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PRICE FIVB CENTS.ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1856.
" Vw l"7 NO. 5(0) ITONnT.TTTTI TT . 1 1T . T a ,..... . - 'ntrlitinTi . r 4 nvr TH'1?T T7U" V A flVQ-- nT AAi'" I wWi all W All IKKK ' I1HV fWIIINlllA T I"U llEalf, 1 Z. 1JJUU. 1 H JHUYW 1. --Ja
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ELECTION I BOB'S TURN TO CROW NOW!1 ' "
tJI: vn ro.-Ju- dd Bid.;
NEWS.TTOn.NKTJ.Ackl and....vim W. C
No, io wm
- an... .n.l flathal .fa.... Ill The Independentsi
. . ......... .ml Notary Pub--" at
ft J H" "f.......
Suffering NoLosses.
AM rni-r. Notaryrr fr New York. T I. M4ln
- ! 'I r' i - , l -- ; i.'
ft OFFICIAL RETURNSrMT'K'IAN!
Knf ir- -
J l"UfH. Il.ni-e,t- h. frac-XJr- L
. n;.ll attention flf to NOT ALL IN YET' . , f.ihn.llal
"' ' ' ,n ... n m I In. n iiL . nuiriai .w w
Figures From Hawaii and Mauiif k a. Tl 7J-
l...i ri CVKUM', u.-u- mnV1-"- ".. . ... . 11 --a a
Offer Small ConsolationTo Losers. (4rVrrf AO KI ft. TB.
. .i m. ii.r.iaiua ami- " ...... to 1 dependent voter of this newly createdofTlcUl return of all the 1st di. . i j, j;mmxU; wr jpj mTIIH Territory girded up his loins and went. I Ai, l,. v i 111 .M I'WiAv.v WJ JSSJV1 ar nut yet rradr for oubll'ration. Th Alvrtlr haa madei JOUK.-oiT- ir" run forth to express his opinion at the pons
of government in general and of theGovernment of Hawaii in particular.up tables which will be fcund on them . I to t an.1 7 to p.
mwww - . . fpl amm
ninth pane of this lanue showing theThe polls opened promptly at 8 o ciockfigures aa far as they could be obtain-
ed, fteturns rame from the Maul rltn- - a. m., that is tne voter wno ssiepv. Tft WMIS Jta; P. o bi 0: iu the Courthouse yard was able to cast
his ballot at 8:30, if he stood No. 1 ini -
m Antianvi lit.; office fcours I toltrtct but as Secretary of the Treasuryhi, I to I snd I to I p. m. I Cooper was not In the city they could
the procession, "promptly" being tak-en in its tropical interpretation, whicht t WATtnMOTTHin.-Offl- oO aiwi not d rotten at. The following are
those elected to the legislature outsideOf Oahu:Ur.tanla -- n.l Mllr ta; of. is "any old time."
nr tn II a. m. ; i to ana i wi Immediately dense masses of humanix Mt a ity trathered at the portals, use tne
spirits of the departed at the gates ofItrtniMART sunaBONi.UUrtlAM. - Ver1nary Hurgeoa H (n) (1), or ticket purchasers at
the box office of a Sapho troupe. Thislset; effloe Klnc "t. "tables;threatened a breach of the peace, beH ralU day or nijht promptly
HAWAII 8KNATOR3.Brown, Independent.Kaohl. Independent.Kuaaetl. Independent.I'srls, Itepuhllran.
1IAWAU It E Til E8 ENTAT I V KS.
FIRST DISTRICT.Makekau, Indepenent and Democrat,flsaheo, Indepenlent and Democrat.Naillma. Imtependent and Democrat.Uwallko, Indspendenc
lyerlaUlea, obstetric and cause all the voters were not of thesame party, and ea.ch would naturallystrive to be first; in the second place it
"UTSl'NUMA.-Offl- ce, Cluo Bta- -) . m. to I p. n. ; TL CT. showed a most unseemly eagerness to
vote, which is a sign of discontent andDSNTtaTS. therefore obnoxious to the police, wno
bv this time . were, wide awake, not .T -- Mot h M.1 . eor. Fort
having been disturbed during the night..IM it, i emre hours to i The capacity of this department or
SECOND DISTTtTCT.. KelUkoa. InlpenUnt and Democrat.
Mona-rra- tl, Independent, Democrat andRepublican.
Krkaula, Inlrpend nt.Kamntioha. tndepmdent, Iemorrat and
t aHOMMAN fl D --.Alaksav Rt. the executive for crushing incipientmobs of peaceful citizens was here exNk-stho-vs Maaontd Temple, ItO
U.ia .a - w . - .r'. in nmira. a. m. id a u. iu. emplified. That an American citizen.Ri puMlcan.who perhaps had paid $7.50 for the11 Hmil.-rhiU.1e- lthl Dntiprivilege of having "something to say,"i JM, Maon1o Tempi; TsL til.should be crushed to the thickness anaconsistency of a cancelled postage
H Jf. noron; ofnee hours, . stamp while waiting for his lawruirisrht was intolerable. Speedily the
k C WAI.I. r w fl. B. WILL. j aggregation was formed Into line, theW"Mr m. to b. m: Lot .best bluffers being anowea to neaa me1. fori PL; Tel. ttl procession, while the weaker brethren
KAl'AI SENATORS.Nakapsariii. Independent.Kohlllna. InrUpendent.
KAl'AI It KP It KS KNT ATI V F.H.
Aklna. Independent.KsMtiwal. Independent.I'uvikl, Independent.NVllcos, Democrat.
MAtri 8HN ATOUS.Italdwln, ReptiMlran.Knine, Indepenent.White, Independent.
MAT I R K I' R E8 K NT AT 1 V E 8.
Iterkley. In'lependent.Illhlo, Independent.Kawalhnn, Independent.IXrkey, Repuldlran.lokua. Independent.Kaiilwlkaole, Independent.
were relegated to the rear. Thus washarmony brought out of chaos by aMrTClAN.
1 Ir.tlt Vfi l a1T fm Lots... i i i ,i , r' i Vi fictitious application of the doctrine orthe survival of the fittest; though uponwhat principle the Sheriff's department lays its hand upon two menINKURANCl.
'it y MiTfAf. t.irr. INI'll. of Ihlla.leltihla equally distant from .the polls and
leaves one where he is and makes theH '.ttman. O-n- Ageni;. J I'll lll.l(. other rear corporal of a line one hun-
dred yards long, the reporter knowethnot; it looks extremely like Interfering7'otTlM. firK lNSTTtANCB CO.
with the franchise, which Is a rather"r tjkw TOTIK.HK, A-- nt. ftonolulu.
Boturn Tfom Maul.(Special Corre-pondeno- e.)
MAt'I. Nov. R Election day. the 6th.paed mont quietly on Maul and a full
- i.i.r.l .Urinri was Dolled.
ticklish right to monkey with.However, the recalcitrant were browARciiiTirrr.
beaten into quiescence, and the line"I.IK a Vkfr . Ha aa.tthus formed gradually grew larger,"- - 'II.- rni. M, Arlington
lli'lt'iliilil. II. I akatrhaat and winding up the mountain and throughThe following returns tell the story or
the Independent victory, to lh di-nu- st fmany Ileputdlcans who are complaining ofrl"w promUea, broken faith, etc.:
FOR DEI.KUATK Wth CONGRESS... ..u.. ai
ri fumij.ha.1 at short oo-r-0.
r. O. boa Tft,Olaa, until a man with a powerfultelescope could discern at the extremeend Waldron standing on the porch ofT"l. Arrhltorta.-iul- te
H B wH fort Bt, the Volcano 'House, with his umbrellaI'urkerII'IT in u. , ........-.---- - in his hand, ready to take one pace to
the front,' as a forward movement ofTOR DEt.E 1 ATM --7th CONGRESS.KN.UNir.rCR.n.U Tf).. LTD.-Rn- al- the line should show that the Inspec-
tors of election had awakened a slum- -Ka winanakoa .
I'arkerwrtrli.i.n. ml RolUrtnakers,berer In one of the booths, dragged himout, and made place for another.
Wilcox .... .
FOR SENATORS.Kalue (Independent) . ...
If. T. luldwln t Republican) . So the day dragged on, enlivened byi . anaiiT nm'' "w Magrwio bld.. occasional occurrences of passing in. 1'iriiani pia,; r . v.
Mee. un.n for typewrltmc. terest as the members of the procession
- r r v ; a-
Si vr LJ L 1. 6:)
'TUP UFPITIILICAN AND DEMOCRATIC ROOSTERS ARC NOT DE AD. HOWEVER; MERELY REST
JjJ FROM THE FKAY. .
Wm. Whit (Independent) .
Cha. Cockett (In.lependent)A. N. Kepolkal (Republican)M II. Hauler (Republican) .f,al.Ul, ''K'.-F.nri.e- etg andW. II. Cornwell (lemorat)Thns. Clark (Democrat) . ...
"t F.,mpirn and gwarpower punts: of-- J..., Mork; Tel. IK T. IU Lyons (temo-rat- )
i . t--. . i i m a rai-r--a ir"rr-i- a iI Iialdwln, WmElected -- S. Kalue, II MaU,WleV? ;Kat7 was to be Hected to the Fifty-sixt- h j
L?r.:J.:.ra lh. ConK. for lh. Pirt,rventh Con-- ,.. Mv,r""11" rnclneer; INV. "M .,; x. Kt.
White.FOR It EI'R KS KNTAT I V F.S.
F, W. Iterkley (Independent)I v tlihln ilndeliendenO''"NTnArTura
l . . . . t f m.I.. nan. Ian 1 1 . ....U. LOEBENSTEIN, who was a candidate ror tne senate on Hawaii, is in Ho'""-set- ant nuMdef. r.n.Mw.::: .itVoub ir.ni... - , - , l.nl I
i" lCauhimaka'ie iin'i'F""""- a, i n,"". hrtcs. nod .S"- -. ahnp. ,u,.a Walk; reel- - '
"! A... J-nr Kawelo.
nolulu and will file a protest against the issuing of a certificate of elec-
tion to Nicholas Russell, of Olaa. The protest in full is as follows:
pendent, said at their, meetings, the "Vn the intent.on may have
candidate. At Congre-- s may hae oeen 'S Independent.ho was an npleate
Ahulll (Independent)a full f ItelilllilU'lin.". ...
Il.ma (Ileuuoiic .n. . ...JKWKt.rilli II Kaheulello (iiepuoiuai.'
"'-.- ti IT"'-"'- !. Jiiwel- - .J-- . .k- - t.n.n.i.int brother stooa tne eiccnon n .w.r,..u..J. NaklU (RrptlMioan,Mi.l ...a t lllanilh Iran)advt. InslJe, t - fII. ia'
KaUd Kahatilello (Independent)l!"J 1
73X1
U7'331
K. II. Ilaysel-le- (UemocrawI I. ll . . . ..
HUo, Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii, Nov. 7, 1900.
To L. A. Andrews, Sheriff of Hawaii.Sir- - I the undersigned, a citizen and elector of South Hilo, Island and Terri-
tory of Hawaii, enter this, my formal protest to the issuing of a certificate of elec-
tion, Hawaii Island, as a Senator forto one Nicholas Russell, of Olaa, l'ur.a,"ily'reason for the same being that the name of the said Nicholas Russell was
improperly placed upon the ballot; that the petition upon which his name wasplaced upon the ballot did not contain the statutory names of duly qualified elect-
ors and voters as required by law; that the said petition contains a list of twenty-si- x
S. Pali. John K. allehua, W. H.names, as follows: O. T. Shlpman.Smith, Cyril O. Smith. George Jakins, J. H. Reinhardt, John H. Martin. W. C.. , t T . w Tniii w. ritMv Kalhenul. J. E. Staples, W.
.11 V. -
sround the polls button-holin- g every oneand telling them not to vote forD. ll.Kahaulrllo becau-- e "he Is my brotnerar.d a Republican." D. H. lost.
Matt McOnn. Mayor of If?-- 'utates that there Is every chance to
.i- - fraud B.T:.lnt the election In
an error.WHITE WllaCOX'S SECRETARY..
William J. White, the Independent Senat-
or-elect from Maul, has resigned asmich In order to accompany Robert vv .
Wilcox to Washington as the latter'B pcc- -. rru onnmincement was made by
' " r Turn RYES; yooV
John Rirlmrd-o- n (Democrat)" P'T I .on I a --a athavrA. K. ForsythTur va tii(Tr froml ali. Nhlt . f "T.aap, improperly1 1 I. Kldredge- n spectors at Lahalnx for the loose mannerV Will a..l- - a ... . --aJ. II. L White personally and he is making hiswhich they conducted the voting. IJ.U ,'A. filTlCIAN, Love .... W. Ileikley (inuepenue .w. ; in,iPIendcnt candl- - preparations accordingly. .
iuii,. .i.l.rv attached to the secretary sr.i- - - a.. 1 Kiwi no r. R.II.I..H..V, ... - .J K. II. Mo ,.n f.iicn 'Hate, came very near r.ng "-itn.let-nden- O, m- - 1.1.. .- -r- iMcCann. who had a warrnm
. . --i.kinl (independent), J. --nnriuded not to use U.11 f. - fo: mm uu - . .
-- ir Ahum (Indepen.ienw. It, ea-c- that a native nai"Ha, S - --j'. a. -- r- ' a . . . a Mtlll.a. - . - Arnvillllfl IK w isa
position with a Delegate or Representa-tive to Congress. The secretary to aSenator Is given a salary of J100 a month.A Representative or Delegate Is allowedJ10O a month for all manner of Incidentalexpenses. Including clerk hire. As bo
many of his office expenses will have to
von Graevemeyer, H. E. Kelsey, H. L. Shaw. Ruela, W. Nicolls, L. A. Davis, Dan
Kalhenul, J. S. Janeway, J. N. Wood, John N. Morton. A. W. Richardson, Dan
of other than dulythere the namesOnsald list of twenty-si- x names appearO. 8 mith Ruela. L. A.Cyrilqualified voters, as follows: W. von Graevemeyer.
Davis. John H. Marlln. leaving but twenty-on-e names of duly Jd of In- -That a statement of said facts was by meff1'specters of Election of this, the Second Precinct Jlprior to the taking of votes to the polls, and such statement of facts
protest in the record of proceedings of the said Board- -
-a-- .. "",:ronntinin. ,
. O,
R?l!.. .!,y ballots and was about 10 Pui
Into the inspector'sh n that ZV'yLYnt reels- -
....'. tans eeeotlated.Rethel St.
come out of the $100 it win De seen m- -i
there Is very little left for the salarywhich White expects to get. The resigna('KNTx.
ant wss Til for r. "..' Mm an I? Cri' ,n sesnnwledf.1 e rJ"-- e ril.trirt if Ron a,
lello said. "Walt, you niifpni iu.-u-
ballot right." He reached forward,the ballot out of the man's hand aM
;hts thumb and fore-ng- er spre.dJhe bal-
lot open fir enough to see wasSeveral protests were made
Gainst this action. Clark, an I'P-rnt- .
made speeches In the room where. the booths and ballot boxes ye placed
and endeavored to Influence men in
the booths as to how their tickets should
M marked.
Baa I ft.fc.aa PMlr.fi wss t'o; nr David.byN:,th:rmw.rcVrnofwnri om.e, King St.
.ifiiih of tneir i"r" were."' - --.rarlnctSTi:Vf
I therefore maintain mat me name i .v.wballot, all votes cast for htm are lost.
A B LOEBENSTEIN.solemnly sear that
I A. P, Loebenstetn. being duly sworn do Upon my
the matters and the facts set forth in the foregoing are trueEt,Ttp:iNrayknowledge, information and belief. A. D. V.m.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th 3afIiIvAPc RIDGWAY.Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.FourthTubllc,Notary
lUilo Hawaii, Territory-- of Hawaii, Nov. 8, 1900.
I. A. Andrews, Esq.. Sheriff of $ tne return, from the Thirdthe acceptanceSir: I herewith protest against statutorv reasons.
Th- - nef liep... -.-- whf.hu.i. . 111 11.p. .. -
tion of White means another election xor
Senator. The Independents will nomi-
nate D. K. Kahaulrllo. In that event theRepublicans and the Democrats are de-
termined that tho result will be entlrerydifferent from tr.Ht Just gone by, and willjoin forces aitalnst the Independents. Theforegoing news was brought to Honoluluby Matt McCann of Lahaina.
Hawaii ElectionsITITa"! Ttavvnll K.iV. 10. The IttlO
,h. Tenth Oim""- - isgave
andvhlch
If!-- - ' '"I If Jndd f.rker 111. Devld .S?' ' nM.iln li .J. --.; .h (Kanuiuw e
.. . s i 1 aa nn lit 11 . i AT THE SETTLEMENT.
I II KahsuMlo of Maul says that atthe'leper settlement the polls closed leav-
ing 1--0 voters unsMe to cast their ballots.
Two hundred an?l fifteen votes wre de- -'.''"fMiirr iiiLf
lvv.v
.7: "u. N v 3 -- T Norwegian its:nanalli. b"r ' ' a,., Wslluku was Tribune says: A little ripple from the
or Kallua Precinct of the Second "'s" " ,ln'c't permItt'ed the erection of more
Yours truly.
pcmlted In the boxes.I" 1 tim SinrtMng,I'M a a.. - a . great sea of American politics reacneaSXomU of--
the independents.WAS ELECTION AN ERROR? .... av Tl.. la o rwl touched the....i.ii.rr "I "ine m l r,iai-- t (ha du- - - I
T' a I ...ft rf.r.CTION NOTES.I'm: 1 ""'" "i"l wir. .V.rSA SmSS: aore, , lU-a- U. and ,. tree and In- -
r''" nl,i aci, and Cop. of the W.laleale toOn tM recent trip
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU; NOVEMBER 12, 1900.2
two more goals tv .still the weak nn, '
. 10lam k.WE HAVE THIS DAT APPOINTED CURSE OF THE could be lreZlT&able to put themw;h.lhen J
be brought against thLL1' whuT?'
HONOLULUS DOWN .
THE COLLEGE BOYS
The iolanis Defeated at Makikiin an Association Foot-
ball Game. s
em.the best of the last liE. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.
Sole Agents for the Territory of Hawaii for
ne and "ARMYENGLISH improve with prac tice.Full teams and nn"i,;Honolulu-Go- al, FWZ,.:
and Andersen: halv, ' baa .a.,...dale, Lennox; forw.Vn. UV0mly, liWaterhouse. rt '. lrv'ne. rTT
Stokes.v. .jUia.i-vu- di, Teeth:Hun; halves, M. AndeVin ) As
Social Influence Is '
The Iolanis and Honolulus played foot-
ball under Association Yules . at Makikion Saturday afternoon before an appre-ciative garnering. The --play proved of a
Andersen. Bolster t 'lies. .BIack
present lever system of signalling thepneumatic method employed on Ameri-can roads. The latter's Installation lanow occurring. Other lines are likely tofollow suit, so that the immense signal
man, j
Cleveland.Bicycles .
,
Mr. Cockbum refereod.
very good order and the teams are rapid-ly showing better form and each encounWorst of Its
Evils. 'ter nroves a distinct, advance over its
NOTES OF THE PLayStokes put in his first apWara'
is new at Socker but shothat a littie practice will . d!C'
team with a good half-i- ,. 11
Boyle is the latestof the leal. He has evTw0. hi
predecessor. Mr. Lansdale had broughttogether a very strong combination and
boxes which have long been features ofthe great termini will probably disappear.
The vexed question of the decrease ofcommerce of the port of London, owingto lack of docking facilities and high ratesis likely to be solved by the formation ofa public body for the better managementof the docks and waterways, which planIncludes river quays on both sides of theriver above Gravesend, thus avoidinglighterage, which, connected with rail-roads, will save time and expense.
The Prince of Wales' dismissal of TodSloan is received with joy by the racing
Iolanl was at Its full strength. It. is un-
fortunate that the boys should have so game lately. He is a JMAMERICAN BICYCLE COMPANY,
CleTland Sales Department, per TL C.Lennle.Honolulu, October 27, 1900. the Scotch team and
ready powerful combination "!often to treasure strength with greatlyoverwhelming odds, as Iolanl is reaiiy anexcellent team and would undoubtedly de
irvine snows speed and niav,LANDDOWNE STILL
GRILLED BY PAPERSA Juurews played a
world of England, as a significant lndica- -
feat any eleven of equal weight whichcould be brought against it. We mostheartily congratulate the boys on theirgood work of Saturday and would aslithem not to allow an honorable defeat to
Shipments of Gents' and Ladles' Cleveland Bicycles, with an assortmentt extra parts, were received by us per Zealandla and Queen.
THE CLEVELAND IS A GOOD BICYCLE
All 1900 Chain Models 350G0
coUege and is rapidly deveioZplayer of sterling merit 8 nx!s
Bottomley is fastreliable half. He work. i,?J??n.
At & . : . ....,11 - irnnri lllrtffmfint u aa0l!
' tion of the feeling against American jock- -.eys and trainers. . The Prince of Walesyielded to the popular clamor. While the
RoSeberrv's Retirement Regretted methods and manners of a number of self.V 13 1 advertising American owners have un
Our Regular London
discourage mem, uui tu wan uum m, j-- n. nv. Te U one of tvformation of other clubs will give them .kicks in Honolulu. W
the opportunity of wiping off old score3. ! Catton plays a vigorous gameAt present every team which has opposed all the time. aott,them has almost represented the full I Soper is probably the stromastrength of Honolulu, as the rapidly in- - among the Socker men. k
creasing popularity of the game has ere- - ' Fiddes played his old game .a ted such a competition for places in the good service. ttaa
eleven that a difficulty has been experl- - . Len Qui, the college outside leftenced in rejecting applicants. eood exhibition. He has develop n
111 Dispatch.E. 0. Hall k Son, Ldoubtedly given the Jockey Club an ex-
cuse for its present attitude, there is lit-tle doubt that jealousy of the continuedAmerican success had, more than any-thing else, to do with the matter. Thereare many indications, too, that the cam-paign against the American horsemen wasnot undertaken without plenty of f r'- -LONDON, Nov. 3. Cabinet changes re
main the topic .of conversation in Lon The came commenced at 4:30. Iolanl rapiaiy. - j
AGENTS. meditation. This is evidenced by the kicking off. . The boys started In good i ne Drotners Andersen will undm.wstyle, apparently determined to put up a mane two or the best plavers In r2stiff fight, and as their opponents played .,uiu. given a season or two's extmw
don, especially in the clubs and military sp0rting columns of almost every dailycircles. Mr. Broderick's appointment to paper in England and many of the bestthe War Office is extremely well received weeklies who are revelling In the chance with equal vigor, the game at once as-- ! ook,was the smallest Dlav:
of titeresting form. Not be- - lle neia but by no means the leanVa. siur hi American jucneys,among military men in the social sets. Sloan is much chagrined. His retainer fore has such a well-contest- ed encounter spicuous.been seen at Makiki, the attack and de- - ' Freeth is improving but does notuThis may or may not be a good sign. Mr. was to have been $25,000. He had other
offers of like amount, but now that thePrince of Wales has thrown him over, no
fense of both sides being characterized appear io Know me game. Practicwby keenness and determination. Honolulu mane a good player of him.
Broderick is an experienced official whoknows the details of military administra-tion and is a man of great energy. He ls
f f I 'iriA Crrrt I r. VarHn. l .naa acquirea a particularly promisinB uummea dv BottomiEnglish owner is likely to employ him asfirst Jockey. Sloan returns to the United center iorwara in joya, wno snuws ttii ; - - .The Paris
Exposition also the eldest son of Lord Middleton and states November 14th, but the story that the points of an old player. He was, how- -ever, held well in hand most of the time SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERbr Andrews, who stuck to his eun I .
he does not Intend to apply for a licensehere in 1901 is regarded as being at least
throughout the game like a thorough ! rtK ,,tr V- -
sportsman and tackled with vigor and pre-- IT: a?.f ,everaJ otherorcision. Lan3dale and the new-com- er put ' e Purcu-t- (
t nomeg In Mount emon. in whinh ,1900 and the result of the first half gave Ho- - j1? JLd'J;,eKltner,c;an "quartersnolulu a balance of one goal In their faAWARDED TO THE
premature.Leigh, the trainer of Mr. Frank Gard-
ner's stable, which Sloan manages andwhose application for a license to trainat Newmarket caused so much of thepresent trouble, has secured quarters atEpsom. Twenty-si- x American' yearlingshave already arrived there.
Rigby will not apply for a license, herefor 1901, as he ls engaged by Madame Me-ni- er
to ride In France.Morgan and Eddie Jones go to Austria.
vor. Arter the interval tne contestantsat once settled down to business and the CHICAGO, Nov. enry F. Wart
muth, a retired capitalist, aged Z, usuddenly last night at his residencethis city. He suffered a stroke of iui.
game was not allowed to flag for an in-
stant. Soper, Andersen and Fiddes per
ls extremely popular among the people ofthe West Side. Radical reformers, how-
ever, do not hesitate to say that he is anoptimist who cannot be depended upon toresist social influence.
The truth is that social influence lies atthe root of the worst evils of the militaryservice. This ls what every war corre-
spondent who witnessed the campaign In
South Africa frankly admits and the con-
ditions of society In London justify thatconclusion. One of the best-inform- ed
men about South Africa says:
"General Kitchener is the only man whocan reform the British army, for he alonecares absolutely nothing for the opinionsof titled women and smart people."
Generals Buller, White, Methuen, Gat-ac- re
and almost all the Generals exceptMacDonald and Kitchener have socialbacking in London. What is needed "more
formed In their old style and though theIolanl boys made many determined ef-
forts the Honolulu goal was never serisis. five years ago In Colorado and wwquite recovered. Mr. Wachsmuth ami.eu a ionune in tne clothing business.ously menaced. The Honolulu line of for-
wards meanwhile kept the collegian goalRemington Typewriter
A DIPLOMA OP "GRAND PRIX."in a perpetual state of siege and increased I The name ls a guaranty of it.FIGHTING IN
CHINA STILLtheir lead before the whistle sounded by Jesse Moore Whiskey is always rlfll
A "GRAND PRIX" Is the highest grade of award offeredby the Paris Exposition, higher than Gold or Silver Medal,and Is a fitting recognition of the supreme excellence of theREMINGTON.
