ers of the water,putants by saying the question that Mr. Smith feared the clause was aday was not as to whether the water two-edg- ed sword, but the Governorwas to be put up at public auction, seemed to regard it as a wise Drotec- -

air

but in case it was put up what wereterms to be.

Mr. Shingle stated that he was thererepresent Dr. James Wight of Ko-

hala, who had joined in a petition with

.S

&"

A. J. CAMPBELL.6577

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.8

HEBE'S WHAT'S WANTED

Just Arrived on the HIS RIGHT

TUOTE

Castle & Cooke, Ltd'

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co. iThe Kohala Sugar Co.

JAS. F. MOitUtN,

auctioneer suit Enter847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

THISDAYHousehold Furniture

At Auction

H, N. ALMY

RELEASED

Charge of SellingLiquor Not

Pressed.

The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Tlte Fulton Iron Works St

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam FW. IBWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life

ance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Oo, gash.

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of tlfW

don. ,;,vk;

Apolllna rl polbeMineral Lithfa Water on

Prices to Family Trade as follows' SS 1

tile

Cases of 50 quarts, $8.50 per pa

Cases of 100 pints, J10.50 perCases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case,dozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 25c!

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, LWIBS'1''

GROCERS. ben--

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian IsIan&PelIey

'J

t

i

id iving ou ine xvewers et CookeBldg. 2402 Telephones 240 flCrs'

The Hi soap fitilbur!rahai

OFFER FOR SALE WSal Soda. enJCaustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN, IN QUANTITIES TO 8Uq

M.W. McChesney&SonJA pc

.LIMITED. K Oil

Queen Street All

off".

M0 OF ALL FredN

leu soil

KINDS litheMONUMENTS

ValuaAlbr sal

NT AXTELL th

S Old

0.tor

1048-105- 0 Alakea 8tr py

AfterP. O. Box 642.

tcnii

wel

A. HARRISON IVKLL CO., LFD.fcryst;t

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL irer

OF MILLWORKA large stock of mouldings ah ht

Kept on hand. - uctioP. O. Box 552. Tel. 1221 White.Office and Mill, Kawaiahao St,

walo.

Do not thro1au

is

glassawayPUL

gre:

YOUR OLD CLOTHES but eye

them to

celeYoshikawa & qua

Is guwho will make them look like new,

i

a

b

E

A Citizen of Honolulu Supplies the Informa-

tion.

Over half the complaints of mankindoriginate with the kidneys.

A slight touch of backache at first.Twinges and shooting pains in the

loins follow. They must be checked,they lead to graver complications.

The sufferer seeks relief.So-called kidney cures which do not

the back.Plasters are tried and liniments for

cure.The long looked for result seems un-

attainable.If you suffer, do you want relief?Follow the plan adopted by this gen-

tleman.Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, Is a

Custom House guard. He writes:"Having been afflicted with an achingback for some time, I procured a sup-ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pillsat Hollister & Co.'s store, and usedthem. The results were most satisfactory and I know that the pills are avaluable medicine for kidney com-plaints and especially for a lame back."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50) orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

Remember the name Doan's and takeno substitute.

wish of the testator. W. A. Whitingfor petitioner.

M. T. Simonton, master, has reportedon the several reports of W. O. Smith,guardian of the James Gay minors,finding each of them correct.

The accounts of J. Lightfoot, adminis-trator of the estate of J. K. Kama-man- o,

deceased, were referred byJudge Robinson to M. T. Simonton asmaster.

Mrs. Flora J. Center has presentedher first annual account as guardianof her si'- - minor children. She chargesherself with $614 and asks to be allowed$2423.31, leaving a balance of $1809.31

due herself. In the guardian's petitionasking for approval of the account, it isstated that Nadine L. Center arrivedat majority the past year and Jean A.Center will do so in November next.No payment " the share belonging toNadine had been made, it being agreedto hold the state belonging to theminors intact for the present.

Judge Robinson in the afternoon re-

sumed the trial of Kapiolani Estate vs.L. A. Thurston, ejectment.

THE CAMPBELL ESTATE.J. J. Dunne has served notice on the

trustees of the estate of James Camp-

bell, deceased, that he appears as at-

torney for Abigail Campbell Kawana-nako- a,

eldest daughter of deceased, inprobate court proceedings relative tothat estate.

NEW SUITS.

Bishop & Co. have brought suitagainst Lee Chu and C. Wai Tong,doing business as the Sing Ling Com-

pany, to recover $457.28 due on a prom-

issory note dated February 17, 1903.

Lewers & Cooke yesterday filed a suitagainst the Waialua Hotel Company torecover $4,544.87 alleged to be due ona promissory note which is secured bya real estate mortgage.

Suit for divorce was instituted yes-

terday by Phoebe A. McLean againstJohn McLean, desertion being theground of action. They were marriedAugust 1, 1901. Jr.dge Robinson al-

lows the libellant to prosecute withoutpayment of costs.

STIPULATION.

It is stipulated in the suit of V. O.

Teixeira vs. American Dry Goods As-

sociation and L. B. Kerr that the re-

st indents may have until five daysafter the return to Honolulu of A. S.

Hartwell and L. B. Kerr in which toanswer, plead or demur to the com-

plaint, provided that no dilatory plead-

ings shall be filed and that the causemay be heard at any time after thefiling of answer, plea or demurrer.

Marine Engineers Dance.The Marine Engineers' Beneficial As-

sociation Order, No. 100, gave a verysuccessful dance in Progress Hall lastevening, at which about 200 oersonswere present. The hall was finely dec-

orated with flags and palms. Re-

freshments were served in an adjoiningroom. In spite of the heat the dancingwas thoroughly enjoyed. Jas. P. Lynchwas the floor manager and Frank M.King the assistant. The committeeswere as follows: ,

Arrangements C. Jackson, G. Por-ter, M. Whitney, Jas. P. Lynch, Geo.Bonner, F. M. King, T. F. Sullivan.

Refreshments G. Porter, C. Jackson,M. Whitney.

Reception T. F. Sullivan, D. J. Read,Geo. Bonner.

