InTT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, April 5. Last 24 hours' ra-nfa-ll, .02. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.S6c Per Ton, $37.20.

Temperature, Max. 77; Mia. 68. Weather, showery. S8 Analysis Beets, lis. 24d. "Per Ton, $87.20.

VOL. XLVIL, NO. 8005. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SHINPO GIVES APANESE INVADE AMERICANLEGATION IN MANCHURIA

NEW BENEVOLENT

SOGim FOBHED

Spanish Colony Begin One on

Line of the LusitanaSociety.

NOT AFRAID

OF PROHIBITION

P. F. Ryan Says That PlantersDaren't Withhold Sake

From Japanese.

PIHKHAM

ADVICESir Henry Campcell-Bannerma- n,

Retiring British Premier. Attack Chinese Native Staff Unrest in Korea-Riotin- g

in Lisbon The British

Premier Resigns.Ht

x 1 i. - N

Submit Letters to Frearand Save Trouble

for Himself.

A new benevolent society, to be mod-eled on the plan of the Socledade Lu-sitana Beneficente de Hawaii, thePortuguese society which has grownso strong, was launched yesterdayamong the Spaniards of Honolulu at ameeting held in the office of J. A. Ma-goo- h,

Alakea street. The new societywill be known as the Sociedad de San-tiago Beneficencia Espanola de Ha-waii.

There were many well-kno- leaders

4 K-S-(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 6. A body of Japanese yesterday entered

the American Legation here and attacked the Chinese native staff.L r

W

"Prohibition will look out for It-self." So said P. F. Ryan, one of .theleading liquor men of Honolulu, yes-terday.

"The planters don't want prohibi-tion," he continued, "for they Couldn'tmanage a plantation without distrib-uting sake to the Japanese, if theJapanese didn't get their sake theywould riot, for they don't know any-thing of the virtues of prohibition..Prohibition would kill the country'smain industry and the planters are00 wise to allow any such thing as

that to happen.''As for local option, I would say

that if the Anti-Saloo- n League get itthey won't have as firm a check onthe liquor traffic as they have underexisting conditions. At present thereis a commission for the purpose of

among the local Spaniards present atj JAPANESE ENCOUNTERING ,TROUBLE IN KOREA

We never heard from Mr. Pink-ham- 'spredecessors, Doctors Cooper

and Wood, upon any such subjects asinternational courtesies, and every-thing went smoothly. We hear toomuch now from the incumbent, andeverything goes wrong," remarks theHawaii Shinpo in yesterday's issue, ina caustic article on Pinkham's lastletter-writin- g break. The opinion of

TOKIO, April 6. Reports from Korea state that the insurgents are active.in the field, while the distribution of a violently-worde- d circular demanding

' the expulsion of all Japanese from the Kingdom has encouraged the stubborn.- irrfiTr

business andthe leading Japanese newspaper Is that I regulating the liquor and hostile attitude of 'the Korean court officials.-- .

yesterday meeting, including Dr. L. F.Alvarez, P. A. Martinez, F. J. Dutra,J. P. Roderiguez and others, twentysigning the membership roll at theconclusion of the meeting' and-afte- rthe objects of the desired society hadbeen explained. A committee of fivewas named to draft a constitution andbylaws and prepare for the incorpor-ating of the society.

Some things were decided upon defi-nitely yesterday. One thing is thatthe society is not to be a secret so-ciety; another thing is that all per-sons of European descent will be eli-gible for membership.

There are now about twenty-on- ehundred Spaniards in the Territory,practically all of whom arrived hereaboard the Heliopolis. - That vesselbrought in all 2258 persons, but of that

correcting any abuses which mayarise. With local option the Board ofLicense 'Commissioners would be doneaway with in the precinct where localoption held sway, and the corrective

number about one hundred have leftthe country, seeking pastures new onthe Coast. The others may be regard-ed now as permanent residents, thehundred who have migrated being therolling stones of the colony. At themeeting yesterday there was nothingheard of dissatisfaction witn Hawaiior the conditions found here, now thatthe newcomers have adjusted them-selves to the place.

influence of the board would vanishand there would be nothing to take itplace. .

"I say let well enough alone. The

BRITISH PREMIER RESIGN- S-ASQUITH MAY SUCCEED

LONDON", April 6. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerma- n, who has been sick

for some months has resigned from the Premiership. It is probable that Her.bert H. Asquith, the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, will be called upon

to form a Ministry as his successor.

Pinkham would save trouble all roundand save himself from humiliation if

-- he would submit his various letters toGovernor Frear for censorship beforemailing them. A translation of theShinpo's article follows:

""What we hear again of the self sumingpresident of the Board of

Health addressing our Consul upon therights of aliens surprises us, for onlyaunonth or so ago he ventured to lec-ture the Consul upon internationaletiquette when there was no breach ofetiquette on the part of the Consulnor any necessity of the lecture on.the part of the Board of Health pres-ident. We heard after that that the

" humiliation was brought upon the lec-turer and not the lectured.

"In the present " instance Mr. Pink-ha- mwrote to inform our Consul that

as a consequence of the arrangement

GAMBLERS WAITING FORTAYLOR TO GET AWAY

liquor traffic in Honolulu is better con-trolled today than it has ever beenbefore." ' -

HUGHES SORRY

FORJIiHAAfl

Therefore Won't Throw Stonesat a Dead Dog Pinkham

a Butter In.

PORTUGUESE KILLED ANDWOUNDED WHILE RIOTING

-1

'I; I

i

f l

i

made between the Board of Health andthe Consulate some Japanese have ne-glected to report the births of theirchildren. Consul Saito replied to Mr.Pinkham that if there prevailed anyfurther misunderstanding among hiscountrymen he would be only toopleased to instruct --them to complywith the law in the future. There-(Conunu- ed

on Page Two.)

6 V

LISBON, Portugal, April 6. Serious rioting occurred here yesterday In

connection with the elections, many persons being killed or wounded. In the

elections the Monarchists have been successful.

ABRUZZI CONSULTS WITH SOVEREIGN

fill EOME, April 6. The Duke d'Abruzzl consulted with tho King yesterdayregarding his hoped-fo- r marriage with Miss Elk ins.4 4& i "vMr Vfv

HONOLULU

"Somehow, it is in my nature," saidRepresentative John Hughes to a rep-resentative of the Advertiser yester-day, "to always consider the milk ofhuman kindness, and I can not bringmyself to throw stones at a dead dog,so I would rather not be quoted assaying anything against PresidentPinkham of the Board of Health."

Representative Hughes' remark,above quoted, came in regard to hiswork in the last Legislature whichresulted in the appropriation of $15,000for the establishment of a home forthe boys born in the Molokai Settle-ment, which appropriation has not yetbeen expended.

Hydrophobia a Thing Unknownin the Islands Because of

Even Climate.

: EOME, March 21. The following explanation of tho present nituationwith regard to the reported engagomenj of the Duke d'Abruz.i and KathcrinoElkins was obtained today from an unimpeachable authority:

The Duke d'Abruzzi came to Rome in February and dined with KingVictor Emmanuel. He did not ask his majesty's consent to an engagementwith Miss Elkins. He did, however, obtain leave of absence from the ministryof marine and went to America.

As a matter of fact, it is learned that the duke spoke to the kinc with'

regard to the Elkins family some time prur to this, and with such persistencethat the king questioned him specifically about the family, 1 ut at no time didthe duke ask the consent of the king to his marriage with Miss Elkins.

It is believed here that the Thike d'Abruzzi is coming to Italy to askthe consent of the king. This delay is not so strange as would appear, as itis understood that the duke intended to armn-r- e witters with the F.lkinfamily privately ftefore pleading his suit with Victor Emmanuel. A definitedecision, therefore, is not likely to be given until after the duke reachesKome, about April 1.

"Yes, I was the father of the bill,"admitted Mr. Hughes, "and the legis-lation was enacted because such aninstitution was needed, and I do notunderstand why the appropriation has

"The reason why dogs don't havehydrophobia In Hawaii is because ofthe climate. It never gets. 'hot enoughto drive a dog mad. I have never, inthe course of many years handling ofdogs here, known of a .single case of

not been expended. Mr. Pinkham may

, v -- - 4 I v;-- '

HAYTIAN REFUGEES CROWD LEGATIONS

have some very good reason for notgoing ahead with the work, but I donot know what it may be. I do notwant to say anything against Mr.Pinkham; I always have sort of asympathy for the under dog, and", if Isee two or three men jumping on afellow when he is down, even if I.think I have any cause to jump him,too, I refrafn when I see the otherfellows are doing him up.

"Mr. Pinkham has been in someways a very good president of theBoard of Health he is kind-hearte- d,is Pinkham, very kind-hearte- d, but hehas the unhappy faculty of alwaysbutting into things outside his dutieswhich are none of his business.

"But I hardly saw the necessity of

rabies. There is no sunstroke hereeither. Where a man gets sunstroke adog goes mad. I have been bitten sev-eral times in Honolulu and have knownlots of otller people who .have beenbitten, but I never knew of any seriousconsequences to follow.".

So said Paddy Ryan who with"Honest" John Kelly owns the KalihiKennels and who is perhaps the bestposted man on conditions applying tolocal dogdom in the Territory.

"I don't know of any dog diseasespeculiar to Hawaii," he went on, "with

PORT-AU-PRINC- E, Ilayti, April 6. The arrests of pesons supposed to

have been implicated in the plot to overthrow the governmcrt continue. The

German and French legations are crowded with refugees flocking in to avoid.

arrest and violence. m

TORPEDO FLOTILLA AT MAGDALENA BAYthe exception of heartworm. The cause ! Advertiser Photo.CHIEF TAYLOR, WHOSE DEPARTURE PLEASES

GAMBLING HTJIS.Jack Atkinson jumping Mr. Pinkhamas he did; it seemed unnecessary.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. The torpedo flotilla arrived zX Magdalena

Bay yesterday and has joined the fleet under Admiral Thomas.