Foreign Ministers AreIn Conference at
Peking.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, Ltd. L-
-S iylhyDealers for the Hawaiian Territory.
than anything else is a thorough-goin- g re-fcr- m
which will open the army on demo-cratic lins to the masses of the nation.There will be many technical improve-ments in the service and weak spots inthe system of imperial defense will bestraightened, but there ls not likely to beany infusion of fresh blood into the army.
Politicians assert that in place of theclean Bweep of rusty functionaries theCabinet changes have merely strengthen-ed the grip of Mr. Chamberlain upon theadministration. There are many peoplewho see Mr. Chamberlaia's fine Romanhand in everything that happens In publiclife.
"Clad In the robes of dazzling failure,"is the way one liberal newspaper de-
scribes the Marquis of Lansdowne's entryinto the Foreign Office. This undoubtedlyexpresses the opinion of a preponderance
LONDON, Nov. 3. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon publishes a dispatchfrom Ichow, dated October 26, which saysheavy fighting has. occurred in the moun
For exhibition at the store of the PACIFIC CYCLE ANDMANUFACTURING COMPANY, EHLERS BLOCK, FORT
STREET. tains on the Shan-s- i frontier. An AngloGerman force of 1,500 men, commanued byColonel Von Norman, stormed the
VWVWVWVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWV-WVSiVV- V Tzching Kung pass. The Chinese occupied a strong position on the crest andstubbornly resisted. They poured a hotof the British public. Irrespective of party
; pure whiskey,enfilading fire on the advance party ofeighty Germans under Major Von Forres
lines. Even among those organs feeblyupholding the advisability of Lord Lans-downe's appointment there is a tendency ter, but the British general cavalry and
mere mounted sappers, dismounting, scaled theto allocate him the portion of anominal head of the Poreien Office, blind- - neignts, turned the enemy's flanks and
Because it has th,flavor found only iiof the old fashioned
t delicate , ,
whiskies 'rtype. '
.
SHREVE & CO.. San Francisco.TO FACILITATE TRADE with th Hawaiian Islands, will deliver aU
(ood purchased or ordered of thm. FREE OF ALL CHARGES FORTRANSPORTATION to Honolulu, or turning same to San Franclaco. Goodswill bo sent on selection to those known to the firm, or who will furnish satis-factory references In Ban Francisco.
ly following out every wish of the Pre- - relieved the Germans.mier. This the Associated Press learns, MINISTERS IN CONFERENCEis quite opposed io ira aansoury s own NEW YORK, Nov. 2. A cable to theidea. He does not share tne general oe- - Sun from Peking, dated October 31st. sayslief that in the War Office ne did oaaiy. The foreign Ministers held another meet- -In fact, the 'remier is so convinced oi iner todav at the residence of th KnaniRh
Minister, who ls dean of the diplomaticthe reverse that he gave Lord Lansdowneth. option of continuing in his former of
Because ft is aged in wood. i&.-- jr
Because it is an aid to diges-- fition. , feHZ
corps. All the Ministers were present exHtlfRS, GOID MID 8ILVMRE HIlFllGiyRlRS cept the representative of Holland, whofice or taking the new billet. Lord Salis-bury was delighted that Lord Lansdowne is at Tien-Tsi- n.
was willing to accept the Foreign Officeportfolio. He believes he will make astrong foreign secretary and had long
The proposition contained In the noteof M. Delcasse, the French Minister ofForeign Affairs, regarding the punish Because it is guarantee by j
contemplated Lord Lansdowne as his sue ment of the royal Princes who aided and H.Hackfcld&Co,Lti
Sole distributors.cessOr, should the doctors refuse to allow ,abetted the BoxerSf the prohibition of thehim to continue the severe duties he un importation of firearms into China, etc..
were discussed for two hours. Considerdertook during the last Parliament. Oneof Lord Salisbury's closest friends said toa representative of the Associated Press: able time was devoted to the discussion
of what guarantees should be demandedLord Lansdowne, by his training and from China that outbreaks similar to thesocial is fitted and availablecareer more recent shouldone not occur ,n tne futureio meei uipiomais anu ueciue large la WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINEThe Ministers agreed that treaty obligasues. Should he fall of success it will
MARKET AND POST 8TBEETS, SAN FRANCISCO.Illustrated catalog aad prtoes fur n!sh4 upoa receipt of request.Wo bar too tersest saairafaotanr of Jewelry and Silverware west of Ne.w
York city, and are prepared to farms special designs. ,
If it's NecessaryFor you to Use WINE our adviceis for, you to .... .
USE THE BEST
tions had not been respected by the Chionly be because he ls too much of a gen- -neS6t and that some other were
OFneman. absolutely necessary, but no decision wasThe under secretaryship In the War Of-- reacned as to the exact nature of the a8ficc and Colonial Office, vacant through thatsurance8 should be required. Therethe changes in the Cabinet, must now be wa8 aj80 some talk aa to th punl8hment Eectroliers, Bracketsto be meted out to the guilty Chinese offiW. Hanbury. the financial Secretary of cials and the settlement of other questions.
DROWNED EMPEROR'S FAVORITEWIFE.
BERLIN, Nov. 2. A special to the Ham
PIANO AND READING LAMPS,DECORATIVE AND PLAIN SHADES AND GLOBES,MEDICAL BATTERIES, ANNUNCIATORS,
Bells, and General Electrical Suppliesburg Correspondenz says: "In .a well sit
the Treasury, is believed likely to succeedMr. C. T. Rltchey, as president of theBoard of Trade, and Mr. George Wynd-ha-
the Parliamentary Secretary of theWar Office, Is frequently mentioned as thesuccessor of Mr. Gerald Balfour as ChiefSecretary for Ireland, though the latter'sresignation Is by no means certain atpresent.
With reference to Irish matters, anamusing story ls going the rounds about
uated in the imperial palace precincts inPeking was found the body of EmperorAnd the Best is Kwang Hsu's favorite wife, Shen Ti,whom the Empress Dowager caused to IN HONOLULU.be drowned before the flight of the courtfrom the capital. The second favorite,the Duke of Marlborough, whom the pa
pers frequently, without basis, mentioned , Ping Fi, and 100 ladies belonging to theas Earl Cadogan's successor In the Lord : imperial harem, are prisoners in the ODDS pecial BargainsLieutenantshio of Ireland. On the hands or the allies."
instrength of this. It Is said, a large amount MORE CHINESE COMMISSIONERS,of Irish literature has been imported to i Tr,Nn0xr Nov. s Th Shnnp-ha- i onr. .....rii
n fihadaBlenheim, recent visitor is alleg- - 'a spondent of the Tlmes say8 that an jm. .7will be
11ed to have found the young Duke almost I 2 IT -ELECTROLIERS
AND SHADES. ' Is0perlal edict appoints Liu Kun Yi, Viceroyof Nankin, and Chi Kl Tung. Viceroy of
Bacchus BrandCALIFORNIASAUTERENE . . .
PURE and Untampered With3
Hankow, to be additional peace commis- -sioners on behalf of China.
WHAT DON
VENICE. Nov.CARLOS SAYS.3. Don Carlos, the The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
Office: 'Phone 390 P. O. Box 144. Power Station: m- -
buried amid histories of Ireland.Mr. Gerald Balfour ' may change the
Chief Secretaryship of Ireland for theBoard of Trade. If this occurs it willgive the Cecil family four of the most Im-portant offices in the Cabinet, which callsout from the Liberal papers the cry ofnepotism.
The publication of Lord Rosebery's his-tory of Napoleon has not only broughtforth unanimous and unbounded praisebut has given rise to a general feeling ofregret that the present undistinguishedCabinet could not avail itself of such abrilliant intellect It ls a careful mono-graph of Bonaparte's closing days, and,while it discloses no new historical facts,it deals so masterfully and Impartiallywith all the available evidence that Umust stand, so the critics say, as an au-thoritative record in addition to being themost perfect character sketch ever pen-ned. It teems with powerful epigramsand touches of humor and imagination,while the British Ministers responsible
R Great Variety ofW. C. Peacock & Co., Ld.SOLE AGENTS.
Spanish pretender, in the course of aninterview had with him, declared thatthe present rising In Spain is contraryto his orders, and will retard. Insteadof promoting, his efforts to secure hisrights.
PARIS, Nov. 3. A correspondent ofLe Petit Parisien, telegraphing froma point in the French Pyrenees, saysthat if troops are not sent immediatelyto Puigmlgorda and, Seo de Urgel thesetowns of great strategetlc Importancewill fall into the hands of the Car-list- s,
who. will then be masters of theupper valley of the Segre, and will beable to obtain arms from France andAndorra. The Carlists in upper Cata-lonia are armed with Mausers and arewell equipped with tents and cam-paigni- ng
material
LAST BOAT FROM KLONDIKE.SEATTLE, Wash;, Nov. 3. The
steamer Aberdeen arrived from LynnCanal last night with seventy passen-gers. Her Klondike passengers cameup the river on the Flora. She leftDawson October 13th, and the Ora, thelast boat, of the season, a day later.
rSouvenir SpoonsAND
xor me arduousness of Napoleon's captiv-ity are treated with merciless satire. Onall sides it Is admitted that this latestwork reveals Lord Rosebery at his best.What will he do next? This is the ques-tion which arises on all sides.
How bitter politics are growing in Ire-land can be judged from an open letterfrom Mr. William O'Brien saying he re-enters Parliament with ttfe utmost repug-nance and with no' more satisfaction thanhe would re-ent- er an English jail. But,Mr. O'Brien adds, he considers it a nal
WITH
Hawaiian Scens and GreetingslEngravedFrom $L75;to $6.00
'
Just the thinpj to take home with you.
Remember we are always ready and willing to show ouigoods.
L
ticmai auty, He also says the exclusion ,AsV.
ther Flora tied .up. at White
iHorse
Of Heaiy and his Taction from the Irishparty is the only means of enabling menme uia wti3 reyorieu passing x lve-Finge- rs.
She had a large crowd of Farcers' Boflcrs and Extra Castings for t Stoof honor, to remain in it. passengers aboard. x L. Williams, a
Once rriore the introduction of American Flora passenger, says the Yukon ismethods will revolutionize British traf-- doubtless now frozen over in manyflo. As a result of a visit of the superin-- places,tendent of the Southwesterrkjlallroad tothe United States, the directors of the Go where you will.' the best saloonroad have decided to substitute for the aeu je8M Moor 'VThlskey. JOHN NOTT, 75W&& flo.NO. 141 HOTEli STRHET.
AUTHORITY, ELECTION NEWSTHE PARTY0i WD ' oo Tl(Continued from Pa U
',v, , K UMportI if acinicKradually felt themselves passing fromvigorous youth to venerable, thoughul,i. vtora uniiiI. tit. 1'". 12
Pray-halre- d and decrepit old age. and ,dir. t tne iio'i. fiir-l- l
IS REBUILT
Talked of Fusion WithDemocrats.
Imited" .. th- - following... i4 .1.4 r''
"reo. mey might be called to theirIon home before they should reach theballot box. the goal of their endeavors.Occasionally a thrifty Individual of thelolyneslan family would exchange hisMace In the line, for a consideration
;l 'f ,r I'"' li"r"u Fort Street.i!" . .i irinir the term Progress Block.'" , ,n.,it il,
.ml,- -. frrn Novemberwitn tom? rank outsider, a haole. with
money than leisure. The vendorthen retire to the end of theWILCDX TELLS HIS PLldi and slowly begin again his,l. Ilm-ai- i H iimoium urney Meccaward. Thus did the wise, f ni months., r tfi l''r'"
,14
CI V) M XTIM'.IAL. iHI IHe Will Go To Washington In a Few
Day$ Accompanied by His
Wife.
4 pT '", ,,... , . r l.i.l. CleaFini I'M.. SaleI.4 t iriinerianu
Provision of the police encourage polit-ical morality and enable the citizen toturn an honest penny by selling thatwhich he never legally possessed.
Heelers for the various candidatesrushed at intervals up and down theline exhorting the patient would-b- e
voter to stand firm for Tarker. Wilcoxor Kawananakoa. as the case might be,and rather suffer martyrdom In a Hllorain than lose the God-give- n right tochuck mis-mark- ed ballots Into the box.
The pastor of the Haill Church oc-casionally appeared upon the scene,and uttering a war-whoo- p, the burden
Th In.Jepn.lpnt !Adr mt ih,in ;ii
I'V '
,.l'l of J. K. Kaulla y..terday aftln.H.n and formal the IndependentHome Hule burty. Tntu i.t..
ASH FIND- - INi.i:vriiKii
naent Hume Iiui party has b--npair (bestmailf. up of th. remnant of the A!oh.i V ISHIRT WAISTSAin and Nalalalna Bocletlea. but e. wnicn was. "Three cheers for Oe- -t. rdiiy the exprenn.'d Inte ntion at th t ha he demonstrated that fcn.l his
1 i .
,,, '' '
, ,,r I " f t f
.......4. i: T. "f l (each.)per dien
meeting wh to end th existence ofthese n.Kletlen. and to formthe newparty, whlrh would retain headnuar-ter- a
permanently and keep ud a. ort
N ... I.I, ,.nk. -
iutn neen equal to his nerve he mightnot have been elected to stay at home.In spite of his being the rattoon crop ofan unlucky party.
Tempus fugit. not only when you are
tX
-
t
...i of rampnlirn until kmi i..i.L1. .'r .illn.nr,ne, I"T
ASM
The meetlns; yesterday wnn mmiHHieJof candidate at th Inte election. Oneof thne who wan prinent told the Ad- -
Our entire stock in Shirt IWaiats has been reduced touuakeaclea sveep.
All our Miirt Waist as 75c reduced to 50cAll our Shirt Wai ts from $1 to $1.50 reduced to 95cAll our $2 Waists reduced to........... $1,25
i::.'N"
' r IK
... i r IL.
v .it. I'T II'
t.in:i:i:i'li. .('r. r'.'inli. per M f"t.
waiting for a yourg lady to powder hernose and fix her back hair before goingto church, but even when you arewaiting for a chance to vote, and 5
clock came when only about, two-thir- ds
of those enrolled had voted. TheInspectors, with the laudable Intentionof giving everybody a show. In spite ofthe fact that they had been on dutynine hours and would probably not getthe vote counted before morning, de-cided to keep the jiolls open a couple ofhours longer, have the votes cast inseparate boxes and unless such voteshould be declared Illegal, give thosewhom a government blunder had de-layed, a chance. Over a hundred votedafter this.
Counting commenced shortly after 7o'clock, and about this time the returnsfrom the other precincts began to comeIn. Papalkou led oft with a hair-ral- s-
M,l..v. . r M feet..i i .tt r t . n". i r M feet.I ,i.u, ii h 1 7 feet).
. k. t I" " M feet.NAIt.H.
.r . fr m ad. I'M. 1M.I.
veiiUer last night th.--t It had b-- en
iHtmiteiy agre.-- on by all who tookf rt lr the meeting to p,ek atnilatlonlth the lKniorat.4 at the ne. elec-tion, when It waa determined to endthe llom Itule party and to merjjeIt Into the Iemcrntlc party. Thef..owlna' titncera of the reconstructedl'rty were elerte.l:1'resldent. D. Kalauokalanl; vicepresident. J. K. Kaulia: treasurer,
Jes4e Makalnal; auditor. J. K. Preu-lernas- t:
secretary. J. K. Nakooko...Itobert Wilcox refused the offer ofpresident fn account tif his necessaryabsence at Washington. The follow-l- n
executive rnmml'tfo was chosen:Jainea tjulnn. John Kmmeluth. It. N.Il.iyil. William Mnssman. D. Kalauo-kala- nl
Jr.. S. K. Pua. William II. Kal-llma- l.
t'lark. Holomon Meheula.
it
I
cfl uio"t io inn all our Mae Waists. Special Low Prices in all our
White Waists; ize 38, 40 and 42
(,. r k.K. ".I. I'M.
:.,.(, K...g i .itux. l. .r
ii T in.
r; N- VM M At HINK Oil;.ri. .1 v .1 i -. l'T KMllon.
I
abovel Ing Wilcox majority, as given In theI'. Kanuha anl the otTlceranamed. tabulated report above. The final out-
come would seem to prove that as goesPapalkou so goes the Island. The rest
U. W. Wilcox sal. I last nlifht to anAdvertiser reporter that he wouldprobably leave on th iOth of thisr i.
Iy. of the district northward to Kukuiha-el- e
showed well for the Ileouhllcnnticket, but the last named Place cover We Carry the Derby Waisted this organization with hoar frost.
I
Cult Ml.
r ml il'..rt I'iiiKla4.and rrsK.
and the rest of the with theexception of Waimea. followed with
m.imiim. I'T in. irum.
N'.. I. '.'I 111. C'll-.'- A (2 ctti Iota)N ... :. lli. ii (5 rn." lotn) NO BETTER NAAAJSTS MADE
month fr Washington on the NipponMru In order to be pt Washingtonh'f-'r- the opening of Congresfl. Mr.Wilcox s.il.l:
"Mrs. Wilcox and my two rhlldrrnwill accompany me. We have not di-et. led on a permanent residence InWashington, but will live In a hoteluntil we decide further In the matter.Mrs. Wilcox will trke a Hawaiianmaid with her. I will call upon tov-ern- or
Dole to secure my certificatethl week. I have n t yet selected asicertarv. but shall do so In a f.--
Uyn. lie w a bright son of thsoil ,,f Hawaii.
"I shaM encourage as much ns jws-slbl- e,
the ettermnt of our harbor.tovernrnent building and custom
house. I shall endeavor to havebuildings erected At Honolulu.
Ill'o. at Kallua and at Wnlmea. Dur-ing my last vllt to Washington Sen-ator Davis of Minnesota spoke to meof th opening of Pearl llarb- - r. I shallencourage this proposition and push
.i. t.il..', I..T tllOO ffft.I ANI IIAKDIVAIIK.
. ,V 1114 M ',, J
northwest winds and heavy blizzards,which culminated In Hllo, where agood-size- d faction of the Republicanparty (so called) contributed material-ly to the snowdrift. ,
Comparatively little excitcmeot de-veloped during the pasting of the re-turns, although considerable crowdsKnthered In front of the bulletins atP.aldwln's land office and Itay I?ros.Subsequently, however, the WilikoklHawaiian showed their pleasure byIndulging In potations q strong drink.The opposition pnrty drowned theirgrief nt times In the same manner.
To those who may not have had thetime or patience necessary to calculatethe result of Jhe votes so far as the
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Udiensuin s. In Kau where Desha was PACIFIC LODGE, A. F. & A. M.ti . fv r l.in.
A'ni'4' . i'f inx'n.f 'T 4IIHM "4. iMip" yf d'lll
tr i.i. if j.. r !..Mnni4" rr ii.ipn.Inn "it y . j.t-- ili.n.
INSTANTANEOUS
PortraitsrilieVfU lo lie a prime mvonic, .nr.henstein polled ! per cent more votesthan Hesha and IS per cent more thanWent. In the two Konas, Desha's formerhome, he received 14') votes to Loeben-stein'- a
32. while Paris received 321, which There will be a regular meeting ofthe work. It shall b n.y aim to havetho T'nlted Stats own the cable M in i Pacific Lodge, No. 822. A. F. & A. &L,
'V .iT shows conclusively that the peopleKona have no regard for party.H'twall. rather than n enrporatlon. at Masonic Temple, this Monday
ting, November 12, at 7:30 o'clock.Ir.lll I ' I V " il.ilani Kussel's vote was a surprise to every"I shall work very hard to have thef..r Piim, jn.p i.it'ti. one and it is freely admitted that it was j ALSO, WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Jovernmerit lam! parcelled out to tho
II. M r ilnaii-- Wilcox wno carried mm to victory. , m-,- . f TTn wnila n Tide Irlr.natives for a small consideration.Wilson told me at Washington From this Island thcT- - will be In the Le Progrea and all sojourning-- breth- -
ren arc fraternally invited .to attend.
IRIDIUMS,BASd RELIEF, , -CARBON and. 'PLATINUM.
Special attention given to COPYINGENLARGING. MACHINERY, etc.
I hit the administration was In favor ofthis, lie may come here to Investigate
winners are concerned. It may be stat-ed briefly as follows; Wilcox lead''Sam Parker In Hawaii by 21S votes.
The successful Senatorial candidatesare J. T. Drown. Ind.. 913; J. It. Kaohl.Ind.. 87; Dr. N. Jtuss.d. Ind.. SfU; J.D. Paris. II.. 7S.r. The Representativeselected for the First District are It. H.Makekau. D. and I.. fi9; S. II. Haaheo,I), and I.. 613; William Nailima, D.and I., r.'.i-.- '; J. Kwaliko. I.. S4. Second
By ordar of the R. W. M.II. H. WILLIAMS.
"V Secretary.the matter. Oth.-- r agricultural Indu.-trt.- s
thit nsiigar sr-- I shalltrv to get th- - queen an Indemnity of
D.niHi. shall try to have the Oov- -
r II . 4. j.i r ...jn,f r itn... r i..4fn.I, ..r M.
f 4t..i., i r ll.f..f ..111..., ' SIh.Uh," ppf ,J,u,
pr ....i . r .. . n."' .i4..., j..r i1..n. 12-l-
" I " In
lnl..4. .t f.uiity. prr tin.l'ni. H in . gh.. bark anI
ernor a salary Increased tu Jio.oooyear, as the Hawaiian Islands aremore value than the Philippine. fhall AfTUlate with no party In Wash
ington."I shall look Into the matter of th"
llschartre it native! by Honolulu em- -
PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.LIMITED.
per III
Ir.n tray,win n, n
S.nate cne Republican and three Inde-pendents and In the lower House two Re-publicans and fix Independents. I'rinceOavld drew very few votes from
for nearly all of those whovoted for him were opposed to Wilcoxnnd would not have voted for him underany circumstances. The combined voteof David and Parker on this Island was:0 more than that of Wilcox, so that hadthere been a fusion of the two partiesWilcox would have lost.
Even In the First District the vote wasIrregular. I.oebenstein ran 132 votesahead of Biacow, 154 ahead of Ilolstelnand 123 ahead of Paris and beatingParker's vote by 21.
AFTER-HOU- R VOTES.The ballots deposited in the boxes after
5 p. m. on Tuesday were:DELEGATE. 5th CONGRESS.
Parker 34
Wilcox 17
David . I r
DELEGATE, 57th CONGRES3.Parker 26
David 16
Wilcox 15
SENATORS.P.lacow, C. R 21
each,tray.
NOTICE. TO PASSENGERS.
PASSENGERS TRAVELING Coast-wise by the through steamers of theOceanic Steamship Company and Pa-cific Mail Steamship Company are,hereby notified that In order to avoidcustom house Inspection of baggage onarrival in San Francisco, said baggagemust be placed in the United Statescustoms sealed compartment providedon each steamer. No baggage will bereceived in said compartment later
I than two hours before the advertisedtime of sailing.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO..By W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,
Agents.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.,
I By H. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.,5700 Agents.
Iron
' l..4.!'i rr ... 4,
"l h
4" ...!
I...H4.
H..
.r rent off, (price
District J. W. Kelttkoa. D. and L, 517;Julian Monsarrat. It.. I). and I., 518;J. K. Kekaula. I.. 4J3; f!. p. Kamau-oh- a.
Ii.. D. and I., 433. This tell., thestory so far as Hawaii Is concerned.
The solidity of the Independent votewill be observed from the table givenabove. They voted their ticket nearly-straigh- t
right around the Inland, andherein lay their strength. "The ticketcarried Itself by adopting this course,which was apparently thoroughly drill-ed Into the party's adherents. Hadthey felt Inclined to Indulge In a few-sid- e
candidates after the style of theirRepublican opponents, they very likelywould have broken down their organ-ization as effectively.
THE WAY BOMK WKKE KNIFED.
Mott-Smit- h Building, Corner of Fort,and Hotel Street.
BREADFIT FOR A KIWG
t l il.iil.ir. perNo. 0.
doien.r iiii.i., r"d per
plover for voting fur my husband,"said Mrs. Wilcox. "As soon as theywere fired th!,y came to the headquartTS and met me. They wre notdrunk, for certainly I ran tell when aman I drunk. All Ihose who weredischarged will meet me At 10 o'clocktomorrow morning at h
Mrs. Wilcox sal. I slie had no plansIn view for Washington, but wouldwor kf,,r the good of the people. Askedn to whether she seek to shinela society, she said that she had notthought of the matter. If her husbandwent out she might accompany him.
There will b a series f luaus giventhis week In honor of Wilcox by hiconstituents. Wednesday night Lnlewill be the scene of festivities, Thurs-day WhUIuh. and Saturday night ir.Honolulu, when a ton blight proces-sion and ratification meeting are book-ed for that evening. Aklna came fromKauai as a committee of one to InviteWilcox to attend a monster luau there,but the delegate-elec- t declined on ac-count of hnvlng no time.
'
MEETING NOTICE.-- r I!,
"'NI'IUKM.U T III.
-r l.i.i.THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE'There has been a weeping and wailing
and gnashing of teeth from the time the EVERYONE EATS IT AND LIKESOUR BREAD. WE ARE NOT SAY-
ING TOO MUCH WHEN WE SAY ITr ,l,i
Brown, J. T. . .Desha, S. L. .
Ilolsteln, H. L.Kaialkl, Chas,Kaohl, J. U. .
Kauhane, SamLoebensteln, A.
31 Catholic Benevolent Union will take30 place this (Monday) evening at 7:3018 o'clock at the Catholic Mission.
1 LOUIS R. MEDEIROS,!I Recording Secretary.
b
" OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO
I 'i, hirg. pnr h.In i n.. .,t4 (brand) per
IS THE BEST IN HONOLULU.R.I I ' I "r f ...t.
' 'I' k. .r d.'ien.''"4. ,.P ,....n.
i
count closed Ju.t before dawn yesterdayuntil the present, says the Hllo Herald.Wllcoxlsm Is rampant and toe responsiblec'tlzens. the men who contribute to thesupport of the country by taxation, feeltht drastic measures are necessary.