Gross Misrepresentation.The blundering Bulletin in a flaring

headline says a suit has been brouehtagainst the Stockyards Co. The cor-

poration appears as a garnishee in anassumpsit suit of the Schuman Car-riage Co. against W. S. Withers on apromissory note for $1000. Scarcely aweek but one or other of the leadingbanks is summoned as garnishee in asuit for debt, yet any newspaper thatrepresented such a bank as the prin-cipal defendant is the case would hearfrom it in no pleasant tone. The Ha-waiian Stockyards Co. officers arevery much annoyed at the use made oftheir corporation's name by the blun-dering Bulletin.

"ALAMEDA

The following choice fruitsand vegetables and freshand delicious

PLUMS, GRAPES,PEACHES, PEARS,APPLES, ORAXGES,

and LEMONS, CELERY,CAULIFLOWER,RUTABAGA,TURNIPS, and red and

white CABBAGES.

BESET MAT & 1,LTD.

22 Telephones 92

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

JUST COME

The von Hamm- -

Young Co., Ltd.

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

SchoolSupplies

JUST RECEIVED

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

REMEMBER TOUR MONEYSAVERS.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERaramotes growth, cures dandruff, andXfres to the hair a silky glossiness.

Sold by all druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

MOANA HOTEL . .

WAIKIKlBEACH

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRICEARS arrive at, and depart from,die main entrance to the MoansHotel every ten minutes.

MOANA HOTEL CO, LTD.

1

11

o

Fairchild to Test theRegistration

Question.

The right of citizens of the Territorywho have qualified to vote since theregistration lists were closed last yearprior to the November election, is set

forth in a petition to Chief JusticeFrear by George H. Fairchild of Kauaithrough his attorneys, R. W. Breckonsand M. F. Prosser. An alternativewrit of mandamus is asked to corrtlW. G. Smith, Charles A. Rice and W.

G. Sheldon, members of the KauaiBoard of Registration, to sit as suchbody for the purpose of permittingcitizens duly qualified to exercise theirrights, to become registered voters so

that they may vote at the county elec-

tion on November 3.

The question raised is one which af-

fects all citizens who were unable toregister for the November, 1903, elec-

tion, and should the court decide thatthe law gives the board the right tosit as asked, a large number of voterswill be able to cast their ballots.

Mr. Fairchild recites in his oetitionthat owing to absence from the Ter-

ritory last fall he failed to reeister.He states that he is a duly Qualifiedelector, with the right under the law tocast a vote in the coming election,"and it is the duty of the Board to sitand give people an opportunity tovote."

On September 11, 1903, the petitionercaused to be served on W. G. Smithet al., a request In writing, praying"that the Board assemble, as by lawrequired, and on September 12, theBoard notified him that it refused tomeet at any time for the purpose ofcomplying with the request of the ora-

tor."The petitioner further states that "he

is entitled to vote on November 3, andprays for an alternative writ of man-

damus issue out of this court reauir-in- g

them to convene."Mr. Fairchild has been nominated by

the Kauai Republicans for supervisor,and the question raised as to his votinginvolves also his right to run for office.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

There's an er stopping atSnow's this week, who is selline theDouglas Patent Closet. Hail, oh! ourprogressive town.

Solace Sails Tomorrow.From present indications the naval

transport Solace will depart for SanFrancisco Wednesday evening orThursday morning. Upon arrival atMare Island the vessel will undereoneeded and extensive repairs, not lessthan sixty days being required for thispurpose. The Solace will have com-

pleted a round trip record of about17,000 miles, on arrival at the Coast.

GRIP CON VALESCENCEThere's nothing better than

Scott's Emulsion after thegrip. When the fever is gonethe body is left weak and ex-

hausted; the nervous systemis completely run down andvitality is low.

Two things to do: givestrength to the whole bodyand new force to the nerves.Scott's Emulsion will do it ;

contains just what the worn-ou- tsystem needs.

Rich blood, healthy flesh,resistive force, more and betternourishment are what Scott'sEmulsion supplies to theconvalescent.

Scott's Emulsion is theoriginal and has been thestandard emulsion of cod liveroil for nearly thirty years.Why buy the new, untried,cheap emulsions or so calledwines, cordials and extractsof cod liver oil, when you canbuy what is sure to help you?

We'll send you a sample free upon request.SCOTT & BOW N t, 4o9 Pearl Street, New York.

s

a

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 15,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mrs. F. Davev,1548 Magazine street (take Hotelstreet cars to Victoria street, toThurston to Magazine street), I willsell at public auction, household furni-ture comprising--

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

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Removal Auction SaleOF

PLANTSBy order of Mrs. E. M. Taylor, florist,

I will hold an auction sale of Palms,Ferns, Rose Bushes and various decor-

ative plants,

ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 17,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At the premises No. 730 Kinau street.Owing to removal, all plants must be

sold and bargains are assured.


Auction SaleOF

Delinquent StockIN THE

Concrete Construction Co.,

LTD.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, ATNOON

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

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

Dated September 7th, 1902.B. P. CHAPIN,

Treasurer The Concrete ConstructionCo., Ltd.


Fine Property for Sale

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

The property is nicely situated onthg line of the King street oars andruns through to Young street. Front-ag- e

of 205 feet on King etreet, 300 feetdeep, with a frontage of 205 feet onYoung street.

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

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

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

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

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

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR LEASE.

Piece of land la Manoa Valley, havinga fron ge of 380 feet on the main gov-ernment road Rnd a depth of 230 feet tothe stream. Contains 1 87-1- 00 acres.

Lease has 18 years to run.Elegant for a country residence: a

fine bathing pool can be had at thestream.

For further particular apply to

I

Three Judges Had JuryTrials Yesterday

Afternoon.

J. J. Dunne Appears in Campbel1

Estate Matter Judgmentsand Court Business.

M. G. Simoes was placed on trial for

selling liquor without a license, beforeJudere Gear yesterday morning. Two

jurors were excused for cause on stat-

ing their objections to accepting the

evidence of police spies.

