$ r y9r t WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY, SUGAR--96 Centrifugals, 3.875.

Light, variable airs, fair and possibly t X 88 Analysis beets 8s Od,

X weather. Xshowery ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856. M M M t M M M M M MMM

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 3903. PRICE FIVE CENW.RTOL, XXXVIII. NO. 6615.

JAPS CHARTERREVOLUTIONARY CALIFORNIA RANCHERS

GET LAND IN A EIGHT STEAMERSTO CARRY COAL

DESCENDANTSIN SESSION

Half a Dozen Families Will Settle on Island of

Hawaii Men Have Taken Up Five Thous Fleets ofand Acres of Grazing Land.

Nowthe Two Powers Are

on the Move for

Vantage Points.

Addresses by Governor Dole and

I Rev. W. M. Kincaid on

Patriotic Themes. A colony, second only to the Wahi-a-.v- a

faimers, is one of the first results

of the campaign for settler, which

Land Commissioner Boyd started a

set apart by Land Commissioner Boyd

for the prospective settlers and theyhave each taken up a section of from900 to 1200 acres. The land is aboutone llalf mile from the Bucholtz placeand the splendid appearance of the fa-

mous farm of Mr. Bucholtz was one ofthe principal reasons why the Califor

few months ago, after the receipt of a Viceroy Alexieff Said to Have Asked for 50,000flcod of betters from mainland people,

who had read of the public lands of

Celebration of the 122nd Anniversary of the

Surrender of Yorktown Observed by Sons

of American Revolution.nia men chose the land they did. Pre

More Russian Troops for Service

in Manchuria.fered for settlement in Hawaii. Theviously they had visited the Pupukea

new colony is to be started in Southlands on this island, but were not sat

Kona near Franz Bucholtz' famousisfied with them and they were thensent to South Kona by Mr. Boyd. Thefarm and will mean an increase in the

population of the Territory of at leastappearance of the Bucholtz place and

twenty-fiv- e souls.the possibilities of the land In that

The new colonists are ranchers andvicinity as demonstrated by him de

the men at the head of them haveearlier. This national duelling is Justas absurd as individual duelling theworld over.

"These are the things for the societycided the California men in taking up

sufficient money to stock the plac? withthe tract. Altogether aoout 5,000 acres

fine cattle.have been allotted to them, with theto inculcate and spread all over the

Six men have been promised by theusual restrictions as to forest reser

government, tracts of grazing land of

(ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

LONDON, Oct. 20. Eight steamers have been chartered from

British ship-owne- rs to carry coal to Japan.

PEKING, China, Oct. 20. Most of the large Russian fleet has

left Port Arthur. It is supposed that different vessels have been made

up into smaller fleets and stationed along the coast in positions that

would be advantageous in case of hostilities. The Japanese fleet has

departed from Masanpho, Corea.ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20. Vice-Admir- al Alexieff, Russia's

viceroy in the Far East, is said to have demanded 50,000 more troops

world. Through the influence of theUnited States more nations have ad-

vanced along these lines, and citizenvation.from 900 to 1200 acres each in the Sout'i

It is the intention of the six settlersKona district, and they have returnedto the mainland with the intention orship has been established in many to return' to Honolulu lmmeaiateiy

parts of Europe, and there are numbers with their families. Their purpose is

' With the Declaration of Independence

prominently displayed, the Hawaiian

branch. Sons of the American Revolu-

tion, together wiia the local chapter

of the Daughters of the American

Revolution celebrated last night in T.

JM. C. A hall the 122nd anniversary of

the surrender of Lord Cornwallis atYorktown in 1781. The historic feat-

ures of that memorable event were

duly presented by Governor Dole and

Rev. W. M. Kincaid, and appropriate

music was rendered.

Governor Dole was introduced by F.

.J. Lowrey, chairman of the celebration.

The Governor prefaced his remarks by

bringing their families from Californiaof thrones of Europe being threatened to start a ranch on a large scale andimmediately, and such other settlors

"This opens up a splendid vista foras might wish to come. The six men they will probably import blooded

stock for this purpose. All the mena society of this kind to spread patriotare A. H. Johnson and his two grownsons, Alfred Johnson and Andrew- -ism of the highest type. If this society are competent ranchmen and they are

to strengthen Russia's position in Manchuria.la ernlno- - tn fin this kind Of WOrk. I said to have sufficient funds to makeJohnson; Ulysses Waldrip, W. H. Jol-li- ll

and Frank Borander. They came their undertaking a success.li7 .,...1.

should be glad to be a member of it.

PASTOR KINCAID. The lands allotted to the settlers willoriginally from Texas where they had CONVERSE TAKES POST OF

be purchased by them under the rightChairman Lowrey next introduced engaged in ranching, but went a few--

years ago to Southern California to

eneatre in farming. The men havetelling of a school teacher in a gen- - j

Rev. W. M. Kincaid who spoke on theIdeal American. He said that in tak-

ing any man out of history like Wash-

ington, the hero of Yorktown, whotheir homes in the vicinity of San

oration gone by, in Honolulu, whoseDieiro and Los Angeles, where each

lather had fought at Bunker Hill at

to purchase lease. This simply re-

quires the payment of a small pro-

portion upon the taking up of the land,

and eight per cent of the value as anannual renral. Land CommissionerBoyd stated yesterday that the Konatract was classed as grazing land and

the average price would not exceed two

dollars per acre.

of them has a family. Altogether the..ce. rxt ntra A DUDll tiad stands as the incarnation of all that

Is noble and great in history, the idealAmerican was presented. A man can

members of the colony will number

REAR ADMIRAL BRADFORD

WASHINGTON,D. C., Oct. 20. Captain George A. Converse

has been appointed Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and Repair of

the Navy Department, succeeding Rear-Admir- al Bradford, who hasresigned the position.

Rear Admiral Bradford has held this post for the past six years

and recently it was stated that he would be assigned to sea duty in

twenty-fiv- e or thirty.The upper lands of Opilihali andnot help be otherwise if he is true to

the principles upon which his govern Olelomoana in South Kona have been

ment is founded. Hfs opinion was thatthe ideal American represented all that

KAMEHAMEHA BOYS WILL GETis the embodiment of liberty to serve command ot tne battiesnip Illinois.God and his at his side. The Captain Geo. A. Converse was promoted 10 nis prescm i- -iv n

Tr t- -r ,.-o- Kr.i in Wrmnnt anrl annointed to the Naval AcademyCHANCE AT FARMINGideal American was not a myth.