FROM xrlAUI AND MOLOKALTHXNKS ATLAS WILL WIN.Capta Quick of the ship Edward j Steamer Iwalanl, Captain Self, reach- -,

unlike many masters of ves- - i ed port at 5:10 o'clock yesterday morn- -Pewall

Expect to Do Big Business in Coming Month,but Arrangements Are Made to

Surprise Them.

The story is being told by those who others to Rear Admiral Thomas, com

of .ing from Maul and Molokai ports withsels, appreciates the possibilities

"I have heard it said that Pinkhamwas trying to do something towardthis home for boys, and he may be;the main thing is to get the workstarted. It should have been startedbefore.

"Pinkham wanted It up Waimea, butI believe that all such Institutionsshould be on this Island, where theyare tfight under the eyes of the au-thorities, for where there are constantopportunities of these places being ob-served, they are conducted better.Then, having it here would save alegislative junket to "Waimea to seehow it was running.

"I want to see the home started, butI dp not want to criticize Pinkhamin connection with the delay! for I

of heartworm isn't known nor has acure been discovered for It as yet. Thedisease usually attacks wellbred ani-mals and the symptoms are a wheezycough as if due to a cold, followed byefforts to bring something up fromthe throat, which, however, is neverdone. The dog finally declines and dies.

. If examined the heart will be found tohave been eaten completely through bya worm. Personally I have been lucky.I have seen lots of cases but havenever yet lost a dog of mine.

"I am often asked as to the temperof a bulldog and if they are any moredangerous to handle than other breeds.They are higherbred than other dogs,as a rule, and like all highbred animals,are more sensitive and hlghstrung thanthe other kind. I don't find them un-certain or treacherous. The only timewhen they are liable to snap at a per-son is when they are overheated andsomeone worries or teases them. Iconsider a bulldog the best watchdog

I njl)-l- n J VaUlJl aii' liiiu, vtcwsengers and freight Including the fol-lowing: 62 pls;s, wine barrel, eggs,cocoanuts, skins, corn, chickens, taro,23 calves, hides, 30 cattle, 1718 bags su-gar and 65 sundries. She reports goodweather throughout.

mander-in-chi- ef of the Atlantic bat-tleships on the Pacific coast. Rear Ad-miral Sperry, Mayor Taylor of SanFrancisco and or Phelan of thatcity who 1s connected with the enter-tainment of the big fleet.

The Chief goes to San Francisco onpolice matters, principally, to gathersomething of the latest methods therefor the benefit of the local service, andhe will, In regard to the fleet, no doubt

visit Chinatown that many Chineseaddicted to the gambling habit are pre-paring to take advantage of the ab-sence of Chief of Detectives A. P. Tay-lor, who leaves In the transport Bufordfor a brief vacation, and are promisingthemselves that they will have a greatgambling time while he is away. Thefact is, however, that arrangements

other ships making quicker runs thancan his.

"I suppose you will make the At-lantic coast before either the Astralor the Atlas?" was asked the captainyesterday.

"I think not," said Captain Quick;"I believe the Atlas will make it be-fore the Astral or the Edward Sewall.The Atlas has just come off the dry-doc- k

at San Francisco, and my expe-rience is that just coming off the dry-doc- k

means something like a twenty-da- ysaving in a 15,X)0-mi- le jaunt

around the Horn."

Remember that the road depart-ment have promised to cart away therefuse when you clean up your side,walk. Please telephono to them whenyour part of the work is done.

think he has enough troubles' to keephim engaged, and I think he feels it tobe so."

ASTRAL SAILS WEDNESDAY.

Standard Oil ship Astral, CaptainDunham, is expected to sail from Hlloon Wednesday. She has a Japanesecrew, shipped here.

Ship Atlas, Captain Dart, for whichseventeen men went from here in theClaudine last Friday, expect to Kailfrom Kahulul on Wednesday or

gam some valuaoie suggestions irom

that can be got if only for the reasonthat he has only one master.

"The bull terrier I believe to he themost intelligent of dogs. There is hardi-ly anything that a bull terrier can'tbe taught, from diving for stones, re-trieving to a gun, or herding sheep or

have been made by the police to see j gan Francisco's entertainment for the

volving table invented by John Kelly.The dog is harnessed across the tableand a cat Is held nearby. The dog'sefforts to catch the cat keeps the tablerevolving and the dog keeps on goingalso. It is calculated that five "min-utes on this table gives a dog as muchevercise as five hours on the road.

that the gamblers will be disappointed.Taylor leaves here with letters of in-

troduction from the Governor, Secre

entertainment that Honolulu is to give.Taylor expects to come back on the

Buford and will therefore be gone onlyabout a month. He may take a runcattle.'Ryan ia, exercising his dogs on a re tary Mott -- Smith, Sheriff Iaukea and ' to Los Angeles,

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908.

PRISON FULL

OF PROMISE

7HWIMG FINDS

PlIIHJECUliHopes a Man of Sense May Be

Secured to Appoint inHis Place.

v Easter is the time when you should be particular to lookI. Boys Sentenced by the FederalCourt Have Chance

to Change.

RABBITS, EGGS,

NOVELTIES.

PANORAMA EGGS

This Swell New Line has Just Arrivedfrom the Alameda

3'our best. There's nothingas a little ribbon, tastefullybons are all of guaranteed

Satin, Taffeta, WashCANDIES Home-Mad- e Gunther's

IN EASTER BOXES.Ribbons in Plaid and StripesTAFFETA and SATIN, SOLID COLORS

Editor Advertiser; I feel the mat-ter of the present and future Presidentof the Board of Health is a subject ofgrave importance, affecting the wel-fare of this community. There shouldbe a level-heade- d man of common sensein this position, and one who does noteasily fly off on a tangent. AlthoughI appreciate Mr. Pinkham 's good in-tentions, he is a very peculiar man,

Regular SellingNo. Price. at No.SO 4flc. 30c. 9 .,60 35c. 23c-- 7 .40 ... 30c. 20c. 5 ..22 25c. 15c. 3 ..16 20c. 12c. 2 ..12 15C. 12C.

it:

i

ii-- I

1.3

1

c

tI:

:t

iitv

.

b! -

r

WASH RIBBONS in all shades, Nos. i, 2, and 3, 5c per yard.

DRESDEN and FANCY RIBBONS

Hotel Street

SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANT

I 4-in- price 35c, selling at30c ; price

S AAgents forParrott & Company; Arthur Sewall & Company.Diamond Crystal Shaker and Cooking Salt.Blackola & Russetine.

.'J. ABADIE, Proprietor.Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.

Charges Reasonable. Give Us a Trial.258 BERETANIA ST. : : : THONE 1491

Upholstery FabricsMAKE THE OLD LOOK LIKE NEW.

Your upholstered furniture the pieces you prize mosthighly on account of the associations they recall can be madeto look beautiful and to be serviceable. You should have theframes repaired and repolished, that is all of the wood thatshows after the piece is upholstered. Then let us reupholsterthe pieces.

We have just received g. fine lot of upholstery goods asfollows: .TAPESTRIES Art goods and new effects, and fine reproductions of

old-tim- e tapestries, the latter being patterns and colorings suit-able for use on antiques and colonial furniture. , . '

BROCATELS.SILK DAMASKS.VELOURS AND PLUSHES.

"We guarantee all of our work to be first-cla- ss in every particular.Our upholsterers are Europeans who have been at their trade fromhood. We do no shoddy work and have no boy labor.

Estimates cheerfully. given on upholstery work, cushion work, etc.,and work turned out promptly.

Near Fort.

INSURANCEFIRE and MARINE

& CQ9 I(Lewera & Cooke Building.) J

AND

M.

The Greatest Millinery

Display Ever Made in

Honolulu

V, HOPP18 6 KING STREET.

AU'T

that improves a dress so muchselected and arranged. These ribquality.

Dresden and Fancy

Regular SellingPrice. at

15c. 10c.10c. 8 c.10c. 5c.

45c. pee.35c. pee.

20c; 4-in- ch, price 50c, selling at65c, selling at 40c.

Model BlockFort Street

Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one of thehandsomest lines of Easter Cards this,season that has ever been offered to'the trade. These are cut out crossesin a variety of shapes, decorated withspring flowers, angels, and illuminatedtexts. The folders are shown In manystyles, exquisitely colored and design-ed. One of the daintiest is a series often designs with delicate green bor-ders and green palm leaf cross with afew flowers in the center. The in-scription inside is printed in colors andgold.

Among the novelties there are cutout rabbits that have moving eyes,and also a large hen sitting on a bas-ket with holes in It, behind which Isa moving card showing chickens peep-ing out through the holes. Among thecunningest cards for the children arelittle cut out chicks all dressed in theirEaster finery.

Out of town customers would do wellto order early.

Thos. G. Thrum,STATIONER 1063 FORT ST.

College HillsIn response to public demand we

have included College Hills in our par-cels delivery route and our wagonleaves town every day for CollegHills and Waiklkl at 10:30 a, m.

Territorial Messenger ServicePhone 361

All GOOD business men carry Insur-ance.

Most GOOD busines; men carry LifeInsurance.

All GOOD business men should car-ry Burial Insurance in The

HARRISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATIONJ. H. TOWNSEND,

Secretary.

sent. We feel that Mr. Pinkham wouMhave been a much wiser man if he hadsubmitted those letters to GovernorFrear before he sent them."

United States Judge S. B. Dole onSaturday morning- delivered minimumsentences whereby two young offend-ers, Moses Lono, and Sam Luhiau, con-

victed of raising a postoffice moneyorder from three to thirty dollars, aresent to the Boys' Industrial School onthe windward side of this island, in-stead of coming in contact with olderprisoners who might exert bad influences on their characters in the countyJail.