When the hour for closing the pollsarrived there were still a numluT of vot-ers In line. Some one carried Into thelu lling place a report that a copy of theHonolulu Hulletln had been receivedsomewhere on the Inland containing nnopinion from Secretary Cooper to theeffect that "If at the hour of closingthere were persons at the polls willing tovote and who were deprived through nofaults of theirs, the polls might he keptopen until such votes were cast." A con
'I I. ' and short, perTHE STOCK LEDGER OF THE
"t Oahu Railway and Land Company willbe closed to transfers from the 13th tothe 15th instant, both inclusive. (Jerman Bakery
Xilohana Art Lagu.Tilay work will b received for the
coming Kllohana urt exhibition be-
tween the hours of 9 a. m. and B P. m.Varnishing day will be Saturday. No
I "t i. . n."4. n.1. I.nn.ll- -r I,., W. G. ASHLEY.
Secreary.Honolulu, November 12. 1900. 5700
Paris. J. DRUkard. H. SRussell. NWest, HenryWoods, ralmer
REPRESENTATIVES.Ewaliko, JHaaheo, S. IIKoahou, K. MLewis, J. D. . ."
Makekau, R. IIMattoon, J :
Nailima. W. RPurdy. W. NRycroft. R. IIWilliams. Chas
'irtAiN. UPPER FORT STPHONE 677'' ill. I I ter lb. vember Jlth. and the time has been set
2621
63716a31
33T,
23
" W OFFICES TO LET.for d. m. The full view receptionIliy (large bales)''Mil I however, will not take place untilper n.
I I :. r I. y r lb.P- -r lb.
THE TRUSTEES UNDER THEwill of the late James Campbell invitethe attention of persons desiring office
Monday evening. November 26th. at 8
p. m. The following day. Tuesday.November 27th. the league will bethrown open to the public and remaini,in until Saturday. December 22d.This exhibition promise to be the fin-
est ever belI In Honolulu. Not only
Not sufficient to change the ballots ofl r,,, , p ,,v t-- r in' , f " r i n t.
JUST OPENEDEVERYTHING NEW.
PantheonShaving
... . . . . Qi.pAmmnilatlrtn tr fha nlana tcr InrAntv
sultation of candidates was had and withtheir consent the polls were kept openuntil after 7 o'clock and the ballots put Inseparate boxes.
At 7:.T o'clock the count began and con-tinued until nearly daylight with the re-
sult given herein. That there will le acontest seems probable on account of adouble violation of the election lawswhich provide that the polls shall keepot.en from s a. m. until 5 p. m. and that
any of trie candidates to any consi'ieraoie - - v , "Zunices now ufiiis iirraugeu in mei. company each
ft
to.
a
X-
extent. .
REGISTERED AND VOTED.Here is another matter which will beare her well known artists entering!
Campbell block, having an entrance onboth Fort and Merchant streets.
These offices will be light, well ven-tilated, and will be ready for occupa-tion on or about February 1st next.
i"'l'"l.N(,' " , p -- ' of 4 shoe. fcund of Interest to the observers of this
f.rt election under the new government.their best witH, but many visitingstrangers here have avowed their In-
tention of exhibiting also.
JtfcComb in PrisonThe number of registered voters in the Terms moderate.
Immediately thereafter the counting ofvotes shall begin. The polls were keptopen two hours later than the law allowsand the count did not begin Immediately
precincts of the First District is as fol- -. For" furtner particulars, please apply''" t, i.. -- . .... ParlorHOTEL STREET, NEAR FORT.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.lows:j. . . " raance with the
of ;after S o'clock. First DistrictJ. MeComb not the evangelist-- ''le1'
Tn. I must b en-- 1
' Km f Mur-MiM- Honolulu
toCECIL BROWN, orJ. O. CARTER, Trustees.
Honolulu, November 8, 1900. 563SPohoikl
"hi ' "U'l'llen must km rie.1 1 HoPapalkou ..... .. . S'"nt r,"'l""l within Honomu
Registered.172603
J04S3S7
Sss
112
Voted.K--
4
10280$46376
109
ROACH & BIDINGER, Proprietors.Office, free ofn. r 4,,,..rl 1. iK Road
Iiupahoehoe . .
KaoheHonokaaKukulhaele . . .
rpr..v PACIFIC
Joyful News Mission fame holds therecord for arrest In the last fewdays. On Saturday at :13 p. m. h-- wa
booked at the station house charg-
ed with assault and battrv on Rodesl-ma- l.
a Finn. He put up 123 cash bailand wan released M put In an appear-ance at :30 thl morning. Yesterdayafternoon at 4:10 Mrt'ntnb loomed upat the station house for the secondlime. In charge of a bltf policeman. Hehud used his flts on a Chinese namedAh t'heong. and was promptly taken In
'' '"',r, r...P,ire. in unch
The returns from tne uirrereni pre-
cincts proved conclusively that the onlyorganisation was that of the Independ-ent party. There was no harmony what-ever In the Republican ranks, as wasshown In some of the precincts whereParker fell far behind the rest of theticket. This was particularly noticeableIn Konawnena. where he got W votes,wblle Iiehensteln got 1 and Paris l.VS.
It was evident that the knlre whs freelvned. In Walmlnu Kauhane polled 137
rote to Parker's n and Wilcox "o. whilef,orhensten got to Tnrls 61. In Ia-hn- la
Parker got V to Wilcox 15 whibLoebenstetn received 2S and Paris 43 andplaenw only 2. P.etter evidence that theeard'dntes were ruthlessly sacrificed Is
"im fnrlflOffice, 9jl0 Progress Block.
Quarry and Roct Crashing Plant,PAUOA VALLEY.
lt4n,.uk. ... MnrhlPrnmtaThe votes for Delegate cast In Hilo aft-er 5 o'clock were as- follows: Sam Parker,
1: David, li-1- 6; Wilcox, 17-1- 3.
' namen Dy, n""''..nt .,f i..ii iv.u- - lUttd1UIUIUf','f".h
h
,M """'"'btnee withh. lb schedule CONCRETE ENGINEERS and CON- -
LONDON WANTS M'KINLEY. : TRACTORS. Estimates furnished andOF SAN FRANCISCO.
P. McGRATH, Agent.Southwest corner of Punchbowl and
'v-- l .y fh- - pllpr,n1n'l n. NEW YORK. Nov. business contracts taken for foundations,, . , , . . . , . lithic concrete structures of all kinds;I to Ihe l.l.t.t.. ... charg. by the man with trie star, l ni
time he did not have bat! and ppentth- - night In a station N.use cell.Public Works1,,l
Beretania streets, Honolulu.nii.,1 k.,i i.., if .
r.rces are en.y imeresteu in me Amer-flre.proofl- ng paVementS. bridges, andlean contest, says the Tribune's corre- - !any work involving the use of Portlandsnondent. Business in the street and on cement concrete. Crushed rock and
i Headstones,nerepl the not needed' '" I Orders for Monuments,etc., solicited.When roM and damp after npot'ir , : . i- - votes' the Stock Exchange is virtually suspend- - ! rock sand for sale. Agents and licensees
ed until the decision of the American ; for Ransome steel-concre- te system con- -M r-- n,i.A rr.i:s4.The --eMy HAWAIIAN QK--
' ' "r Public Work. eiectorate can be known ftn the ques-;structlo- n, aiomer constructions, raimer i M TiytnAxtt and FtVw.,rl(
VO the element. US Prom2,V.yl . bVw Kaohl. who polled tbe smallestf.imouH Old Jr Moore Wnlsiey. yrt(k for n,.nator among the successfulLnvejor Co., dlstrlbatori for the ones. It would seem from this that Mr.
I l.in da. Desha Injured West's chances rather thanHonolulu. Nov. . . i . ......... - I ilfflI r . wnr i w.vAna' inn itd nrnnp -
i
99 Honolulu, and Tannary.
f..THE PACIFIC CALIFORNIA LEPERS AGAIN. "DoNot Grasp at the Shadow WNGTDNa
ATI aTaTMJ wlt.jt 1
anJ Lose the SubstanceCommercial AdvertiserMany people are but
VAX.TXS O. SMITH - - EDITOR. 3shadows of their formerselves ; due to neglect of
MONDAY :::::: NOVEMBER U Seasonable Goodshealth. Look out for the,
On Saturday last the Advertiser h ad an editorial calling attention to thepersistent agitation being carried on in the United States more particularlyin California looking toward making Molokal a national lazaretto for lepers.
The mail arriving from San Francisco on the same morning brings a copy
of the San Francisco Chronicle with a report of a speech by Congressman
Julius Kahn in which he is quoted as saying: As to the lepers, there should
be a settlement made on the Island of Molokal for all the lepers of the Unit-
ed Spates, where they might be taken under the care of the General Govern-
ment. There they might have the best and most intelligent care, and theywould not come to infect the mass of the people. s.
!
Will Mr. Julius Kahn give us any good reason why Angel Island in San
Francisco bay, which has ample room, and is already used as a quarantine
station, is not a proper place for the lepers of the United States? It is 2000
blood, the fountain of life,the actual substance ; keepthat pure by regular use ofHood's Sarsaparilla and ro
THE PLUMBING TRUST.
The Interviews with the PacificHardware Company and the HonoluluIron Works Company, published here-with, should be read by every man whovalues freedom. They throw a flood of bust health will be the result.
Dyspepsia., weakness, and other wor--
FOR SENSIBLE PEOPLE
We are showing this week a line of
Ladies' Golf Capes,Ladies' Eton Jackets,Ladies' Fancy Silk Capes,
Besides , these we have just received a new lot fEastern Tailor Made Suits
: i
riestuttt be things of the past ana lifeoM be tuorth Irving.
Hacking Cough -- "Ivs troubledtQjith dry. hacking cough. One bottle ofHood's Sarsaparilla helped me and threebottles cured me and made me strong."George W.Benrtum, Coolspring, Del.
VI BRAGCH 4& ooPHONE 157.
U J UAUJ JiJUl.l.i.tMK- - JHood's Till" farm Utct I1U ; th and
only ctbUo to Ulte with Hood'i 8rtprUl
Sailor..
miles nearer than Molokal. Its climate is healthful. It 1s isolated and largeenough to keep the leper settlement entirely separate from the portion used
for a military station and for general quarantine purposes. It is easy of
access; close to a cheap base of supplies, and patients can be taken therewithout being brought into close contact with other passengers on shipboard,
for from one to three weeks. Moreover they can have there 'the best andmost intelligent care." .
Again, we ask Mr. Kahn why it would not be a good plan to get theUnited States Government to establish a national insane and idiot asylum atthe Presidio, for example, and collect there all the crazy and idiotic people in
the United States. Hawaii can furnish a number who have not been elected
to the legislature. Such a proposition is not to be thought of. Then why pro-
pose unfinitely worse and make Hawaiito make a collection of somethingthe victim of it?
It is high time that our Board of Health, Chamber of Commerce and otherorganizations,' as well as private citizens began to take active steps to letthe authorities of California and the people of the United States generally,
know that the Molokal Leper Settlement is not a national Institution, but alotul Territorial one, maintaineu by lc cal taxation, and that we of Hawaiiresent the proposition to fasten upon Hawaii the perpetual stigma of leprosy.
Immediate action should be taken, or it may prove too late, as from thelarge number of speeches and resolutions of the above character which havebeen made and passed, there is danger that action may be attempted inWashington the coming winter, to sec ure the passage of a law of the kindproposed. '
The Advertiser is sending marked copies of Saturday's and to-da- y's
editorials upon the subject to leading authorities In Washington, California,and throughout the Union; to the leading papers and to members of Congress.Let each citizen who objects , to Hawaii becoming the dumping ground' forthe lepers of the whole United States do the same, and follow it up by letters.
TiroossjrtrtrTonK.
ALL SIZES
SALE' We advise1 a celluloid truss because THIS WEEKI
MUST BE CLOSED OUTy.Once the unfairness to Hawaii of the proposition is brought home to the peo It wears longer than the other kind and
is more comfortable to wear than aple of the Mainland, and the fact that the people of Hawaii are opposed toit is made manifest, the probability is that the project will be dropped. Ifwe do not act there is serious danger that action of the kind suggested maybe taken.
leather covered one. It may seem odd
that we advise you to buy a long wear
ing truss, thinking we like to sell asREPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN ON many as possible. We do. The only
light on the trust situation in the Unit-ed States, and show why the feelingthere is so intense upon the subject.
This is 'kbotjthe first time that weof Hawaii have come in contact withthe practical working of a trust, and itleaves a bad taste In the mouth. An
ed citizen, unused to theseclose corporation, arbitrary methods,will rub his eyes and pinch himself tomake sure Wjiefch'er he Is In Russia orthe United States'. According to theseInterviews, the dealers are victims aswell as the consumer. From the char-acter of the men composing the twocompanies, and their present action. Itappears plain that they were not con-iictou- sly
violating any law when theyentered Into the; preliminary agree-ment. Unfortunately, however, theagreement gave certain unscrupulousplumbers the pQrtuhlty to cinch, andthe opportunity was Improved.
The declaration made by both com-panies that although not desiring so todo, they will sell plumbing material toany one who demands It,, will break thecinching pdweV of" tjhe master plumbersso Inclined, even though not a dollar'sworth Is sold to a o6nsumer, for thefact that th goods' cah'be bought else-where If he does not charge a reason-able price will compel the plumber tocharge such price onlpr. or the house-holder can. get? & vJum&er outside thetrust, or do the work himself.
There Is only one'other plumbing sup-ply house tntfitf City Vhleh has enteredInto the trust Mmlerstandlng. It re-mains to be seen what it will do.
The stand taken by the two com-panies above quoted . effectively clipsthe claws of jwpuld-b- e cinchingmembers of the fraternity, for the timebeing at any rate. It remains to beseen now what the master plumbersand the Manufacturers' Association willdo. There are apparently bigger fishto fry on the Mainland than in Hawaii;but that Is another story. The Adver-tiser, while being fair to all concerned,proposes to see this question through,and will still be glad to, receive, eitherfor publication or otherwise, any reli-able Information bearing upon the sub-ject. The advance so far made In thepublic Interest, brought about by pub-licity, Is certainly gratifying. Duffy Isout: two dealers have broken awayfrom the clutch of the trust and thepublic have the names of some of theplumbers whom they, would betterleave alone.
THE CAUSE OF DEFEAT.
The Republican says that the Repub-licans were defeated because the Gearcombination bolted, and refused to votethe straight ticket, as a protest against"the Infamous methods" by which cer-tain of the Republican candidates werenominated and A. V. Gear left out.This Is Interesting and Instructive," be-cause It Indicates that the judicial er-mine which now enfolds "BrotherHumphreys" like a halo, has not dim-med- his political vision.
The Bulletin, the other organ of themachine, does not like the habit of"speakln out out In meetinV withwhich "Brother Humphreys" Is afflict-ed, and says they did nothing of thekind, but that they all "put theirshoulders to the political wheel," butstill the old cart stuck In the mud be-cause of President. MeKinley's amazingstupidity In appointing Mr. Dole asGovernor Instead of that self sacrific-ing patriot H. M. Bewail.
Which Is right? "You pays yourmoney and you takes your choice."
Meanwhile the machine will continueto tear Its hair and rave over the spoilsthat never came; Governor Dole will,as In the past, keep quietly on doing
MAINLAND WAS STILL HOI trouble is that people have an uncom-
fortable habit of blaming a Druggist
for the short comings of a leather cov
Come Early and Get theChoice Ones
AT
Miss M. E. Killean,ARLINGTON BLOCK, HOTEL STREET,
disappointment of all Interested In theparade held under the auspices of theBusiness Men's Republican and SoundMoney Association to-da- y's weather
ered truss. Then they buy the next
truss somewhere else. If you buy a
celluloid truss of us it will give you
such good service that you'll come tous when you need another.
was very unpleasant. The early mornIng opened with a cold rain falling andthe streets were In bad condition forthe marchers. Governor Roosevelt, thereviewer of the parade, arrived in NewYork at 8 o'clock and breakfasted at
CHICAGO, Nov. 2. Senator M. A.
Kanna, chairman of the RepublicanNational Committee, has issued a finalstatement to voters for the close of thePresidential campaign of 1900 In which
he says:"Four years ago, at the close of a
.ampalgn marked by great earnestnessand a candor of discussion, I felt Justi-fied in appealing to all voters of theUnited States, Irrespective of party, tojast their votes for William McKlnley.
"To-da- y conditions even more clearlyJustify a similar appeal. Then thecurrency of the country was threaten-ed In open and explicit terms, and this
argainsthe Lawyers' Club.The streets along the line of march TNwere beautifully decorated. The down
town section of Broadway was a blazeof color from the enormous number of Engl ish Sergesflags displayed. In some of the : skyscrapers each window displaye4 the
ANDstars and stripes, and in each blockfrom the Battery to Fourteenth streetthere was a large flag bearing the
threat was recognized as endangering I
the' savings of the wage earners, theprosperity of the farmers, the activity I
names of McKlnley and Roosevelt.
ACompleteAssortment
JUSTARRIVED.
of the manufacturer and the safety ofthe business man. Coupled with this Along the line of March were wooden
poles about 25 or 30 feet in height,WE WILL OFFER YOUerected by the Democrats, on which
there were such sentences 'as "TheTrusts Can Make You March But Cannot Make You Vote Against Bryan,'
was a threat of Interference with the j
Judiciary and the proper admlnistra- -
tlon of law and order, and this endan-gered the very life of the Nation. i
"Four years ago the country and peo-
ple were experiencing a condition of )
financial distress such as this genera- -
tlon had never witnessed, and the Re- -'
publican party believed that legislation
"This Is a Trust Parade and Not a Re
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLYA FINE ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH SERGES AND TWEEDS
25CS A YARD AND Come and see our
goods and prices and be convinced.
publican Parade."On some of these poles were portraits
of Bryan and Stevenson. Each of thepoles was guarded by a policeman.
After breakfasting Governor Roosevelt went to the Produce Exchange,where he was given a reception. In Perfect Fit Guranteed.response to repeated calls for a speechGovernor Roosevelt 'said: THE BARGAIN STORE
Opposite the Fire Station. Fort and Beretania Streeti ALBERT BLOOM, Proprietor.
"Gentlemen: I shall not attempt tomake a speech. I shall merely sayhow glad I am to see you. In this contest we appeal to all good citizens andnot to party lines. That is our Ideathroughout." 1R0KGeneral McCook, Grand Marshal ofthe procession and his staff at thet nis auiy in tne dignified and eentle- - The Honolulu Tobacco CORNER HOTEL ASDProduce Exchange, at the close of the FORT STREETS.
manly way that Is so exasperating tohis weazen-minde- d detractors, and theaverage citizen breathes a sigh of satis $ Company, Ltd-.-reception, the line started up Broad FORT STREET.
HONOLULU.toway. me route was Broadway
Waverley Place, to Fifth avenue. tofaction that an honest executive is, se-cure in office for several years to come Fortieth street. The reviewing stand
was at Madison Square. The formation
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
' Dealers in
which would encourage home Indus-tries while it assured a sound financialsystem, would restore prosperity to allclasses. With this belief, an appealwas made to all voters. Irrespective ofparty, and their response elected Wil-liam McKlnley by the largest pluralityeven known, with a single exception,and also a Republican 'Congress.
"Following the legislation which fol-lowed came prosperity such as thiscountry has never known. Official re-ports of the Department of Labor showthat wages have risen to a higher ratethan ever before in this country, wherelabor receives the highest reward, andthe demand for labor in all lines of In-dustry was never greater. The reportsof the railways show a larger numberof men employed than ever before. Thereports of the savings basks show thatthe workingmen and women of the landhave Increased their deposits $454,000.-00- 0
as compared with 1896, and thenumber of depositors has Increased832,000.
"With this Increase of activity andemployment' have come higher pricesfor the farmer and a greater demandfor his products; his mortgages havebeen canceled; his home life brightenedand the surplus deposited In the bank.
"Commerce and employment haveexpanded, exports of all classes haveexceeded those of any former Adminis-tration and the American flag has beencarried across the Pacific and the doorof the Orient opened to our civilizationand products. '
"Yet. after these three vear nf .
of the parade consisted of slnel nlatoons of sixteen files front includingright and left guide and each platoon
THE MACHINE AGAIN.
The machine politician of the SewallGear-Humphre- ys stripe Is a good dealmore of a menace to good governmentIn Hawaii than are Wilcox, Kaulia andKalauokalanl.
Cigars, TobaccossiSmokers' Sundrieswag commanded by a citizen.The first business organization in the
line was the Wholesale Drv Goods Ttopublicans, which marched in sixteen
' ; Island Trade a Specialty
$ . 5oIe Agents for the Celebrated Lillian'Russel Cigar.Thanks to some good vigorous work sections. They were followed hv renrsoy Republicans who do not wear the
machine collar, they have not so farsentatives of the clothiers, merchanttailors, retail dry goods men, the haberKucceraca in controlling the party aasners. milliners, hatters. flnrl.t.nence tne present dally howls and builders, the paper trade, the rmignashing of teeth. The machine has trade, the shoe trade, thealready begun Its campaign for nex
election by the usual machine mthrt.icoffee exchanges, the tobacco trade, the TELEPHONE MAIW 199.iurnuure trade, the hide and leather MoneyBackifYouSayBo!of Indiscriminate abuse of every one trade, the Bankers and Brokem pn..hwno aoes not bow the kne tn th.m
la a far cry to next oter-Hn- v,,- - MESSENGERS ALWAYS READY TOlican Sound Money Club, and in factrepresentatives of practically every ANSWER ALL CALLS.nd tn citizen' who I5 not In politics"for what there Is In'h " ra ,n uiantn oi Dusiness .ln the city.
When Governor Roo'spvpH atford to keep coot.whjle watching themachine antics. the Rattery there was Drolone-Pr- t
Ing. He was accompanied by FirstSora men wear just what they please; others wear what other men
affect. There is a certain andstyle which most men regard as proper,must be independently rich, or hopelessly poor to utterly ignore the dictatesor fashion. One great point about our clothing which ought to appea "every inan who would be well dressed, is tha: it is so well made and s
ee-- r resident Charles Homer. Secondice Frank Bralnard and
By the Alden Besse
Peterson'sOffice Desks
secretary j. a. Drake, of the Committee which had arranged to-da- v' d " -.- v.v,.v iwi mc iism iasmon wunout Demg costiy.It has all the merchant tailor's distinctiveness; is. in fact, tailor-mad- ",
butts much less expensive than tne ao-cail- eJ coustom-mad- e apparel.monstratlon. The Governsto be In excellent spirits and bowedcyeuieaiy m acknowledgment ofreception. SUSPENDERSAfter about 15 minutoo . . AND
tbThe top-not- ch of excellence, the low-wat- er mark in prices; thatsjn an openrouche. The cnM, . way it is in our splendid furnishing department. As typical of values n j
shield himself fm.the 'Tyingthat he could . . ,.ran.thousands wi ."l. tha
paralleled advancement the people areasked to undo all that has been doneand to accept all the dangerous prop-ositions which they four years ago re-jected and with them others equallydangerous and humiliating.
"The voters of askedaband the unparalleleJe
of Wlin"16 the nistra-lio- nMcKlnley and tn. ..
whVhf,tVaSln and '""'neerl J withare presented.
a 'rSfhVK f thS Un,ted State hvek x!f at those aspiring
with eth2r,dri 8hau deaitake as their as-sociate, men of clean hands and
right lnd 7.and rder' And ,s th'rto reprove and rejectwlthou regard to party, those who ap-peal with deception or with doctrinesand assertions dangerous to the publicpeace and prosperity and safety of theRepublic!"M. A. HANNA,
"Chairman Republican National Com-mittee."
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. Much to the
To compare the Republican vote castIn the Fourth and Fifth Districts ofOahu. and from that draw the con-- ,elusion that the Republican-organizatio- n
did not do Its duty In the Fifthbecause the party vote was larger Inthe Fourth is about as fair and logical
It would be to make a similar com-parison between Nob Hill and theSouth of Market street district In SanFrancisco, or between the Bowery andFifth avenue In New York. But fair-ness and logic do-n-ot count with somepeople, provided they can hear them-selves talk.
After a few weeks vacation, editorFarrlngton has resumed his customaryAvocation of yelping at Governor Dole'sheels.
iSILVERWARE FIRM FAILS.
OREENFIELD, Mass.. Nov. 3. A. F.Towle, Son & Co., silverware manufac-turers, are unatle to meet their obli-gations. The liabilities of the com-pany are $118,000. of which $115,000 Isdue to banks, and $3,000 for merchan-dise. The capital stock Is $150,000, andthat Is practically wiped out.
we note today a strong line of MEN'S-- SUSPENDERS, made oi kel.elastlo webbing of new designs, with leather trimmed, cast-of- f or nic
plated mountings equal in make-u- p to the usual 75c or $1.00 kinds.
Price 5Octs Per Pair.Tv. ..- -. iu inarcn. .tJS? "know.
CHAIRS!IN ALL STYLES.
Call and see the latest styles
Just Opened.than
"Itan ordinaltake T"hLT1ng. wors
a Bound.n,nn. " lo aampenprocession "wa' h "aid, as thechange a , from exutes behind schedu Z Z" m,n
THE "KASHnyinii in TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS, - TWO TELEPHONE5'
P. O. Box 55$ y 96 and
and 11 Hotel Street, and C orner of Fort and Hotel Streets.march.
QUEEN STREET
f
THE TAC1FIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12, 1000.' b
TUTJoLpaeifle ardwap
LIMITED.
Importers of Phimfoin Qoodls' f ?Rtf rv : '
DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS ON,LYj
WE CARRY THE HIGHEST CLASS GOODS.
ne. L. Molt Ir Works, New York. IN TRANSIT 150 Marble Lavatories,
225 Bath Tubs,
450 Water Closets, etc., etc.
Ttc U'oltf Manufacturing Company, Chicago.
The Standard Manufacturing Company, Pittsburg.A Long Sujeet Smolco
David Lawrence & Co.Soil Pipe in Carloads. AGENTS,532 Fort Street.