J 1 1 I V. 1 1 J ttl J V. O

asked her, breathlessly, if her fatherAvas slain, a query which caused gen-

eral laughter. The Governor told of

the results of the surrender which laid

the foundation for the United Statesto become a world power. He believed

the organization of the Sons of theAmerican Revolution was one to make

memorable American patriotism, and

2ie was glad to speak on that subject.

He said that there was an objection

by some people to these societies be-au- se

they engendered the war spirit,

but he did not believe this when the

societies tempered their lessons with

patriotism. Men who thought thus, in-

fluenced for good in every community.

"This idea of patriotism of a body of

Americanism was simply law with lib in 1 861. He has served on the European squadron in torpedo serviceas an instructor, and as commander of the cruiser Montgomery at the

outbreak of the war with Spain. During that trouble he retained hiserty and linerty with law.

Every nation has had its great national ideal. The American iaeai is Twenty Acre Tracts of Land Set Apart

.on Oahu

- mm 1 tcommand of the Montgomery wiin- - distinction, ne was icvimcommand the new battleship Illinois when that vessel was first placedliberty to the individual man because

he is a man. There had been republicsbefore the fall of Yorktown consum m commission.mated the American republic, but they

for Graduates of the School Young men

Want an Opportunity to Become Farmers.gave liberty only to the few and slav-ery to the many.

0

Canadians Refused to Sign Treaty.LONDON Oct. 20. The majoritv of the Alaskan Boundary Com

America took liberty to her bosom.The nation felt that liberty was not

mpn who stand between their countrythe gift of a sect, but that whether theState willed or not, whether the man mission have signed the treaty. The Canadian members refused to

of the school, established and

tained through the generosity of the

late Bernice Pauahi Bishop.was of the highest or the-lowe- st cast,

and danger is a grand and splendid

subject to contemplate," said he. "Isociety of this kind may

feel that a thp fact that he was a man was sufficient to entitle him to the privileges The request for this action on theThere is othergo further than that of liberty and the privileges of citizen

There is a pa part of the Territorial government waspatriotic work for it. ship.JUDGE ESTEE ABSENT.

The graduates of the Kamehameha

School for Boys are to be given a

chance by the government to put into

practical execution the lessons which

they learn during their school years.

Land Commissioner Boyd with the con-

sent of Governor Dole has decided to

set aside about two hundred and fifty

acres of land on this island, In twenty-acr- e

lots, for the use of the graduates

made some time ago by the trustees oftrlotlsm to orevent danger from foreign

the Bishon Estate. In their petitionMr. Lowrey announced that owingrossion which requires patriotismto indisnosition. Judee M. M. Estee was to the Land Commissioner they repre

r hieher type. This is the patriotism

which prevents insidious growths that sented that the boys of the school, allof whom are given a course in practical,h citizens of their rights. Amer

(Continued o.. Page 7.)ican citizens have the right to liberty

sign.

the Alaskan Boundarv Commission was made up of Senators

Lode and Turner and Eli'hu Root for America, and two Canadians

andLord Chief Justice Alverstone for Great Britain. Of course

the Americans voted in favor of America and as the Canadians refused

to sign it meant that the majority vote in our faVor was given by

Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, a celebrated British jurist, who has

been known as a very fair minded judge.o

Oscar Moving for Arbitration.CHRISTIANA. Norway, Oct. 20. King Oscar of Norway and

Sweden today opened the session of the Storthing (Norwegian parlia-

ment) which is to negotiate arbitration treaties. An effort will be made

to adopt a treaty which will place the differences between the two

Scandinavian countries in the hands of arbitrators to secure a peace-

able settlement.o

unable to be present to make his ad-

dress on the battle of Yorktown. Hethen read the following:

At the Centennial celebration of thesurrender of Lord Cornwallis at York-tow- n,

Oct. 19th, 18S1, the following or-

der, written by James G. Blaine andsigned by President Arthur, was readand carried out:

"In recognition of the friendly rela

and pursuit of happiness-th- at isnormal right.right-th- eirMrtr leeal

ami But are there not many American citi-

zens who are without the opportunity

f pvor.Msins: it? If there is any men

the men who willce to these rights tions so long and so happily subsist-

ing between Great Britain and theUnited States, in the trust and confi-

dence of peace and good will betweenthe two countries, for all the centuriesto come, and in view of the profoundrespect felt by the American peoplefor the illustrious sovereign and gra-

cious lady who now sits upon the Brit-ish throne, it is hereby ordered that

. Bishop After Governorship.

develop opposition to this are as mucD

entitled to praise as the men who fight

on the battlefield. It is the province

of societies like this to inculcate the

idea of patriotism which will go for-

ward to develop patriotism to protect

citizens from invasions of any char-

acter.Earth, I amattack"If Mars should

certain we would find that the whole

would unite in onepopulation of Earthcommon cause to repel Mars. That

world ought toshows how the wholebe'tme community, for when one na- -

iharc must suffer

at the close of the services commemo-

rative of the valor and success of ourforefathers in their patriotic struggle

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20 Bishop Vernier has arrived here

from Tahiti and is on his way to Paris. It is said that there is a pos-

sibility of his becoming Governor of the French islands in the boutnPacific.

--o-

for independence, the British flag shallbe saluted by the forces of the armyand navy of the United States now atYorktown."

This was followed by the singing ofAmerica, and the meeting came to aclose, to be supplemented by the serv-

ing of refreshments and a social halfhour.

The copy of the Declaration of Inde-

pendence on view was sent to Mrs.V. W. Hall. Regent of the locnl chap-

ter of the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, by Mrs. Ryan of Massa-

chusetts. In her letter she stated thata copy had been sent to a mountainfastness of Kentucky, where the moun-

taineers had never seen an American

1

Bulgaria and Turkey for Peace.CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 26. As a result of an understanding

between Bulgaria and Turkey, the former country disbands 10,000 of

her troops and the latter 20.000 of her soldiery.0

Bank and Trust Offices Closed.SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. The branches of the International

Bank and Trust Company at San Francisco and Seattle have been

closed.

lion suuers mewith it.