These boys are each sentenced toserve two years in the IndustrialSchool, at hard labor, and to pay thecosts of the prosecution.

Never before have boy convicts ofthe Federal court been sent to the re-form school, and the action Is the "ou-tgrowth of an .. opinion, rendered notlong ago, of the Department of Jus-tice, requested by Judge Dole, to-gether with the endorsement of theBoard of Education here.

The young fellows were pupils ofthe Hilo Boarding School and they collected the money ' on the postofficeorder they raised twenty-seve- n dollars.

Judge Dole on Saturday stated thathe was uncertain as to whether or notit would be possible to have transferred to the Boys' Industrial School,from the prison, those boys who sometime ago were sentenced for robbingthe quartermaster's warehouse ofmetal which they disposed of to vari-ous dealers in junk.

U. S. District Attorney Breckons believes that the transfer will be possible and efforts will at once be madetoward that end.

SECOND JUDGE NEEDED.U. S. Judge Dole on Saturday sent

a cable to u. is. Attorney ueneraiBonaparte at Washington, in reply toBonaparte's cable of inquiry the daybefore as to the opinions of Dole andU. S. District Attorney Breckons onthe need of another Federal judge forthis, Territory.

Judge Dole in the cable stated thatthe work here makes it essential thatanother judge be appointed if the workof the department is to be properlykept up. .

There are thirty criminal casespending and enough civil cases to keepJudge Dole busy the better part of ayear.

Governor Frear cabled also, recommending that another judge be ap-pointed.

MAT ASK INDICTMENT.Auditor J. H. Fisher returned from

Hilo Saturday in the Mauna Kea andgave it out that he had found a discrepancy in the books of James D.Holt, recently tax assessor here.- TheTerritorial grand jury, as a result,may be asked to investigate with aview to indictment on a charge of em-bezzlement of $4500 of governmentfunds. Such a charge would be technical, as there. was no shortage. Atthe time Fisher made an investigationthe accounts checked up without anerror, but before that there was adiscrepancy .between the books and theactual cash on hand. It was possiblethat the accounts were right all along.When FIshter called ftt the bank andfound that there was the amount ofmoney called for in the books, he alsodiscovered, it is now said, that at thetime the books had been balanced therewas about $4500 short, showing a tech-nical embezzlement, if the Auditor'sfindings are correct. In any event, Its a question whether the grand jury

will take any action. The matter hasbeen referred to the Attorney General.

COURT NOTES.H. Hackfeld & Co. brings suit

against James Cowan, in assumpsit,for $2297.95, a claim on account ofmerchandise. Cowan resides in Kai- -lua, Hawaii.

Mary Sherwood Kahawal asks fordivorce from Charles Kahawal, alleg- -ng extreme cruelty and non-suppo- rt.She says that since they were married,in 1903, her husband ha3 again andagain assaulted her, she having suffered both In body and mind.

W. L. Welsh, arrived at age, petitions the Circuit Court for an orderfor accounting from Mrs. EmmaWelsh, who in 1902 was appointed hisguardian and who, he claims, refusesto account.

Telephone the road department iryour garbage is net attended to.

:

MINISTERIAL HOIMEETS T

The Ministerial Union of this citywill meet this morning at CentralUnion church at ten o'clock. A paperby Paul Super will be presented on"The -- lan Who Stirred Up the King-dom. "

The special committee of the unionwill make its report, and a letter tothe President of the United States,and also one to the ' president of theWoman's Christian Temperance Unionof America, will be read. The W. C.T. U. of this city, through its presi-dent, has endorsed the recent action ofthe Ministerial Union, asking for theenforcement of certaia laws, and thematter of a Citizens' ProtectiveLeague, to be ready to lend its aid toany unprotected Hawaiian, or otherfamilies, who might possibly be ex-posed to danger, will be considered. Afull attendance is invited.

and has an extremely odd way of looking at things. Perhaps we all haveHowever, during the past year he hasmade a mess and muddle of a numberof important matters connected witthe Board of Health. There are certainly quite a number of "self-r-especting American citizens who will failto support every word and every act01 the president ot the board.

W e want a reasonable man whom wecan go to and consult with on important matters, not one who getseasily upset when another's opinionsdiffer from his own. The other dayspeaking to him about his action on acertain matter, he explained it by re-fering to section 1004 of the RevisedStatutes on contagious diseases.then asked him, "but why do youkeep lists of persons said by their phy-sicians to have no contagious disease?"He replied at once, in an excited manner: "Mr Thwing, if 'you ask me aquestion like that you are not a fairminded man." I then kept silent andsaid no more, as it wa3 quite impossible to have him consider the matter ma quiet and reasonable way. A number of citizens feel as I do, that MrPinkham's usefulness in his presentposition is about over. It is an important matter, concerning the publicwelfare, and I think it a duty tospeak plainly. A change should bemade, and nothing is gained by keeping quiet about it. It is not only onaccount of one thing, or one mistake,which might occur with anyone, butbecause of numerous cises showing aninaptitude for the position he nowholds. .

As to his present denial of co-ope- ration in a certain matter, Mr. Taylortold me plainly that there was somearrangement between the police department and the board of health onthe cmestion discussed. Mr. Iaukeaalso said that he did not, at the timeit began, nor now, favor the presentarrangements, but that this matter hadbeen proposed by the, President of theBoard of Health, as he (Mr. Pinkham)thought it for the best. I am writingthus plainly on this subject, not torany personal reasons against Mr.Pinkham, but becau1 I honestly believe he is not now fitted for the place,It is my opinion, as a single individual,and may "npssibly be of little value,but I think anyone who feels stronglyon this matter, one connected with thepublic health, should express himselffreely.

As Mx. Pinkham's present term ofoffice expires on the thirteenth of thismonth, now is the time to have theviews of anyone in the community. Aprominent man in Honolulu said to me,"Why, Pinkham is a huge joke." Heis regarded that wav by quite a num-ber. I know Hon. Mr. Saito, the Jap-anese Consul, well, and have spokento him of this subject. He holds anopinion somewhat similar to my own.

We want a man of sense as Pre-de- ntof the Board ot Health, and one

that we can, honor, trust and respect.,I trust sun a. man 'may be secured totake Mr Pinkham's place.

E. W. THWING.

DEATH OF WELL

KNOWN ACCOUNTANT

John .H. Stelling, who has been sickat the Queen's Hospital for the pastseveral weeks, died yesterday morningat daybreak.

The deceased, familiarly known as"Jack" Stelling, was born 'in Han-over, Germany, about fifty-fiv- e yearsago. At an early age .he, with hisbrothers and sisters, emigrated to theUnited States, and at the age of seven-teen he was engaged in a businessoffice in San Francisco.

He arrived in these islands in theearly 80 's, being engaged as paymas-ter and head bookkeeper for the Ha-waiian Commercial and Sugar Co. atSpreckelsvillo, Mam. Since then hehas occupied responsible positions asaccountant and bookkeeper for severalof the larger plantation and businessconcerns of the islands, notably withthe Wiailuku Sugar Co., Kahului storeand Hutchinson Plantation Co., andfor the past five years was engaged asbookkeeper for John Xott, of Hono-lulu. Since his seventeenth year hewas a constant su:Terer from asthma,in addition to which he had a compli-cation of diseases, havrng for severalyears been subject to dropsy, to whichdisease he finally succumbed, after twoand a half months of great sufferingat the hospital.

Deceased was an able man and anexpert accountant, of a genial dispo-sition, which won him many friendswho sincerelv mourn his loss.

AN ORCHESTRA!, DINNER.A complimentary dinner was given

last evening in honor of Mr. Bromley,musical director of the LilliputianOpera Company, by the members of theOriginal Orpheum Orchestra, at theresidence of E. Grune, King street. Thetable was decorated with flowers ap-propriate to the occasion and the menuconsisted of original dishes, includingLilliputian chowder, mullet a la Belleof New Tork, cutlet a la RunawayGirl, stuffed peppers Geisha style, legof mutton a la Toy Maker, MotherGoose gravy, Orpheum pie and salad,Fiorodora. Covers were laid for six.Those present were Messrs. Bromley,E. Grune. A. Chadwick, G. J. Boisse,F. Vierra and C. Kahl.

We are killing prices, goods going for almost nothing.Every department a revelation. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY.

t

L. B. Kerr & Co. Ltd.ALAKEA STREET

There is more pleasure in an automobile spin to Hale-iw- aand a turn on the links there than in anything else

in the city. The road is excellent, no dust, plentyof things to occupy the mind and a good dinner atthe end.

it. Clair Bidgood, Manager

Come and See Our 1S08

Model

SH1NP0 GIVES

- PINKHAM ADVICE

(Continued from Pago One.)upon Mr. Pinkham, Instead of thank-ing the Consul for his cooperation, al-lowed his habitual mania to get awaywith him, and proceeded to lecture theConsul upon the rights of aliens, stat-ing afterwards that 'there Is not aself-respecti- ng American citizen whowill fail to support every word and actof the president of the board shouldit be deemed advisable the correcttexts be given to the public

"We have no doubt that what Mr.Pinkham wrote was correct in itself,but we doubt very much if it was ac-cording to the rules of etiquette onhis part to add another lesson on in-ternational good manners in his let-ter to our Consul. We are perhapsonly half-civiliz- ed people in the eyesof the president of the Board ofHealth, but do we have to learn In-ternational manners from a Pinkham,the ed authority on in-ternational etiquette? .

"We never heard from Mr. Pink-ham's predecessors. Doctors Cooperand Wood, upon any such subjects asinternational courtesies, and every-thing went smoothly. We hear toomuch now from the incumbent, andeverything goes wrong.