W'wAACiriOOTAT HIUCeS. ASD rmVATE SENSATIONAL ASSERTIONS. PLUMDINO COODS BROUGHT TO HONOLULU IN LARGE QUANTITIES ARE SOLD BY US AT Plumbers'Suppliesnot sell to the consumer. We have been
1! given to understand, however, that thelaw doea not allow us to refuse to sell
To suit the purchaser.Strawberry Seasonh .N')nt n w. Ihit wo srvo them u.uUt our Fountain,
plumbing goods to consumers. If we havethem for sale, and we shall act on thatbasis. We have not refused to sell anygoods to any man who has asked us tosell to him, and will not do so in the fu-ture. As a matter of fact, we have soldplumbing goods to very few citizens,doubtless because people do not knowgenerally that we have them for sale, aswe do not advertise them. We will cer-tainly sell direct to the Board of Educa-tion or any Government body who mayapp'y to us for plumbing goods.
"We understand that the plumbers of; this City have applied to the NationalPlumbing Association fcr a charter. After
t such a charter Is granted, our under
BODY BLOW FORPLUMBING TRUST
Two Supply Houses Will Sell GoodsTo All Applicants.
0
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY AND
HONOLULU IRON WORKS STEP OUT
:o:- -
f ulu drug se. standing is that the members of the National Association of Manufacturers ofVoo Holt Clock, Kin 8U Plumbing Goods will not sell plumbing
Patent "Washout Closets. --
Enameled Lavatories,Enameled Sinks, assorted sizes.Enameled Urinals, assorted size.Galvanized Steel Sinks, assorted
sizes.Lead Pipes, assorted sizes.Lead Traps, assorted sizes. ,Galvanized Iron Pipes, assorted
sizes.Pipe Fittings, assorted sizes. '
Pig Lead, Calking Lead; Solder, Inlarge quantities.
Navy and Plumbers' Oakum.Hose Bibbs, assorted sizes.Check, "Gate and Globe Valves.Stop and Service Cocks.
Tinned Rivets, assorted sizes.
goods to any dealer unless he has subscribed to the Baltimore rules. As thesei on. Otto A. Olcrbachrules prohibit selling to anybody exceptthe plumbers, the law requires us to sellto consumers, and the Manufacturers'Association's rules prohibit their sellingus goods If we do sell to consumers, wedo not know just what the outcome willr be. We understand that 'there are nomanufacturers in the United States orCanada outside of the trust. If we sellgenerally to consumers, the plumbers willnot buy of us. In fact, they will be prohibited from doing 60 under the rules of
Both Firms Refuse to Break the Law But are Victims of theIllegal and Grasping
Combine.their Association. If an attempt is madetj enforce fully the rules of the Associa-tion here, we shall probably go out of the Id.EAIAIIAK HARDWARE CO.business, rather than have any troubleover the matter. We certainly do not In NO. 207 FORT ST..
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BANK.tend to violate the law, and when the As-sociation rvles are fully extended here wecannot do business under them, as we
4
i1
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4' '
- 4
V
i
if
wil4;
y- Iv-
1
m' m
I
It
m
Vp.
i
awaiianUnd-rstandi- ng that the directors of the
Pacific Hardware Company hail tH-r- con- -Iderlng the action anil status of the com-
pany relative to the plumbing trust, a rep-
resentative of thin paper sought on S.it-urI- ay
last to know their conclusions andlrtentiona. An officer of tb company re-- I
! il that hf iliil nit thlr.k the paer hail
ilttlrg connected therewith, but untilabout eight months ago did not Import ordeal In bath tubs, water closets, sanitarytiaps and other things Incidental thereto,generally known as plumbing goods.About eight months ago some of theplumbers who wen" In the habit of buy-ing pipe and the other materials Inwhich we were generally dealing, statedto us that they could not get plumbinggoods such as closets, traps, bath tubs,etc., except from other plumbers, whocarried them mainly for their own use,and asked us if we would Import such
understand it. without becoming liable toa violation of the law. The HonoluluIron Works has acted in this matter inperfect good faith, and with no intentionto violate the law or to enable the plumb-ers to cinch the public. We believe thatcertain plumbers here have made extor-tionate charges, but there are-other- s whoare honest and reliable men, who ardoing business on a narrow margin. Ifpeople are so foolish as to give a plumb-er or anybody else an order In blank to dowork, without agreeing upon the price. It
Iven them a fair ileal In the matter; that ooksthere were two side to every question.ami the dealers' side had not been given.
Upon being assured that the columns of stuff for them. We accordingly agreed I thpir nwn fault If Ihpv iirp nvprrhnr?.the Advertiser were open to any state- -ment that he might desire to make, he
lil:"The Pacific Hardware Company has
to do so. on practically a commission ba-e- 3
sK and ordered and have since carried "We believe that the key of the situa-abo- ut
a $2. stock. We have not intend- - 't0n t0 protect the public is in having aned to engage and are not engaged in a honest, fair plumbing Inspector. With angeneral plumbing supply business. We honest civil engineer as an inspector, whohave not advertised that we have such pass work which is good and throwgoods for sal. have no display room,. and out only that which is bad, we believedo not seek patronage from the general that the honest plumbers who do goodpublic. Our handling these goods at all WOrk at reasonable rates will soon get the
HAWAIIAN ANNUALTHRUM'Snot heretofore dealt to any extent Inplumbing supplies; but when It became informationrecognized book ofTheevident that the connecting up of the sew
was simpiy in tne nature or a private ar- - business to the exclusion of those of theers would require a large amount of maorposite kind.'terial, we decided to go Into the business.
The plumbing goods trade In the UnitedState Is almost exclusively under the
about Hawaii."Hawaii: Our New Possessions" Mu-
stek."Six Months in the Sandwich Islands"
Bird."The Making of Hawaii," Blackman."Islands of the Pacific" Alexander"Vacation Days in Hawaii and Japan
Taylor."America In Hawaii" Carpenter."Hawaii and a Revolution" Krout."Our Island Empire" Morris.
control of a National Association, operat
rangement with the plumbers who werepatronizing us, and we went Into it pri-marily for the purpose of accommodatingthese customers of ours. We have notformally entered Into any trust agree-ment.
"We do not tind-m.ii- td that the trusthas formally entered this Territory. Wehave an understanding with the plumbers,however, that so far as we can we will
BELGIAN ARMY REFORM.BRUSSELS, Nov. 3. It is said the Bel-
gian Cabinet has decided upon the ap-
pointment of a mixed commission, com-
posed of members of the Legislature andarmy officers to investigate military af-
fairs with the view of instituting army
ing under the so-call- ed "IlalUmorei;uls." one provision of which Is thatthe dealers shall not sell direct to theconsumer, but only to the plumbers. Itwas explained to us that this concentrat- - live up to tne Baltimore rules, which re- -ed tlie business, allowing a fair and as- - quire that the dealer 1n plumbing goodstired prolit, and prevented ruinous com hall deal only with the plumber and shall reforms. Aloha" Chaney.
"Early Northen Pacific Voyages"Corney.
JAPAN WAS IN THE KILOHANA 'Flora of Hawaii" Hlllebrand.'Indigenous Flora of Hawaii" (fortjr--
two colored plates) Sinclair.ART LEAGUE'S HOME SATURDAY 'Hawaii and Its People" Twombly.
pet It bin In which no one would makeanything. We had no intention of ic
the plumhera to make a combina-tion to cinch the public, and do not be-lU- ve
that they have done so. Neither c'ldwe drflim that we were doing anythingIn violation of law. The plumbing goodstrade in the States Is carried on underthes rules; If It can be done there, whynot here?
"Since thl subject came up here In thepapers, we have taken legal advice, andhave been advls-- d that the United Statesanti-tru- st laws prohibit discrimination
) C Peacock & Co., Ltd. History of the Latter Days of the Hawwaiian Monarchy" Alexander.
'The Island," a Journal devoted to sciA;i,r- - rou Titn Hawaiian m lands. HE KILOHANA ART LEAGUE'S spacious quarters were a brilliant sceneSaturday afternoon when a Japanese "at home" was given. The sunlightpoured In a stream upon the kimono-cla- d, dainty little women from the
entific researches.Andrews' Hawaiian Dictionary.Andrews' Hawaiian Grammar."Alexander's Hawaiian Grammar.Headquarters for Hawaiian informa
aiian andtion.
etween purchasers, and require that weshould sell to all who ask for the goodswho are able to pay therefor. This beingthe esse, we certainly do not Intend toviolate the law. and In consequence weare now ready to sell any plumbing goodswhich we have to anybody who has themoney to pay for them. I desire to say
V Ei- -Hats SILlPuregeas Thos. 6. Thrumthis, however, that having made an agreement with the plumbers, we propose toitve tin to It an far as the law allows. Wedo not want outsiders to buy plumbingHawaiian Views on Silk Fans
WAD I JAPA. 'goods of us, do not solicit their trade, STATIONER,
625 Fort Street, near Hotel.and will only sell to them If they demandIt We take thla position, not for thepurpose of discriminating against theconsumers but because we. cannot helpourselves. All of the plumbing goodsSouvenir to Take Home With Youmanufacturers In the United States haveformed an association, which ha made
AT rul. that no goods shall be sold to anydealer unless the dealer agrees to sell to1. lumbers onlv. On the other hand, tnemaster plumbers have formed a union,
nf 1 h rule of which Is that theyK. ISOSHIMA,KINO iTBEBT. A DOVE D ETHEL 111 buy no good from any dealer If ne
RockFor BallastWhite and Black Sand
IN QUANTITIES TO TOT.
EXCAVATING CONTRACTED FOlkCORAL AND BOIL FOR 8ALJX
Dump Carts furnished by ta lay mm
an hour's notlc.
H. B. HITCHCOCK,Merchant Street. In Office ocupl4 to
M. D. Monsarrat.
sells to any one except a master piumoer.
Orient, and the ladies who assisted In receiving. Miss Kinney's blonde hair andstriking kimono was a most effective bit of color. The picture room was thor-oughly artistic with Its picturesque and quaint tea table. Its characteristically,national musical instruments, notably the samlsen and koto, and its greatbranches of bamboo for decoration. It was a charming sight, very cheerful andfinely suggestive of that Orientalism over which imagination throws such aglamour. A very original Japanese painting added the necessary piquante touch.
Elegantly gowned and fashionable wctnen filled the apartment and listened withmore than ordinary Interest to the mus'c and address.
Miss Kinney with her violin and Miss Castle upon the piano delighted thelarge audience. by some very delicate and fascinating Japanese music. Miss Castlethen sang a little Japanese air. They were both applauded.
Xlrs. Imanishl delivered an address In English on "Japanese Women and TheirHome Life."
This was really enjoyable, for, aside from Its intrinsic worth as a true andfaithful account of the manners and customs of the Japanese upper classes, notinge of broken English marred the sense or understanding of the reading. Mrs.Imanishl could be plainly and distinctly he,ard from one end to the other of thelarge apartment.
She entered Into many phases of the pretty almond-eye- d damsel's private lifeand carried her hearers from early childhood, with its joys, which were numer-ous, and Its sorrows which were very few Indeed, through maidenhood with Itamarriage of duty,. not love; its sweet young wifehood and motherhood (Its strongredeeming national trait) and to that bugbear of all nations, old age.
Sh told the story with a gentle Individuality of dignity and grace that wasforeign and most attractive. Probably the Japanese tea table manners, differingso greatly from Western Ideas of the Correct, caused the greatest sensation,when described. The pounding of the tea to a fine powder, the mixing it with theboiling water and whisking it to a foam with a bamboo stick showed possibili-ties In tea brewing quite unknown to the ordinary tea drinker. But when thisdecoction was placed In a bowl, each guest taking precisely three sips each sipbeing regulated by fashion so that when the turn of the last guest presentcame there were Just the three tiny sips left for her, the wonderful faculty ofthis wonderful race of beings for minute and careful exactitude is what impress-ed one most!
And It "would be very bad taste net to speak about the sugar bowl," etc, saidMr. Imanishl.
It was a distinct and gratifying address and the approval and applause wasgeneral and genuine. . 1
Music followed. The music of the Or "ant, of the samlsen and the trailing, trem-ulous, quivering human voice.
Mrs. Imanishl Introduced the "two tiny musicians, Mrs. Okita and Mrs. Ota.They sat on fawr --colored cushions ad they looked as If they had Just steppedcut of the canvas of one of the picture made familiar to us by the famousAmerican artist who spent so many years among them.
Then tea was served. It was in th traditional tiny cups. Sweets were pass-ed and the clatter, clatter of the high git upon the polished floor could be heardabove the tinkle of laughter and the music of women's voices.
Mrs. J. B. Atherton and Mrs. Theodore Richards assisted Mrs. Mlkl Salto, theJapanese Consul's wife, at the tea table. All were In national costume.
We are therefore tetween the devil anathe deep sea.
Under thene trade rule we can nenne buv roods, or. having nougnt. cannotReceived ell them, except we sell oniy 10 mamer
plumber. Now the law step in ani saysih.t if w do not sell to others we areliable to fine and Imprisonment, tennerthe Manufacturer- - nor tne easierPlumbers' Association have as yet Deenfully extended to Hawaii, the presentatalua being llrrlPIT . an unurriwiiuiu,long the line above given; I am In hope
or WHKAT,Mr wirpra ha lad dressing.ANrnovirn.I'Rlrn rnUIT nw crop).K"AT LAMM.' HIM CON CARNK.?Tt:rrno nuvK.I U'PJ LAnm. AND PNIDER'3 CATSUP."Apt. K Tit UP.MWTTWUl!T FAfSAOn.IH'U KD CIDICU. OKANOES AND LEMONS.
that aomethtng may D done wnicn winbe fair to all. but what the outcome willh I more than I can tell. MCCHESHEY & SOU
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers In
One of the managing memner or tneHonolulu Iron Works made a statement1 1 n Advertiser representative on 8at- -
i.r.lar a to the knowledge and connecHon of the Honolulu Iron Works with the?LTEK so-call-ed plumbing trust. His statement& WRITY. mmm In nuhstanc as follows:
Th Honolulu Iron Work has for Aetata Honolulu Soap Workspan Honolulu, and Tannary. -r. Imnorted and dealt generally InGrOCCrS. Fort Streev team and water pipe, lead, faucets and
In
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12, 1900.8
J. R. Wilson and wife win return to YOU canWR SALE.EVERY CHILDIN ED1NBORO . . HILO HAD A
(prk ScrewsSTORM THE FOLLOWING . PLANTATION
MACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND MATERIAL IS OFFERED FOR SALE BSC. BREWER & CO., LTD.:
FULL PARTCULARS AND PRICECAN BE HAD BY CALLING AlTHEIR OFFICE ON QUEESTREET.
ONE BURLEY DRILL. COMPLTCTRWITH 40 H. P. BOILER. AIR COMPRESSOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PIWs(FOUR GANG AND FULL. ASSORT.MENT SPARE PARTS. i
THREE 250 H. P. STIRLING BOILERS.
TWO SETS GREEN'S FTTOT. TCPnTaOMIZERS.
TWO WORTHINGTON TTTCSTT TVTT.
TY STEAM PUMPING ENGINRS. OA.fAUITI 5.000.000 GALLONS PEB 9iHOURS. AGAINST A TOTAL HKillUJf 420 FEET.
ONE 25 H. P. UPRIGHT TTTRTTT.AHUU1LER.
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MTTT.FS TT
r I IN .Hi UKlJiJJK.PORTLAND CEMENT.STEEL T RAILS, 25 POUNDS AND
TWO N FT. AT OATtS urkrv
TWELVE FLAT CARS.FOOT GUAGE.
ONE STUMP PULLER.
C. Brewer & Co..LIMITED.
Queen Street.
LandsrorSale.
LOTS DM KINO BTTOEET TRACT
from $1,150 to II,60S a let, formerly
kawn as G. N. Wilcox's premises
TWENTY LOTS IN MANOA VAL
UBY, formerly Montano's Tract. SIM
Jot.
rOUR HUNDRED LOT8 IN RAID--AN- I
TRACT, from $200 to S2U a let
riFTY LOT8 IN KEKIO TRACT
tpotr Makee Island. 1800 lot
rWENTT LOTS IN PUUNI'
''RACT, IDOX200. 11.2041 lot
Etc.. Etc.
ror farther particulars apply u
f.C Ach l
&CompanyReal EstateBrokers.
O WEST KING ST
CHIYA & CO
Hilo within thirty days.Th niaa KiieMr C!omnanv has built sev
eral neat cottages at Olaa near the millsite.
.Tnhn Oraee returned on Mondayfjm a week's hunting trip on Mauna
ka. The Doctor did an unusually largeafciount of killing.
S. A. Huntington has succeeded Mr.u A ,a-.- n In the manaeement of Olaa StoreNo. 1 a Nine Miles.
'' GOULDS TO PAY FOR BONI.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. On the authorityof an "intimate friend" of the late JayGould, the World announces that thedebts of Count Bonl de Caatellane will bepaid in full by the Goulds at once. ThescanSal attending the claims amountingo $4,700,000 against the spendthrift hus
band of Countess Anna is to be stopped.the World adds. "A lump sum probablyv:ll be contributed by George, ielen.
Howard. Edwin and Frank Gould to wipeout these debts, as they consider the honor of the Gould family is involved."
"Incidentally." the World article says,it was elicited that the Gould millions
have nearly doubled since Jay Gould'sdeath: that Anna s share Is nearly $18,000,000 and her income nearer the $1,000,000than the $600,000 mark as heretofore stated. The total value of the Gould estateis now over $125,000,000."
LADIES' NIGHTA BIG SUCCESS
Youog. Ven's Christian Association Distributes the
Medals.
The "Ladies' Night" held by theYoung Men's Christian Association atthe institution last Saturday was isuccess. Over two hundred were present and partook of the dainty refreshments offered, enjoyed the music andycllod at the bnaebpH game.
During the evening the winners atthe recent athletic meeting were presented with the rewards of their prowess.
A feature of the evening was thesinging of college songs, which provedto be very popular.
The indoor baseball game betweenPunahou College and Business Menwas a walkover for the knights of theledger. The collegians were palpablyout of practice, and that's all therewas to it. Eleven to one was the returns when the second of the seventhhad been heard from.
Details of the landslide:Punahou . 0 0 0 0 0 0 11Business Men 0 0 5 2 3 1 11
Bases on balls, off Atherton 3. offCastle 0; struck out, by Atherton 5, bycastle 3; home run, Perry.
Teams and positions:Punahou A. Marcellino. c: Castle, v
Perry, lb; J. Marcellino, 2b; PlunkettJb; Meyers, ss; Dickson, If; Williamson, rf; Cruzan, cf.
Business Men J.Waterhouse, c; Atherton, p.; Cooke, lb; Hoffmann. 2bFuller, 3b.; French, ss; Clark, If; Berger, rr; waterhouse, cf.
W. J. Coats, referee.
F r Sale.Twenty lots in Kalihi, from $750 to
$1,000 each.A four-inc- h water main runs along
the street racing these lots.
For particulars and plans, seeJESSE P. MAKAINAI,
5700 At W. C. Achl &. Go's Office
The-Lon- g and theShort of it!
Big Cigars are divinely fair.But slow, most times, to action;The smaller are quick and moveIn half a second's fraction.Others may do sometimes.Their appearance being the tartest,isut tne .Honolulu lielle 3 facilitiesAre appreciated by the smartest.
Sold by all retailers for 5c.
J. J. PJonsky,SOLE DISTRIBUTOR,
Territory of Hawaii.
TerraCotta
IS THE MATERIAL TO BE USED
;K FOR
Sewer andCesspoolConnections.
It is used for the city system.Is much cheaper than iron and does
not rust.All sizes on hand, with necessary iit-ting- s.
GREASE TRAPS, LAUNDRY TUBS.CHIMNEY riPE, etc.
Lewers & Cooke.
0AHU ICE &
ELECTRIC CO.
ICE DELIVEREDTo any part of the City.
Hoffman & MarkhamTelephone Blue 315. P. O. Box 600.
Office: Kewalo.
TRIBUNE!la the POPULAR WHEEL
Whitman & Co.,AGENTS. FORT STREET.
KeepCoolTHESE WARM DATS BY p,
ONE OF OUR
CEILING op
DESK
FANSMade In all finishes. Wedirect and alternating mJISbetter Ventilator made. rn ...amine them at MS
uniic ill; I1)1
Phone Main 350. MAGOON BLOC?,
tHtH,
Ladies andGents
j Rough Straw
I Hats...
AT
! T. Murata'sTHE HATTER.
118 Nuuanu St. TeL Blue CU.
4 4 4 Mtttlll
J 71
HAVE YOU DANDRUFF? Thenjffl
have a contagious disease, unpleasant,
unhealthy, and one that will lead
baldness unless cured. Pacheco's Dan-
druff Killer will positively cure it It &
Invigorating, refreshing and of fleugro
ful odor. It is absolutely hannlea
contains no grease, sediment, dye mat
ter or dangerous drugs.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLEB.
Sold by all Druggists and at tin
Union Barber Shop, Telephone m.
The ill gib
Office with II. F. Bertlemann, con
tractor, King street, oppw
Wall, Nichols & Co.
Concrete Side Walks a
Specialty. . . .
Do all kinds of STONE and COS'
CRETE WORK at California pnt"--
WING LUNG CO.
GROCERSTPT? T7QTT T.TJ TTTTC! flV HAND AT Ali
TIMES.
King street, corner of Alak
ois ii108 KING STREET
i.J. Wallkr I I Mana- -
--AMJ-
MAVY CONTRACTORS
Custom House Blanks
Of All Klndi
PfIR SALE atAWAIxsN GAZETTE CO?
PEERLESSA 1 VOV1 f
IS USED BY ALL PAINTERS
Office OUe CluSUble.
Tha Instruments Used
the Rnnnr RARBEB WAt TaorouxkJy DUinf
UslmrJOSEPH FMNANDE jt
KNOWS THE
l e iAnd when he is grown up, he alsoknows the
Old BlendWhisky
Of the WHITE HORSE CELLAR fromthe original recipe of 1748. CHOICE.MELLOW, and TEN YEARS IN tWOOD, this excellent product of Scotchoil dees not need further recommen-
dation. ONE CASE of twelve bottles.juarts.
Only $15.00.FOR SALE BY
HDFFSCHLAEGER COMPANY, ltd
King and Bethel Streets, Honolulu.
INVESTMENTS
REFERRED STOCK
FiHi l lintCOMPANY, LTD.
KCVEN PER CENT PER ANNUM,payable semi-annuall- y; also, a smallamount of the common stock can beobtained.
THE COMPANY OWNS In fe simple:
BIX HUNDRED ANDACRES of suburban property.Uoa 1 now selling on the market.SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES ofmountain land, with a good waterwppiy.
ALSO, a complete rook --crushingplant: the largest in the country.
PALOLO LAND AND IMPROVEMINT CO.. LTD.
Office: No, 8. Model Block.
AHERICANFINEST
Cut GlassWe have reduced our Cut Glassware
M per cent In order to make room forthe new stock now on the way.
OLIVE DISHES, BOWLS, WATERBOTTLES; SUGAR AND CREAM,BUTTER DISHES, ICE CREAMDISHES, etc
M, , COUNTER
Remember we are In the LOVEBLOCK.
J. LHND0.OUTFITTER AND FURNISHER,
Fort Street, near King.
DEPOT FOR
THE BOSS OF THE ROAD OVER-ALLS. JUMPERS, CARPENTERS,'COOKS' AND WAITERS' APRONS.
NEW LINE OFHATS and CAPS (In straw and felt).WHITE and GOLF SHIRTS, CLOTH-ING FOR MEN AND BOYS, TIES,BOCKS, etc.. etc.
Pacific TransferCompany.
m King St., rear of Bailey's Cyclery.EXPRESS WAGONS, DRAYSLUMBER WAGONS andDUMP CARTS ....
Always on ITanrtTracks, Furniture and Safes Carefully
Telephone Main 8.
OII1G WO CHifi 4 CO.
oy Furniture.Cigars and Tobaccos,
OUmm and Japanese TCrockery, Mattings,
aeea, CampborwoodRataa Chair.
Oilkfl and Satins....Of XV
flft-r- U Nuuanu (Street.
Clfawaiian CuriosA nt COLLECTION!
-- AT-
Tbc Woman's Exchange,HOTEL STREET.
L. AHLOGeneral Merchandise.
sjsBSBew
WATFILOP1LO. KAPALAMA,(Near Traasear BtaMea).
TeJphe m p. o. Box lill
f'i fie' .
to I irfk I ;iiiirc&jfti mm
Genuine
Mettlach
Steins
Just received from Germany,nine different styles, with metalcoverr, mottos and emblems, at
75c Each.Sixty-on- e other varieties in ail
colors, up to
$18 Each.Call and see this display. Also,t novelties in glass and china for
table decorating. See the NEWt TRUMPET VASES in GREENGLASS, 42 Inches in height.
WE ARE OPENING
New GoodsEvery Day. . .
W.W. Dinnd & Co,
LIMITED.
Importers of Crockery, Glassand Housefurnishlng Goods.
tSecond floor for Stoves and Re-frigerators. Granite Iron Ware,Kitchen Utensils, etc.
INCOME AND PROTECTION
COMBINED
AN IDEAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY ISSUED BY
THE FIDELITYflUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA.
CHAS. II. OILMAN, General Agent,204 Judd Building.
l Mexican V.
Carved 1ft
Ms 1ft
1ft
1ft
1ft
1ft
1ftA fine line of same, 'a
1ftincluding: 1ft
1ft
BELTS, 'a1ft
PURSES, etc 1ft
Has just been opened up1ft
1ft
by the 1ft
1ft
1ft
1 I! 18 1ft
1ft
A1ft
LTD. 1ft
1ft
Merchant Street.1ft
1ft
OHIA WOOD FOR SALE
In any quantity. Apply toW. C. ACHI & CO.,
10 Weet King Street.July 2, 1906. .
IF YOU WISH A SUIT OF CLOTHESMADE TO ORDER, GO TO
HOP CHANThe Merchant Tailor,
Has moved to 507 Hotel street, nextdoor to Asada's.
Tke DAII.T AvanTIilR Is deliveredeo aay part of the etty tor 75 eents tvontb.
Shipping In Danger 3Days,
Mi THE STEVEDORES IDLE
Need of a Breakwater Accentuated
Prospects of the Band-Gen- eral
News.