H. N. Almy, who appealed from afine of $250 and costs in the HonoluluDistrict Court for selling liquor without a license, was released by Judge

Gear on nolle prosequi requested by

the Attorney General.Tom Larkin, who appealed from sen

tence Ol tour months at hard laborand costs in the Honolulu DistrictCourt for vagrancy, was released onnolle prosequi asked for by DeputyAttorney General Peters.

INSURANCE CASE.

W. W. Ahana vs. Insurance Co. ofNorth America, a Chinatown fire case.was on trial a'l day before Judge DeBolt. J. Alfred Magoon and J. Light-foot

for plaintiff; Robertson & Wilderfor defendants. The following jury istrying the case. Owen J. Holt, G. C

Potter, P. M. Lucas, Chas. B. Dwight,W. J. Baird, F. B. Angus, BenitoGuerrero, Lawrence H. Dee, L. Warren, Jno. Kuaana, Edw. C. Holsteinand Geo. H. Karratti.

JUDGMENTS.Stipulation for judgment overruling

n otion to quash summons has beenfiled by defendant and his attorney, C

W. Ashford, in the suit of Wing WoLung Co. vs. C. Winam and Bishop &Co., garnishees.

Judge Robinson has signed judgmentfor $404.18 debt and $55.18 costs againstdefendants in the suit of Hoffschlager& Co., vs. Kealalainaapaka and others,doing business as the copartnership ofYim You.

Judge Robinson rendered an opinionin the action to quiet title of E. M

Magoon against L. E. Lucas, finding asfollows:

"In my opinion the complainant isentitled, upon the evidence adducedin this case and according to law, tothe judgment and decree of this courtquieting her title to the premises inquestion and decreeing the surrenderand cancellation-o- the deed mentionedand jjlscribed in her bill of complaint."

PROBATE.Judge Robinson admitted the will of

Ho Kong Wing to probate and appointed the widow, Ho Fui Jin, executrix without bonds according to the

Paine's CeleryCompound

CURES RHEUMATISM.

Rheumatism, which does its terrible workin the muscles, joints, and tissues, is caused byuric acid which gathers in the blood. To getrid of this poisonous acid which produces theirritations, pains, agonies, inflammations, andswellings peculiar to rheumatism, Paine 'sCelery Compound should be used withoutdelay. No other medicine gives such prompt,cheering, and happy results. It is the onlymedicine that prevents a return of the dreadeddisease. Paine 's Celery Compound bracesthe nerves, the blood is quickly cleared of allirritating poisons, tissue and muscle are builtup, and the digestive organs perfectly toned.Do not treat with indifference the slightestrheumatic symptoms; the early use of Paine'sCelery Compound will save you weeks andmonths of suffering. Mr. S. D. Conway,St. Louis, Mo., was permanently cured byPaine's Celery Compound after repeated fail-ures with other medicines and physicians; hesays:

"I am 64 years of age, and have lived inSt. Louis 27 years, and all this time with theexception of three years, I have served in theEngineers' Department as Inspector. Lastwinter I contracted rheumatism and was laidup. I tried all remedies and doctors, but allfailed until I struck Paine's Celery Compound,which has made a permanent cure in my case.I have recommended it to many, and theyhave used it with the same result."

FOR HOME USE AND ECONOMY

DiamondMeOldClotles IM Jew

Direction book and 5Dyes dyed eamples free.DIAMOND DYES,

Burlington, Vt.

tents f

An tbKing street near Alakea.

CLOTHES CLEANEDand REPAIRS be

Are of

eaRiver Mill Co, mbulie

ft or

Contractors and Builders, also HoAmiMaterial and Furniture. EsttmalKgiven. Orders promptly attended iP""1Jfauahi street near River. Tel.546. P. O. Box 990. ftousht

lit

tb.1

C BREWER & CO., LTD SagSngar Factors and Gomission ;stir

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS. ann

C. M. Cooke, President; George i

Robertson, Manager; E. F. BHTreasurer and Secretary; Col. W.iAllen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Wa ladhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors.

HOriE BAKER! the

BERETANIA, COR. EMMA STRJSBoston Baked Beans every SaturW

fi

C

aiso Cream Puffs. JLHome Made bread, pies, cakes, dourtfbey arnuts, cookies. All kinds of salads aAjcoun-

1delicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Muhher GoActiIP r.

f 0

Goodyear Rnbber flor1- -

R. H. PEASE, President f"1 te

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A the

The 1

the

COTTON BROS. & COENGINEERS AND GENERAL C0

TPIPTAPS IPlans and Estimates furnished

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIRED

in

to pa

Fomise

T in

thor

ont

reJ.

NEW HOUSES B'

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Bolli

Office 1048 Alakea street?between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1801.JAS. F. MORGAN,

auctionm. rft(UUJ

(THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.4

Ms,LOCAL BREVITIES. AFTER DENGUELETTER LIST, Warner Rust Proof

SEPTEMBER Hth.Tetters remaining unclaimed in the1

fHonolulu Postoffice (or the week ending

September 13th, 190.$: HosierylAJbour. MrsI Fannie K Mataio. Rev J J

t tf.n T . Vl .'Iff

Nigel Jackson is after a return matchwith Oscar Kreuter.

Sorenson & Lyle's new yacht waslaunched yesterday.

M. F. Prosser returns to Kauai todayin the steamer W. G. Hall.

Oahu College opened yesterday morn-

ing with an attendance of 280.

The next mail from the Coast arrives

CorsetsFrom $1. to $2.50

New line of Shirt Waists Just received.

Geisha and Acorn

Brands

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

Barns. Mrs uBaker, C WBailey. H SBarry, GeorgeBeddingfield, A E

(2)

McWhirter, WNichols, APeiper, Miss EmmaPickard. T LPuner, L APurvis. R W T Knit Underwear

You will need a good bracingtonic, something that will toneup your system, give you a goodwholesome appetite, make yousleep well and feel well. There'snothing better than- -

Mil 1LT milRbrewed from wholesome barleyand hops. We sell more of thisthan all other tonics combined.There must be some reason for it.There is. One bottle will convince.ret it today and sfart toning your-

self up to your normal condition.