"The law provides a penalty for thefailure to register the birth of a child.If this law or any other is not ob-served by any resident he should beprosecuted. Mr.' Pinkham has neverthought of enforcing the law In orderto straighten out the matters underhis control. People remain in Ignor-ance of the existence of such a law,whereupon our Consul made arrange-ment with the Board of Health andthe reports . have been forthcoming,perhaps ten-fol- d in number. This isbrought about through the coopera-tion of our Consul with Mr. Pinkham'soffice. Now, because a few ignorantJapanese have a little trouble withMr. Pinkham's subordinates about redtape, our Consul Is forced to sufferthe letters and lectures of Mr. Pink-ham on courtesy among nations.

"Mr. Pinkham says he will not makeknown the contents of those famousletters without the Governor's con- -

"Held High in Public Esteem."Write us for the booklet wherein is told how and why the

Pope Hartford at $2750.00 is better value than any otherautomobile in the world, irrespective of price, horse-powe- r, ornumber of cylinders.

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HATES COURT LIFE.Archduke Leopold of Austria, who has lost all rights to the

throne of the dual monarchy by marrying a housemaid, is said to hatethe very atmosphere of European courtdom. Most of his time isspent on his big estates in Bavaria, for he is wealthy in his own right.

"Do you think Bliggins would make a good husband?" asked theconscientious youth. "Why do you ask?" inquired the girl, in sur-prise. "Because if you think such a fool as Bliggins could manageit, I have a good mind to take a chance myself."" Washington Star.

IU JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, APRIL 6, igc8.

ORPHEUM THEATRE t- - - " -II POIWHIIWI OPERR CO. UJ

Wr-ic&- i foi rtesELsirTONIGHT mzsr"flnnnn Pflnlre

Q lbUUU UJ at wa kiki

-- sp-"FL0R0D0RA" Tidal Waves Beat Reliance and

Twilights Nose OutHighlands.

Iv

" Jj., --... . .. - . . . - ... - t- - , , , . - - .

HIS ENDthe Anemone

THE ALOHAS

BEST VIOLETS

Lively Game of Baseball PlayedOil Aala rarK UlaWOnU

Yesterday.""""" """

The Chinese Aiohas, Jr., againproved their superiority over the SweetViolets, yesterday, at Aala Park, bydefeating that baseball aggregation- -by the score of 11 to 4. This timethere will be no protest filed by thelatter club.

It was a fast" game, and the crowdappreciated the many fine plays made weather side, and to take the lee side im0(3ore and stimson, discovered todayby the junior ball tossers. when going aft. The captain said, i that they had made an error of 100

The first inning resulted in a shut- - "Yes, sir;" and the men came around : miles in calculating by dead reckoningout on each side, but in the second the the weather side as before. Today I distance fron San Pedro to

i tt t : lulu, or Hololuno, as Thayer persistent- -haVC tWlCe SCnt bECk WheD he'STf ZZlL a sys- - That puts us back consider- -i"gltdbff:n, Aa!...thd tried to crowd us--in each case It was ! ably. The commodore took a smallgot sack on his hit, wentto second on a passed ball, and stolethird. Ng Sing was given a pass tofirst base by pitcher Kapai. Sullivanntriiplr nnt A inn q wati rmf T?f,hto first, but scored Ho Lim. Tom Yenreached first on a bad error by second,and Ng. Sing crossed the home plateon the error. English died from shortto first and closed th,a inning.

Til tiiA fniiTt.h nnd flifth inningthree runs were scored In each, and in wth our Edam fheese- - sc?rnn sotn?n ce American cheese we had broughtthe eighth two more men came home. along for them. Our chief of the corn-Aloh- as'The ninth added another run to the missary department had his hands full,score, making a total 11 runs

j , j K x jtjtjt v .of killing the crew while playing doc- -

jior.The mate, five feet four from taffrall

to figurehead, is raising a moustache.Apparently to help it along, he has onehand in his face all the time., the otherbehind his back In his trouserbands. Itreminds me of similar hopeful times inmy own career.

The Anemone is undergoing a prlnk-in- arprocess. The rail, formerly scrap

ed. Is being varnished; the teakwood"lights likewise. The brasswork is shin-ing beautifully. Altogether the boatlook as proper as a young girl on herway to church. She has all sail draw-ing, too.

June 20 One hundred and ninety-tw- omiles the last twenty-flou- r hours. The

drlnk to get over his disappointment,and it made him sick. Not very sick,but enough to make him backslide,

J even so far as to again extol the virtues of total abstinence.

Yesterday afternoon the steel wirelift of the main boom parted and camedown with a crash. It struck a Swede,and caused him to burst out in excel-lent American language. No dialectthat time. We all understood andsympathized. ,

Late last night we sat on deck in thedelightf ul breeze and watched the clear,starry sky until Venus,-- large andluminous, went down Into the sea. Wesang some little snatches of songnone, of us are very great singers (ex-cept the commodore, who only sings onstate occasions) but most of the timewe just, sat and looked and wondered.Men who can look upon both the Colo-rado mountains In their everlastingand everchanging grandeur, and) uponthe mighty waters, are Indeed fortu-nate. It is hard to say which of thetwo is the more soothing to tirednerves, and more uplifting to heart andsoul. Both have a distinctly spiritualInfluence: In their presence smallthings disappear, great things grow.Dogmatic pondering has no chancewhen , the soul is filled with awe andwonder, and from the full heart comesthe cry: Is man that thou artmindful of him!"

. ,..

OCEAN VIEWSDEFEAT POLICE

The first of the series of the besttwo in three games to decide thechampionship of 'the Atkinson BaseballLeague was played at Kakaako yes-terday afternoon in the iresence of alarge crowd.

The Ocean Views defeated the Ho-nolulu Police by the score of 20 to 9,after a lamentably poor exhibition ofthe national game. The Police madealmost as many errors as runs scoredagainst them.

In the second game Co. F., N. G. H.,defeated the 20th Infantry nine by thescore of 16 to 3.

The band plaved during both games,which were witnessed by a number ofprominent citizens

The Young Tidal Waves were in goo.lform at Kapiolani Tark yesterday anddefeated the Reliance nine by thscore of 14 to 12.

The Wavelets were In the game stevery stage. In the first two innings,however, they couldn't touch second,while the Reliance lot knocked out sixruns.

In the third the Waves tied the eorkat one fell swoop, and thereafter man-aged to score very consistently.

Pedro at short put up a star game.He was five times at bat and madfour hit 9, two two-bagge- rs, stole jlbase and crossed the plate twice.

The only thrce-bagg- e made so farby any of the league players Is credit-ed to Kama of the Reliance nine, whodid the trick yesterday.

In the sixth Kama knocked the ballover first base and the leather wouldhave gone into right field had not Chll-lingwo- rth

thrown his glove In the air,stopped the ball, yien caught It andput Kama out at first a very smartperformance, which was deservedlyapplauded.

The score by Innings:123456789

Y. T. W. 0 0 6 0 4 1 2 1 014Reliance 24000105 0 IX

Bases on balls Off Freitas, 7; Sylva.2:- - F. Freitas, 11. Struck out ByFreitas, 4; F. Freitas, 6. Two-bas- ehits E. Enos, J. Gotnes, Pedro (2),Kua, M. Freitas. Three-bas- e hit K.Kama. Double play Pedro to Fer-nandez to M. Enos. .

Time of game 1 hour 50 minutes.

It took ten Innings to decide thewinner of the second game, betweenthe Highlands and the Twilights."

The game was a good one, with few-error- sand abounding with good plays.

Pitcher Freitas of the Twilights wasin good form, allowing but threepasses and striking out seven men,also keeping the hits well scattered.

Neither team scored for five Innings.In the sixth Freitas walked, stole sec-ond, advanced to third on Peponte'sacrifice and scored the first run ofthe game .on Echert's drive to leftfield. Echert raced to second on thethrow to the plate and stole third,, butbeing caught between third and home,retired third to pitcher.

The eighth and ninth innings sawWhe score three all, and there wasgreat excitement.

The Twilights' kahuna was workingIn the tenth and they piled up fourruns. The best that the Highlandcould 'do was to score one run, theside retiring for good and all with thescore standing as follows:

123456789 10Twilights 000001200 4 THighlands .. 000000120 14

Summary:Bases on balls Off Freitas. 3; off

Farla. 6. Struck out By Freitas, 7;Farla, 5. Hit by pitched ball Martin,Enos, Joseph. Two-bas- e hits Martin,J. Joseph, Sebastian (2), M. Freitas,D. Keoho, Ferrelra.

Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes.Umpire Alex Kla.

thrown from a distance of twelve feetaway, in a funnel operated with onehand. This was an exceedingly spectacular performance, for Baron hadan assistant hold the point of a kniferight under the hand with which hecaught the ball.

"And I never failed to hold the ballwhen once I caught It in the funnel,"said the professor yesterday, after relating the particulars of his greatfeat. .

D. II. A. X?. MEETTNQ.

The regular monthly meeting of theDiamond Head Athletic Club will beheld tomorrow night at the usualplace, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.

IZ2 1

NO USE ARGUING

n. CHAWAIIAN

SouvenirsSpeak for Themselves.

H. OILMAN,1064 fris'- -

I

in allThe Sweet Violets played ball in the

fifth inning, scoring four runs. In thisinning the Alohas played the worstball in their history, and errors camethick and last. In the last four in-nings the Violets scored three moreruns, the score at the finish being 11to 7 in favor of the Chinese Alohas, Jr.

The second contestwith Ytv rain.

Following is the summary of the firstgame:

CHINESE ALOHAS, JK.AB R BH SB PO A E

English, lb.. 4 O 11McShane, cf.. 6 1 0 ;Kealoha, c . . 5 1 2 6Markham, 3b 5 0 0 3Ho Lim, lf 4 2 1 4 0Ng Sing, 2b. . 4 2 2 1 2P. Sullivan, rf 2 1 1 0 0J. Aiona, p. . 4 2 2 1 0Tom Yen, ss 4 0 1 0 1

Totals ....38 11 6 11 27 11 9SWEET VIOLET A. C.