"It is extremely rare nowadays thatattack each other.the great nations

Arbitration is rapidly developing and

this is made the basis of adjustmentWe have heard by

of their differences.and thecable this week that England

United States had settled their AlaskaThis was done byboundary question.

sitting in a room ina body of menk London. It cost a few thousand do-

llars, but in years gone by great suffer-

ing would have been caused, thou-

sands of lives sacrificed and millions

of dollars spent to settle this question.

It is a wonderful advance and we won-

der that the world did not think of it

--o-flag.The musical program was a pleasing

feature of the entertainment, the firstselection being a trio by three ladles,accompanied by violin and piano. Mr.Stanley Livingstone sang a solo and aquartet composed of Mrs. Damon. Miss

Byington, Mr. Livingstone and Mr. R.

i. Brown rendered a humorous selec-

tion in a pleasing manner.

Philippine Naval Estimates.WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 20. The naval estimates show items

for the Philippines aggregating $730,000 and for Tutuila amounting

to $ttOOO.

Lord Chief Justice Alverstone, the Celebrated Britisher Whose Vote

Allowed Us to Win in the Boundary Dispute.

i VHP

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903.

AAAr.nCAT EC AT rtC PHA AADIA1VT AAAAA41AA11 AAAAAAAAAAAJ

NEW ARRIVAL OFTROTTER, KETCH AM'S CRESCEUS

Ladies' StylishMuslin Underwear

(AFTERNOON ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS.)

WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 19. Cresceus lowered the world'strotting record for one mile to 1 :59 3-- 4 today,

ooooooooooo

PRELIMINARYTO OUR SERIES OF

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Commencing Tommorow, Monday,October 19

We shall offer very attractive Bargains in

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structed, with broad, liberal seams, all handsomely trimmed

with tucks, lace and embroidery. These goods just came on

the Ventura and are offered at tempting prices.

" " "" :".

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35C- - 50C- - and 75c- -

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Dorset Covers, atChemises, at

tDrawers, at 35 auNight Gowns, at - -- 75 and $1.00Skirts, at $- - $x-- 5 and $2.00Combination Chemises, $1.25, 1.75 and $2.00

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Ladies' Chemises, Ribbon and Lace Trimmings, all sizes. $ .50Ladies' Chemises, Ribbon and Lace Trimmings, all sizes. .75

NIGHT COWNSInsertion and Lace Trimmed $ .60Insertion and Torchon Lace Trimmed .7Insertion and Torchon Lace Trimmed 1.00Lace Trimmed, Cub Low Neck 1.00Tucked Cuffs and Yoke, Lace Trimmings 1.25Insertion and Embroidery, Trimmed 1.50High Neck, Tucked with Insertion and Lace 1.75Plaited fronts embroidery and lace trimmings 2.25

LADIES' UNDERSKIRTSFine quality insertion and embroidery trimmed $1.25Deep Flounce, six rows insertion, lace trimmings 2.25Deep lace Flounce, handsomely trimmed 1.50Insertion and torchon trimmings 2.50Fine tucking and embroidery trimmings 1.75

At $2.50, the best skirt procurable for the money.At $3.75, elegant skirt, scolloped flounce, lace trimmed.At $5.00, all lace flounce, beautifully trimmed.

THE FOREGOING VALUECANNOT BE EQUALED ELSEWHERE.

Shoe DepartmentIN ADDITION

TO OUR WELL KNOWN ATTRACTION....IN....

Sorosis. Walk-Ove- r andQueen Quality Shoes

WE HAVE OPENEDLadies' and Gents' Bath Slippers, a pair $ .35New Lines in Ladies' Oxfords and Lace Boots 1.50FOR HONEST VALUE IN SHOES

WE ARE THE PEOPLE.;

L. B. KERR & CO.Temporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.

1 m Heinz fifty-Seve- n Varietiesof choice table good things put up with the greatestcleanliness and of an excellence known throughout thecivilized world. Some of the favorites are Heinz SweetPickles, Heinz Tomato Ketchup, Heinz Baked Beans,Heinz Mince Meat, Heinz Tomato Chutney.

Sold by all grocers.

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ISLAND AGENTS.

BiM

No. 91 King St.

No. 928 Fort St.c

g CRESCEUS. Jooooooooooooooooo oooocooooooooooooLou Dillon lowered the record to two minutes a few days ago.

This was considered a great feat but the champion of 1901 has beenequal to the occasion and has lowered the world's record of 2 :o2 1- -4

which he made in 1901. Cresceus is a chestnut horse, eight years old.Cresceus trotted two miles in 4:17 last year.

Cresceus is owned by Geo. H. Ketcham, of Toledo, Ohio, andduring the year of 1901 earned for his owner the sum of $72,000.

In the annals of the American trotting turf no horse, either paceror tiolttr, had ever earned this amount ot money; no animal, eitherrunner or trotter, ever broke so many records or accomplished somany trying tasks in so brief a space of time. Under all conditionsand in all weathers, the greatest trotter the world ever saw, a horsewith undaunted and incomparable courage and constitution and phy-sique of iron, faced the starter, and rolled off record miles on all sortsof tracks with the ease and precision of a veritable racing-machin- e.

Starting at Detroit about the middle of July Cresceus raced almostcontinuously until January 4, when the final exhibition was given atDenison, Texas. Notwithstanding that he was repeatedly called onfor his utmost effort, he finished his long and arduous campaign ab-

solutely sound and in the best of health. He stood the knocking aboutof travel on the cars in the most philosophical manner, was as readyto eat as he was eager to race, and in many ways acted more like ahuman being than like a horse.

Whether Cresceus was called upon to perform under the burningskies of midsummer or in the biting frosts of January, he could alwaysbe depended on to do his best. His last exhibition, at Denison, Texas,was in some respects the most remarkable of any in his tour. Onthat day, January 4, the thermometer stood at 28 degrees, or fourdegrees below freezing-poin- t. So cold was it that Mr. Ketcham, hisdriver, frosted one of his fingers. Yet Cresceus turned the frozenhalf-mil- e track in 2:16, creditable time under the most favorable con-ditions and on a perfect course.