25c. by the doz., $2.50.

on the Gaelic on Thursday evening.nush. Mrs MCaffery, Miss N (2) Robertson, Miss

The W. C. T. U. will hold theirL Mriark. Allen Ladies' fine Jersey Ribbed Vests in all skes,15c, 20c. and 25c. each. : : : : ;monthly meeting at Central Union par-

lors this afternoon.

Knicker SuitingExcelsior Lodge will hold theirweekly meeting tonight in Elks'

Cockett. J DCoine, M JDewin, W GPolbeck, Miss

CarolineEdwards, Geo WGay, P

Simpson, CharlesSwift. B ASterling. Mrs ASpencer, Jas OSmith, E LSmith, Cyrus OSmith. HermanSmith, Sarah

hall. Work in the third degre.Saturday, Sept. 19th, (Regatta day,) Just the thing for School Dresses. In pink,

blue, green and red, 25c. yard. : : : :nrav. James being a legal holiday, the Governor diHawaiian Mercan- - Siebert, Mrs Marv

From $1.25 to S3. 50

American Pongee

SilksFrom $1.15 to $175 yd

Irish Linen Hand EmbroideredHandkerchiefs

2 for 25c

rects that all public offices be closed.Atile Agency HandkerchiefsSupt. Cooper received a cable fromHarris, J DHarrison. EdgarHawley, G Marston Campbell yesterday to the ef-

fect that he would arrive in the Sono-ma, s.

Siebert, ASchiller, CharlesSinclair. H DTaylor & TuthillTrindell, BTobin, Charles"Winsor, Miss avis

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

Herbert, H DHorstmann, H WHoughtailing, Re C. J. McCarthy and J. M. Riga? have

beccafiled their oaths of office as ,iurycom- -Kelley. Harry E (2) Wilcox, Mrs E Kmissioners for the First JudicialXCirWilliams, RebeccaKinney, Joseph TWO STOEES atcuit.rKruse, Wm

Luhwing, HWells, Geo SWagner, Geo JYoung, D RYates, John

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD,FORT STREET.WH1TNEY& MARSHLanier, Wm

Luhan, Mrs PeterPACKAGES.

Colburn, Miss E H Peabody & Co, HfGraham, Capt H

W. H, Babbitt received a cablegramyesterday arnouncing the death of hisfather, Rev. J. H. Babbitt, at Andover,Mass.

The annual meeting of the HonoluluSymphony Society will be held tomor-row evening at 7:30 o'clock. All mem-

bers are urged to be present.

Powhatan tribe No. 2 will hold their

WSmith, WickhamW jf

lertiM, JameslcKzie, Mrs

Sampson, CharlesWarner, Mrs J

JOS. M. OAT,Postmaster.

regular meeting tonight at San Anto- - j

nio hall at which time the finalSBSINESS LOCALS.adoption of the by-la- will be passedupon.

The Executive Council considered theapplication of the Standard TelephoneCo. yesterday for a license. No furtherpermission is to be granted to strintrwires overhead.

August G. Serrao, a leading business

GeneralArthurCigar

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

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

light to every smoker and

a satisfaction everywhere.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Ounst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,

Distributors.

ripul

C4g

ca.

Ltd,

ookt

51

-- ,

anew.

man of Hilo, died last Thursday atthat place. Mr. Serrao leaves a wife j

A good American boy is wanted atthe Oahu Railroad News Stand.

All the late books largest stock intown, popular prices. Wm. C. LyonCo., Ltd.

Fred Hairison has a lot of fine gar-

den soil for sale; can be seen by callingat the McLean building on Nuuanu St.

Valuable real estate in Iwilei offeredfor sale on asy terms. See W. O.

Smith i . Judd building for particulars."Old Sol" furnishes warm weather.

Primo lager is the antidote. Cool yourequator with primo and you will behappy all the day long.

After dengue one need3 a good brac

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

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

W. C. Peacock & Co. Ltd.1l ing tonic. There is nothing better tnan1

and three children and has been aninvalid for some time.

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Fehl-beh- r

will remain in the undertakingparlors of H. H. Williams untilWednesday morning where friends ofthe deceased may call.

Yee Kam Choy, who says he is abanana farmer, yesterday filed in theUnited States court a petition in bank-ruptcy. His assets are $571.25 and hisliabilities are given as $1207.25.

The Friday evening social club willgive a farewell dance on Thursdayevening, Sept. 17th at San Antonio hallin honor of Mr. E. Pilgrim, the presi-

dent, who will leave shortly for the

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson1181 Alakea Street

THE LEADING MILLINER OPHONOLULU.

Has Just received ex Sierra the lat-est In high crowns and poke shanes.Felts of all colors. New veilings fordraperies. Panama hats cleaned.

the well known Royal Malt Extractgold by the Hobron Drug Co.

Crystal Springs butter Is fresh as theclover blossom and sweet as new mown

Iha Every pound is guaranteed whenught from Metropolitan Meat Co.

Auction sale of ferns, palms and fine

ts for decoration on . Thursday,rata 17th at 10 o'clock at the resi- -grit Orient.ft. ce or Mrs. n;. .ax. v

J. J. Dunne has resigned, or rather j&q Mi id Ainietie Goodsinau street.

It Is an important matter the fitting refused to accept the appointment asguardian of the Campbell minors.;of glasses for the eyes, and require

Baseball, Golf, Polo, andthe greatest care. Sanford, the op-

tician, has an intimate kuowledge of other athletic supplies. HaveJudge Gear has taken under advise-ment the request of the executors forthe appointment of A. F. Judd as guar-

dian.the eye and its needs.

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing out.The Angle Lamp is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never srrokee or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely "breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

ust received a fine line of

baseball bats.I. De TurVs fine wines and brandiesRoy H. Chamberlain, Internal ReVe- -

nue Collector for Hawaii, accompaniedare celebrated throughout the world.The quality is the best and every' bot-

tle is guaranteed. H. Hackfeld & Co.,

igents for the Hawaiian Islands.by his family, will leave on the Ala Fearson I Potter Co., Ltd.