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UP GLORIOUSLY

Last Official Act of Club Isto Capture Valleyside

Championship.

Kallhis are champions of the Valleyside Baseball League. They won thetitle by defeating the Lellehuas atAala Park yesterday morning by thescore of 9 to 6.

The victory caused great glee amongthe supporters of the Kalihi BaseballClub, which now goes out of existencecovered with glory. The Lellehuas expected to win,- - but their opponentssprang a surprise on them. CaptainLouis of the Lellehuas is said to havesuffered from a severe attack of ratties.

At the conclusion of the gamebroom was presented to the winningteam, with an inscription attached relating the score of the game.

Ramsey and Trask pitched the KaHhls to victory, and M. Smith and W,Rice distinguished themselves with thebat.

The lineup of the teams:Kallhis Zerbe, c: Trask. Ramsey,

p.; Samtan, lb.; Gongol, 2b.; Oakley3b.; Ramsey. Rice, ss.; W. Rice, rf.M. Smith, cf.; Remer, If.

Lellehuas J. Gomes, c; Lani, p.Ellas, lb.; Marshall, 2b.; Llnl, 3b.Alex May, ss;.; J. Duarte, cf.; L. Demello, If.; Bento, rf. '

The score by Innings:12 3 456780

Lellehuas .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 5 0Kallhis 10021500 9

, Summary:Struck out By Ramsey, 6: Trask. 4

Lani, 5. Bases on balls Off Ramsey2; Lani, 2. Three-bas- e hit Oakley.Two-bas- e hits M. Smith, 2; Zerbe, 1Gongol, 1; Samtan, 2. Time of game1 hour 40 minutes. Umpire E. HonanScorer R. J. Borges.

The Kalihi Baseball Club lias had ashort but lively existence. Its 'mem-bers have showed themselves to begood sportsmen and in winning theValleyside League cup they have madetheir existence as an organizationworth while.

The club will now disband, and thereis probability of many of the members being enrolled as members of theflourishing Kalihi Athletic Club.

BARON NEVERDROPPED BALL

Prof. Peter SBaron of this city wasat one time accounted one of thestrongest men In France, and even today, when 69 years old, he does stuntsat weight-liftin- g which are seldomequaled in Honolulu.

To see him toying with a 100-pou- ndbar-be- ll gives the impression that inhis prime the genial professor musthave been a veritable Hercules.

One of his famous feats used to beto catch a nd cannon-ba- ll

f

The Log ofj j v &

June 18 We have made 1175 milesthe first seven days. As the wind wasvery uht for three days in succession,this seems to be a very good showing.Whpn last Thnrsrla.v. we wt the SDin--naker, the wind was, of course, abeam;it is off the quarter now; the spin- -naker has never been taken in. Itseems remarkable to all of us that wehave, since leaving Catalina Island,been able to run free on the same tack,

We are frequently amused, sometimesa little annoyed, by the lack of dis- -clpline aboard. Yesterday Tutt askedthe captain to keep the men fromcrowding through our party on the

the ubiquitous, loud-voice- d Louis whooffended. I fear he likes me not.

We bought our kippered herrings InSan Diego, six cans of them. Yester- -day Tutt said: "I feel like eating someof those nice kippered herrings," and asearching party was sent out for themin if tKThIs mornns he captain toldus crew had eaten them. Theyhave in similar manner made away

trying to stem the tide of depredationV. 1 ...1J t

the men the last can of preserved foodan( fee(i us on salt beef, if we'd letrum.

The wind Is freshening a little. Weexpect a nice record by noon tomor-row. A Jieavy mist, almost rain, comesupon us now "and then. But it never

The cruise Is doing won- -ders for us all. Our appetites are

ood- - everybody feels tip-to- p and en- -

men's rations; his rheumatism Is en-tirely srone. Our noses but. as I havesai(3 before, never mind noses. --We putno internal paint on them, no onethlnks of drinking, no one feels theneed of it. The fresh salt air is brac-in- e

enoueh. We've even ceased feelirivirtuous because we abstain.

June 19 One hundred and ninety-si- xknots reeled off, that's not bad. Thewind continues off the quarter, comingfrom the N. E. Thayer mentions abouttwenty-seve- n times an hour that "weare going pretty good now." He isjust passing me and observes to Stimson: "We are going pretty fast now."Good or fast, we keep moving. Aspiteful little wave dashed over theside just now, and wet my back andthe sheet on which I am writing. Wecall these, little wavelets "MermaidsKisses" when they don't wet us, and"Spiteful Spitting" when they go down

'our backs. I borrowed Stim&on'shandkerchief to dry my writing padthus familiarity breeds contempt.

A man before the mast, one of thebest we have, asked me to look at hisfoot. (I am custodian of the medicinechest). "It's yust a little swelled," hesaia apologetically, from which I sus- -pected that he is a Swede. I made himapply hot water and then massaged theankle with witch hazel. There are novirulent poisons In the medicine chesttnat are not labeled, so.1 have no fear

7"

4, 3

Li

"A V -

MAILS ILirvIAS, CHAMPIONS

E. Davis, D. Center, II. BrimMcGill, II. S. Gray (captain), R.Bailev.

Iit

w

?

AB R BH SI PO A EN.Peterson, lb 5 0 0 0 8 1 2Lani, 3b.... 5 1 0 2 2 1 1Kualli, ss.. 5 01 0 521J. Floree, e..5 01 18 2 0Kapai, p.... 5 0 0 0 0 3 0Ako,t 2b..,.. 4 3 0 0 4 2 1Ah Hook, cf 4 1 3 0 . 0 0 0Lipini, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 1Ah In, If 3 I 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ....39 7 5 3 27 11 6SCORE BY INNINGS.

Chinese Alohas. .0 2 0 3 0 3 0 2 111Sweet Violet 0 0004101 17

' -- .'A,.'. t

SUMMARY. ,Three-bas- e hit McShane. Two-bas- e

hits Ah Hook 2, Kealoha. Sacrificehit Aiona. First base on called balls

Off Aiona2, off Kapai 8. Struck outBy Aiona 3, by Kapai 5. Passed

balls Kealoha 1, 1 lores 2. UmpireAh Poi. Scorer W. Tin Chong.

The fleet la coming. Let us clean tipthe city.

KANAE TRAINSWITH MITSUKA

Frank .Kanae, Will Prestfdge andMitsuka have established a trainingcamp together and will commence se-rious work today. Kanae Is said to bepicking up the fine points of the gamerapidly and to be In shape to go along route today if necessary.

Froelecher was out bright and earlyyesterday and put in some good hardwork between 6:30 and S:30 a. m. Hes in good shape, but requires consid

erable limbering up, as is only naturalwith a man who has been out of thegame for two or three years.

He intends to leave no stone unturned to win from Kanae on the ISth. forhe realizes that with his reputation hecan not afford to have a fall taken outof him by a novice at the game.

"Whether wrestling, boxing or 'footracing, a man should go Into a competition in the best ptipsible shape, nomatter whether he thinks that he can jwin from the other man or not," he isaid yesterday. "Then, if he loses, hehas the satisfaction of knowing thathe was beaten because the other man Iwas better than he, and his defeat wasan honorable one." i

Froelecher did a little grappling withProf. Baron and appeared to handle jthe er without much diffi- - !

it"OP THE HAWAIIAN ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE FOE THE

SEASON OF 1908.

(secretary), E. Andrews, J. J. Belser, G. Dwight. W. Craik, J. C.Anderson, II. Bailey, S. Chillingworth. J. SI. Anderson (mascot), F.

Ii&

' 8r

culty.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1908.4

Pacific Commercial Advertiser QUEEN'S HOSPITALA MORNING PAPER. I Ril T W n Rfl T PJ T Tfl Rill TO I foci i rjnlilLllUiiiLil I IU IIULLU

WALTEE, O. SMITH editor;MONDAY APRIL 6 Handing

YouMoney

It was reported at a meeting of theMedical Association held Saturdayevening that the executive committeeof the Queen's Hospital had grantedthe amendment to the new rules ofthe hospital, suggested by the Medi- -

THE BATTLE OF THE BOTTLE.The liquor interests are circulating as an argument against prohibition the

record of States where prohibition has been adopted and afterward repealed,

orfabfodeclared unconstitutional, or annulled in some other way, the argument being cal Association, to the effect that any Lampsphysician suspended by the. hospital

( N TRY J) A )

I jFor 15 Cents

v This Week at (

that most of the States that have tried it have --found it a failure. Sometwenty States, it appears, have adopted prohibitory laws, of which . only sixhave "kept the pledge." Fourteen adopted prohibition in the decade between1846 and 1855, and of this group Maine is the only survivor. The other sixhave gone dry since 1880, with only one backslider South Dakota.

g 50ATThe Associated Prohibition Press quotes in refutation of this indictment

should have the right of appeal to thetrustees.

The Medical Association, receivingthis report from its committee, ex-pressed satisfaction at its adoption.

When the rules of the hospital wererevised recently, a committee of theMedical Association was given an op-portunity to go over them with a viewto suggestions for amendments, andthe amendment noted was recommend-ed, the practitioners feeling that suchwas essential as well as desirable.

Dr. Judd very much interested thedoctors, at Saturday's meeting, witha resume of his observations while jn

of its eause an address by Rev. Dr. E. L. Eaton, of Evanston, 111. "Upon thesurface," Dr. Eaton admits, "it looks as if the prohibition policy, having beenfully tried, was abandoned because it was found to be of no good." Upon acloser examination, however, he declares, it is plain that these laws did not

Just about half price, to reduce stock

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.have a fair trial. In the first place, fifty years ago "sentiment wa3 not aswell informed and crystallized as it is today.' He says: King St. near Alakea. Phone 390."A jug of whisky, a keg of beer, and a loaf of bread at that time enjoyed DSOnA Ffll NTAIN ilpractically the same favor everywhere. Xearly everybody supposed that alcoholwas a food, a stimulant, and a medicine, and very many people regarded itas necessary for some or all of these purposes. But a great change has come

the mainland, giving a talk on thelatest doings in the surgical world.

about. The last half century ha3 seen the most wonderful advance in the LOST HEIRS.knowledge of the true nature of alcohol and of scientific temperance whieh theworld has ever witnessed; and the temperance reform stands today upon quite

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.Limited f

FORT STREET )another footing than it did then.