HILO, HAWAII. Nov. 7. Hilo has hadanother storm and another high tide, saysthe Herald. On Saturday last the heavlest swell for months past began to rollin and it looked bad . for the shipping aswell as for the shacks along the beach.The Hilo Mercantile Company had a yardfull of lumber, some of It piled close tothe bulkhead which the company built infront of the property.
Saturday night the- - tide was high butthere were no ill effects. Sunday morningthere was no let up and watchmen pa-trol- ed
the beach to notify the companywhen there was cause for alarm. Up to11 o'clock at night everything seemedsafe, but after that hour the tide rosehigher and the situation was critical. Thevessels in the harbor rocked quite asmuch as If they were at sea and additional anchors were thrown out in order tokeep the three big sailing vessels fromgoing out to the reef.
Gradually the water was forced underthe lumber company's bulkhead and wordwas sent.to the Sheriff to send down helpto move the lumber. Besides the Mercantile Company's full force of men nearlyall of the prisoners were on hand movingthe heavy timbers and boards back intothe yard. The sea continued to work inur.til the bulkhead was nearly all washedaway, the men working at times whenthey were waist deep In water. Notstick of lumber was lost, however. OnMonday the work continued, for the forceof the water had not abated in the least.
The Bhip Falls of Clyde was at hermoorings with the largest cargo everbrought to Hilo, but the hatches couldnot be broken, for it was Impossible forthe men to stand on deck owing to thecontinued rocking of the ship. The Santi&go was ready for sea and anchoredbut there was danger of her breakingfrom her moorings. Captain Ingalls immediately had double anchors rigged tochains so the vessel could have a doublehold, but the force of the swell was sogreat that she dragged both anchors att.iched to ninety-fiv- e fathoms of chainThe Falls of Clyde snapped a new eightinch hawser early Monday morning andlater in the day broke her chain moorings. The Martha Davis was mooredclose to the reef and managed to holdthat position though experiencing as muchdifficulty as the others. None of the captains left their vessels during the stormtheir presence was needed at all timesLate Monday afternoon It was thoughtbest by Captain Matson to move the Fallsof Clyde to safer anchorage and she wastowed to a point opposite Walanuenuestreet.
Nearly all of Monday night the tidecontinued to do damage and early Tuesclay morning the underpinning to thebuilding containing the donkey engineused In hauling the rafts from vessels tothe Mercantile Company's yards was undcrmined and one side of the structurepave away. At Reed's bay an old and littie-us- ed wharf of the Rover company waswashed away but the amount of damagewas practically nil, as it was the intention of the company to pull It down laterand erect another. Discharging or loadlng vessels was at a standstill for threedays during which the storm lasted andthe merchants who had goods on the Fallwere kept waiting. Natives engaged onthe wharves as stevedores were Idle durlng the time, an Idleness which would nothave been theirs had there been a breakwater built where it Is needed.
BAND PROSPECTS.Prof. C. H. Heitmann, for a long time
a member and occasionally a leader of theGovernment band in Honolulu, is now inHilo and if he Is successful In securingemployment will remain here. Prof.Heitmann was one of the best musiciansin Honolulu and under his leadership,during the absence of Prof. Berger. hiservices were much appreciated by themusic-lovin- g public. He takes a livelyinterest in music and will become an actlve worker in the Hilo band if he remainshere. Prof. Carvalho has signified hiswillingness to allow Prof. Heitmann toassume the duties of leader.
y Zimmerman, the retired coffee planvit oi jiaa, nas oraerea tne material necfessary for ft modern dwelling to be builton his lot in the new Olaa tract. Workwill begin as soon as the weather setties. Other purchasers of lots In Elberonwill Improve their properties as soon asthe trains on the Hilo road run higher upthe hill. Supt. Lambert has made thestatement that the line will be completedto sixteen miles within a year and trainswill be run at an hour that will be moreconvenient to business men who preferresidence out of town. At present thetrains run so that parties residing In Olaacannot reach Hilo until 9 a. m. or abouttwo hours after business begins. Thiwill be rectified in time.
FATAL ACCIDENT.Some young Hawaiians up the Olaa road
have been in the habit lately of standinalong that thoroughfare and soarinhcrses by throwing their caps In tne airon Thursday last as a Japanese was driving down in a buggy he was met bv a fellow countryman riding a mules and leading another. At the same time the horsebeing driven .was frightened and boltedthrowing the driver into a hole along throad. He landed on his face, receivinginjuries rrom which he died the same afternoon.
CARD PARTY.Dr. and Mrs. Milton Rice entertainedauut two dozen friends at a card party
. , TT ' - a . .... .ii nrunrsuay evening at tneir home 1
Puueo. The gamis played was cinch anda most enjoyable time was spent, MrsCargill and Mr. F. Winter receiving thefirst and Mrs. E. D. Baldwin and Mr.rtaipn ualding the booby prizes.
HAWAII BRIEFS.The Puna extension t'heof HJin ln 11 wav
has been built to a oolnt six mii Wnr.Olaa. Work has been delayed owing to
J. L. Carter has sold his Pleasant trtproperty to a Mr. Johnson and will leaveiur auiomia wnn his wife on the Santlago tomorrow.
The Olaa saw mill Is located on the Caey ruaa, aDoui seventeen mile. frnmtown.J. Ryan, the Olaa squatter, was in
on Tuesday. He Is waiting to be moved'ii nis iana in uiaa.The new offices of the Olaa Sutrar frompany are being constructed just opposite
me rauway station at Eight Miles.
ARB NOW TAKING ORDERS FORALL KINDS OF
EmbroideryIN SILK OR LINEN,
for the holidays, and fin Drawn Workmade by their Japanese artist. Sendrour orders now, as later In the seasonwill be so busy that will be unable tctake any.
Fine line of
HOLIDAY GOODSnow on the way
CALL AND SEE US.
Corner Nuuanu andHotel Streets. Tel. 938
TIIE TAC1FIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER : HONOLULU, NOVEMBER 12 1900L
i i - .I Ml I A. if J. HOPP & CtARRIVED was engaged in fleecing gamblers of all THE FIRST THEjUST nationalities In the game of "7-11- ."ED 1 E Haskell was backing the game and was
spotted by Mounted Officer Maltland. liUDrMnuinndTriwIPn usank of (Hawaii3C1 miiuiioJiiuuiiiiyouiiudiuu LIMITED.
Knowing that he would have no op-portunity of bagging the game whilehe wore his uniform he rode to the
a.a. VERY NEAT incorporated under the LawsOF HAWAII, LTD. of tbaLI )oilce station, changed his uniform for territory of Hawaii.
a citizen s suit and went bark tn hi PAID IIP C ADIT A I Cicnn nnnr.PATTERNS . Capital. 1250,000. PFCpovp "Y'"c Hok. He watched'the game for some-:'m- ewhich had begun to lag for lack President Cecil Brown ,.7-.- . " " "European Vice President M. P. Robinson wucu PKUNTS- - 108.000of coin. At last he saw his opportunity
and arrested Haskell, securing the two oasmer vv. u. Cooper OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.i Particulars of Death of Principal Office: Fort, near Merchant Charles M. Cooke .. t...i-- ..Street.dice and II as evidence. Haskell wasconvicted in the Circuit Court recently
39
F. C. Jones vice PresidentC. H. Cooke Poahi..3O D. P. Eldredge. or the same offense and paid a fine of F. C. Atherton Assistant Cajafciepa.Branch Office: Hilo, Hawaii.
oiiktsataalBaitiigBunsAT HONOLULU AND HILO.
$35 and costs. Another charge is stillpending and, now a third charge is roll-ed up against him.
Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney. J. A.
Goods
!Djer,he01dTarlfl,
Ladies'WritingDesks
n GEHERAL NEWS Of 1U Solicits the Accounts of Firma nwo AMERICA BEATS EUROPE. porations, Trusts, Individuals, and wlUt
l yruiupuy ana carefully attend to allI ?KW YORK, Nov. 3. In competitionwith European manufacturers, says aLondon dispatch to the Herald, an Amer
3SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at;he rate of 4 per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations of savings de-partment furnished upon application.
business connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purrha un--Annual Meeting of Teachers To Be eign Exchange. Issue Letters of Credit.c ican steel company has obtained an ord.rfor J.",0X)1i000 worth of rolling stock forSouth African railroads. Weyhner. Kiel
BirJs Eye Maple and Held December Third
0:her Notes.a.S bllll udUtfc Co.. one of the great South Africanrrlnlng corporations, asked for a bid onfoal wagons to be delivered to the mine? iiiniisai
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits receivedand Interest allowed in accordancewith rules and conditions printed tnpassbooks, copies of which may be hadon application.Judd Building, Fort street.
(Joldea Oak.
BaiFottsat the earliest possible date. The Pressec
ft. 'It
ft ;c WAILUKU.Maul. NOv. 10. The News steel Car Company of Pittsburg is theMcketiner Flannels I ays: Hon. D. P. Eldredge, candidate successful bidder. The American com COMPANY, LTD.ar.y not only made a bid a third lowerfor representative for Maui on theg Of the very latent design. than any other, but beat the best Kuro--Democratic ticket, died suddenly at his CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.pan bidder In time by eight months.wele Boards 4 residence at Makawao last Sunday
evening.EVERYONE KNOWS . C mi WMl I CO
HONOLULU, H. T.He had Just returned from Walluku, HE TOLD OF MANY &Abut thes convenient ROUND- TRANSACT A GENERAL TRUST
SAFE DEPOSIT BUSINESS.? TUP DININOSOLDIER CONVERTS
reaching home about 10 p. m. Havingput away his team, he went into thehouse and asked for water to wash.The water being very cold, his wife ad
SAN FRANCISCO AOrcttTS tttbir:cExtensionTables
TAKES ENTIRE CHARGE OF REALEl. Jordan, NEVADA NATIONAL BANK OFSAN FRANCISCO.AND PERSONAL ESTATES.vised him not use it, and consequently
he dampened a towel and applied it to Rer. A. E. Cory Speaks of Hi?I
his face. As he placed the wet towelw nav mem in many different'U finishes. 2 DRAW EXCHANGE ONTr'p on Transport. Logan
To Manila.against his forehead, he gave one groan COLLECTS AND REMITS INCOME10 Fort Street. SAN FRANCISCO The Nevnflu- - NaO nd fell to the floor lifeless, from rup AT REASONABLE RATES. tional Bank of San Francisco.ture and hemorrhage of one of theblood vessels of the brain.
a.a.o Tears stood In the eyes of many whoIsland Realty LONDON The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na
llstemd yesterday afternoon to Rev. A. E.Mr. Kldredge is well known on Maul,WireIXattressos having held responsible public posioa
RENTS SAFES AND STORES VALU-ABLES IN WELL GUARDED,BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOFVAULTS.
Cory while he narrated his experienceaboard the transport Logan. The simple--4 tional Bank.tions as early as the days of the mon-
archy. He was making a vigorous CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.CheapeI And BEDDING, thj and best quality for si recounting of several of the Incidents onshipboard showing how veterans and rethe mon political fight, and as he has for years PARIS Credit Lyonnals.
BERLIN Dresdener Bank.in town.j been suffering with heart troubles, it cruits took a definite stand for Christi
Company,Limited.
GUARDIAN,Is supposed that this hastened his ACTS AS TRUSTEE,ADMINISTRATOR.anity, affected them. HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
Hongkong and Shanghai Bankingdeath.a-D-
im dp: Room S The funeral services were held last Corporation.The evangelist was sent by the Hono-
lulu Young Men's Christian Associationon the transport Logan on Its last tripto Manila. There were aboard '1,635 men
Wednesday morning at Makawao atg Arch Squares 2 NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA.Bank of New Zealand.tended by a large concourse of his TRUST FUNDS AND TRUST IN-
VESTMENTS ARE KEPT SEP-ARATE AND APART FROM THEASSETS OF THE COMPANY.
friends from all parts of the Island.o VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER BanktltOWUCT. freeldetkt. or British North America.of the First and Eighth Regiments underthe command of Colonel Harbach. In thethree weeks spent on shipboard Mr. Cory
ANNUAL MEETING OF MAUITEACHERS.CHEAP ! J Transact a General BimKioa i Excnanoe BusmenThe annual meeting of the teachers preached thirty-thre- e times and conduct
1C1U
inf WOOO, Tream.iaOJlA!, .retary.t DUI. Audlfor.
of Maul will be held at Maunaolu Fern
I
du0a.a.o
Deposits received. Loans made on ApInary, Makawao, on Monday, Decern proved Security, Commercial and Trav-
elers' Credits Issued, Bills of Exchangeo--c ber 3. An elaborate and interesting oougm ana BOia.program of practical work has beenvJ. Hopp & CoNOTICE. prepared, and the meeting will be anInspiration to all teachers except those
409 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. T.P. O. Box 447.
Hawaii Land Co.IiOlITED.
tKf tni alty. act m aatawho are working for a salary, merelyojrt tnttM. Iters taf
ed ten Bible classes. The Bible classesresolved themselves into Bermons deliv-ered by Mr. Cory, as from a group of tenmen the crowd swelled to more than ahundred men. He came closer to themen on the transport than he ever ex-pects to on land. The men were ready'.Miners. The Interest increased in the
evangelistic work dally until his audiencesnumtred at times nearly a thousand men.He preached twice a night on the forwarddck and on the after deck. This wasdene at the request of Colonel Harbach.who did everything possible to further theChristian work.
A Young .Nien's Christian Association
Word has been sent from the DeLEADING FURNITURE
DEALERS
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLYACCOUNTED FOR.
BISHOP & CO.
SAVINGS BANK
IIoo
partment of Public Instruction In Honolulu that the various school agents
!D. Chase. may, upon application, grant teacherspermission to close their schools onthat day for the purpose of attendingMANAGER
I :
h
:
Si ':.
Ift ,
if '.
it
ii!
if
1
"fV' '
II'i.:
g;Kins and Bethel Sts."- - the meeting. ,, .. . organ!zatlon was effected with 1S5 mem- -Teachers should make a ppucawon i",t,ors an,i adores of others Joined beforeJqdf BulMLig.
i Hi Ltla r.. Office at bank buildlne on Merchanttheir respective school agents for leaveca Streeet.of absence, and every teacher on Maui
Capital Stock $100,000.Capital, paid up $55,000.
OFFICERS.W. C Achi President St ManageM. K. Nakulna Vlce-Prealde- nl
J. Makalnal Treasure!Enoch Johnson Secretary
I should be present. If possible.Savings Deposits will be received and
i'istle & Cookethe vess-- l reached Manila. The companyrhairmen were men chosen for theirChristian belief and not because theywere rood fellows. The officers treatedMr. Cory In the kindliest manner andshowed their Interest In the work by va-rious deeds which assisted him material-ly. The officers asked for the names ofthe chairmen and promised to look after
. HOPP 4 CO. J. HOPP 6 CO Interest allowed by this Bank at fourand one half per cent per annum.LIMITS
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg- -and help them In their work. When his ulatlons may be obtained on appllea- -tlon.
Geo. L. Desha Andlto
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Jonah Kumalae,
J. Makalnal.
UFE-FIR- E Qh atiittlsenls riin
AGENTS FOR J U 11
NO CALAMITY HOWLERS.Discourage the calamity howlers.
True, things have not gone as couldhave been wished, but our commercialIntegrity and industrial progress shouldnot be vitiated or impeded by a littlething like this. The Islands have abright future before them, if we do notlose hope, and the brains, wealth and
f respect of the better class on theIslands will make everything all right,If we will consent to forget our per-sonal and party antagonisms and standtogether as the Independents haveshown us how men can stand togetherwhen dominated with one leading ideaor principle.
BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7. 1898.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAN!
J. W. Blplkane
The above Company will hay, lease,
sermons on "Personal Purity" were de-livered the largest audiences were gath-ered together.
One old sergeant who had been In theservice twenty-elR- ht years was the hard-est man Mr. Cory had to deal with. Hescoffed at religion, laughed at Mr. Cory'sattempts to win him over. He said Chris-tianity was not for men of his kind. Buthe liked ti sing and sang with the boysduring the meetings but disappeared assoon as the prayers were being said. Onenight he got wedged In by the crowd andcould not get out. He listened to the ser
:i!Illll!5l0iWCior sell lands In all parts of the Ha-
waiian Islands; and also has houses U
the City of Honolulu for rent.LIMITED.
Or D08TON. RiMte Subscribed Capital
Paid Up Capital .II
mon and the prayers. The nignt oeroreManila was reached and just as themeeting was about to be dismissed theold gray-haire- d sergeant stepped forward
HARMONY NEEDED.If It conies to a question of wheth- -
Yen 24,000,000
Ten 18,000,000
Yen 8.130.0COlill 1Of HARTFORD.Reserved fund , .or the Hawaiian or ths white man la
to dominate the future of the Islands,CASTLE & COOKE. Ltd -- L1MITKO-there can be but one answer. But If
HONOLULU. he people of the Islands are wise.
and looking Mr. Cory In the eye, said, "Iwant to come to Christ." The men of theaudience bowed their heads In silence andprayed for him. Many wept while thesergeant In tremulous tones asked Godto forgive him for a wicked man he saidhe had ben.
One still and beautiful night just as hissermon was ended Mr. Cory heard a most
hey will avoid this Issue, and endeav-- rto unite the best elements on theEmission Merchants
HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for 12 months, 4 per
OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. Second Vice Presidentstands Into one harmonious whole.
MAUI NOTES. cent per annum.J. P. Cooke Treasurer9CUAU FACTO US.
OADED AM MUNITIONSTRONGER SHOOTING.
LESfl RECOIL,LES3 RE3IDUE.
REATER VELOCTTT,MORE EVEN PATTERN
THAN ANT OTHER
mournul voice from the rear of the crowdThe recent rains have done an im O. Smith . Secretary and Auditor On Fixed Deposit for 6 months, 3 persklng them to sing. "Where Is My Wanmense amount of good to the cane ondering Boy Tonight?" It was sung as heAOtNT mi he central Maui sugar plantations.had never heard It before.
cent per annum.0n Fixed Deposit for 3 months, 3 per
cent per annum.Cane of the Walluku plantation is alJJ ! Flaauuoa Co.
Jiilu Agricultural Men unfolded their hearts to him. MenC, mm ready beginning to tassel, and willsoon be ready for the mill. who had been failures In life, whose
Sugar FactorsCommission Merchants
; luiar Co. SMOKELESS TOWDER,Mrs. More, the mother of Mrs. C. B. heart's disappointments drove them Into
the Army, where they hoped to complete-ly hide their Identity, and men who toldhim they had been criminals but were
Wells, accompanied Mr. C. II. Wells onw fjlna Afrtcalturai C The bank buys and receives for colAT THE his return from the Coast, and willremain for some months at Walluku trying to live better lives and only need lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and transas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. ed encouragement from Christian sourcesHome days ago a Japanese named to take a stand for good. Col. HarbachJJ nl4rt Oil Co.
Qif T. Riot ta rmauM acts a general banking business.Fuglta was fishing with giant powder complimented Mr. Cory for his work.lit u 1 1. Co. at Molokal. and was literally blown toHELLEFONTAINK. Ohio. Nov. 3. The' K ni!anil Uuii lit. atoms. Few of his remains were
found. No one was with him w hen the
AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.Olaa Sugar Company,Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company,
andThe California & Oriental Steamship Co.
Farmers and Merchants' Bank at Jack-son Center was blown at 2 o'clock thisacrldent occurred.FORT STREET. Manuel Dutro has bvn made the mornln and it Is stated that $".5O0 wasmanager of the Iao etabls for a term
Branch of Yokohama Specie Bank.New Republic Building, Honolulu, H. T.
C. BREWER & CO.L'Dsecured. Citizens, aroused by the expIO'
Ail!... . of one year.taoliiatei Sola Water fforti sion. pourerl into the streets only to bedriven In by heavily armed and maskedIt Is reported that therp Is a very
severe potato blight in Kula, and that men. who escaped on a nnna-ca- r over wsmany fields have been destroyed. Ohio Southern Railway.Co.. Limited. C. It. Wells returned from the Coast
Queen Street, Honolulu, H. L
AGENTS FORon Saturday.
(Cuplanads. eornAlln and Fori luNT US ONYOUR LIST!
Mrs. David Dorward and son arrlv FOR SHLE.ed from the Coast on the Alameda,Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono--ram directly to Walluku and are
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BISHOP & CO.Bankers
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
HOLLI8TER CO Afenta. stopping at the Windsor. Mr. Dor- -ward Is employed at Klhei as construction engineer.
mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,American Sugar Company, Makee Su-gar Company, Ookala Sugar Planta-tion Company, Haleakala RanchCompany, Kapapala Ranch, MolokalRanch.
Mr. J. N. K. Keola spent electiontit.Jwin . dny at Pukoo, Molokal, and reportsthat the election passed off quietly onmm you art no A LOT ON SMITH STREET, between
lleretania and Pauahi streets. Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofthat Island." 'ipriorHy of Oro-- Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets,The site of the new hotel at Kahului Credit Issued, available in all thePrincipal Cities of the World.''""Hi'M of dllyry has been graded and leveled, prepara Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston
Packets.: Family"nPM of prlc. INTEREST allowed after July L 1898.tory to beginning work on the Buildtng. Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Unon nxea deposits: 7 aays notice, 2 perlomprin breakfast cent (this form will not bear Interest derwriters.unless it remains undisturbed for oneCRAPS WAS LIVELY.For particulars. Inquire of
G. S. HOUGHTAILING,Favorite Saloon.
Standard Oil Company.month); 3 months, 8 per cent; 6 months. " xour wants pr 3tt per cent; 12 months, 4 per cent.Group! ButPolice Raid QamMing Gam LIST OF OFFICERS:
C. M. Cooke. President; George H.Catch No Players WM. Q. IRWIN & CO.. LTD Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Horses- Captain Fox and a mounted patrol Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water--Wm. G. Irwin ..President and Managerhouse, G. R. Carter, Directors.Clams Spreckels... First Vice Presidentis & eo.. We make a bulsress of taktnf
a feature of art photo w. M. GIffard... Second Vice President
man made a raid on a crap game In
the vicinity of the new brewery yes-
terday afternoon. The officers crawledthrough a back entrance Into a yardbut the spotters were vigilant andcatching sight of them gave a warning
Clipped . H. M. Whitney Jr. ..Treasurer and Sec.graphs. We atudy tne "n',1m'"' George W. Ross AuditorGROCERS,in -
croupe and tne posm mand our work Is the sort that Insures AT THE
f,Bh. M rort Street llsfactlon all arouna.Call and b convinced.-- vn J in
cry and disappeared through severalholes In the fence which appear to haveben made for such emergencies. The
SUGAR FACTORb.AND
Commission AgentsClub Stablesi n .
JUHEI ISHIZUKAAGENCY OF
KEI HIN BANK, LTD.Vineyard 5trct
Transact General Banking and Ex-change Business.
md 0PFICK - - .T0n0sJAPAIDRAW EXCHANGE ON FIRSTNATIONAL BANK, YOKOHAMA.
officers saw about a doxen men anitwo women make their escape beforethey could get within reaching distance
ARTSTUDIO AGENTS FOR THEJ. J. WILLIAMS
Sew Machines with modern appliances Oceanic Steamship Companyused. Telephone 477.CHARLES BELLINA. Manager.Fort Street. Upstairs.
Of San Francisco, Cal.nt w...... Dtmnn Ann
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
of them. One small boy was caugnibut later released. The officers kept aclose watch on the wharves Saturdaywhere several big games of "7-1- 1" werereported to be In progress but when-ever a move was made to catch thegamblers red-hand- th spotters gave
the alarm and disappeared.
Haskail Arrested Again.
K, im specialty ""7"' Gold and SilversmithsWorks.'"'I an .. M ..ff . I - . . inxtTO'
SEATTLE BEERAT THE
TOBIl SHOOK... K.w.,rt LA!!.: VCrt rl KANKO'in,! PRESSED
& Lewers. F. J. Lowrey. C. M. Cook.
LEWERS & COOKE.Importers and Dealers in Lumber and
Bulldlrg Materials. Office414 Fort Street.
Trt'Tf XV A TP IT REPAIRING. X.T
7" , prlcss. Monthly contracts GRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTIN-G
. rl of RED RUB-- 1. --TtaitT. Geod- - called for and ae F. D. Haskell was arrested Saturday 4.11 Rood nd "Wick rfi"anteHOTEL TRKET
afternoon on the Naval dock where bef
ir
Gentlemen ' , -- V --- 7- " x !. .
LIMITED
Drivers Have in si v
vner tor SaleWe have now. on Ui-pl- ay at our depository
the very latest designs in P andt - --"S rv;r 3Racing SulkiesHigh winds and heavy seas have been
treating some of the Island steamersrather roughly during the last fewdays. Captains and crews of returningboats are telling of exciting experiences
The Kinau arrived in port from Ha-waii about 1 o'clock yesterday morning
ROOFING,BUILDING PAPER,PRESERVATIVE PAINTBOILER AND STACK PAD,.INSULATING COMPOUND,BRIDGE AND ROOF PAU
L i Undigested Foodafter as rough a passage almost as shethe coast. She was standing in shorehas ever undergone. As she was en Total- -
mig. 'during the fog, when the steamertering Laupahoehoe she had the Becomes poison in a few hours and is,itanier nappenea along ana gave afortune to lose a man overboard and responsible for constipation, indigesfriendly warning. The Santa Clara atonce put about and the captain, know tion, dyspepsia, languor, nervousness
and all liver and kidney ills. Wherealthough everything possible was doneto rescue the unlucky man, he was lost. ing his position, made port during the there is one or all of these ailmentsThe sea was very rough at the time and afternoon. REFINED SUGARS,Hostetter's Stomach Bitters should be
taken at. once. It 'prevents as well asThe Zealandia will sail for Honoluluthe Kinau was rolling and plunging toon Saturday, tne 10th Instant, thus Cub and Granulat4.great extent; Wainae, an old native taking up the Australia's run.sailor, the man who was lost, was near
cures all stomach ills, and is a specificfor malaria, fever and ague. Whenyou get it see that a PRIVATE REVE-NUE STAMP covers the neck of the
PAINT OILS.KAHULUI WHARF.WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 3. The old
PleasureCarts
Lueol and Linseed,bottle.wharf at Kahului has been extendedPL Carts Refuseforty feet, and new piles are beingdriven under the old portion of the ?tLER'S STEAM PIPE COVERING,
r.::::
kaaihaele
a
bbinu
wharf. New flooring is being substi
the rail at the time of the accident andwas rather careless in his movements,according to the testimony of eyewit-nesses.- At
any rate the boat gave an un-sual- ly
severe lurch when Wainae hap-pened to be in a particularly dangerousposition and the consequence was thathe was hurled overboard, being quick-ly left far astern. As soon as he wasseen to fall the cry of "Man overboard"
Just as goodSubstitutes Elaatltuted for the old planks, and the whole
.1 M 111 1 - ttWReed's PaUntCovering.BITTERSwnan win oe praencauy a new one
when the work Is completed on it.LNDURLNE.KAUAI LOST A SAIL.
WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 10. The InThese Vehicles are direct from the manufacturer and
possess all the latest improvements for speed and pleasure.Water-pro- of Cold Water Tutat ijaide and outside, In whlU &&
1ter-Isla- nd steamer Kauai carried awaywas given and several men rushed to
the rail armed with life preservers and ner roresan coming nome from Eleeleon Friday night.
HILO WANTS MAIL. tropes. It was during the night timeand the darkness was profound; a FILTER PRESS CLOTH,
Linen and Jut.kiiLA, Hawaii, Nov. 8. The Heraldsearchlight was immediately brought isays: Now while the matter of mail
contracts is under consideration it isInto use and although it was a riskypiece of business a boat was lowerPacific Vehicle & Supply Co., timely for the Government to take into
consideration the hour of departure of CEMENT, LIMKAXD BRICKSed and a thorough search was Newtne .Kinau. rrom Honolulu. It Is therule rather than the exception for the
made for the missing man. He wasnot found, however and the search hadL-I-
LV.I regular mall boats to anrive in Honoto be abandoned. Wainae had been to lulu on Wednesdays, and as the Kinausea for the greater part of his life, leaves on Tuesdays the people on thisD
DAT BLOCK. was a good sailor and, it is said, leaves end of the Island must wait from four Goods.... iBERETANIA STREET. AGENTS FOBto ten days before getting foreignwife and family in Lahaina.With the carcasses of several cattle news.
WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO,aboard, the little steamer Kaiulanicame into port early yesterday morning SATURDAY'S en r rancico, uai.from Molokai after the roughest trip ofall her experience. She took 90 head of COURT NEWS 8ALDWIN LOCOMOTIVB WOKU,
Philadelphia Pa.cattle from Kawaihae to Kalaupapa; itwas in landing the cattle at Kalaupapathat the hardest time was met with.The sea was of the kind that renderedit very unpleasant aboard the steamer
Divorces Granted and S10G0
And goods that are new a verygreat difference, of course, (butwe have both.
Staples that are necessary, andthe new that are desirable.Money is scarce, we know, buttimes are not hard we are butdeceiving ourselves. Count upyour assets and learn how welloff you are; notice how muchthere is to spare. V
Alimony for Mrs. Mal-
colm Brown.NTKWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO,while she was at anchor. The cattle Manufacturers oi Nauocu Cmi
Shredder. Nw York.had to swim ashore and many of them,when they finally reached the land.
Sister Ellen Albertina Polyblank haswere in such an exhausted conditionthat they could not stand. During the been appointed guardian of the five1
PARAFFTNE PAINT COMPW1.minor children of Wray Taylor and San Francisco. CaItrip from Kawaihae to Kalaupapa,when the winds and the waters didtheir level best to swamp the little
Lydia Keomailani, his deceased wife,to administer on the estate left themby the latter. " - "HLANDT St CO..steamer, many of the animals were kill
Is a refreshing and strengtheningfamily tonic that purifies and,
Ban Francisco, Caied as the result of being trampled upon In the action brought by Hackfeldby the others. These carcasses werebrought back to Honolulu and turned
When the holidays and anni-versaries come around you can-
not and will not overlook youi'friends, and that's why we areever ready with well chosen
& Co. against C. K. Ai, C. Akau andC Ako, asking for an accounting and All Kinds ofover to the slaughter house. the cancellation of a mortgage, the
The Lehua was at Kalaupapa while former has filed a separate answer dethe Kaiulani was there; she too had a nying that the mortgage was given stocks of goods in our
Makesthe system strong ?--
Jt nasthe iinaniimas endorsement;Of thelMedical protessi9n7Askrit- -
taste of the bad weather that she will him without consideration. lines. Quality first we liCAWDY.not soon forget. Nettle L. Scott has lost her damage harp on quality is theAt 2:45 a. m. yesterday the steamer suit for $290 brought in the Third Dis-trict Court against Thomas Silva for consideration when purchasinW. G. Hall arrived from Nawiliwili
with several passengers and the follow trespass. The case grew out of an al-leged trespassing of Silva's cattle on
Bing freight: 100 bags of pia, 52 bags of
B
tB
B
B
B
B
iB
For Sale by All Dealers taro, 1 horse, 1 cow, 26 meat casks and her lands. In the Kona District CourtG packages of sundries. She met with
goods; and so with fall pur-chases, they are beyond questiononly the best that are made. AWichman box shall always be aguarantee of quality, providingthe goods were purchased here
strong trade winds and a heavy sea.
Always Freshand Pure !
WE HAVE IT.
and also in the Third Circuit Court thesuit was dismissed for insufficiency ofevidence on the plaintiff's part. TheSupreme Court in its decision Saturday
Late last evening the steamer Maui
B
B
?B
came into the harbor from Maui portsalso reporting very rough weather, but. sustains the decisions in the two lowerfortunately, having no accidents or courts and remands the action back tomisadventures to relate. She sailed the Circuit Judge in Chambers. The Remember your friends, and you:from Kahului at 8 o'clock yesterday kindness will not be forgotten. Our nn
Candies make an agreeable present for
You will be astonished at thedifference from former prices,absolutely on a par with New
morning and had to stop at a wayopinion is written by Justice Perry, J.T. DeBolt, sitting in place of Galbraith,'J. Andrews for plaintiff. Achi & Johnport to pick up cattle, this, together anyone.
Bson for defendant. a York; and we want you to com- -with the fact that she.was a day latein leaving Honolulu on account of the The following divorce suits were disBamboo OUR CONFECTIONERY satisfies tha1 elections, was the cause of her arriv appetite and strengthens the body.posed of Saturday by Judge
pare and satisfy yourself as tothe truth of this before makingyour purchases.
We also haveing at a late hour. As a. matter of factshe was not behind time as many sup A divorce was granted Henrietta H.
Delicious Cakes, Piesposed but was ahead of her usual Toogood from Albert Toogood for fail-ure to provide maintenance.sailing record. This in the face of some
of the most severe weather of the sea Mary Alice Brown was granted a di and Breadson reflects great credit on the Maulas well as the seamanship of her cap
vorce from Malcolm Brown. Defendantwas ordered to pay $1000 alimony and$100 counsel fee. Whiting for libellant. Which are made of the best flour ana
by experienced workmen.tain. The Maui brought the followingcargo: 53 head of cattle, 49 sacks ofcorn, 100 sacks of taro, 104 sacks of
Libellee was not represented. IIA divorce granted to Lam Sin Yetpotatoes, and 92 packages of sundries, from his wife Lee Fa Young, who ist afflicted with leprosy. BAKERY1W EN AND!LThe American barkentine Klikitatdeparted for the Sound in ballast yes-
terday, the schooner Golden Shore alsoFORT STREET.1 CONCERT AT EMMAleft for the Sound and the "bark Cey J. Oswald Lutted,Ion, Captain Wilier, got away, bound
in the same direction. Hotel St. near Bethel. Mgr.About 3 o'clock Saturday morning
SQUARE THIS EVE
The following is the program of thethe steamship Gaelic arrived fromSan Francisco, bringing one day's Alarm. Cabinet,
Government band concert at EmmaIn all Sizes, For Sale at later news than was brought by theSolace, and two days' later news than Hall and OnyxSquare this evening at 7:30 o'clock:
PART I.was brought by the transport Sherman. She sailed for the Orient at 8 March "The Ameer" Herbert hustace & C0
I eLKS.tt a v wnM
?1 Overture "Ten Girls and No Huso'clock yesterday morning.
band" SuppeSelection "The Rose of Castille".BalfeThe horse transport Port Stephens
sailed for the Philippines SaturdayIWAKAMl'S Vocal Selections Wood and Coalmorning, and the Sherman departedfor Manila about 5 o clock in the after
Also, a very extensive cs o;t-me- nt
cf .
Hawaiian Souvenir JeweleY--AT
(a) "II Trovatore,"(b) "The Blue and the Gray,"
Miss Keliiaa and Mrs. Alapal.PART II.
noon.ir-- The ship Star of Russia has not yetended her troubles, and Is still at the
AND BLACK SANO"Reminiscences of Offenbach". Conradiwharf waiting for the high winds tomoderate before shifting out into thestream, where she will attempt to ship
March "An African Symphony". LoseyWaltz "A Summer Evening" Which w will Mil at Dm loweat arkt BURT'S 404X FUrVl i-
JEWELER.Waldteufel rata.Cake Walk "Smoky Mokes"
a crew. Big Charley McCarthy hasthe matter of securing a crew in hishands. The Sailors Union men are Holzman
"The Star Spangled Banner."watching him with no friendly eyes. Honolulu Iron Works Co Mow BookSGET THE BEST
Ready Rock Roofing and there may yet be developments beSTEAM ENGINES.fore the big ship puts to sea.
RISDON REACHING OUT.CORBETT A FAKER.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3 George A. THAT ARE .TALKED ABOUT.Con- -
sidtne, former manager of James J. Cor-bet- t,
who returned from England notSAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3. The Ris-do- n
Iron Works Is losing no opportu-nity to secure the very best man on
IT MAS 5T00D Ttlfc TEST FOR 25 YEARS The Sledge," by RIsley.
BOILERS. BUOAJt MILLS. COOLM-BRAS- S
AND LEAD CASTING.4nd Machinery of arry dMerltl
mada to order. Particular attaatlpaid to Uf's black mltain. Jwork axacuted oa tka abortMt atia
long since, has issued a statement rela "Bob, Son of Battle," by uiuvm."The Black Terror, a Romance of t"tne Coast for Its new shinbuildlne--
yard. In a short time th rollinar mills tive to the Corbett-McCo- y fight in this sla," by Leys.U4rJtok ftoet Paint la Um beat for all kinds of roofs. mokaataeaa "Boy," by CorellLoe at work and the dockyard will city last summer. In it he says in part:pe an accomplished fact a few months I "On my arrival In New York and before "Men with the Bark on," 07,dLer-- I making any statement, I called on Cor- - ton. ' ,icommencing yesterday W. G. Stevens bett and accused him of having a part In "Found in the Philippines." by a"lSunshine Water
Heater . . . .ACZNTS POR - . . e luPerintendent of construction the fake fight. This he denied, but Hawaiian Soda Works.
EMMA AN VINEYARD STS."i tne utsdon Iron Works. He was caught him in several misstatements andrormerly master fitter at the Mare Is- - proved, through witnesses present at theL.nr.,na'ry. yard and supervised the interview, one of them. He then admlt- -."Jr, ,, V, tne battleship Oregon and ted that he knew that McCoy was going Goods Delivered Free
Charles King."The Waters of Edera," by Onia."Red Blood and Blue." by Harruou
Robertson. .The Touchstone." by Edith"Unto the Heights of Simplicity,
Relmers. uake"Our Presidents, and How We
Them." by McClure."t nn:. r--o hv Altsheler.
vijmpia. to lie down."MISCELLANEOUS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3 The hfn OSGOOD FIELD DEAD. TELEPHONE 605.
cit atr day and night without t ht un of ttra. Call and m tt worktaaAJ;i&3 Cement, Canned Fruits.
Monterey Sand, Pet and Highland Cream.Mortar Stains, Standard Biscuit Ca
. Paper and Paper Bags,Boltz Clymer & Go's Cigars.
Associating n "s"a
backers' NEW YORK. Nov. has Hawaii Shinrjo Shayesterday. Among her crewwirf h. bcen received here of the death in Paris "Japan ln Transition," by Ransome.
. nine sailors or the wreck-lo- r us8a eia, iormeny oi misTh l About a month ago Mr. Field, who was The pioneer Japanese printing office.
The pablisher of Hawaii Shlnpo. theonly dally Japanese paper published In
'The Road to Paris." -- i,.The Banker and the Bear.' by e
"Resurrection." by Tolstoi, and m&n7
other books of like character,Rav r7th i7n "nn?r m Karluk In Pari, with his wife, was stricken withwhen a t rramTL 'Tvard pneumonia. Complications set in that
M?ltm La to.ta ths city in 1823. He was a grandson ofthe Territory oi tiawaii.
T. SOGA, Editor.C. SHIOZAWA, Praprletor. AT THE- -
itorv nf "cu- - ne run, Samuel Osgood, who was in WashingAL dJater came down by ton's Cabinet and also the first PostmasHAWAIIAN TRADING CO., Ltd
if FORT HTFT, LOTS BUILDING.Editorial and Printing; Offloe nearLi? !rlUK J Seattle and ter General of the United States. Soon Golden Rule Bazaar.
S16 FORT STREET.K- 3- street bridge. King street. P. O.lerArap"e.a, lr?m.bea"le. after attaining his majority Mr. Field
ine ania uiara naa a close call off went to London.
lit Tac PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!: HONOLULU, NOy EMBER 12, 1900.
irIHSV A A mrrmm . T" 71
:lETURNS nm Ulrltl- - ISLANDS AIE FOR WILGOX1 "WIWA s
REPRESENTATIVES
REPIBUCAXSDEMOCRATS INDEPENDENTS UNATTACHED
Uitt ri tt-- i .Ha.beo Purdy Naillma!hcto Koahou'
1
Uan.
ismi
i192M
M
44K
16
w2
1
Itj
1321SIII2
7
to1M)
10n242Sr
12433166442H3M
2270
m7147
fl1321
W
t20
"i'14274416
9620- -
74449S5
61
124231
4428282270
125209
7147393329V7
m271654324177
60
27H
U442417
7(0
627122
Ith46
,'"""'1'"
4rt"r,"KM vn
611 IK 564131 eis 650 592
I Will OfferFOR SALE
AT AUCTION
75
l.en- - Mnnoh Kanlho; V'LU I MartinHart anrratt Ne Kaniho a Naope Malulani Wriht
20K 4322
110.I
27N
II1
141 2 f
4!V
1
44Ml217
n
6i44IW
W13
in67
20829
1M738832
158169
2193
135it
1MKS
l;7252
2855767S
436
11475
1110
13320
13512
15185
ta25
2
109197657
13018
1
39185164
1137243
161
314231
!
M i
Si
2222
1HIffft I" 13 1
199 m .6. 1S &47 260 55561 491 54'Ml 408 515 40 400 Six GoodMilch Com
.. .t V'.; - I'. - -
SENATORS
BImkiw IL..1..I. Lo Kan. !Par'arut )I"Thk rfir owni I Mrla Rlebarda Wood Brown KaohJ Ruaaell Wett Desha KaiaiViha.ie
ON WEDNESDAY MORHESb'J AT 10 A. M,
II 19 24 1910 101 1MI Irtu in tn a
l 8i 4i I 36
an 35 IiIN 81? l w noi 5 " w
. IT" ma. 9 H-
iMJf 77 j mJ 'M Nl lJi H 28 I 43
122ro
B54418191760
118ft
W)3781212
.
127
14
511211II2444
1211128
347
34
19122620
15044868176
"8843
At tho HONOLULU STOCKAll on exhibition at any time
122250
654418191769
118a
8087812612
86123
6743
35
1146
16717
123539841
3
101lnrt688511
77
57122
16534483486
1011476241
63
46. 88
469297311
1
45195
231013
55
124215459528
62
1014
420554
211179601691
383S
19- -1817106117
'432S
102137
42
5X1
to Wednesday. . ....WILL E. FISHER.
. .
57 194 703 957. 876 854 689 541 254
REPRESENTATIVES
At AuctionSix DurhaniGows
KBPL'RLICANM DEMOCRATS INDEPENDENTS UNATTACHED
Dlkar EM red Beok- - Kauima-'Kawal- -TlR: DISTRICT Naalla Tall AbuUi IllkloNakl Richard-- ;
son iNdI Forsythkaole hoa
Har- -
381ro4 3.9 a 2 41 525 574 117 S26 595360 337 799 690 387 601 638 331
WITH CAXFSENATORSAT HONOLULU STOCK
Ptl'lwin Rutrmill MTlttrT kal Whlta Cookett Kaine ON WEDNESDAY. NOT.lfi,i", CUrk Lyon,
886 327 301W3 709 4'9 AT 10 A. M.639 690 754
WILL E. FISHER, Afe.REPRESENTATIVES
I WILL SHORTLY HAYS UEI
RICt'BUCAN;4 ItIlKMrM'lllTH
l!TKDKPEXnvNTH II
ITSATTiPHFn TION SALE OF
Ayltlr.ilfllUiJlI.-- .j KMkl jlCumalaRohrrtaon jB.ioth BushI
Camara MTarlane I Pincer Wliw j Clark "i" kaan"i I Meheulal Nk3S- - Qulnn Haiola jI Hawaiian
CuriosStamps ANO
RelicsETC, ETC
Parties having any for. salelist them at my office immediftWy.
Will E. FisherCorner Merchant and A laky.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OB tSTS- -TION OF FORECLOSURE ASOtOF SALE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVRK XSJkXpursuant to the power of sale cbbO Bated in that certain mortgage dats MKT15, 1896, made by MARY A. A1X 4rHonolulu, Island of Oahu, tnotUW ..:
to S. C. ALLEN doing businessthe Arm name of Allen & RobtneaaLsaid Honolulu, mortgagee, aned in the Registry of Conreya-i- o- Ht- -
Honolulu in Liber 160, on pages t:383, the said mortgagee Intendsclose the said mortgage for xumuC-- M-
i ..; l W 'W !? 1"' 61 M W ! 32 M i 137 139 140 120 125 IM 12- -
i H J 894 4SI 114 IM 121 1 77 l: Vfl 220 . 23 ; 190 21 247 33..; .21 '! Jft J J " W " H ' 74 lift 123 .14.1 125 113 130 16
. . ... 1.. .. f; 2 "16 11 119 119 172 89 12 i 96 125 102 98 125 17 .
- .... ' r J'" I I l" l ltt 7 74 68 W 69 99 172 ISO 201 173 185 U01 .21h ' i" to iw m m & a m i . 24 28 22 w 43 2' j
! j 4. j t 2 2 h " 22 25 19 20 17 18
" - VZ- - HH j T27T! 1iU 1084 ft3- -310 462 ' 524 T
j '1 " "310 ' 7 v
V 814 903 751 782 914 1W'
rn, "'t. rh7::Zh,J;' "rjj1,: m- - Paele i"- -Pocpot
Ll, . M j M I I M 64 64 12 17 f 11 16 10 ' S8 10 ' 50 49 44 10 44 J 47 . 4 47 38 24 27 V 21 122 21 122, 123 17 114 97 103 8 28
'" 4:1 4 48 ; 41 41 81 30 2 . W . M 18 69 86 29 62 41 53 4 8lM ; ! 27 I 111 ; 2ft 2H 11 32 24 27 .61 1 28 40 10 33 9 32 5 8
2 t 2" 20 ; 2 31 8A 16 21 11 9 II 10 11 . 6 I 1 10 6 17 3 2 ..........,, Ml ft , 4 74 8 V4 7i .01,., 2 10" 24 ! 97 18 123 83 119 11 15L.- - lit ! Ml l I4J 146 14:1 7 111 m .7 .98 76 244 248 19 244 243 264 20 39L S '" I"l II II I" II 10 "1 71 37 " 1h8 61 167 168 16 157 - HV5 153 i 9 21L W HI - 121 110 lift 71 118 7 66 l' 57 128' 115 16 .118 115 111 11 42
3--J Hi 78 7 fiO 46 M M 57 41 111) 55 78 73 3 80 66 84 5 8
I U I 7W , 71ft ' 723 729 6W 895 493 V7 353 1172 841 988' 1014 139 991 874 970 86 175 -I I I j . j
I SENATORS'
I "HNt I'MrRH T. Arfcl C.BrownyrJfkw.8. P.hU Aukl c;p 'j. Holt Ltllkalanij Boyd 11Kanuha Kul,R Pua Rowj
I,. i'
'. .... I? gm IV. I'M 16 S3 10'. 51. 58 90 54- - 127 142 131 139 130 115I ""'" 91 '47 4v'ril 3fi2 ll) 10l I6 VV 137 1 1HH, . 66 214 2 216 225 . 220 185V 7 ftft 79 74 7 M . 65 '
M 68 ' 61 i4 49 ' 1 1W 134 124 117 1081',,, ' 2W 3.W 30.1 351 I' Z"7 123
' 4 "112 18V ' - lt 78 ' 114 118 105 100 103 100I 1 IN M ! I II 66 II HI 69 71 87 65: 142 l'4 1H9 173 181 146
. .. . 77 lift VI 110 I 77 41 62 89 44 . 6i 16 24 27 24 22 27 31
Ill .... 4 1 1 4 3 9 1 ,2 S . 5 1 24 18 21 22 14 '
.. 74 7i 72 15 9 7i 11 ft 8 11 7 41 V 61 46 49 9ZVU-- .1 55 '
AJ 43 M 37 18 31 23 21 i 15 , 17 112 125 118 111 113 94LA"" SI 52 4 46 ' 48 41 24 29 20 35 24 32 52 69 hit 57 60 46I' . . 41 U 29 2--'. 23 29 15 26 21 24 29 40 4 34 33 22 ;
I .Z"'n 34 28 3-- i 28 ft 13 8 ' 7 ' 10 3 ft 19 10 7 10 8L" .. 71 vi 74 7J 59 VI 26 75 14 27 66 13 100 137 130 101 122 105
- I
Irff 169 5I 155 ! 1" 1 7i W 90 68 64 42 f'7 2W$ 287 274 29 225LT' . i4 119 98 lift I HO 88 54 M 41 42 39 82 1 7 179 178 177 192 141L-- ""i 24 14 1 1J6 i m 109 75 109 o9 70 77 49 121 129 125 129 121 102I w .4 1 m 31 48 7 w 74 59 41 71 76 7. 76 coI . .. t ! ' 4
;
r '2.017 1.175 I 1.984 2.0ftl I V9 1.671. J804 1.309j 755 936 1.087 . 592 1711 1993 1871 1312 IMS 1547
I REPRESENTATIVES NO PARTY
IMnun r. 7ki- - B'ah. '7ur "ia'iiT.d"
'
VV w.iwv Mik- - Puuki. rum 8dh-j- neT wc'
... 4 'r"'i" 3 i i " s T" '.'.'.'i..'.'. '.v.'.'."'." 4-- ;:.:;::: ::::
Hi 1 7J 2ft 10 81 2 " ' i 12 i 16 2 i'""a i j . j H 20 2ft 1 1 1ft 20 . . . .L. ... ,2 ?i ,S I .A - 13 20 81 13 19 5 104t I I Rft M "7 . inin .... ...... .......... .......... .......k " .... I. a 14 38 8 ul I JW -1r 1 i - ii &i u 1
ft 4 14 1U o 4 1 ........ 10 .. ...... ........ ........ .......... .......... ..........IU I 14 ft 3 6 6 .......... -. .........25 87I "" I 2M 21 24 56 6
j...Z..... J"y-- -
m j jj . 98 100 30
IKKf CBLICAN1
I DEMOCRATS'
IKDEPESDENTS UNATTACHEDrl,,tT" LI'inRirr ; -i- ! :
I i !j . , Kahi. Naktpa- - -
j lira Wllroa j Bl.hop Una abu j j.I
j j
.M . ' ""Ii J" I'' 36 81) ''
. J1 i "u m U. ' r', 89, i
li ft.n ... .Hi 30 ' l' 10' ' ........ ........ -- - .......... .... .. ..........I r. IT, : . i i i S JI :: i" i i 2 S f
h ; ; ' J? ' " t , 3 -,
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; ... ? :
I:, "232 j
" "-Z-
m ... .... zz j i; zz tzz zz:
P SUGAR CO. I ASSESSMENT NOTICE. I KIHEI STOCKHOLDERS I NOTICE. I NOTICE
broken. to wit. the non-p- aj uiamC kprincipal and interest when .
Notice is likewise given taas. am.property conveyed by said marts--- fcwill be sold at public auctios tauction rooms of James P.Queen street, Honolulu, am.November 24. 1900.
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOOK.The property covered by
gage consists of: All of thosesituate at Kallhl, Kona.Oahu (being a portion of thedescribed in Royal ' Patent N.Land Commission Award No. K0499 tNahinu), bounded and describe as JWfa-lo-ws:
Beginning at a point at dsrwest side of Kamehameba l450 feet north from the JsnctkM- -King street and Kamehameks, Vf(north side), and thence running-- ;
North 34" 30' east, 12S feetKamehameha IV Road, thence
North 60" 30' west, 200 feetcommodation road, thence -
South 36" 05' west, 134 feet, fkeneesouth 52" 20-- east, 202 feet t
hameha IV Road, the plaee fnlng, containing .56 (fifty fadredtAs) of an acre more or
Together with all imithereon and the privilegestenances thereunto belonging.
s. c Aixsar.Doing business under the firm mm
of Allen & Robinson.
Terms: Cash, United Statescoin. Deeds at expense ofFor further particulars.Holmes & Stanley, attorneys tor t)mortgagee.
Dated, Honolulu. October Jfc, Isss. '
rtikis
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATthe Pearl City Cemotery will be openfor interment on nnA a f to-- Mnno
MEETINGJNOTICE.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Or TfOSNovember 5th, 1900. A special funeraltrain wHl leave the railroad station at
waialua agricultural co--lWKnzZ LIMITED. .-
THE STOCK LEDGER OF THEInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.,Ltd., will be closed to transfers fromNovember 15th. to December 15th, In-clusive.