Union & Hotel Streets.meda tomorrow for a visit to his old.

home in Iowa. He will go direct to la'TSA'iS Phone Main 317.All the latest and best selling booksClarinda. Mrs. Chamberlain is a

can be found at the Young Building 1 -- 1 jluhbiUREfil daughter of Congressman Hepburn,and most of their time will be spent!tore of Hawaiian News Co. A month-

ly bulletin of the very latest publicat-

ions can be obtained for the asking. at his home. Mr. Chamberlain expects to be gone about two months.

It costs nothing to have your eyesRamon Maltina, Alfred Capa and Do

Examined at H. F. Wichman a opticalmingo, three Porto Ricans committed

department. This department is de-Tot- ed

exclusively to optics, every I IWAKAMI & CO. Ito the Circuit Court by the WaialuaDistrict Magistrate, were brought to

thought and care to the eyes exclus-

ively. the city prison yesterday. Capa hadcommitted a larceny and when cap

Rine up Hawaiian Electric Co. fortured the officers found the young fel

an estimate on wiring your house forlow had shaved his hair off with the

riectric lighting. Don't put up withthe annoyance and danger of kerosene exception of that covering the top of

We are now offering great inducements to cash buyers in

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAW

HATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.his skull. He endeavored to pass for a

lamps when incandescent lamps costmChinaman.very little more.

A ladies' silk bag containing purse.

WE WILL BOND YOU

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ld.General Agents for

Be United States Fidelity Guaranty Go.A stmts Over $3,000,000.00

TO ithimble and fancy work was lostHOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.the Rapid Transit cars last Satur- -

. a . i u KQ irivpnaaay. Liberal rewaau oA Weekof Specialthe finder if same Is returned to M.

Grinbaum & Co.

The Golden Rule Bazaar begins to-i- v

to close out their entire stock. Reductions James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice Presidi jIssues Suretv Bonds for Federal and Territorial Office

Holders, Bank Cashiers and Clerks, Mercantile Em-

ployes, Contractors, Admistrators, Guardians, and Gen-

eral Judicial Bonds.bey are giving from 20 to 30 per cent

F. Hustace, Secretary; Charles ri. Atnerton, Auauor; vy. mm.

4 discount oft on everything. This will

be a good time to buy books and lay Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.Close attention to our soecial offers

them aside for the holidays.

Do,

itirnatflided ti

el 8

.Ttt

orgeBisbf

Wart

t .

TRBgaturda

lads

Co.

id.

Y

liieet,$

each week will prove their economyAuction sale of fine household furni

merits. These bargains are onlv 'orture today at 10 o'clock at the rest

ce of Mrs. F. Davey at 1548 Maga advertised and are thenthe week asAid at the regular prices so that the

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and WTiite Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Praying.

ine street. A fine lot of oil paintingsimportance of giving them your special

and steel engravings will be includedvigilance is very evident.

LADIES WOOL WALKING

in the list of articles to be sold.-f--

Maternity Borne Luau.The luau and bazaar in aid of tha

Kapiolani Maternity Home to be givenaar . .OrientalSKIRTS In dark and medium grev.

Reduced from J3.50 to $2.90.

Hand-carve- d Sandal wood and Ivory Fans, silk embroidered ; alsoon the premises of the Home the firstLADIES' ALPACA SKIRTS-- In grey

Sandal wood and Ivory Card Cases, Jewelry Boxes and Picture frames GftYiJ5.00 to $4.50.and black. Reduced" fromReduced from $5.50 to $4.75.

tteek in October, promises to have thesame measure of svccess as those eiv-e- n

in past years. The sale of tickets andpromises of edibles and objects for dis-

posal in the booths, has been satisfac

SPRINGSin great variety.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.ttwev GLASS TOWELING Red Jh UTTERand white plaid, blue and white plaid,

31 inches wide, at 20c. per yard.tory thus far to the promoters. Per- -

ons on the other islands who desire

rod FHllF & Eto contribute foodstuffs for the luau LADIES' WASH BERLIN GLOVES.re requested to communicate with

Mrs. J. M. Dowsett. the treasurer, and Australian and English Saddles. PelLam Bits

"Harness Makers.to have the same here the last weekmrnti Porichahlp stuffs will P. O. Bar 133.JToiM 00.N taken care of nromptly on arrival. Woverly BJfc.. BtM to

Evorv housewife stands by the excellent flaw and purityof the celebrated Crystal Springs brand. It is fresh as the iover

bl?soni and sweet as new mown hay. Every pound guaranteed

when bought from

Metropolitan Meat Co f Ltd.TELEPHOITE Iwi-A-Ii- T

--iS.

The Inn n nnd haTjiflT will be held in

In black, tan and brown, 2 buttons,

35c. per pair.

VEILS AND VEILING Also thelatest novelties of black, white and

colors.

1 8. ttl M CO.

Corner Fort and Beretania streets.

ne afternoon, the tickets of admission"titling the holders to partake of the

Read the Advertiser.A i.nof will he eriven in thjyening for which another admission

will be charged.

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER4ik inc rnvii'iv- ' MMaigaMiifW "'3Sg

Wllllard E. Brown.80N0LULU STOCK EXCHANGEWHARF AND WAVE.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line

- -- - --r,in in with the Canadian-- F 1 Rnfiwmy 0.

DECK GANGMADE TROUBLE

The oil steamer Whittier picked upat Honolulu on or about the following datea:

FO FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVlE.1Klnot.

Oct. 21Stnfomhiir 2fi AnrnnriNovember isMoanar": ..oct. 2

isKDg November 21

Through ticket issued to all points

Theo. H. Oavies & Co., Ltd.General Agpnte.

VC

BPacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

DecemDer ioMiowerapa Canada, United State and Burope.

call at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCI8C.DORIC SEPTEMBER 22

SEPTEMBER 29JNlfi -urSIBERIA OCTOBER 6

COPTIC OCTOBER 16

XTav.mc.X MARU OCTOBER 24

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w 111

an or about the dates below mention ea:Dxi trx ATsir-Tsr-- n-

.to SEPTEMBER 18

HONGKONG MARU.. SEPTEMBER 26OCTOBERS

Zy.n OCTOBER 14'r x t nrnaum 99.