"Truly a wonderful change has transpired during these fifty years touching the nature of alcohol. The person who now advocates the use of alcoholas a food, a stimulant or a medicine is at once and very properly set downas an ignoramus on that subject. The future of prohibition certainly looks

Thousands of Pounds Held for Claim-ants by Court of Chancery.

Not the least remarkable feature con-cerning the unclaimed wealth held bythe courts of chancerv and others isthat in some cases the next of kin have,been missing for between one and twohundred years. There is, for instance,nearly 6,000 waiting for persons whocan prove themselves to" be relatives ofone Edith Goddard, who married S.Trattman in 1722; while there is some-thing of advantage to be learned bythe descendants of Ann, the wife of

brighter in a country where scientific temperance is taught in the publicsehoola of every State than its past looked in a country where more tban halfof the people had teen taught' to believe that alcohol 'was .a food, a stimulant,a medicine, was used by ministers and church members, and believed to becommended in the "Word of God." "

The Doctor'sPrescription

May have a numberof high sounding names

Furthermore, many of the best minds were fearful of legislative usurpaJoseph Mason, who died in 1776. Thetion: ; descendants of James Johnstone, too."Many lawyers, ministers, statesmen, and publicists were very much in who died at Dailly, Ayrshire, in 1792,are also wanted. L.M .y ,.,.,

. ... ..

GOLDdoubt as to the correctness of the doctrine of prohibition the intrinsic Tight-ness of the principle. They thought that it was not only intrinsically wrong, Unclaimed funds are due to the un--;

known heirs of many persons who haveas being an infringement upon personal liberty, but that it was probably a died intestate m South Atnca. These in it, but if it is a tonic you get the sameingredients with a good flavor in

dangerous usurpation of legislative authority. , It was a dangerous principle include, the estates of Edward BevanThomas. 2.946: William Eoberts.Jo permit the legislature to say by law what men should or should not manu

1,974: Isabella Novella, 1,532;faeture and sell, especially so touching a commodity which had been regardedfrom time immemorial as one of. God's best gifts to men. George Neale, 1,445: Ernest; A. Leh-man. 1,00, and John. Williams. RAIMER" BEERJ,7TJ2."We were not: far enough away from the Revolution to allow men toforget that thatstruggle was against the legislative usurpation of the British

SNAKESARE THE LATEST IN"

BRACELETSWe have just received some

u : t, 1 j

The trustees of an estate in Sunderland, which probably belongs to theParliament. Having finally settled that question at Bunker nill and Yorktown,heir-at-la- w of Henry Moorhouse, who inwould it be wisef or safe or right for us, their sons, now to hand over to a

It makes rich, red blood and is liked byeveryone, from baby to grandpa.

1826 was a captain in the army, wouldlike to find the person who is really enlegislature the very power which they, at so much cost, wrested from Parlia- -mentf" r M!- -f ": r titled to the property. When Lewis

In some of the States, according to Dr. Eaton, prohibition was mistakenly Moore of London died in 1837 he lefttrust legacies amounting to 1,000.These have now become payable, butno one has comeforward to claim them.

Honolulu Agents. ,RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS

Phone 1331.Matilda Cotton, Harriet Cook. AmeliaMasters, Elvira Webber Smith, wife ofa lieutenant, in the navy in S1S39, arebeing diligently inquired for. They are

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fall heiresses to considerable amounts. Asum of money is also payable to Isa-bella Corner, last heard or in London in1887, and Edmund Cooper, who leftEngland for New Zealand in 1868, is anabsent legatee. o3

declared ; unconstitutional before the Federal Supreme Court pronounced itsound; in some it was never fairly and fully tried; in others the liquor interestssecured a repeal during the Civil War 'when the best men were at the front,leaving "the stay-at-hom- es and the booze-monger- s" in the majority. In Ver-mont and New Hampshire the liquor interests won by nefarious methods.

; .;'.. ' mSATISFIED SPANIARDS.

It is decidedly encouraging to hav reported from as good a source asthe meeting held by the Spanish residents, yesterday that the colony in Hawaiiis" satisfied with conditions confronting them and the members of it anxiousto go no further afield for the bettering of their condition. These people have

een on the ground for some months, the footloose ones among them withs oving dispositions have acclimated themselves, and the big remainder are

settling down, and preparing for ultimate citizenship.What about more of themf The bill to be presented to Congress legalizing

the soliciting of further immigration along the lines which brought theIleliopolis and Suveric immigrants to Hawaii has been lost, evidently, in thecongressional shuffle, along with the general bill presented by the Congress-men from the States in the South, where labor is needed. The bills may

Congress, but in the Presidential election year any measure touching thelabor question is sidestepped and overlooked if possible.

Among other missing beneficiaries areHerbert Billen, who in 1888 resided at juKCroydon; the children of Mary A. E.Clay; the children of Henry Coe, brush- - Crystal Springs, a pure butter of exceedingly rich flavor

and color.maker, who is said to have emigrated toCanada many years ago; Hannah Fel- -gate, who married George Dyke in1847; Thomas Keen, who left for Cape 2 lbs - - 75 ctsColony in 1893; John F. N. Murray, lastheard of in 1879 in New South Wales, White Clover, n favorite Kllttr rhfmntr thn Ua nttiar IfJ . - - v tv.vv'w.. vvul.i ttiuu 111V. V Lii v.1and John Nelson,. son of David Nelson,of Hatton Garden, in 1812.

Included anions persons inquired forby the courts of chancery may be mentioned John Hobby, who went to Jamaica in 1847; Arthur Stevenson, wholeft for Australia many years ago and

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went on an expedition into the bush;Lieut. C. W. Hill, last heard of in 1826;the daughter of Richard Williamson.

The opinion of P. F. Ryan on the anti-saloo- n and prohibition movementin Hawaii may be regarded as that of the majority of the reputable liquordealers throughout the Territory. It is worthy of the consideration of thosecampaigning against the saloon, for the object of refuting it if for nothing else.

; .: m :PROHIBITION THAT PROHIBITS.

Judging from the reports coming up from desiccated Georgia, the ancientjeer that prohibition does not prohibit has at last lost its sting. To be sure,

who died in the California gold fields;Henry North, last heard of at Bristol in1S82; Harriet G. Mannion, formerly aninmate of a lunatic asylum: MarthaGibson, who in 1871 was a barmaid atBristol; George Walker, who marriedMary Barber in 1843 and deserted her,and David L. Jones, last heard of asbeing an inmate of a hospital in Brisbane. London Tit-Bit- s.

Gatton, Neill & Company, Ltd.mi m Engineers and MachinistsJUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

not every .ueorgian lias as yet been deprived ot trie cup tnat cheers nor isthat condition likely to be attained in all the starkneess of its horror for themost determined votaries of Bacchus while interstate commerce 'retains itspresent privileges under the Federal consitution. Just the same, Georgia pro-hibition, for the 'time being at least, does prohibit so far as it tries to do so,and it tries hard. '

There the alcoholic devil is not whipped around any stump, even the slen-derest. He has been driven out into the open, and every blow of the lash

, reaches him. In other words, the law against the sale of intoricants is backedty an overwhelming public sentiment in its favor, and it is enforced withrigor, in spirit and letter. That in time methods of getting around it withan approach to safety will be devised can hardly be doubted, but at presentthe only way to get liquor into Georgia is to buy it out of the State and haveit sent in for strictly private and personal consumption. The purchase mustle actual and complete, with real money put in the seller's hand before ship-ment is even begun. Deliveries C. O. D. are not permitted, nor is seizure pre-vented by the contentment of the dealer to get a check mailed after his goodsreach their destination.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- nr steel tubes. General ship work.

We are carrying too many linesOf

A WOMAN'S REASONIS "BECAUSE"

she knows that the best Refrigerator is the

LEONAND CLEANABLEBecause it's the most convenient.Because it's the most durable.Because it is clean, cool, solid, handsome., vBecause it's the most efficient and economical.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

HONOLULU WOMEN- - ARE FINDINGRELIEF AT LAST.'

It does seem that women have morethan a fair share of the aches andpains that afflict humanity; they must"keep up," must attend to duties inspite of constantly aching backs, orheadaches, dizzy spells, bearing-dow- npains; they must stoop over, when tostoop means torture. They must walkand bend and work with racking painsand many aches from kidney ills. Kid-neys cause more suffering than any

The penalty for violation of the law is in every case a heavy fine, but notthat alone, for the convicted offender must also serve on the chain cang for atleast thirty days. Even the doctors cannot come in as the last refuge of a.desperate toper. Each prescription containing alcohol must b? registered (fee other orgsji of the body. Keep thein PPntA on thf. vmv ,i.irs issnp.l nn,i it. Pnn wvor ho fillo.l nrnin F.vprv.

; kidneys well and health is easily main--! tained. Read of a remedy for kidneys; only that helps and cures the kidneys so have decided to close out the

following ones at reduced prices.

Men's Balbrigganand is endorsed by people you know

Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,Honolulu, says: "For three or fouryears I h.td the misfortune to be af

thing with alcohol in it comes under the ban, not less though. t be a harmless,necessary libation for the toothbrush than when it is one of the socalled medi-cines, poor but not cheap whisky in all but name, that have long been theever-read- y help in time of thirst in other prohibition States.