Noteworthy as was Cresceus's campaign, it is only a link in thehistory of this wonderful horse and his equally remarkable owner.When a colt, Cresceus was once as near to death's door as any horseever came and escaped. An injury in the stable was so serious thathis owner left word with the trainer to have the colt destroyed. Alucky chance prevented carrying out Mr. Ketcham's instructions atonce, and the next morning Cresceus was found to be greatly im-proved, and the death sentence was revoked. Cresceus's owner, when ayoung man, suffered poor health, and took to out-do- or exercise tosave his life. In this way he began the career that has brought himfame and fortune.

Mr. Ketcham is very proud of the fact that he was the owner ofboth the sire and dam of Cresceus, and that he broke and trained thehorse, and has driven him in all his wonderful record-breakin- g per-formances. This is a record of itself, as unique in its way as any ofCresceus's fast miles. Seldom is it allotted to any man to own bothsire and dam of a great horse, to say nothing of training and drivinghim to world's records.

DUCK andPLOVERSEASON Tel. Main 284.

is now here

Use Decoys IS READY FOR

We sell Guns and Ammunition that will kill.

CORNERSTONEWHITMAN St CO.HARDWARE, SPORTING GOODS AND BICYCLES.

NOWIN JAIL

Japanese That Fails toPurge

0000000X)00000XK00000000XK00000000000

Keep Well by DrinkingAdachi was taken to jail yesterday

afternoon, to remain until he is willing:far to answer the questions put to him in

the federal grand jury room, concern-ing the association of Japanese alleg-

ed to be organized for the protection ofcrime in Honolulu. Adachi was taken

New Odd Fellows BlockWill Be Dedicated

Sunday.

The corner stone of the new L O. O--F.

building on Fort street, which is be-

ing erected by Excelsior Lodge No. 1

will be laid on Sunday afternoon at 3:30

o'clock with appropriate ceremonies.The corner stone is now on the arem-ise- s.

The ceremony will take place lnthe presence of all Odd Fellows in thecity, represented in Excelsior LodgeNo. 1, Harmony Lodge No. 1, Poly-nesian Encampment, Pacific RebekahLodge No. 1 and Olive Branch RebekahLod:e No. 2.

Hon. W. O. Smith will deliver theoration and Judge Estee will make 'anaddress. There will be other addressesand a musical program. All the lodgeswill be present in full regalia.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJsponse to a question from the court,the witness replied that he did not

before Judge Estee yesterday morningA sparkling, delicious table water and Nature's ownremedy for every ill. Sold by all druggists in pint and quartbottles or by the case.

Lovojoy & Co., Ltd. agents.

and given the alternative of purginghimself of contempt by answering thequestions, or going to jail until he iswilling to do so. The Japanese clerkwas given an opportunity to again an-

swer questions before the grand juryduring the day but he was so evasive000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000c and reluctant, that his efforts did notsatisfy the court or District AttorneyBreckons and in the afternoon Adachi

Cresceus comes of a stout trotting family. His sire, Robert Mc-

Gregor, was one of the best in his day, and when twelve years old wasthe peer of any trotting family in train. He was a grandlookingchestnut horse, much handsomer than Cresceus. but with the same in-

domitable courage and gameness. Dorothy's Mabel, the dam of Cres-ceus, was the mother of two of the greatest performers on the turf,but little inferior to Cresceus. While neither sire nor dam was richin thoroughbred blood, both have shown that they possess in a re-

markable degree the trait of throwing great race horses.

LONDON, Oct. 19. The Eastern situation remains unchanged.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. 19. Negotiations between Japan and Russiaare at a standstill.

PITTSBURG. Penn., Oct. tg.--A bridge over the Monongahelariver collapsed today. Eight people were killed and several injured.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 19. The Maryland Trust Company andLrnion Trust Company closed their doors today on account of exces-

sive loans on which they were unable to lealize.

ODESSA, Oct. 19. Two hundred and fifty lives were lost todayby an earthquake at Turshiz,, Persia. Thirteen villages were laid inruins and over 5,000 people rendered homeless..

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. The special emissary of the ColombianGovernment arrived here today for the purpose of conducting thenegotiations between that government and the United States over thePanama Canal. Colombia is ready to conclude the treaty regardingthe cession of a right of way across Panama for the canal, upon thepayment of $25,000,000 by the United States with the further agree-ment that the strip of territory remain a part of Colombia.

was sent to prison.

--LI mSouth!

H.

Eli

The examination of Adachi beforeJudge Estee was sensational but it wasonly an incident to the sensationswhich may yet develop in the investigation of Japanese crime in Honolulu.

C. C. Bitting appeared for the Jap

Subscribe for the Sunday Advertiser. 25 centsa month, delivered bycarrier.

think Brooks was preventing criminalcases being brought in federal court.

Mr. Breckons then asked that Adachibe committed until he purged himselfof contempt by answering questions putto him in the grand jury room. Bit-ting asked for a dismissal of the caseon the ground that attorney's clerkscould not be compelled to divulge of-fice secrets and further that Adachi

anese in federal court yesterday morn-ing. "When the matter was called upby Judge Estee, W. O. Atwater, foreman of the grand jury, was sworn.Mr. Atwater testified that he had administered the oath to Adachi in the could not be compelled to incriminategrand iury room during the taking of himself, which he would have done had

BIRBE COMES OFVOUCHERS ARE

STILL MISSING THE NOBILITY

SILK DRESS GOODS Marshal Hendry leaves this week for Editor Advertiser: Saturday evening

testimony in the case of Shikamatsu. ne been a member of the associationThe Question asked Adachi was as to j

referred f-- Adachi was recalled to thewitness stand and said that h might

his connection with the association j have incriminated himself,formed for the purpose of preventing j Judge Estee ordered that Adachi becriminal prosecution of Japanese. imprisoned at hard labor until the

Judge Estee interposed with a oues- - j eej,in& of the Srand Jury, and that he"e JPven an opportunitv to

tion as to whether the federal court sef by answeng SS1Swas meant, and the affirmative reply grand jury.by Mr. Atwater astonished the judge so Adachi was committed to jail in themuch that he asked again if the state- - j afternoon for a term of three we-k- s or

u,"til he Pures himself of contemnt.ment was the truth. He was assured ihe commitment however provided forthat it was. Atwater further stated imprisonment without hard labor. Be-th- at

Adachi based his refusal on the fore the grand jury yesterday it is saidground that he was a confidential clerk tna Adachi evaded all questions iut

nim' and 11 would require fifteen orof the association. This was all the twenty minutes to obtain an answerevidence offered by Mr. Breckons and to a question which required only aAdachi was called to the stand by Bit- - simple "yes" or "no." His course was