BfflVIH MAHb j. wi.Far further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD AGENTS.,

itaamshlp 0OooanlThe fine passenger steamers of this

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 23

'ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

TENTURA OCTOBER 14

1T.AMEDA OCTOBER 23

NOVEMBER 4 !

3IEKKA tt-- mMmi with th salllne of t he

to issue, to intending passentafiroad. from San Francisco to all p

29rw York by any steamship line to ail European pons.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

GK IBWIIT 5s CO., Xta,.American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu viaPacific Coast.

iwc. spt.f.NTIID NEW STEEL STEAMERSFROM NEW YORK.

S. S. Hawaiian to sail about.... Sept. 15

B. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,Bid street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 11

S. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,to sail about Oct. 1

Aad every 18 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

r p. MORSE. General Freight Agent

Pacific Transfer Co.

Honolulu, September 14, 1903.

a AMI or STOCK Capital Tal Bid Ask.

Autmatanu.1, Brewer Go 1,000,000 100 390L. B, Kerr Co., Ltd. .. 200.000 50

8P8ABCwa 5.000,000 20 23Haw. Agricultural Co. l,uuu,uuu 100 225Haw. Com. A Sug. Co. 2,812,750 100 "Haw. Sugar Co 2,001,000 20Honomu . 75U.UW 100 100Ho&okaa 2,000,000 20 13 14Haiku 600,000 100Kahuku.... .......... 500.000 20 20 22Xihei Plan. Co.. LA. 2,600,000 50 12tlpanulu 160,000 100 55Koloa ... 600.00G 100McBryde Sue. Co. L'd. $.500,000 20 4JiOahu Bugar Co. ,000,000 100 11 1Onomea 1,000,000 20 "annials 500.000 20Olaa Sugar Oo. Ltd. 5,000,000 20 10 11Olowaln . 160,000 100Paauhau Sugar Plan

tauon t o 6,000.000 50Pacliic 500,060 100 250Paia 760,000 100 100Pepeexeo.. . 750,000 100 175v loueer . 1,750,000 100 100Walalua Agt. Co. 4,500,000 100 "50 55Wailuku 700,000 100 285Walmanalo 262,000 100 160

Sraxxiair Oo'i

Wilder 8. 8.O0 500,060 lOu 107Inter-blan- d 8. 8. Oo. 800,006 10 112

MisciLxjunouiHaw'n gleet lie Co. 500,000 100 05 105H. B. T.4L. Co. Pfd 1U1'Hon. K. T. Ah. Oo. C. i.ooUabo 100 80aiuiuai re . uo ... 150,000 10 7n B. T.. Co... 4,onn.non 100Hilo R. R. Co 50,000 20 17

BONDS

Haw. m. 6 r. e 96Haw. Ter. 4 p. c. (Fire

claims) 101HllO a. K. OO. 6 p. 0. . . 100 105Hon. B. T. A L. Co

d. oBwa pi'n en. eO, B.4L. Co 104Oahu Pl'n 6 p. e 100uiaa ri n 5. d. cWalalna Ag , Oo. 6 p. 0 100man op. c 101Pioneer Mlli Co... 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Seventy-fiv- e Onomea, $31.50; 200 Ewa,

$23; 35 Hon. R. T. & L. Co., $80; 5 Wai- -alua, $52.

Profcssii nlal Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey-

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

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

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Fall Term

opens Sept, 7th, Love Building.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m. ; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White355L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukutLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

LOANS HADEON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGLOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building, Fort street entrance.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

Two fine places on Thurston Avenue.A two-stor- y house and lot on KaDio-la- ni

street. Three residences on Pros-pect street. Fine residence with anacre of ground and also a three-acr- e

tract with dwelling and two cottagesin Kalihi. A fine place at Punahou.Two fine lots on Pacific Heights, onone of which is a small cottage andservants house. Lots In College Hilltract, and also a very fine site makaiof College tract. Business site on Kingstreet. House on Lunalilo street, andother properties at Kaimuki, Waikiki,and other parts of the city and at PearlCity, and a fine property at Olaa, onwhich are 32 acres of choice fruit tree3,beside coffee, furniture bamboo andvegetable and flower gardens. A.BARNES, 79 Merchant street:

FOR SALE.

Large and valuable property at Iwliei, west or ana adjoining Rice Mill. Itextends 357 feet Eaet and West along aproposed street, already surveyed andstaked out. Two one-stor- y buildingstwo years old with verandas two sides,seven tenements each occupy the Eastend. And one two-sto-ry cottage.rooms, with outbuildings, two yearsold, occupy West end.

The central portion, about 240 feet,being available for buildings of anykind, foil black sand and gravel, seven

Halstead&Co..LtlSTOCK BROKERS

Exchange.Members Honolulu Stock and 4rCorrespondents San Francisco

and Bond Exchange.Cable address: "Halstead."

For Sale orFor Rent

The residence of the late Otoj

Isenberg, on King street, ij

Joining the Vlda Villa, furaUfc.

ed or unfurnished. Reasonahlirental.

For RentHouse with three bed room;

large grounds; in Nuuanu Vaj.

ley, near the brick yards. $ti.Hper month.

Castle & LansdileReal Estate, Life, Fir and Plate Gl

Insurance, Investment.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 60a547, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main ft.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern Pacificis the great

Highway of Trans-Continen-tal Inn

between San Francisco and Chicago ila the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train In till

world

Through Without ChangTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, BookMagazines, Current Literature, Eleoltrie Lights, Reading Lamp, in every!

berth and......

The Best of Everything

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick,

Passenger Traffic ManaT. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, OaL

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur

nished and unfurnished cottaae. on

King street: electric line; one milfrom Fort street. Eleven all nightlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumbing, trices lower than on side streeu.Inquire of

F. E KINO,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

CHAS. BREWER CO.S

NEW YORK LINESailing from

NEW YORK to HONOLULUat regular intervals. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & OO.

27 Kilby St., Boston,OB C BREWER & CO.,

MVTnn nnwnirr rr

NOTICE.

I hereby announce myself as a osa!

didate for the office of

COUNTY CLERK

Subject to the action of the Repubfr

can County Convention.