In short, Georgia means business, and is doing it. Well, it is Georgia'sbusiness that Georgia is doing, and we are not aware that it is anybody else'sbusiness how prohibitive her prohibition may be made. And if the liquormen are scared at last, that is far from being a national calamity. They havelong invited almost any imaginable discomfiture.

All of which loads the Houston, Testis, Post to remark that "over inGeorgia the Rev. A. C. Dixon is telling the people there is no hell, but theGeorgia colonels know better."

Fort Street, willMove to the

OREGON BLOCK, 152 Hotel Stupposne young Hotel, about March 26.

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Men's White Lisle ThreadUnderwear

Sizes 36 and 40 in shirts, 36in drawers, reduced from $1.25to 75c

BISHOP LIBERT ON

THE KALIHI ORPHANAGE

flicted with an aehing back. The painand discomfort this entailed on me canbe better imagined than described. Ihave two children, and It was of coursedifficult for me to attend to them'while oppressed with suffering. Theway in which I found relief eventuallywas by using Doan's Backache KidneyPills, procured at the Hollister Drug

' Co.'s store. They did me a largeamount of good, as I now testify. Ishould certainly recommend those whohave backache or any other form ofkidney trouble to try Doan's BackacheKidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box (six boxes $2.50). Mailed onreceipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Ltd., Honolulu, wholesale agentsfor the Hawaiian Islands.

ahead. That is. of course, as soon asthe money is forthcoming. So far thework has depended on myself but it istoo big a task for me to undertakealone with my other work. If I wasa miilionaire I wouldn't mind. It is agood work, however, and the moneywin surely be forthcoming whenneeded.

cleared and many roads have beenmade, some of which, owing to theroughness of the ground, have beenvery difficult to construct. Water hasalso been secured.

"I have made no official offer of asite for the leper boys' home," statedBishop Libert, last night," but I wouldbe willing to give the site, as stated.

"We have done considerable prelim-inary work in connection with our or-phanage but are sailing against thewind. We have been unable to securethe services of the Sisters who wouldbe needed in such an institution.Father Ulrich who left for Europe sometime ago will look into the matterand see what can be done when heis in Rome.

CI 4 . - . .

In Interior Decorating is done inthe thorough and finished manner inwhich work of this kind should bedone.

For this purpose we employ nonebut careful, neat painstaking ex-pert workmen.

Where we are once employedTwe '

A great deal of preliminary work hasbeen aone on the Roman Catholicreservation at Kalihi, on which BishopLibert Intends to build an orphanageand where the Bishop has proposedthat the site of the home for non-lepro- us

boys born of leper parents, ac are always in demand, fSTANLEY STEPHENSON,

Interior and TTterfnr Tproratr.cording to an interview with tnedi- -:

sshnn. published some time ago, could be. Ii .is suuii as we van get rennissioa s SS Signs Are Signs of Merit. . jPhone 426 : : : : 137 King St.The reservation has been partly to have the Sisters sent we will go

1THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, APRIL 6, i9o8.

51 " ' -- - mmm m!y sheer lunacy, emotional or melanKOOLAU RAILWAY 0 rrs (a)choly insanity.' This ia what hewriies of love, and your heart criesout, 'It Is false 'A THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS

OF CHRISTIAN RELIGION ifldlsflsTOWARD KAHUKU. I " 'Marriage,' he says, 'has become inm j our civilization an agreement in which i0 o 3B) 5

othere 5g no more room for love than !

: in the partnership of two capitalists.'Eishop at the morning converts could say: 'I believe that "Love," he says, is a chemical process f

4nH,lw'a had Jesus the Christ i Lord the conres-- of nature. As hunger ceases after tak- - jin tet. Cathedral,ssn-ic- suSlclent t0 adrnit of their in food, so after the birth of a child03as nis suojecr " xne icuieii baplisrn. Gf course u carried with it ' marriage is in most cases an emptyof the Christian Religion." what they already held, that is, belief form and a lie.' How many here know

fter referring briefly to what had in God the Creator of heaven and earth," carried with it also what they knewbeen said in previous lectures, Bishop or had accepted on the testimony ofRestariek said that directly the human otherg that Jesu3 had Deen crucified.mind seeks to bring into practical life dead and buried. It carried more, be- -the relationship of Jesus Christ to cause if It left Him In the grave Hishumanitv, theology, the science of followers would have urned Him asa dead teacher. But the followers ofGod, is the necessary outcome of the Jegug pgtenuy asserted in the faceattempt. of all threats and punishments that

i'TTo " ho. atntpd "that ivi the nnlv reason thev had for nreach- -

Ka- - Ka- -A.il. P.M. nana hana

Kahana.. 0.00 11.00 1.32 to toPunaluu.. 2.17 11.11 1.42 $ .10 $ .05Haleaha.. 3.00 11.17 1.46 J5 .10Kaluanui. 4.13 11.23 1.50 .20 .15Hauula.. 4.89 11.30 1.53 .25 .20Kaipapau 6.27 11.36 1.58 .30 .25Lala. 8.45 11.46 2.06 .40 .30

ArriveKahuku. 11.00 11.58 2.15 .55 .40

itoHHarH'Qapton

mat an this la fearful falsehood. Ihave quoted Nordau to show to whatlengths one can go who denies God.

"I dealt with Jesus Christ in mylast lecture. The Apostles Creedstates the facts of His life and death.Theories about the relationship ofthese to human life rise and fall. Thefacts remain. He is the Rock of Ages.

"The fourth essential element is theHoly Spirit. God brooding over chaos,bringing order, beauty and life. Godmoving in the chaos of man's heart,bringing harmony out of discord. Godin the hearts of men. bringing progressin the uplift of the race towards God.'That Power not of ourselves that

Two of the Handsomest and Most Reliable Little Runaboutsjust arrived da.

COME AND SEE THEMTOWARD KAHANA.

2sr03

P 2 "

ingr the gospel and the only reason forany line the science of one generation. . I their proceeding to organize the Churchto the science of another.gives way teacherwag hat Jegug wag njt a dead

The ascertained truths remain, the but a rjSen. living Christ, who wastheories, the hypotheses and the deduc- - the Lord. Nothing could stop the dis- -tions, therefore, change with each ciples from telling this. The men and

'. . women who had been His intimate as--generation. There is a constant need geen H,m often dur

of restatement. ing. tne forty days after He had come

p3o

o3

TIX

C3a.P kvonHamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.works for righteousness, as MatthewArnold calls it."A dear friend of mine, an agnostic.

Ka- - Ka once said to me: 'There is one thingI do believe,' 'What is it?' I asked.huku hukuP.M. P.M.12.40 3.00 'It is the Holy Spirit,' he said, reverto to

"Sometimes we have heard that from the grave, the five hundred peo- -Christianitr does not agree with pie who had seen Him at one time,

these insisted that Jesus was the Iiv- -science. If it had agreed in any one Uq wag thegeneration it would have been in the Prince of Ljfe could not be held bynext condemned as false for so doing, death. This simple confession of be- -

"It is true that the opposition of lief in Jesus as the Christ carried with

ently.12.49 3.12 S .15 $ .1012.57 3.22 .25 .15 But, you say, 'you bring in heretne mystery of the Trinity.' I reply

Kahuku... 0.00Laie 2.55Kaipapau 4.73Hauula... 6.11Kaluanui. 6.87Haleaha.. 8.00Punaluu.. 8.83Kahana. 11.00

1.02 3.28 .30 .201.05 3.35 .35 .25 it all that is now expressed in that that the word does not occur once inthe New Testament nor in early litermanv Christians to new revelations of fnrm rl q rnmmnnlv nailed the1.09 3.41 .40 .35

ature.1.13 3.47 .45 .35"Some people think of the Trinity1.23 3.58 .55 .40

Valenciennes Laces andEmbroideries

These are going at bargain sale prices.

as a sort of mathematical puzzle. Cal-vinism came perilously near tritheismin its definitions. It is no wonder that

science has at times been unfortunate. Apogtieg Creed.It has arisen because Christians have t0 a man coming from Polytheism,read into the Bible or into their beliefs, it was necessary that he make a state- -

ment that he believed in God who wasthe science opinions generally ac- -. . the Almighty and who made all things,cepted in their time. When geologists We can readiIy aIso that to

found that the world was not created si,ow God as revealed by Christ, thein seven actual days, there was a word: 'Father was used, and so inpanic. The acceptance of the scientific the earliest formulas of the second

. centuries we have what we should ex- -view was thought bv timid men to withrect a confesssion of faith identicalmean the destruction of the Christian tne Apostles Creed,faith. As a matter of fact the truth "The spirit of tolerance of opinion

Connecting1 at Kahuku with the O.R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:32 p.m., connecting with the afternoontrain for the city which leaves Ka-huku at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWLING, 9upt.R. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agt.

so many of Calvin's followers em-braced TJnitarianism In order to es-cape from the horrors of his system.There is one God, one love, one will.I am not going to give a treatise onthe Trinity. But bear in mind thecatholic truth. God came in the flesh.The Word, which was God, the Wordalways Imminent in the universe, took Nuuanu Belowof God as the Creator in the orderly continued for centuries. The great

con-w- ay

outlined in the first chapter of nicts arose when a basic principle was LOahu RailwayTIME TABLE Hotel StreetGenesis is more certain today than fatherg 8DecuIated about every con-ev- er

before. ceivable matter, previous existence.rein-"Whe- nthe earth was found to re- - carnation, eternal punishment, whether

upon Himself humanity. Rememberthat Plato from the standpoint of purereason said that God could not be con-ceived- as a solitary unit. The Chris-tian doctrine does not consist of spec-ulations. It expresses the fact thatGod revealed Himself In the Son, andworks in the hearts of men by HisHoly Spirit. Speculation about it istransitory: the fact remains. Man iswill, intelligence, love. So is God.Man is made in the Image of God.

volve round the sun, it was condemn- - the first chapter or Crenesis consistedof facts or a parable or allegory. Buted by papal bulls as contrary to th-.- thln fretted . man-- -

OUTWARD.