Mr. Caypless stated that I was baselyborn. In reply I will say that if temperate judgment had not prevailed my

a visit to Hawaii and Maui for the pur- -11

pose of summoning the remaining mem- -'

bers of the House to appear beforeI the grand jury. The vouchers, aboutwhich it is said, the grand jury will in- -

j quire, have not turned up as yet. TheI

Senate vouchers and all accounts havebeen turned in to the Secretary's of

pocket artillery would have beenbrought into play. As a matter of fact

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

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

my ancestry can be traced back to thenobility of Germany and France andanything that such a demagogue and

so unsatisfactory that he was finallysent to jail, Mr. Breckons not accentcarpet-Dagg- er as Caypless may say

ting. He testified that he had refusedto answer the question put by thegrand jury as to money paid by a client

fice. Two years ago it was the Senateand not the House which failed to turnin its vouchers. The investigation ofthe legislature will probably not takeplace until the grand jury meets againin three weeks.

ing his attitude as sufficient to purgeWAVERLET BLOCK,HOTEL STREETS. OZAKI, against me should be taken below car

Tours respectfully,HENRY C. BIRBE, JR.

to Brooks, on the ground that he was himself of contempt. Adachi is likelyconfidential clerk to the attorney, and to have three weeks in jail as the grandcould not divulge office secrets. In re-- jury will take a recess for that period.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEESTHE SCHOOLIN OUTSIDE COUNTIESThey cfe This

Bear? 2 Label

..NEW ARRIVALS..We beg to inform the Ladies that we received a lanrestock ot the

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MM

IMowl Now!Silk Applique Medallions,Venise Laces and Bands to match,Galoones in Cream and Ecrue,Wood Fibre Lace, the latest.

Received a choice collection of....French Valencine Laces with insertions to match.The latest in fancy Silk Braid Trimmings.Ladies' black and white Silk Gloves.Ladies' Silk Mitts in all lengths.New Belts New Purses New Wrist-Bag- s.

Special Saleioo doz. Ladies' fast black Hose at 15c. a pair.

Display for ExpositionIs Well Under

Way.

tailored stitch by stitch by expertjourneymen tailors in perfectly cleantailor shops ; they are hand-press- ed

with electrically heated irons andmodeled

TO STAY IN SHAPEto the last thread. The finishing isdone by skillful needlemen andwomen, not a thing is overlooked,the most exacting care is observedthroughout the entire process oftailoring.

If you will take the time to comeyy, to our store and carefully examine

Circular Sent to Schools on OtherIslands Asking Their

Cooperation.

Pacific Import Co.. Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREET

ja . Li-- . i- - i.i :iiIH. J'Ml t. i BK3K J.' - i liicsc supcrmy liiiiut clonics, )uu winwfa Jim

(Photo by Bushnell.)E. N. Holmes, Republican Candidate for

Supervisor of East Hawaii County.

E. N. Holmes, one of the candidatesfor Supervisor on the Republican ticketin East Hawaii County, is a well knownHilo business man, having been an im-

porter of and dealer in general mer-

chandise there for the past thirteenyears. He came to Hawaii from Ran-dolph, Wisconsin, and in that place andin Hawaii he has always been knownat a staunch Republican. Mr. Holmesdid not seek the nomination for Suoer-vis- or

but his friends thought that hewould greatly strengthen the ticket and

A. T. Atkinson, Superintendent of

Public Instruction, has begun the as-

sembling of the educational exhibitwhich is to be sent to the St. Louis ex-

hibition."The school exhibit will be made at

St. Louis whether any other display is

made at the exposition or not," saidMr. Atkinson yesterday. "The depart-

ment is now engaged in preparing theexhibit and we expect to make a eood

agree with us that no finer garmentscan be had at any price ; and nowhereelse in this city can you buy

STEIN-BLOC- H SMARTCLOTHES.

race on the Republican ticket for As-sessor of Kauai County, is a risingyoung business man of Lihue. He ismanager of the Lihue stables and alsoof the Lihue ranch. He was a memberof the Board of Registration appointedin 1900.

a V9BW

THERE IS NOT ROOM FOR MORE

THAN

400M VSTEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

$15.00 to $35 00. forced him to accept a nomination.u jt & J & J J & , J AT THE

REPUBLICANSON WHEELS. MclNERNY, Ltd

one. Material is being sent to the otherislands on every steamer and we ex-

pect to have our display ready in am-

ple time."The school exhibit for St. Louis will

be one of the most interesting ever sentfrom the islands. While no allotment

CONCERTA crowd of political war-hors- es be-

longing to the Young Men's Repub-

lican Club started out on a regular oldFort and. Merchant Streets

IN THEfashioned country campaign last evening.

A large wagon in charge of Clem Y. M. C. AQuinn and Henry C. Birbe went outPalama way and after serenadingSenator W. C. Achi at his residenceproceeded to Relief Camp No. 2, on Li- - On Saturday EveningOpen a liha street, where they addressed agood-size- d meeting of Hawaiian voters.

DO NOT BE THEBottle401stof the excellent

The speaking- was mostly in the Ha-waiian language, the speakers beingMessrs. S. K. Kaloa, S. K. Maloi, Kaka,the "Boy Orator of Kalihi," Paulo Ho-ki- i.

Clam Quinn and H. C. Birbe. Thespeakers all advocated the election ofthe straight Republican ticket andtalked mostly on general party prin-

ciples. A bugle and drum corps, head-

ed by Chief Musician Ellis, accom-

panied the crowd.

PrimoW. H. Rice, Sr.. Republican Candidate

for Supervisor of Kauai County.Lage W. H. Rice, one of the Republicancandidates for Supervisor, is a well PORTUGUESE FORMknown Kauai ranchman and hotelproprietor of Lihue. He has long beenidentified with the affairs of that island REPUBLICAN CLUB

TREESFrom CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tree Line.

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.Place orders now for delivery

season 1904.Complete illustrated nursery

catalogue published in English orSpanish mailed for 5c. postage.

Paid. up Capital, $200,000.00FANCHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

CEO. C. POCDINO, Pnc. 4 Cm Map.FRESNO, CAL.. U.S.A.

and at one time was its governor.