H. E. MURRAY.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

HAWAIIAN REALT?and MATURITY C0n Ltd,

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Instal-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hob'loin, T. H.

JJlTill! iOIQiiOn Ml! H

ilQfll! SUML. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

September 14. 10 p. m.

Mean Temperature 78.2.

Minimum Temperature TO.

Maximum Temperature 84.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.00; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.

Mean Dew Point for the Dai 65.i

Mean Relative Humidity 66.

Wind N. E.; force, 1 to 2.

Weather Clear to cloudy.Forecast for Sept. 15 Light trades

and fair weather.R. C. LTDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Monday, September 14. '

Am. bk. Kamlam, Colly, from banFrancisco, at 7:30 p. m. ,

DEPARTED.Monday, September 14.

Schr. Ka Moi, for Kohalalele, at 3

p. m.Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Anahola, it

5 p. m.Stmr. Iwalani. Mosher, for Anahola,

Kapaa, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihi-wa- i,

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Maui

ports, at o p. m.Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, at iv

a. m.S. S. Whittier, McDonald, for en- -

tura, at 1 p. m.Am. bktn. Fullerton, Brigman, tor

Ventura, at 11 a. m., towed by S. ts.

Whittier.Barge Santa Paula, Pelle, for Ven

tura, at 11 a. m., towed by S. S. Whit- -

tierAID, (Jill K. BLttl Ul ocugai,

for San Francisco, at 1:30 p. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, D. Bennett, for

Koolau ports, at noon.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Honokia

and Kukuihaele, at noon.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, for Kaa- -

napali, Lahaina, Kihei, Honoipu, Pua- -

ko, Kiholo, Kawaihae, Kailua ana rMa-poop-

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports,

at 5 p. m.Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai

ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo ana

way ports, at noon.Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Harris,

for Hilo, at 5 p. m.Schr. Ada, for Kaunakakai, at 5 p.m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.S. S. Alameda, Lawless, for San

Francisco, at 9 a. m.

NEWS OF VESSELS.PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 12. Herat

arrived from Honolulu today.PORT GAMBLE, Sept. 12. Schr.

Aloha sailed today for Hilo.YOKOHAMA, Sept. 12. S. S. Doric

sailed today for Honolulu and SanFrancisco.

FAIRHAVEN, Sept. 13 Schr. C. A.Thayer sailed today for Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Schr.Defender arrived today from Mahuko-n- a.

I

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Bktn.S. G. Wilder sailed today for Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. S. S.

Nevadan sailed this afternoon for Ho-

nolulu.

PASSENGERSArrived

Per bark Kaiulani, from San Francisco, Sept. 14. a. s. uuna, a. wLowe, C. C. Kastner, H. C. Edgarly,Mrs. V. Thorns, Miss Reardon

BookedPer stmr. Kinau, to sail at noon to

day, for Hilo C. Baddaky and child, JS. High, L. De L. Ward, G. H. Gereand wife. E. Borden and wife, W.Thompson, P. S. Scales, Miss M. Dow,Miss M. Slankard, Mrs. F. G. Snow, JT. Moir's three children, Miss E.Forbes, J. T. Moir and wife, R. Howatt,Robt. Saddler, Miss Williamson, MrsRobinowitz, A. C. Alexander, P. PeckD. Lvcurmis. R. R. Elgin, J. J. Belserand wife, M. M. O'Shaughnessy, Senator McCrosson, Mrs. E. May, Mrs. NWinter. Miss Lampman. Mrs. E. Deacon, Mrs. Walbridge and son, Mrs. LSeverance.

Per stmr. Maui, for Kahului, at 5 o.m. today Mrs. A. Uerego, urn uneong,C. E. King, N. G. Ramsay, W. H. Corn-well

and wife, A. W. Dunn, S. K. Ka- -maiopili and wife, R. Peplowski, E. KBull.

-f--

VESSELS IN PORT.

ARMY AND NAVY.U. S. S. Iroquois. Rodman, Hilo, Aug,

14.U. S. N. T. Solace, Singer, Manila and

Guam, Sept. 13.MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters.)Albert, .m. bk., Turner, San Francisco,

Aug. 18.Allen A., schr., Iverson, Eureka, Sept

13.Carmanian, Am. sp. Bunn, Newcastle

July 26.Dlrigo, Am. sp. Colly, Newcastle, Aug

20.Forfairshire, Br. bk., Purdy, Xewcas

tie, Sept. 12.Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly, San Fran

Cisco, Seot. 14.Llta, Ger. ep., Harrosen, Newcastle

Aug. 26.Defiance, Am. schr., Saletzke, Iauiaue

Sept. 10.Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood

Laysan Island, Sept. 9.

S. N. Castle, Am. bktn., Nielson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 31.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn.. HansonSan Francisco, Sept. 12.

Wrestler, Am. bktn., Gray's HarborSept. 7.

Shipping Notes.The Brodick Castle commences tak

ing in ballast today.The American ship Carmanian will

probably sail today for New Caledoniato load ore.

The gasoline schooner Eclipse willfuture go to Napoopoo in addition toother Hawaii ports.

The bark S. C. Allen, now seventeendays out from Tacoma for this portcarries 670.697 feet of lumber, 75,000 lathand 255,000 shingles.

the barkentine Fullerton and brigSanta Paula, oil carriers, at the out-

side anchorage yesterday morning, andbegan the tow to San Francisco aboutnoon.

The Whittier was delayed in leavingthe harbor owing to a difficulty with aportion of the crew. The deck sunsrefused to turn to early in the fore-noon, their motive being a strong de-

sire to have a taste of shore liberty be- -

fore sailing for the coast. The U. S.Shipping Commissioner was serrt forby Captain McDonald and straightenedthe matter out to the satisfaction ofall concerned, and the vessel at oncesteamed out of the harbor.

Kaiulani Traveled Fast.Captain Colly, master of the bark

Kaiulani, brought his vessel into portlast evening fifteen days out from SanFrancisco. The Kaiulani docked atthe Irmgard wharf.