C H. CLAPP, Secretary.Honolulu, November 9, 1900. 6699
tockhoiders or vviuiSK.sSHIP COMPANY will take place sfflce of the Company In this city at. VZ.lo D. m.. dallv. remalnlni- - at thp
cemetery until after all intormpnn. - . . . ... o'clock Monday morning, ns-- i m-i-1 n . A np r&TpR Tnr TPunnntrtfitlan uta nno19, 1900. .f IK dollar for the corpse, and fifty cents
for the rnllEkd trlr. tar. mrainuroCH ROOMS,
NOTICE.
DT .RDEIl OF THE DIRECTORSof the Klhel Sugar Co.. Ltd., the sal- -
of the delinquent atock of the eightharn.ent as advertised for November10. has been postponed till Monday.
November 26, at 12 m. .-
Honolulu, November 7, 1900. KaCPlats are now on sale at the ofhce of;1
M--IU1.f A ck
mcnvKD. NOTICE
TUB NINTH AND FINAL Bt
of 10 pf fnt ftlO.oo- - perhar). has Nn calll on the
M atork ! thin company, to becomeiivm and y, tn m of C"H
Cook. U.I.. on October 30. 1900.
NOVF.MI1KII 30. 1900.
s W. A. BOW EN.Tra-- . Waialua Agricultural Co
Ltd. M90
tne company, ranging In price from $10up, according to location and size. Noother charges of any nature.
HAWAIIAN: CEMETERY ASSO-CIATION, LTD..Room 3, Love Building, Fort St.
SC93
i NEITHER -- THE CAPTAIN NORthe Agents of the ship George Curtisfill be responsible for any debts con-tracted by the crew while In the portof Honolulu. 5700
nn At. E. GROSSMATTS XSFTKX!? m.
J. P. COOKE.Treasurer.h"it will be closed for a Tew weeks
his absence from the Islands.
n fit jb. r . K A TUT DflVC: IM :AS.:FrHraMw JUST OPENEDa-- "viv 111 III ifMil
hiyhiVI U1IU VIVUVl) And Now On Sale!BLUE LOSE 33 Quoon Stroot.
Take crU pleasure in informing their many friends and the public generally TelshtRj 72.P. 0. Doxthat they have been fortunate enough to secure a large portion of thestock of Maile Ilimas Win On the Our first consignment of .this year's pack of
L. O. THOMPSON fc CO., Gridiron. FANCY TABLE FRUITS.EVAPORATED FRUITS.
890 and 900 Broadway, Hew York. GREEN PEAS.
LIVELY GAME SATURDAYSUGARASPARAGUS.
CORN.
Thi firm MADE AN ASSIGNMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THEIRCREDITORS ON SEPTEMBER 16th, and Mr. Kerr happened to be on the Also, a general replenishing of our Cereal and Fancy rv.pot and Becured, AT HIS OWN PRICE, the portion of this stock he consid-
ered suitable for the Island trade, comprising Camp McKinley Soldiers Beaten in
a Warm Contest at thePunahou Campus.
Hv MAY. &eO., LTDCASE The local football season commenced in426 1 Tearnest on Saturday afternoon, when theMaile Ilimas and Sixth Artillery battled
2-B-IG ST0RES-- 2for supremacy on the Punahou campus.
The game vas the first of a series whichwill decide the local championship, theother aspirant being- Punahou College.
A large crowd witnessed the play. The The Waterhouse Store, j The Mclntyrc ,boys from Camp McKinley were there inforce, as were the collegians, gorgeous in BETHEL STREET. COR. KINB Annblue and gold. The Maile Ilimas had alsoPtry la host of followers, who sported the green Telephone 24. rand Kold of their favorites profustly.
The game in itself was unscientific. l nesoldiers were the heavier team and reliedsolely on poundage to pull them through.Considering the bulk of their line, it wasunproportlonately weak. The MaileIlimas at times showed a suspicion 01 Auction SaleSwells Ihfadwork; that it was the merest suspicion the smallness of tJieir score will in Honolulu Stock Yards Codicate. Nevertheless they played a hard, OFfast game and well deserved their victory.Next Saturday afternoon they meet tne LIMITED.
Nerer before have the ladles of Honolulu had an opportunity like this to Punahou team and it will be a case ofu Kmnrn Hotrtcr nittor1 oo-uln-r an affyTPa- - WOODEN W. H. RICE, PBESIDKNT. W,S. WITHERS,purchase new goods direct from the East at the prices .we are now offering avers who are conscientiously
this stock. trying to play up to modern college football ideas.Quoting prices Is often misleading, but we respectfully ask the ladles to
Saturday's game' was marked by the BUILDINGSusual trimmings pretty girls, joyousexamine "our goods before making their purchases.We Just mention a few leaders. Any lines you don't see advertised, horn-blowi- and unnecessary roughness.
These facts helped to make up an interesting afternoon.
THE LINE-U- P.
Two consign
comprising 51 head
draft and stjlid
Driving
Horses
Maile Illma. Position. Artillery ON THURSDAY, NOV. 15,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.B. Clark L..E Hawkins
please call, and our assistants will be pleased to show you the goods,
If you don't buyYou can tell
B. Jy L.T GriffithsChilton UG Fiiney
At the Buena Vista premises, Nuua- -Schmidt C Commlskey
nu avenue, between the residences ofEllis R.G JonesMr. F. A. Schaefer and Mr. E. F. Bish- -Austin R.T Barbee
Hoctor op, I will sell at Public Auction.W. Wright R.E.Richardson (c) Q.B Hyatt LARGE TWO-STOR- Y DWELLINGR. King L.H Kuhns (c) Several nice teams,HOUSE, LARGE BARN, andWilson R.H BoyleYour Friends SEVERAL COTTAGES. some ofF.Wright F.B. - Dunlavy two fancy teams, kt-
i i . .
a which are corrugated iron.Substitutes For Maile Ilimas: Jarrett,Hatfield. En Sang. Jacobson. For Artlllerv: Morford. Kaezmarek. Bigler, Pat erai eiegant single
drivers and gentle
TERMS OF SALE.Buildings to be removed without inteson, Lutz.
Referee C. H. Elston.At 3:30 o'clock F. Wright kicked off to jury to the premises within . ten day:?
from date of sale. family animals.Bovle. who returned the ball eight yards
Buildings sold as. they now are, withAfter some bucking the soldiers lost thebathtubs, electric fittings, etc.ball on the fourth down
No plants or ferns will be allowed toMalles fumbled and made no gain. WilDress Department Honolulu Stock Yards Cobe removed, to allow buildings to beson bucked for four yards. Ends out; ballremoved as a whole.t Wilson, who kicked to Dunlavey, who .1returned it for six yards LIMITED.The boys in blue bucked for three yards. JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr. W. H. RICE. PRESIDENT.Oft-si- de play by,Mailes. Some bucking W. S. WITHERS, mxien240 Pieces Ginghams but no trains aad soldiers lost Dan on
downs.IGOiPieces CottonChalley Auction SaleNew Styles F. Wright took ball around tackle for
four yards. Off-si- de gave the Mailes fivevards. Kins: around left end for six yards.
OFfast colors, Cc a fourteen I Bucking, and Wilson took ball around leftChecks and , stripes,yards for $1.00.
Guaranteedyard. end for twenty-nv- e yards. iving weni
through right tackle and right guard for& Fine Residencethree yards. Chilton through the same
hole for four yards. Wilson was blockedand failed to gain; Mailes lost the ball on A Fine Assortmentdowns
)528 Pieces Liberty Silks500 Pieces American8hirtings UNDER GUARDIAN'S SALE OF(Black Grounds)
Boyle around left end for three yardsand Kuhns for first down. An error thenhappened, the soldiers holding the ball.Boyle straight bucked for two and a halfyards. Dunlavey kicked to Austin, whotouched the ball, Hawkins falling on it.McKlnleyitPS bucked without success.Kuhns took the ball for four yards and
one-quart- er interest and the ownersother three-quart- er interest, I will sellat Public Auction at my salesroom, 33twenty yards White spots and floral designs.Superior quality,
for $1.00.
OF
JAPANESE SILKS,
KIMONOS, GRASS CLOTH,
Queen street,fifteen yards for JL00.fumbled, losing possession of the sphere
)N SATURDAY, DEC. 1,1900,We have secured a beautiful lot of FRENCH ORGANDIES. We could to the Mailes.B. Clark netted five yards. Bucking
cuinrxl twft varrla nnri "Winer Vllflro1 for AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.WE REQUIRE. I another two vards. Wilson bucked and THE HOTING PREMISES ONImoa fl rot rlftYxrn IVTalloa Hllr1rcri trif twoKING STREET, between the resiWe will offer them at 10c, 15c and 20c. These goods would be grand and a haif yards and Wilson skirted left HAWAIIAN SILK FUdences of Mrs. Kate L. Vida and Mrvalues at double the price. . . liij:i3i!2;2jSjlnd tor ten yards. King went aroundPaul Neumann.rierht end ror four and a hair yards. Property has a frontage of 152.5 feeton King street, zvd.i feet deep, and
Wright went through center for firstdown. The ball at this point was sevenyards from the soldiers' goal. Wilsonscampered around left end and made a
152.5 feet on Young street, containin,IN WHITE DRESS and acres.There is a very valuable and comtouch-dow- n. Schmidt failed to kick a
goal. Wilson kicked and the Artillery modious dwelling house and stablescarriage and servants houses, etc., onthe property.
men returned the ball out of bounds;Clark dropped on it and the soldiers weregiven the ball.GOODS
Just the thing to decorate your room with.
We also call your attention to theFine assortment of .1. . . .
DOILIES AND FRINGED TRAY CLOT
Made of Silk and Grass Cloth direct from Japan.
Terms cash.Deeds at purchaser's expense.Kuhn gained two yards by straight
bucking. Boyle fumbled and Schmidt ranto the enemy's goal with the ball, which
and our customers know JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.we had unfortunately been already calleddown. Score at half-tim- e:
We have the finest stock we ever handled,ar always headquarters for White Dresses.
hlte, narrow-stripe- d Dimities, 10c a yard.One hundred pieces plain
FOR RENT.MAILE ILIMAS 5.
ARTILLERY 0.
Soldiers kicked to King, who returned it Two-roo- m Cottage, with Bath andthirty yards. Clark got a foot In the re Clothes closet. Entrance from Emmagion of the abdomen and the pail contain Square.ing iced milk was brought into requisi Apply toJAMES. P. MORGAN.tion. Wilson bucked for third down; five
yards to gain. Wilson kicked to Dunla 3- - OSAKI,33 Queen Streetvey, who missed, and F. Wright droppedon the hrtll. Wilson went through leftDomestic Department guard and tackle for half a yard. King
HOTEISJditto for two and a half yards. Ends out; WAVERLT BLOCK.Wilson kicked to soldiers and ofT-si- de
1
Boyle bucked for two yards and Kuhnsfor the same. Boyle went arotind left endthe people our customers first
call on ' for these goods. The
TURKISH TOWELS, any price youlike, and from the smallest tothe bath robe size.
for first down. Kuhns between guard andtackle for four and a half yards and thenpurchase of this assigned stock around right end for first down. Boylewent around left end for four and a halfenables us to show you lines yards. Half a yard to gain and it was notmade, soldiers losing balls on downs.that we cannot possibly againBEDSPREADS. WE are always Wilson gained half a yard and King
WaterproofLap Robes
offer you. went around left ifnd for ten yards. Wil-son took ball and fumbled, surrenderingoval to the soldiers,
Boyle went between guard and tacklefor two yards. Off-si- de play by Mailes
the money. followed and gave the soldiers five yards.Boyle between guard and tackle for fiveyards. Soldiers kicked to Mailes' forty
SHIRTWAISTSAmong this stock Is a lovelyline of Shirt Waists; splendidcut and latest style. The quan-tity is large, but we would havetaken twice as many could weget them at the price. CALLand sea them S(V v rr. or- -
MILLINERY yard line. King went around left end butturned in again and gained five yards forRIGHT TTP Tfl ha tit--.
first down. FORshape and style you want! OurSailor Hats: nrfu vom. Two yards to gain, and Wilson kickedn,av7 wh"e or black, at 50c,' 75c',and IL0O easily worth double'.
to soldiers, who bucked but failed to gainAn off-sid- e play gave Mailes five yardsThen the whistle blew. Score:
MAILE ILIMAS 5.ARTILLERY 0. RAINYNext Friday afternoon Punahou second
will play a return game with the High
Ladies don't be fooledMoney saved is money gained
8ATX TOUR MONET AND BUT FROM US.
school.
WEATHER.Crimp McCarthy's Trouble.McCarthy, the waterfront crimp, has
nara row to hoe at present. Turk andLewis had their day of misdeeds alongthe wharves but escaped the hands of! la w ai,d are now on their Way toFrisco to enjoy the fruits of the golden JAS. F. MORGANV " "cn lney garnered In HonoluluThe troubles of McCarthy r- .- i C. R. COLLINL. B; IM SI of' ha9 run afoul f the United,aas In aetanlng the baggage ofvV: rmj. nun u" their hammocks in IinItrw 0USe' Tn Un,ted staM Dis- -Atlnrnsv la .
TELEPHONE --MB.P. O.'BOX 507.
,,,, ' " a. jieep into mehe find9 that McCarthy
AmoSTJI. ,nfringIn " the rights of theihl JLni T,n- - the Un,te states Mar-actio- n,
8,Ve a chance t "plain his
Leading -- Harness Manufacture
Established 1891.Queen Street Honolulu. 33 Queen Street.
P.O.Box594w TeIeph:r-- 7
n
"A
THE PACIFIC CQMMFnrTAT ADVERTISER: nOXOLULU, NOVEMBER 12 1900." I " , Ml
LOCAL BREVITIES.BREVITIES.
. .. i-- t a tainy Weather Shoes meMayor Matt McCann. of
c-- m up on the Maul l .l;;""'mnmfr of Hpreckeln.
businessvlll plantation.
trip.In In th cUy on I
An tilth r'a caie. .lira .... .....
cream soda.K.h.I Kornr,
f Phi.''""1 leuvcrtI ... 4 ,vn iit ' We have Just the kind of Shoes for rainy weather in
HEAVY SOLESI..nt on Kin street ,Vt. tlaiette office n,l rrj-v- e reward,,Th,Z J1!?1"?1 H'y 'IM meet at th- -'nton Church at 7:3.) o'clock
;4. .11 4
kinn I'leVt- -itil'
Angle -- QklJloVLamp yjg(PA 50I'nlun. f W.n'iikii $4.2--Tan Box CalfIf. Jenntnra. mnn.. . .on
4
Black Box Calf 27"rs.f numtH-- r
rT- -r f'T have a pair of heavy Shoea for nasty weather.livery one should
K A
1. hi y
y. . nl
II'i MauirfT,"rt" p'nty of ra,n
Patrick all. a mfmbr of Com-Part- yI, nf ,h, Hwom! Pnlted Staie.olunteer Engineer Corps, and wWelyknown here. In a fim.-r.R-t- on theH..r en route for tluam. where he
l.'ir,i. .'(V I'''"
'.".. - the J midI..II-- ' !'
,rt I"' ,.ll'l'l.. . I cf...r.
'iUm "treet In, , ..r unf'.ir-.-i- ll
nt th's"... pun m Governmentwork. urvey 1 MMFMBi
JUST RECEIVED another large shipment of these lamps. These lamps bora Vin such a manner that the combusUon Is almost perfect, and for this reason thalight Is magnificently brlUlant, smokeless and odorless. The lamps are absolutelyBare, It being simply Impossible toexplodc.
The Angle Lamp accompllshea"perfect Illumination. It presents an opportunityo securing light which Is easily operated and more brilliant than gas or electrto-ity- ,with no more heat, at a mere fraction of their cost. It provides lamp fothomes, stores, offices, factories, haUs, libraries, hotels and churches that Is Maa.In every way.
The public Is cordially Invited to call a nd Inspect these lamps.Also Agents for Alsen Cement, The Giant Powder Co.. and Taenma and RoimHarbor Lime Co.
.1,11" Kranklln If. AustinMire befr the HwlMlHt Labor partyl.l.t rvrn nv nl m ... . . . .r lupin
i" imWl..iRk' ,.' V""" ".'in m thtlr.1 i..it ,v ,.i,in. n" ".ireeii.Tk.. r- - . -
istilE CDHlm,i H,.. uMi i:.tit-- 1
'"' l".1"! 'my il'
l i n t i tli ru.. .i l.i n n'it
,rik.i.-- . Illl. at,,.., I 'llll Mill
V
1'n,"Pn("" r forlul Kvolutlon- -win the aubj t hiin.lle.l, an.l a l..fau.llenre of working m-- wan ,ros-rT- t.n ?u ' "a"0" hrt" ,nt-rf- . ault.Mlnnt thM p:lawal Valiry an.l I'plan 1tfc'vrl.ipment Amik l.nirin for the .lian.:-Iiitl.- m
of the esutlnx partnership, nn )
leman.N ilunm(f in the Mitn of U x)lie nuyn In hln complaint that hln i..r-vl.-- nwere nvcure, to e water forth.- - on th. Ijtl,n.l of LanalWrtt.r COUl.l not he nt.tfiln.l an.l
Theo. H. Davies & o.. Ltd., :i
...
m iii"i prints!
in
H
.t.....f.
,
f,f
I,,. S . K Vi Ik
Volruiia nlleo-- that th objects c,f the roni- - CHUNKS1,1 II" I ''p )Im n ,1'any wunoui wntT couM not be a
an.l Lynch .ni.ll-ho- ,. Whltmy A Robinson f jrI The- -'n t.. Walkikl n,,M- - ,t I', (r:
SpecialSale . .
Irill "i' e.l by a . r. ioa.i jr.. Mm. An.Irew Mar-- itn. hln nlnter. an.l Mm Mr Mutt a ii.lf"'''' " OF o-- I In.:,.luvery beat!,Uuh,,,r"' Mn Francisco -- cleiy
i,i i.M on. . f ,f I',... ..T IP I ' -
h'l'l. " '.McNutt Will Wd Lieutenant A.hf.. SoDodfit' nt" 1'l'"'lfr- - Mr"- - Martin In the younxlP , m I Tin hi Uib will tvl.low of An.Irew Martin, son of Mm..,.ii,im1 i 'i'1 f"r ,n Kleanor Martin. She was . Uenevlev OF4i i ft.' iM.if i. "- t.iu.. an.l formerly rnragpi! to a, Mr,r .ttnintf it i KM K.
. w. ")' "tH'k man.Wllllamn. an adventurer whoee timelyexposure saved her from marriage tohim. An.Irew Martin, whom she wed.Klnmi. INn..luiU iy 1"'
...k in the city and ded. lived only a few weeks after that ADcoM GOLFMil, Tribune. C event and left her small fortune...ifi t.' nil" coveon9,rj v.,iip Mr Mllmnhamf . .it.. lulu. c,me overt
' aMr I'OI'K.NINO TODAY.
The I'antheon Khavlrs; Parlors onlotel strt-e- t near Fort, will be nened
,n ih,. M.iul. uti'l proceeuejThat's Alcolla. Newest an Jmost uneful traveling or pockei SHIRISsiove made. It makes a veryrot heat, it is perfectly sal.-- .no leaking or spilling. AlcoiIa)
In the public tokay. tne of the spe-cial featurea of thin plnc will Ik-- theservln of hot bitbn at ali hours. Newporcelain tuhn have bven put In. an.lthe very lutost patent tar lie r chalrnare un.-d- . t'harley iildlnRer will havecharge of the shop, who also has ohalf IntT'H. Mrs. P. W. Hoach re- -
,.,i t.,.lk.'tll. Ttl.Te Will, , in lll tltir.l and... .r ptpTeil t be pren
Nientt-- 2. th"., f Civil rbintatloii, I 'ti' lr .tnnu il meet
. i, ri. ,. r of t'ornmerce
,,.. Ii,te tri"l, . ..i, m . f I:. V. Anlret
ELASTIC SEAflDRAWERSluinmn tn otner hnlf. Thin h.kp 1.4
the ol.lnt In the city, having for manyyearn. bn nn.lr th management ofthe ut .Mr. n. W. lt.wth.
10T dozen Stanley aud Wa- -Klll,.T Will be re. iThose) who want a Co Quality of
in econonmical and therefor.cheap. It has everything lor commend and no disadvan-tages.
This little Stove Is Indispensa-ble In
SICK ROOMS.
NURSERY.TRAVELING.CAMPING.YACIITINO. .AFTERNOON TEAR,CHAFING DISHES.CURLING IRONS.
Sln? we spoke of Alcolla las; week
r $8.50 do:pair,chnsett Shirts. The usual oneliquor for medicinal or home use will. r m.i r, Mkf thnn t( th- -
- fit,, it ih Walalu.ij . I.l.l . iv Ml N held Iri
find the famous old Jesse Moore) Whlskey iiiperlor to any other brant. tifty nualit) ; a profusion of
r in" t niiDiii.-- r or i nni- -
patterns to sekct from
II. 8. SOCliS DlY GOODS CO See that every drawer is marked"Scriven's."
PLIMITED. the little stoves 4iave been selling lil"
Your choice
$1 Each$12 a Dozen
We claim that this drawer Is farsuperior to anything In the market.hot cake. You II want one sometime.JOBBERS and RETAILERS
i 1). .N.v mb-- r 2. ati
I t'l, k..y. m-- ompunb'd by- ' Mr VjtHrh'-u.- . and
. r tin.. n r on the) v.".- I n !. night.
pi. . 'in r r.turnlnU'.). mi ifi.- - tnm'r
- t n Smith II A. Iluldwtni M - i:. M'ntrrh.Mise and
.1 nr. i u v all 111,, go. Ifr ) th. m. at the
I i(ii:,i v 'Mttiptiny's' s "ii li"i tutil.i nf r'et
Com.? In and see them used und allthat wo have said of them will bvverified.
Have Just opened up one hundred andnlnety-sl- x cases wf
TWO SIZES,NEW Woolen Blankets25 and 40cts. WHITNEY & MARSH
ANDii. -- I .. Yi'-r- that
' ,1m nr tV im-n- tn of' ir'l Mil) be r''p'in
is
uI?
11
Mi
il
J. :
5?
mi
i, 'J'
X '
.
f -
" iO
mft V:
Ifi
r
J- -
. 4
IfV
J f5v
)') h t'-- bv th" LIMITED. Comforters"! l I i jM.rt.W..." ..n, wli.i received
.' ...ii.. 1 tn.. nif,. by" f I'l M'tlitflit-N- l pile of
i N.'ni, , ti, .tr,,ri near
Dry GoodsCOMriUSLNO
Hew Dress GoodsITew SilksBlack Silk Taffetas
(Ouaranteed to Wear.)
JUST IN .1 IME FO THE COOL WEATHER.Hobron Drug Co.' n. tr v
J ' W '1 Irln huve re- - 519 Fort Street.-tr Mill .i Klirope andI! i -l. i. th- -
V l
SOLE AGENTS.Telephone 436.
Fort and King.Blankets
54.00 buys a pair of nice woolenblankets, assorted color borderts.We have them to suit all pocket-book- s.
$7.00 buys a very nicepair, soft-finishe- d. $12 and $14buys a beauty, made in
NKW Ilinitn.NM an.l Iicen.NKW r.MHKOlDKIUKH and Tt'CK
' " ..'Ir tr I4t.ltlc.-n- t home" ') ' . snyn th Han
'
I'l'i M. it sitor of Minn' i' ' i, w ho arrived by
.i u i.- -t .f the !..' n ill ,tr -- i n, rf ,n Walnnkil
' "1.. Ill .1 ,,f ,nM ,.,mir l..l," '' Id K.tilhl at prices"' 1 " I., II fii.n ritch. are
'v J P M.ik iln.il at
aiHKIl'ItKArM. W.ANKKTS.ItKAIlT-MAD- K HMKKTH and PIL 1
ComfortersWe have them at all prices. Ourcheapest is 51.50. We also haveHome filled with down at J6.50,and a few beautiful silk ones at514.00 and $15.00.
PillowsA good quality: 22 x 22. $1.25; ISxl8. 75c; 14x14, 50c. Filled withsilk floss: 22x22, 75c; 18 X IS,4('c; 14x14, 25c. Come ard m-ep- ct
them. They are really goodvalues.
l
MW t.'ASKH.TAIILR DAMAHKK and NAPKINS.t't'UTAlN MI'XLINM. J'HF-.TONNE-
linHIKItr. OUlVKit, NOTIONH. LIST'ft
MVb
MV.
nM
Pin CushionsWe have them in all sizesrmall and large. If you want tomake one, we have them assmall as 4 x 4 inches.
" " f,Mir-ln- . r water:'i 'h. . rTcitiUn. and' Hi ..t v. ill surely
DKPY COMPETITION.INVITE COMPAUISON.
IT
at
V
tf
K
PRISEWK' r in .t I. i,i II t Ute t'onat bf' " f I h l ii L inn
ft. s. im on m co
LIMITED. n
' i"" n.. title. thati h n r i. . i ..ri
Hun Kr;n- -i I. n 44 )4M a...d' I.Te t(i.. n, .
'i,i,(f r -- r I ,t ...t.O.ih,.,! lt
, i.i ..,. f Ki w Ji)r.THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDER B
I
OURSELLING
PRICEtr.o. and M
' V I, I),.. I.
XIf; r"""l Ii i ,ir int.. a ,""'r lUie, H. nn.llnt'- -. il.l,. ,Uye, und
7' ,h" kn.,wn Innur.'l....n. ,. fP,m n,,m I
,''''"'' !) the pull,-..-
nM
ir To make room for new good, en route we are selling for a Hmlted tineonly, the high-grad- e IMPERIAL BICYCLE, which lists at 30. for J33,
pjt cash. W also sell 01 liberal Installments.
A Side Linoof .
PianosNOW IS YOUR CHANCE11 ' m n ive r..ne tn xIt In atiit.il ala.ii.
1 If hw nnnninre. hlnIn the 111 mm
'y h- -t
XStntt
,n"""'"g-- r. who h in 'in
i"i-- r ince at Mr. '
Pearson & Potter Company, United.It,I hn brutally an- -. M.
3Hw. tl.ililM nbotltbe wanI' I l'
Ii..
flood second-han- d Tlanoa takenIn eichanice, must b disposed ofat one- -, aa wa hava no plact forthem In our aletrovm.