This brew would be counted anarticle of merit anywhere. It hasthe greatest merit in Honolulu as

it is free from all preservative acidsand other impurities.

tt 58 6 8 Factional differences in politicsamong the Portuguese were buriedlast night at an amicable meeting heldin San Antonio Hall, the outcome of

which was the launching of the Por

has been made as yet. from the $30,000

appropriated by the legislature for aneducational exhibit, Supt. Atkinson isdoing the best he can with the fundsat hand, in the hope that ultimately aproper amount will be set aside for theschools from this general fund.

The exhibit will be made un in alarge part of the work of the studentsin the various island schools. A specialruled paper is now being distributedamong the schools for this Durpose inorder that the exhibit will be uniform,as far as possible. Lauhala, and ma-

terial for manual work is also beingdistributed, and the lace display of theHawaiian students will be excentional-l- y

good. Photographs which will showto best advantage the cosmopolitan na-

ture of the Hawaiian school "populationwill also be a prominent feature of thedisplay.

In pursuance of the plan, for an ex-

hibit, M. Atkinson has sent the fol-

lowing circular letter to every schoolin the Territory:

It is desired to make a school exhibitat the Louisiana Purchase Expositionto be held at St. Louis. The Depart-ment of Public Instruction is veryanxious that the exhibit should bethoroughly satisfactory and worthyof this Territory. Specimens of workshould be prepared which must reachHonolulu not later than December 31st,as the exhibit must be sent forwardearly in January, 1904.

While leaving to each individualteacher considerable latitude as towhat is thought best to present, theDepartment would urge that speci-mens of industrial and manual workshould make a marked showing in theschool exhibit of the Territory. Underthis head should appear, among otherthings, sewing, knife work, lauhala andbamboo work, mat weaving, carpenterwork, and specimens of plants culti-vated by the children, either dried orin glass jars.

The Department is prepared to as-sist the schools with material, includ-ing uniform paper for written workand drawing, in reasonable amounts,which must be applied for at once.

Photographs of school buildings, oftypical classes attending the schools,and of matters pertaining to theschools are desired. The Departmentwill make provision for this expensewhen it considers it suitable.

You are especially requested by theDepartment to communicate with thisoffice as soon as possible, stating whatmaterial you need, what you proposeto send as exhibit, and what the ex-

pense of photographing is likely to be.I remain,

Tours faithfully,ALATAU T. ATKINSON,

Superintendent Public Instruction.

tuguese Republican Club. L. R. Me

deiros was temporary chairman.A report of the presiding officers of

both factions was read and approvedIt set forth that both should meet on aP aaaaaaa"

RBC BEERSGuaranteed Pure. None So Good

common footing and organize them-

selves into the Portuguese RepublicanClub. It was signed by M. A. Gonsalvesand J, M. Camara.

A committee was appointed to draftby-la- and rules, composed of Messrs.Prank Andrade, J. M. Camara and M.

A. Gonsalves. This committee will ren

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Repairing and Houee Moving.Wharf and Bridge Building; also Re-

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Makiki

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

der a report next Wednesday to whichday the meeting was adjourned.

Drinking LEMP'S BEERmeans drinking good healthCHINESE ACTIVE

The Price of a Home IN POLITICSJ. K. losepa. Nominated by Maui County

Republicans for Supervisor.

J. K. losepa, a Republican candidate

It will take just so rrmcn money to buy you a home, of course.Perhaps you've fancied that it is beyond your means.

( Don't make up your mind to that, definitely, until you giveme a chance.

I have so many good bits of property for sale, and will makethe buying very easy.

for Supervisor on Maui, is a well knownHana lawyer who has taken consider-- jable interest in public affairs on thatisland. Last year in the election forRepresentatives from Maui, losepa

S. L SHAW ft CO., Agt.PHONE 174.

SEE

William Y. Kwai Fong, secretary ofthe Chinese Republican Club, has sentout notices for a meeting of that or-

ganization Thursday, evening. Themeeting which is to be held in theUnited Chinese Society rooms is forthe purpose of discussing the attitudeof the society in the County campaign.The club will probably take some ac-

tion against the alleged attempt of Chi-

nese gamblers to raise a fund for theelection of Wilcox. Resolutions willprobably be adopted endorsing the Re-

publican ticket.

W. M. CAMPBELL,1634 Young St., or ask anyone for whom he has built homes.

could have been the Republican nom-inee from his district but generouslywithdrew in favor of W. P. Haia, al-

though he was the first choice of theHana delegation. He was at one timedistrict magistrate at Hana.il (,58 t$t c v? i.

FINE STRAWBERRY PLANTS

For sale by

Mrs. E, M. Taylor,FLORIST.

WILL VISIT THEINDUSTRIAL SCHOOLa n a mm aa m tm. m mm n IB 4fe

New Hats ReceivedTHE YOUNG MEN'S

REPUBLICAN CLUBTOiLt I rUWUEti AT

Beautifies the Complexion Hawley's Millinery ParlorsBoston Building. Fort Street.DELIGHTFUL Ar i crc a, i nmu.

jl LUYUBY AFTER SHAVING.

Governor Dole, Superintendent ofPublic Works H. E. Cooper and A. T.

Atkinson, Superintendent of Public In-

struction, will leave this morniner fora visit to the Boys' Industrial school atWaialee. This is the first visit to bemade to the institution by GovernorDole since it was opened and it will .begiven a thorough inspection.

Plans have been made for the con-

struction of new buildings provided for

The meeting of the Toung Men's Re-

publican Club Wednesday evening willbe a notable event. It will be devotedlargely to an explanation of the countyact and its workers. Eminent speakers,both English and Hawaiian, have beenasked to address the meeting.

A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, Sunburnand Aching Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin.

Recommended by eminent Physicians and Nurs as

Toilet Powder forlnfants and Adults.Notice l

The Bed Front is the only' place intown to bny Woolen Goods reasonably.klao carry a full line of

SENT'S CLOTHING N0 FURNISHIN GOODS

. u ,. rt, nttMtl' It l entlirlr different from all

in the loan act. but work can not beothertoilet. infant and complexion powders. It contain, no

"!"""JJWi!B'SrJ5S5n. look for Mciuei i face, on tnstarted until the money is available.Mr. Cooper will inspect the site of the

I new buildings and also the school, inON - sure 01 o Cor. Queen and NaaannrK BALE HI ILL 1IK1 SKIM Wtui ... .. - which he is much interested.

i--k . MrtRDON nRUO COMPANY.LCIVI ava.ra''wi . -fCHICHCSTER'S

ENGLISH

PILLSOnly OcaaiM.