Davis Carries Bugar.HILO. Sept. 10. The bark Martha

Davis cleared for San Francisco yesterday with 9,600 bags of Onomea su-

gar valued at $37,170 and merchandiseto the value of $65.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.BOY American preferred. Inquire

news stand Oahu R. R. Depot. 6583

A PHOTOGRAPH of the laying of thecorner stone of Central UnionChurch. Address Box 288 or Room609 Stangenwald Building. 65S3

OFFICE boy, apply after 4 p. m. Room7, Brewer Block, Queen street. 6581

SITUATIONS WANTED.EXPERIENCED general merchandise

salesman wants position. M., thisoffice. C582

ROOM AND BOARD.LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,

hot and cold water, and a large tankto swim in. 723 King street, A. FCooke's place. 6583

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

FOR SALE.GARDEN soil. Apply to Fred Harri

son at McLean Bldg., Nuuanu street6585

A PNEUMATIC buggy, original cost$250; a driving mare, worth $200, anda $40 set of harness. Will sell outfitfor $275 on easy terms. Address D.E. Whitman. 6583

FOR RENT.

THAT commodious residence on Nuuanu Ave., formerly occupied by Minister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6539

FIVE-roo- m cottage, 1318 Beretaniarent reasonable. Inquire this office

NO. 1802 King street, formerly occupied by Dr. Shorey; rent, $32.50House, corner Magazine and Prospect streets, now occupied by MrFrank Davey; rent, $35.00. HouseChaplain lane, first door from Fortstreet; rent, $30.00. Bishop & Cobankers. 6583

COTTAGE off King and opposite Southstreet, next to Castle KindergartenInquire of H. W. Green, 828 Fort St

6579

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per weektwo dollars per day. stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and FridaysAddress Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, ttWahiawa. 6578

iwu-story DricK warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also,double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents lowInquire Smith & Lewis. 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

RESIDENCE of Capt. D. F. NicholsonHigh, cool; five rooms and kitchenrent moderate. Summit road, cor.School end Emma. 6566

CENTRAL location, cool, moaquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

NEW modern eight-roo- m house; mos-quito proof, Kinau street near Alapal.Apply at Paragon Market. 6517

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6568

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

TRAINED NURSE.CAN accommodate maternity or other

patients, private house; references;1604 Prospect, Sea View. Phone Blue1941. 6582

LOST.ON Rapid Transit car, Saturday morn-

ing, between Fort and Liliha. ladies"black silk bag, containing purse, goldthimble, etc. Liberal reward if returned to M. S. Grinbaum & Co., Ltd.

6585

THURSDAY afternoon, between Ka-piola-ni

Park and town, ladies' handbag, containing keys, etc. Liberalreward if returned to this office.

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FOR SAN FRANCISCOALAMEDA SEPTEMBER IIVENTURA SEPTEMBER 22

AT. A M"F!TA OCTOBER 7

SIERRA OCTOBER 13

ALAMEDA uoxvixt o

above steamers, the agents are pre- -

gers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyoints in the United States, ana irom

Steamship Company.

CISCO.S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Sept. 5

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept 23

Freight received at Company's wharf.Stewart Street Pier No. 10.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

Nebraskan. to sail about Oct. 7

YOUR BAGGAGE.goods and save you money.

King Street. Phone Main 58

I Tell You

Men and WomenI teach a system of

PhysicalCulture

That means, first of all, the development of

RnlAndirl Vitalitv RnnprK Vnvv- -"I

gie&, btrong internal Urgans,Stomach, Heart, Lungs, Etc

There are fully equipped

Hamman Bathsat my School,

Woods InstitTite of Physical Culture

Corner Fort and Queen Streets.

CLASSES BEGIN MONDAY FORBOTH MEN AND WOMEN.

I HAVE

$5000.00to loan on good real estate

security.

W. M. MINTON.REAL ESTATE AGENT

Phone Main 369. Judd Build-ing. Merchant street entrance.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

s

8 30 07 30 01 71 0 35 69 9--4 48 SO. OS SO 00 73 U 1184 8--3 NX 4-- 5M i0 OS 29 98 74 83 0 01 86 3 2 3.1T 30 03 29 96 74 85 0.00 6Si 1- -3 SB 1- -3W 9:30 01129 95 75 84 0 0) 58 1- -2

T 10 30 03 29.9rt 75 84 0 00 61 2 1.2P 11,30 03 28 86 75 84 0 00 82; 1- -2

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and seaI level, and for standard gravity of at.I 45. This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Fer year ....$12.00Six months .00

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

8AILWAY & LAND GQ.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a- - m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a. m.t 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., t:30 p. m.,til: 15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 6:50 a. m., 7:46 a. m.,8:36 a. m., "10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Dally.t Sunday Excepted.X Sunday Only.

6. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

an, Kx & 4a I Ml 8

m 4 i 3 ST SP..rm- o. a, 1 i isCD a

a.m ft p.m &. m. p.m 'a.m9.65 1.8.10.25 2 32 5.18 5.47 8. CI 0 10

11.06 1.8 11.52 3.55 0 28 5.47 B.0S 1.04I D.m.

Yea,. WIS. 10! 1.7 5 14 7 15 1.47 6.02! a na.m

ihm.nl 1 0618 0 54 826 7 52J.l7P.n' S.1STricV. 13 1 51 17 1 to iM 8 m B.48 fl.UO 4 17

kt... 19) 2.S5, 1.7 2 SO 8 20 8:58 5.18 5.19 5.1S'p.m. a.m

,20: S 22! 1 6 3 10 y ii I 11 5.48 5 58 5 18Hon.. 21 S. 481 1 & 4 OS 10 15 10 00 5 48 5.57 Set

New moon on the 20th at 5:59 p. mTimes of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu

Hawaiian standard time Is 13 hours 30sninutes slower than Greenwich time."deing that of the meridian of 107 aeprees 30 minutes. The time whistleslows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for the

rhole group.

Ij ten feet above tide water.For price, terms, etc., apply to

W. O. SMITH,6550 Judd Building.

Documents

AM)...AM) I WEATHER FORECAST POR TODAY, t I Light trades and fair weather. J t SUGAR--96 Centrifugals, 3.875. f 88 Analysis beets 8s 4 2d. ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. MM MM H HMMM VOL