Telephone 565.J I 2 Port Street.1if
X
XXkM
tf
'"I Ivinrf street,'": i. frmn te.
k hi in several" r"''i ere, theV
' ' l''l- - pullce s.iye,w ,f awv- -
""',. "y the many',. fr-.,.- .nt that
" 'Ah.,,
h -i! t...
For $6.00ISili"Tnni.-n- t tn- -' I,
ASH FINISH, WHILE THEY LAST."" v In .ihfi.rnlu.
; .if Arl. ul- -I ,h purpose) tn .
Telephone 398P. 0. Box 441KIKE"I, ... ' "'.Tn. .. 4
V" t th- - pe.tH- - han LL-I-
TSii" "' '"-'"- the,
f ' ,l"'rlmentlmi. i"t rriifi-tMi- r
DURING THIS WET SPELL you can spare your wheel for a few days to
' urniaiiTS.CHAPELFKRRESKNAHEriSCHEIt
SQUAREa.STEIN WAY
. I. I' ' turn annlnted have It overhauled and enameled. Take It to Bailey's, where you can get afirst-cla- ss Job lit reasonable rates. ENAMELING GUARANTEED equal In
We also have a Una assortment of
COMBINATION BOOKCASES AND WRITING DESKS,
SIDEBOARDS AND CHINA CLOSETS.
Our atock of Sideboards wa are offerlnr t7 cheap, for this weekhave rm far new HOLIDAY GOODS aaw on the way.
i.
f 2070
1501SS
S TS:s23aa
only.Inn. ),,.,, n snynhudM.I ... .
Mr. .. KERRY'f"' t I. . , ' r y iMMt.m.
appearance, to ractory worn, ana more auraote.We have a very large stock of repair parts, end can replace anything In
a bicycle, ESPECIALLY TIRES. We are factory agents for the MilwaukeePuncture rrcof Tires, Morgan & Wright's Tires, etc.
OAS LAMPS; reduced prices to clear:MAJESTIC $3.50 LAMPS, $2.50. I
M. & W. OAS, $3.50 LAMPS, $2.00.
m . .. . b. Ii -- . Minn" " ". .. i.ftIROWNR
Wa hava others enuallycheap.
h.,nr. t.t
ft... . ' l',in,t,i,.-- .. .'.'.,.,.11. ...Were tf.'J 'I, n 'I tlntli V l1f. b..i ...t, ......... kitlri Hill fl' ""Hi"n Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery Co Coyne-fflehrte- ii Furniture Go;J. de .
M nil,! Mill- - a VI MW w -"'r tu ... ' prt v i.f -- . TEL. 321FORT hT LIMITEDPROGRESS BLOCS.'i wer young Corner Beret a" in Fart SsxcU.22 ASD 2JU Kr m KKKT.M4 IyVWWWWrrrrrrrrVl
SOVEMBElt 32: aOO.ADVERTISER: HONOLUlAsTI1E PACIFIC COMMERCIAL12
THE PACIFIC HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, November 10, 190.NAVALCzimcrclal Advertiser Oceanic Steamship CompaSjourAtsr MMllHi MUM mm !!aft the Postofflce at Honolulu, Bid ledNAMJC Of STOCK. Capital Val
3E T Second-clas- s Matter.TimmA Every MornLngr, Except
... Sunday, by theJTVXAE1AN GAZETTE COMPANY,
TIME TABLE:The fine Passenger Steamers of this line will arrive anj ,
ICREASE MercantileC. Brewer & Co.. 1,000,000 100 The8C6AB. hereunder: ieave this r
Holt Blottk. King Street.A. W. PEARSON,
Business Manager. From Sarv Francisco.EwaHimoa For San-Fran- c
5,000,000175,000
1,000,0002,812,750
NOV. IT MARfPOSAZEALANDIAHaw. Agricultural Codnw. Com. & Suk. Co. OnlyTo SIERRA SriT'88! i ""SO
167J4 1WH awaiian (sugar to. . .
Honomu
Thirty-Tw- o VesselsBe Built.
ZEALANDIAUouokaa tfrOne UtyHaikuKahuku . .
Kamalo Sug. Co.Lt.a j
MARIPOSA ..
ZEALANDIASONOMA ....ALAMEDA ..raia un
NOV. 21 ZEALANDIADEC. 10 ZEALANDIADEC. 1 ALAMEDA .
1901. I
......JAN. 2 ZEALANDIA
......JAN. 8 SIERRA ....
......JAN. 19 ALAMEDA .
JAN. 25 MARIPOSA .
FEB. 91 ALAMEDA ..FEB. 19 SONOMA
..MARCH 2 ALAMEDA .....MARCH 12i SIERRA
fCitaei Plan. Co.Lt. a iJAX
JAS.
J
2,000,000751,000
2,fKl,000600,000600,000
' 225C00250.000
1,050,0001,500,000
160.000800.000500,000
405,000100,000832,500
1,650,000
' Paid up fLOT FOR SALE
MAKIKISUCH
INPROGRAMUNITED STATES SIERRAALAMEDA ..
TIME TABLE.
5teca inti after Jan. 1, 1000.OUTWARD.
Dally Dally Dally Dally Dally
ClpahaluEoloa JAS
VENTURA ..Eona Sugar Co.PPnALAMEDA ..
2010010010030
10020
1002020205050
100100100
10010020202020
10020202020
10060
100100100
SONOMA ....Five-eight- hs of an acre immediatelyMaunalel 8. Co., Ass" Pal enpa, ex. ALAMEDA ..adjoining the home of Hon. H. P. Bald
McBryde S. Co.Lt. ABun. Bun. VENTURA ..win on the town side, airectly at neaaof Kewalo street.p.m.a.aa a-- a.m.
Five Fighting Ships More Formid-
able Than any Others De-
signed Yet.
raia upffahiku Sugar Co. A
Paid up1:101M IJI 11.1 It has, in addition to a superb marinenb Ctty I :48 11:40
' sOanu sugar coOuonea.
view, the entire panorama of RockyHill, Diamond Head, Waikiki, Punch
p.m.1:11:474:614:411:41:11
tM 10:08 U.--
10:60..... 11:68 ..... 8
3,600,0001,000,000
500,000812,500
2,500,000150,000
5,000,000
bowl, and the home-dotte- d, tree-shade- d,
grass-carpete- d residence section of6Ookala01 aa Sugat Co. LtAs (
" Paid up tOlowalu
7413WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. As finally11:33
In connection with the sailing of the above steamers Alpared to issue, to intending' passengers. Coupon Through' Tickptfk?road, from San Francisco, to all points in the United StatesYork by any steamship line to all European ports. d frwadopted, the United States naval In Paaubau Sug. Flan. Co
the city.
For sale exclusively byPacificcrease program for 1901, involves theINWARD.Dally DaUr Dally Dally
275265240,ennstruction of thirty-tw- o vessels of200 M'CLELLAN, POND & CO.,
Tel. Main 69. J'idd Building. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO151,600 tons displacement, or more than 150 J57Vi
5UU.UO0750,000750,000
2,000,0004,500,000
800,000700,000252,000125,000
W4 114double that laid down in any preceding
PaiaPepeekeoPioneerWaialua Agr. Co.falanae....
Walluku..WaimanaioWaJmea
100100100100100100 Wm G. IRWIN &Coyear. The list which Congress is to be
asked to authorize Is: Three 15,000 tonbattleships, two 15,000 ton armored
WuStnm, ex. ex.Sun. Sun.am. a.m. p.m. p.m.
XLtcfce 6:35 .... 3:08Veritas . 6:10 .... 20ikvm 7:10 .... 1:55
ana I:S0 7:46 1:06 4:38vC!3y :! 8:03 1:30 4:52
8:35 2:05 6:26
O "M1W1SON, F. C. SMITH,tyr1aWndent. Q.P.tT.A.
cruisers, six 2,000 ton gunboats, Bix 8,800The Overland
Limited500,000500,000
100100ton gunboats, ten 200 ton gunboats,
Steamship Cob.Wilder 3. 8. CoInter-Islan- d S. S. Co.
Miscellaneous
LIMITEDGeneral Agents -- Oceanic S. S Co
'100
..... no". 5
three 15.000 ton colliers, one ,000 tonrepair ship and one 7,000 ton marine Hawaiian Electee o.transport.
The Hoard of Construction has deHaw. Electric Assess.Hon. Rp. Tr. & Ld. CoHon. Steam Laundry.smonoLoaicAL, ricokd. Three Trains Dally from San Francisco,
190100100100
10
100100100
250,00012,500
250.00025.000
139,000
40,0002,000,000
150,000
Two Trains Dally from Portland viacided to omit the torpedo boats, bothsurface and submarine recommendedby the policy board of which Admiral
Mutual Telephone Co.
Makaha Cof Co.PdupHavaanxsirr soktm,
ItTIRT Mot DAT.o. k. A Li. Co 162V.
Dewey is chairman, but the program People's Ice & Ref Co.TMkBM. in all other particulars conforms close3 O
ail- -'31 g. Bonds.Haw. Govt. 6 per cent.Haw. Govt. 5 per cent.
100ly to the initial project under discussion a week ago.
Haw. Govt. Postal SaThe program makers have confinedm1 n? 9Occidental & Oriental S.S.
and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.101vings i per cent...
Hilo P.. R. Co. 6 per ctEvra Plantation 6 p cO.R.4L.COOahu Plant, 6 p. C. . . ,
NRNE
102102101
their project to ships, for offense, forpolice and for novel auxiliary purposesby the new conditions imposed uponthe navy by the increasing importance
1010 M 7V R--J
.13 B h0.ni;2i 2 80 07 IU XSE Olaa Plant. 4 p. c
1 Wl (M 74 i0 V 7'M 107 iu 10 4 of American interests in the Far Eastll-- f'
Us-wa- i 91 74 77 5-- 2 The five fighting ships proposed are Session Sales Seven Oahu, $150; 25 OaLLJL hu, $151; 50 Olaa, paid up, $13.75; 10 Ewa, Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolul uand lea? tw. .more formidable than any others of
$27.25; 50 McBryde, assessable, $5.75: 1.000 on or about the dates below mentioned:the same category yet designed. WithKJLJtK-K- . S.W.-- N.-N.N- Hawaiian Govt. 6's. $100: 10 Kihei. $9.25: 5the seventeen now building or authororrected to S2 F. and sea Waialua, $114. LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO, 8:00 a.m.,10:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. For Japan and China. For San Francisco.ized, and with the six battleships andstandard gravity of Lat. 45. Between Boards Fifty Waialua, $113.50;
LEAVE PORTLAND, 9:15 a.m., 9:00Is .06 for Honolulu. iu armorea cruisers already in com HONGKONG MARU30 Waialua, $114; 140 Oahu, $150; 4.000 O.R. & L. Co.'s bonds, $101.50. ....NOTNOV. 20 DORIC
NOV. 27 , NIPPON MARU ...mission, they will give an offensive CHINA .......p.m.Through without change. ....NOT.
....NOVforce of thirty ships. RIO DE JANEIROSUN AND MOON. DORIC DEC. 5NIPPON MARU DEC. 13The twenty-tw- o gunboats are intend .... OECClassified Advertisements, RIO DE JANEIRO DEC. 21ed for police duty, principally in the DEC.. .lit m omy 'he Days lo di COPTIC DEC. 29 DSCn cr Philippines although adaptable forej as
8c3I
AMERICA MARU ...PEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARUCHINADORIC
service in China. The 200-to- n gunboats JAS.
JAN.SITUATIONS WANTED.- a s. - a.; SAMERICA MARU JAN. S
PEKING JAN. 15GAELIC JAN. 23HONGKONG MARU JAN. 31
Ton11 Four Days to r JAS.will be the smallest war vessels, excepttorpedo boats, ever built for the United A FIRST-CLAS- S dressmaker and
.JASR'scp.m la.m I seamstress from the States, desireswork In store or otherwise. AcMress CHINA FEB. 8 NIPPON MARU FES.States navy, but they will be of the2i S U 0.17 P il is--
,
1 DORIC FEB. 16"E. O.," this office. 5699 RIO DE JANEIRO FEE
COPTIC FErsize recommended by all officers of ex-perience in the Philippines as essential Pullman Palace Sleepers. NIPPON MARU FEB. 261 4.10.50
1 11 lb4 2V l 81 10 5 iril.fgo OS' I ili 1)0 j A.m RIO DE JANEIRO MARCH 6Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, AMERICA MARU MARCA YOUNG man thirty years of age, oflo preserving order among the small
islands of the archipelago.1 2 m.w good education, ten years experienceI 8i 4 4 6 11M 0.4709 6.10 6.14 5 18, l.tk.LM, aaiii in yn in business and not afraid to work,
with Barber Shops and Pleasant Readi-ng: Rooms.
Dining: Cars, meals a la Carte.Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The three colliers are designed to de desires a position. Address "C. W.,'S8 '2 S 18- - 2 24TtJ W 1 12 IV liver on a single vovaee from Norfolk this office. .
- 5698 FOR GENERAL' INFORMATION, APPLY TOten thousand tons of coal at Manila,BBV.i VB l.V.il 0Jj S.lrte 135 IH t 14
s'Bk.m 2a 1 1 40 7 016 11 1h 4 09Pullman Ordinary Sleepers.Guam, Pago-Pag- o or Hawaii. They are A YOUNG MAN, just from the Coast,
desires a position in wholesale house.jaartw of the moon on the 13th at J. H. LOTHROP, General Agnt, tiH. Hacltfeld & Co.,135 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.Has had experience. Address 'J. W.R.," this office. " 569S
also to have sufficient speed to enablethem to accompany a fleet of battle-ships on a long cruise. They are to beequipped with automatic loading and
Sorrey tables:nm vam at Kabulul and IHlo occur
D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent,--?hrsf m m earlier than at Honolulu. FOR SALE. No. 1 Montgomery St, San Francisco.toFINE fat turkeys. Apply George
5699
unloading apparatus to secure greatereconomy of time, and if necessary,would be quickly converted into cablelaying shipr for use on the Pacific
Phone White 2661.Lishman.?Ka standard time Is 10 hours SO
wuauavs afcrwer than Greenwich time, betext tXat at Ue meridian of 157 flecrees SO
Mrxmv Tks time whistle blows at 1:30,a sa. ivMea Is the aanw as Greenwich, 0
Or E. L. LOMAX, G. P. & T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska.
A GENTLE family horse, a good cow,ocean. The repair vessel Vulcan is totots sstaotes. Sun and moon are for Canadian-Australi- an Royal I) Itee tvt the whole group. be kept in the Philippines and Is virtually to be a cruising navy yard. Fine Property
two dozen choice fowls, one two-seat- ed
top carriage and harness, onetop buggy and light harness. Willsell cheap. Apply at Reform School,or Box 598. 5698
The proposed maritime transport isSHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For Sale or Lease Steamship Company.to be like the Solace but half again aslarge and armed with light guns. SheIs needed by the Marine Corps, whichnow has six thousand men dependent
A GENTLE bay mare, formerly theM4ttVO HKAI) SIGNAL. STATION,3V IS a. m. Weather, clear: wind property of W. M. Giffard. For price
and particulars, call at this office.5677 f WAIKIKI Nine fine house lots be
on the Solace, or on army ships fortransportation. The new vessel is tohave accommodations for two bat tween the Beach Road and the sea; Steamers of the above line, running in connection with the CAXAKi
.tCRKrVKI) AT HONOLULU. very convenient location on the pro PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sfaig.FOR RENT. jected rapid transit line; for rent or on. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C. Honolulu, and Brisbane, y, areSaturday, November 10.talions and to have high speed forcarrying a force quickly to any scene TWO brand-ne- w pianos long leases.for rent on
Wall,f. "si. SL. Garlic, Finch, from San MANUA-Bplend- m seven and one- -of disturbance In the East, her head easy terms. Call early,ols Co., Ltd.rscMtsm Tiareniber 3. Dvlg sit HonclMlu.
On or about the dates below stated, viz.:quarters being at Manila. half acre piece of land In excellent lo-
cation; beautiful outlook on the mountains and ocean ; for sale as a wholeHOUSE for rent, furnished or unfurMEMPHIS, Nov. 3. The steamer Hill FROM FROM SYDNEY, BRISBASIR)VANCOUVER AND VICTOBIA B,0.nished; in complete order: three bed- - or in lots.City, belonging to the Hill City Steam
For Victoria and Vancouver, B. CJFive-roo- m Swiss cottage In MANOA, For Brisbane, Q., and Sydney:bf.at Company of St. Louis, and plying
Km. t5uUnl, Gregory, from Kauai.Green, from Kauai.
Sunday, November 11.
Wi Haul. rarkr, from Maui porta.awx Kalulanl, Mitchell, from Molokal.
Iumt. "W. O. Hall, Thomjwon, from Na-tf- l.
"ant. Miluhala. IVfleron, from Kleele.lau tooau, Clarke, from Hilo and way
rooms, hot water. The whole housemosquito proof. Enquire at this of-
fice. 5700.OCTfurnished; barn, servants' room, padbetween St. Louis and New Orleans, MIOWERA OCT. 27
AORANGI NOV. 24AORANGI ..WARRIMOOstruck a bidden obstruction and was dock; unsurpassed view of the sea and
valley; elevation 300 feet, , mile and a DEIWARRIMOO DEC. 22 MIOWERAunk. All got ashore safely. half from car line; to lease.IN OAKLAND, Cal Furnished homePALAMA Good lot for sale near theNEW YORK, Nov. 3. A letter from Cu Reform School; two minutes walk from
the cars; excellent location for aba says that seemingly William Scnrciber,of eleven rooms and bath; cementedbasement, containing storeroom.washand coal rooms; large grounds, orna-mental fruit trees. Close to the resi-dence of S. T. Alexander, Mrs. H. M.
the defaulting clerk of the Ellzabethport boarding house.Hank, arrived In Santiago, Cuba, on Oc Two excellent lots with cottages ontober 11th and on the 17th left for Man- - Nuuanu street just above Vineyard;Cooke "and other Island Deonle. Fitzanillo. particulars, address G. C Schreiber, also, store with premises adjoining, opposite, for sale. Location very cen1107 Broadway, Oakland, Ca!. 5699
The magnificent new service, the "I mperial Limited," is now runnim
BETWEEN VANCOUVER and MONTREAL.
Making the run in 100 hours without change. The finest railwaytral and terms reasonable.5699Corporation Notices. Excellent homestead on the corner of
1AII.KD KHO.M HONOLULU.Saturday, November 10.
l 8. A.T. Fhurman, Grant, for Manila
X. &. A T. Port Stephens, Gray, forjnilaJatnra ilakeee, Tullett. for Ka- -
"aa.Sunday, November 11.
X. S. H. Gaelic, Finch, fur the Orient.iktn. Klikitat. Cutter, for the' to fcallast.
Beretanla and Victoria streets. Good the world. . ,FURNISHED rooms In cottage and very pretty grounds. Through Tickets issued from Honol ulu to Canada, United StatHprivate house.Address "Z.,"
5698Light housekeeping,this office.NOliCE. rope.Terms reasonable.
For further information apply toWILLIAM R. CASTLE JR.,
For Freight and Passage and all general Information, applyTHE ADJOURNED ANNUAL FOR SALE OR FOR RENT.
meeting of the shareholders of the Pa J?"Office of W. R. Castle, Merchant St.NEW two-stor- y house on Young streetIlasmussen,- war. Golden Shore,Uni mifi4 In ballast. cific, Sugar Mill will be held at the
office of F. A. Schaefer & Co. on MonAsv kk. Ceylon, Will. r, for the Soundat Pawaa, containing five bedrooms,two parlors, dining room, bath,kitchen and pantry. Particulars of Theo. fl. Davies & Co , Ltd, Gen'lNOTICE.day, November 12, 1300, at 2 p. m.
5695 W. LANZ, Secretary.4. Holmes & Stanley, attorneys at law,I CONSIGNEES OF GOODS ARE RE-quest- ed
to call promptly upon th ar-rival of steamers. Any goods not call
fASSENGEKS.Arrived.
Raahumanu street. t696
LOST.ANNUAL MEETING.
ed for within forty-eig- ht hours afterON KING street: an officer's cane.rT Mani ports. p..r stmr. Maul H.
A. Baldwin, wif... two'ehil-It- ta.J three servants; Miss 1;. Water- -
the arrival of a steamer will be storedin the stone warehouse opposite the fiiiiiln imi IlUE ItPXlULAR ANNUAL
of the Heal.ini Yacht and B.at dark navy blue. Finder leave at thisofilce; reward. 5700 wharves of Wilder's Steamship Com1 lub will be held on Wednesday evenmmmwr. n. u. MTUtn, W. J. I.OWTI pany, and a storage charge of twenty--M.rimin, jur. w. llakuole O. H .
ing, Novembpr 14. 1900, at 8 o'clock, forthe election of officers for the ensuing five cents a package per day, cr $1ON WAIKIKI road: a short black17. .' ..rlm'K''wa1'1' Kahau- - a week, will be made. Any goods heldcape, braided. Finder please return- iiiomi. Air. Fhloz.iwa Mr. Ta over three months will be sold at aucMU I I. Moore W to this office. 5693ll. Hardv. M.car.
JAMES II. LLOYD.Secretary
Direct Service Between New York,
Pacific Coast and Hawaiian Islandstion to cover storage charges.Y. Garcia, Wm.
V!-a- W. K. Otsuk.i" IU, and 53 d t k. WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.uon'jiuiu, November 10, 1900. 5700 STRAYED.T Nawlliwill, per stmr. W. G Hall..vti&Dr II. O. A. Wllco. Mi r...i-.- ' TWO brown horses. Finder will nlease
5687
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'SANNUAL MEETING.J. s.
return to or communicate with R.W. Andrews, Wyllle street, and re-ceive reward. 5700 tie. en route to Honolulu, on October 10th; is due at san x MtWAIALUA COM- -AGRICULTURAL
PAN Y, LTD. December 12th. at tl e Sound about December 21st. W 11 receive .
New York Line above named ports for Honolulu at lowest rates. . i tn, i
S. S. HAWAIIAN will leave New York on or about Decern!SPECIAL NOTICE.T. B. CLAPHAM will trivp 1- -c"A,NNUAL.MnKTTN0 OF THE MRS
Ttak. Musada. J. M. Coulson, Mrs JH. CaTsnn. Mrs. I.. K. Kekela. Z K&.V. H. Kioo. nt.v. F. Emerson,rawsTwn, Mrs. W. E. II. Dever.a. Mrs-- U Rxiwny, A. Malo. Master Kuhl--wmf- l.
Waster Willie K. Kekela and 43 onltk--f" raetj. jer stmr. Mikahala, No-"nrT-
TL Mrs. Scott, Messrs. Allen and:V. R. Wood and four on deck.rrom Kaoai. per stmr. Iwalanl, Novem-"3- C
Wlckberg, J. T. Greenwood, J.J-- D. Simpson, A. McKay and
Bark NUUANU will sail from NEW Forty-secon- di rr,:' ine:.. w.a,a,ua Agricui form the same voyage as above.Freight received at the Company's wharf,
Brooklyn.YORK for HONOLULU, on or aboutr: -. win torooms of the Chamber of Cnmm.rJ
sons in art embroidery at Miss Kil-lean- 's.
commencing Monday, Novem-ber 12. Orders taken. Stamping,etc- - 56990rV1UU ?? 70-l-
ay, November December 10, 1900.. , ..v ,, vkk'k a. m.c K- - I. TENNEY.
waialua Agricultural r NOTICEFor further particulars, apply to
H HACKFFI' D & CO..For freight rates apply to
CHAS. BREWER & COLtd. LTD.5700
27 Kllby St., Boston,ANNUAL MEETING. ORC. BREWER & CO., LTD.
TtO BERTS MAKES APPEAL.LONDON, Nov. 3. Lord Robertsn4t from Pretoria a rtriking appeal
tekis eoantrymen to refrain fromTmrnin the welcome of the home-com- -f
troops into a drunken orgy. He
1 Honolulu. ASK YOUR DEALER FORNOTICE.sincere hone that the wel- -
EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THEshareholders of the Ewa PlantationCompany will be held at the rooms ofthe Chamber of Commerce in Honolu-lu, on Wednesday. November 28, l0at 10 o'clock a. m.E. D. TENNEY,
s700 Secretary Ewa Plantation Co
wlll not take the fcrm of treat- -
KONA SUGAR COMPANY STOCK-HOLDERS' MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that a specialthe Kona Sugar Co.. Ltd.,
Tr iw heM at the offlce of M. W.McChesney & Sons, Queen street, Ho-nolul- u
at 10 o'clock a. m.. on the 23d??y November, 1900. for the purposeconsidering the advisability of bor- -Snfm(V,t for the Pulses of thecorporation on the se-url- ty
of coupon bonds of the companyto an amount, not exceeding $200,000 tohe secured by a deed of trust. of thef.anchlse ar.d all the property of thecompany, present and future - 1
WILLIAM W. HALLVfeSresIdent Kona Sugar'co.
Honolulu. October 30. 1900. 6690
EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Axle Greaseemployed during the day in office, desires to get evening work. Will undertake the regular keeping of books or doany special work, such as opening.THE MELROSE. King Stree
ur t stimulants, and thus lead to.. that will degrade those whomtin delights to honor, and low- -the soldiers of the Queen In the
T of the world, which has watchedita Bwdlsguised admiration the grand
they have performed for theirswrpirhrn and country.Lrt Roberts explains that he thusarrwafs tWause of the distressing andrrreditahr scenes resulting fromfrfpnds speeding the partingrfitlrs by shoving bottles of spirits
-- lo tneir hands and pockets.
writing, up, or balancing of books.Best references can be furnished.Address.
"BOOKKEEPER," J5675 Advertiser Office.
Board and rooms; all modern com-forts: electric lights; mosquito proof;a quiet, refined home. King St. eargpass the door. Price moderate. Tele-phone 1181-blu- e. . Read the AdvertieDAILY ADT1H718EB Is lelwvredSubscribe for tns ADVERTI8KH hoaolulu'a live dally pair 75 centimonth, delivered to any part of the city.
W at ef tks oitv for 7S oaata