A New Enterprise.The Clark Farm Co. Ltd., 1113 Ala

kea street. Masonic block, wish to no

Stevedores Mount Rastrum.A large Republican meeting was held

in Kakaako last night and beside thecandidates who came to make speeches,fine addresses were made by membersof the Stevedores' Union. Among themwere Kaeo, foreman for Pacific Maildock; Nika, foreman for Brewer'swharf; Sam Nuuanu, Palimani andWm. Olepau, foreman of the Oceanicdock.

itify their patrons and the general pub-

lic that they buy as well as sell isi- - Charles A. Rice, Republican Nominee for

Tor t tt t ' r.- - 1 r 1 . j:to KKD ' t.oM - bxm. lalwith Mm ribbon. Take ao other. RefnaaDaaceroa Aabatltatiana Mj Latftavtlnn. Bar or roar Dnitut, te. 'Ai 4 ?. latunspa (or Particular, Taatmaalalaaad " Sellaf far I.a lea," tm latar, br ra-ta r--a Mali. 1 O.OOO SoUtbrRead the Advertiser. Assessor of Kauai County.

Charles A. Rice, who is making the

and produce. Any one having fresheggs, island fruits and vegetableswould do well to consult them.

ail : r ;j i Caleaaater Caaaalaai o,m aaa a a.aara, ramaaaaaj fa

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20 , 1903.4

nu rAcmo CatarrhCommercial Advertiser

WALTER G. SMITH - EDITORnri

OCTOBER 20TUESDAY

branded by the Ineffaceable marks ofinfamy, aim to reach the Federal ad-

ministration by antagonizing locallyevery principle and interest it repre-

sents and by assuming not only vir-

tues they have not, but a position andinfluence they have never possessedand can never obtain..

It is well to get down to the bottomof facts. Insults to the President,not even veiled, but coarsely expressed,attacks upon Federal and Territorialofficers, originating in concoctions ofindividual spite and promulgated withalmost unveiled recklessness and ma-

lignity, pretences that are conflictingwithin themselves and that are shal-

low and absurd beyond conception,will not avail to deliver over the mu-

nicipal and territorial offices to theenemies of the Federal government.The voters, of whatever extraction,will have too keen a sense of what isdue to right and to their highest in-- t-

rests, under the Stars and Stripes,to sacrifice themselves for the benefitof a few malcontents.

Is a discharge from the mucousmembrane of the nose, throat,stomach, bowels, etc., when kept ina state of inflammation by an im-

pure condition of the blood and awant of tone in the system.

Soothe the inflamed membrane,strengthen the weakened system,and the discharge will stop to dothis purify the blood.

"I was troubled with catarrh for yearsand tried various remedies but found noth-ing that would cure me. I then resolvedto try Hood's Sarsaparllla and took fourbottles which entirely cure me. I havenever been troubled with catarrh since.As a blood purifier I can find nothing elseequal to Hood's Sarsaparilla." WilliamSherman, 1030 6th St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh radically and perma-nently removes its cause andovercomes all its effects.

Accept no substitute.

Carrara paint is noted not onlv for its hantv hnt .titl quality, its general superiority on every point over all other paints and thcheapness with which it can be used.It lastslonger, spreads farther, looks better, has a permanent gloss andhas more brilliancy than any other paint made.It dpes not require a varnish to keep it bright and fresh. It preserves anbrightens colors, and is the best wood preservative known.It does not crack, chalk, fade or peel. Always the same in all kinds ofwind, sun or weather. -

It is not affected by any climate conditions, dust or dirt, and when washed does not stain or lose color or brilliancy.It cannot be corroded like white lead paints.It is the ideal paint for house, barn or fence. Interior and exterior work.Look at the houses in Honolulu painted with Carrara and compare themwith those painted with other paints.

ly fef.

uctivey

Crystl

is frori.

T sect?,

is the I

y pous

Pacific Hardware Co., SOLE AGENTS FOR THETERRITORY.

TERRITORIAL POLICY NAflONAL

AFFILIATIONS.

For many sound reasons the Repub-

lican party ought to be a sure winnerat the approaching election in thisTerritory. It can only be defeatedthrough stolid indifference to the best

interests of the people, and perhaps bytreachery in its own ranks.

The Republican party is national andpatriotic. By its wise policy it hasmaterially aided the substantial pros-

perity that has swept with increasing

richness from East to West until thePacific states and territories arefilled with intense and fruitful activity.

It controls the administration of thegovernment and both houses of Con-

gress. Almost on the verge of a greatnational contest, its statesmanship is

animated by every motive and purpose

that can promote the well-bein- g ofmore than eighty millions of humanbeings, constituting the most intelli-

gent, educated, enterprising and ambi-

tious population on the globe.

The Territory of Hawaii, compara-

tively small In area and with an un-

usually limited proportion of voting

citizens, lies directly in the van ofAmerican progress and, under the fos-

tering care of Congress, should speed-

ily take a strong position among andwith the thriving communities of theAmerican continent. Its labor wantsdemand special consideration, on factsand figures, resulting from its trop-

ical situation, through which alone,Intelligently presented, important andessential legislation can be secured.Many other necessities exist, on eachof which practical sympathy and co-

operation with the party in powerare important elements.

Congress has been more than Justand fair in its treatment of these Isl-

ands. The Organic Act conceded ev-

erything the most conservative ka-amal-

could have asked, that wasnot in palpable conflict with the appli-

cable provisions of the Federal con-

stitution. The question of suffrage,entirely within Congressional control,was most liberally dealt with, and theenactment on that subject furnished

the reactionary Home Rulers with theonly opportunity they could have hadfor using the territorial legislature to

furnish nominal employment at exor-

bitant rates lor a small class of newly

made citizens, too Ignorant to under-

stand their responsibilities, too indo-

lent to work and fit only to turn the

WING WO CHAN & CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS

in Carved Ivory, Sandal Wood, Ebony and Teak. Silks, Linen4;nmDroiuenes, Kattan Uoods, Lhinaware, Etc., Etc.NUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.oil

PRESERVE THE PARKS.