For 'Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m. tsenpture and destructive to tne iaiin. standing in the Church.

Bruno, in 1600, was burned alive for "Later come the schoolmen who ralsasserting it. and Galileo only saved ed and laid questions relating to mat

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., "9:15 a. m., "11:05a. rxu, 2:15 p. m., 3:29 p. m., 5:15 p. eivable and inconceivable Buthimself by recanting. In our day the s cone

, A. , their standing In the Church was notm., $9:30 p. m., tH P. m. There is no more mystery In one thanFor Wahiawa 3:15 a. m. and 5:15 theory OI evolution was generally cuu- - affgetg the other. God has revealed Himselfdemned by Christians as destructive -- it was later that this way of toler-- to us as Father, Son and Holy Spirit.

Huxley said that the mysteries of reINWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat

of the Christian religion, but now the ating differences gave way to the ideathat those who held opinions contrarydevout ofishypothesis seen bv men to the majority should be handed overall names to add to the glory of God tQ thg punishment of the civil authorl--

Hgion are nothing compared to themysteries of science. The mysteryalua and Waianae ?:36 a. m., 6:31 Telephone Z27. P. O. Box 771.does not impair the truthp. Ttt. ' 0and to explain in a clearer way than ties and n tney did not repent shouldArrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and "The fifth essential element of theany other hypothesis both the uni-- be put to death, Christian reliErion is the Church,shall deal with this In another lee

t

r

1

A

4

Skeeters are with you alwaysunless you

USE

verse and the Bible. "When Luther arose with his standfor the right of private Judgment in"The trouble is that deductions tQe 9cripture there aroae tne

from a hpothesia are often taken for idea of the infallible Judgment of theelemental truths and incorporated into individual instead of an infallible Pon- -

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

&AS0X3, CABPTTESa, DSAYKL1

ture, but let me point out that theChurch of Jesus Christ, the HolyCatholic and Apostolic Church of theCreed, has gone on Its way during

Peart City 17: 48 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p m.,

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:38 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Iaily. tEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. ra.: returning-- , arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, , F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

one's idea of God and the universe, tiff. The logical result or this was tnatInnumerable sects began to arise andJesus Christ said: 'The truth shall the holdlng of oplnlon3 can6d doctrines,

make yoi free.' It would have been wa3 considered of far more importance

nineteen centuries, despite humanfrailties and the hindrance of sin, andIs still going on, a fact in the world's Ul0well if men had recognized this and than right conduct. Men could over life, a living witness of Gd In Christ.In spite of all sin, the gates of hellhad known that no ascertained truth look adultery and theft, but they must have not prevailed against her, norimprison ana Durn a man wno aia notbe to revelation, thoughcan contrary ag,ee them on matterg f dQc

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will they ever do so,"These are the essential elements ofit may be, and often is, contrary to trine. It is a sad story all round.

the Christian religion. If there hadman's conception of revelation. ! "At this time Theology offered al- -"The rrv todav is. 'Back to Christ.' most the only scope for the exercise been no Church there would have been

The greatest enemy of the pest

and friend of mankind.

Price $1.00Win. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd. no Christian religion. The Church. of the awakening mind of Europe. TheIf this means eoing baek to original fihr!s,t!an nAi&s set forth Ione carried the truth and preserved it.

principles and truths, it is an excel- - confession's of faith which tried to re "I have pointed out as the essentialelements Immovable facts which nolent idea, for upon no other basis can late in detail God's methods of workcriticism can touch. Men can disputeChristian neorde eet together. But ing. We read some of them now with OFFICE 180 Magoon Building, Mar-cha-nt

Street, corner Alakea Street,HONOLULU.

about the Bible and about opinions.But if we grasp the fundamentals, thegoing back would not dispense with f

nd f5 h?rT?r wf themf. f the Theological pile,theology, for everv man who thinks. "So it la that in the memorv of manv

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Benson, Smith & Go.change of the temporary attendantfeatures will not disturb us. This,about God and how to His truthapply or u3 when these old confessions of LTD.Send Your Suitbelieve, men are coming to see moredevelops some sort of theology. ; faith began to be put away men had

"Some men in their desire for sim- - the idea that religion was going. Only clearly. The Church is always in the Corner Hotel and Fort.midst of a great conflict: the need isr.i;,;t- - txrr .;n n UU1U" atTreuuus went, iiiw rsscu- -concentration of Christian force. TakeWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. lesson from warfare ancient and

To the

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Telephone 675 FOaT STREET

modern. The old three-deck- er man-of-wa- rcarried several hundred guns.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS A modern man-of-w- ar carries say.two or four powerful cannon. In the

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manager past long confessions of faith served,suppose, a purpose. The need nowJohn D. Spreckels. .First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

j. ... a7 . tial elements as contained in the Apos- -creeds and accept the Bible that only ties creed remained untouched. Theshall be our creed." But straightway things over which men had quarreledmen who do not put their own pecu- - and fought were put away but the divi- -

sion9 caued stiU contlnue be"iiar the;interpretation on the Bible can. cause pride and custom are strongernot belong to their Allorganization. than a degjre to fulflI ciaVa prayer

of this comes from a totally wrong that His followers may be one. Insteadconception of what the Bible is. Take of being ranged in semlhostile camps,the New Testament. It is a message whlcn are expensive to keep up. The

old folly still comes to us when mento people who hao. accepted Christ. It want ua to abandon the rellglon ofis addressed to men and women who Jesus Christ for some human mysticwere in the Christian society, called speculation.the Church. It is not written as a "Tne flr3t element

" of the Christianu v i . , I religion is belief In one's existence. 'I

Blum'sIn a doctrinal way is few and heavyH. M. Whitney..... .TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

guns. I know that some tnmK mereshould be no guns, no doctrines at all.This would reduce Christianity to Assorted ChocolatesW. F. Wilson.. Auditor

AGENTS FOR vagueness. To renounce the essential

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Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran j. m. levy & CO.elements would be suicide. Men arenot satisfied with vagueness. Thecisco, Cal. iWestern Sugar Refining Co., San signs of the times are that men are" ' r, i( ii mc i ncic to pica.Francisco, Cal. willing to submerge opinions andBaldwin Locomotive Works, Phila stand together on the simple confessioneeipma, ia.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu

of faith, the Apostles' Creed, on which,as Beecher said, 'all Christians wereonce united, and on which only theycan be united again. "

facturers of National Cane Shredder,

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once wrote this statement: "I am so Automobile HacKscompletely the son of my mother evenFire Insurance down to the movements of my handsthat I can hardly find in myself any ! EING UP 361 for the only Automo

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THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

the Christian religion. This is shownby the tact that the New Testamentwas not written until the ChristianChurch had been planted in most partsof the eivilized world. The New Tes-tament was written to people who be-lieved ia Christ and were membersof the Church which he founded. It wasnot written as a book out of whichmen were to construct a religion andfound churches.

"The modern divisions of Christianpeople into numerous bodies is almostentirely due to the theory held so longby Protestant denominations that theBible is of verbal inspiration and thateach individual could go to it and ob-tain from it absolute and exact truth.Vith this came a sense of duty to

separate from all who did not appre-hend the Bible as one did himself. Asa result, Protestantism disintegrateduntil what was at first lamentable be

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

bile backs in the city..FRANH LTLT.Tfl and bis two four-ryliad- er

Franklins are always ready atth Territorial Messenger Serrice,Union and Hotel,

trace of my father, except an inbornfaculty for drawing, a hot temper andthat tenacity of purpose which un-friendly observers sometimes call ob-stinacy." With no more educationthan the other women of the middleclass in her day, Mrs. Huxley was en-dowed with a mind far above that ofthe average woman of her generation,or man, either, for that matter.

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii

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am that is the starting point of reli-gion. Man is a religious being with aspiritual nature which seeks In someway to know God. Man of all theearth's creatures looks upwards. Hehears the morning stars singing. Hesees the invisible, and knows good andevil.

"The second element of the Christianreligion is: 'God the Father Almighty,Maker of Heaven and Earth.' It Isnot necessary to dwell on this pointwhich has occupied so large amount ofprevious lectures. God is the one truthof the universe. It is only the ab-normal soul who can stand on thebrink of the abyss and see nothing butdarkness. Theories about Him comeand go, but God cannot be blottedfrom man's firmament any more thanthe sun can be blotted out by argu-ment or unbelief.

"The third essential element isJesus Christ. No intelligent man to-day doubts that Jesus lived and diedin Palestine 19fti years ago. Very fewdoubt the power of H! religion in up-lifting the race. I have a book whichtakes the negative view, but it is sopalpably untrue to human nature andfacts that no one here would accept itspropositions. Max Nordau in his 'Liesof Our Civilization' has one chapteron the 'Lie of Religion. He- - states:

" 'Religion is a revolt insr an-- insuf-ferable lie and an insolent triumphrf cowardice, hypocrisy and mentalIndolence. The enlightened citizenknows that he is a hypocrite when he

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931 Fort Street DecorateNOTICE.ANY WOMAN OF GIRL NEEDING For theHonolulu has well gained the reputa-tion of being a clean city. The onlyway we can maintain same is by keep-ing at work. Ask Your Grocer

help or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 16S0 King street

came otten farcical.When Protestants can divide unon TOM SHARP

Cn Hvlp Youthe method of feet-washi- or whetherit is sinful to wear buttons, as they

au-Ka-H- ananave (uvi.ie.i. it certainly is farcical,but scarcely more so than when Christians divide on the question of whetheror not to uae an oran in chureh, nr

A GoodComplexionis admired byall men andmost women.

wuetnor certain games are sinful."Let everv man be fullv nersuad- -'

ed in his own mind,' but let him allow

KIORAThat's what the N