Elsewhere appears an article fromthe Official and Commercial Record

about the location of the new armory

which the Advertiser urges upon the

attention of its readers. The proposal

of the military people is to place thisbuilding an ungainly structure at best

as armories must necessarily be eitherupon the grounds of the Capitol or of

the Judiciary building. Against this

invasion of what are really public

parks as well as old historic sites, theAdvertiser joins the Record in pro-

testing.What architects always seek in sites

for public buildings are broad open

spaces where the structures will show-t-o

good advantage, where great popu-

lar ceremonies may be held and where

the public may find convenient parkfacilities. In placing the palace now

the Capitol such an ensemble was

obtained; and the locality is now adelight to the tourist, the artist and thecitizen. Historically it is a hallowed

Bpot; ornamentally it is perhaps our

most beautiful city pleasure ground.

To cut away any of its noble trees

and contract any of its greensward for

the purpose of building, there a drill-she- d,

would be an offense to thou-

sands of people and a clear subtrac-

tion from the good looks of the city.

There are plenty of other places forI an armory; there is no suitable place

In the shaded square in the midst of

trhich Iolani palace, as it used to be

called, shows its graceful outlines.Nor would a site on the Judiciary

grounds be desirable. The park about

.the court house is not large but itseta off the building and the statue of

JKamehameha very weil indeed and is

a favorite view point for the photog-

rapher. To crowd an armory into thatlittle space, its stf rk walls rising where

palm trees now wave and dwarfing

the Judiciary building, is a most ob-

noxious proposal to those who realize

how much Honolulu owes to its ar-

boreal beauty as a place of tourist

visitation and year-arou- nd residence.

A city never does well to encroach

Hollister'sRoach

FoodKILLS COGKROW

L I Ml

CPHO

Yol

05f 23

LOCATION OF THE ARMORY.

The Official and Commercial Record,

The location of an armory for theNational Guard is under consideration.

As usual, it Is proposed to place itupon the Executive Building, or theCourt House lot. We say "as usual,"because every time any one has a pub-lic building to place, whether it be aroad department stable or a federalpostoffice, the first and most obviouslysuitable sites are the open groundaround the Executive Building and theCourt House.

If all the buildings which have beenproposed to be erected on these groundshad been built, the only way to reachthe interior of the block would bethrough a congeries of alley ways, con-

structed on the lines of China-tow- n be-

fore the sanitary fire.Wherever the armory is placed it

should not be placed on either theExecutive or Court House lots.

Nothing should be placed on theselots except the extension of existingbuildings as the work of the executiveor the courts may require additionalroom.

The central portion of the city hasno parks. It is rapidly building upwith business houses. In a few vearsthere will be practically no open groundin the heart of the city except theExecutive and Court House grounds.They should not be encroached on, butkept for public breathing places, anobject especially necessary in thiswarm, moist climate.

It should be laid down as a principle,to be rigidly adhered to, that neitherarmory, federal building or any otherbuilding will be permitted to occupyeither of the lots In question. There isno safety in any other position. Admitthe armory, on one corner, and thereis no reason why a federal buildingshould not go on the other, and thecounty buildings in the middle, whileevery other building that is from timeto time required will, as a matter ofcourse, be fitted into the waste spacesbetween. The first step is the dan-gerous one; Don't take it.

The Japanese Btrike.A Japanese paper in the vernacular,

printed in Honolulu yesterday, givesan account of an uprising on Oct. 14

of Japanese laborers on Makawell plan- -

TRY IT

HQLL1STER DRUG CO,,

OET STREET.

TURN ON iHe

DAYLIGHTInstall your home with electricity. You are the master

of the great force Light. It leaps into life at a touch anddisappears at will. Cleanliness and health follow the electricbulb. Let us give you an estimate.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Office, King Street. Phone Main 390.

structa(and mbe coj;materi?

jmy to Z'

Mated.1 on aaline ofPaper, Ilers' Hastained .

wheels of badly constructed political

machines. The record of the lastsession, with its reckless appropria-tions, many of which can never beutilized, is enou?h to turn the stom-

achs of senators and representativesat Washington when they investigate

the facts. Such men as Speaker Beck-le- "

have already shown their super-

iority to the lower grades of partizan-shl- p.

There is a sense i i which home ruleis not only the policy but a funda-

mental right of the American people,

nowhere more cheerfully or fully ac

FRENCH LAUNDRYo

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

ZV-ZJSL-V: HATS and CLOTHING

At right prices caH at

E VCOlSouth I Si A I

tation against one of the lunas. Thiknowledged than within the Republi

auvuuiit. oajo WV " . .

can party. President Roosevelt, many incensed at the luna for what theyi believedi be bad treatment and twoof whose utterances have become edu to

hundred with their knives and hoesINUFAt

ess Iart St. Tf

surrounded him. The luna escapedto the office. The Japs surrounded theoffice, and were joined later by nearlya thousand others, as well as PortoRicans. A demand is said to havebeen made of the manager that he dis

TWO STORES. TWO STORES

San Francisco madenpon its parks.

that mistake when it sold off some of

the land in front of its city hall; and

for years past the city has been tryingback and give theto get the property

noble municipal structure a fair chance

to be seen. So general was the lament

over the destruction of a Market streetAreathing spot that a law was passed

forbidding cities to alienate public

grounds without legislative consent.

That statute has kept many a Cali-

fornia city from selUng its birthright

for a mess of pottage. Similar lawsin Eastern towns;now protect parks

and to the sentiment which supports

4hem New York owes the preservation

of Central Park.Honolulu ought to decide now, once

and for all, to keep its parks and pub-

lic squares inviolate. If an armory

Is allowed to contract and disfigure

one of tham ihe next thing wfll be acounty court house, a city hall or a

Federal lostofflce. The only way to

keep them all out, as the Record says,

is not to let one of them get In.

POLITICS IN THE CROUP.

There seems to be little doubt that

Oahu will go Republican, at the countygood majority. As theelection, by athe Republicans are asparties line up,

last fall andnumerous as they were

as confident, while the Home Rulers

are In a minorit and discouraged.

Everywhere on the Republican side

there la a determination to win; ev-

erywhere on the Home Rule side there

is a disposition to sell out.

Requirements inGlasses

OUR NEW METHOD de-

tects every error of refrac-tion, makes glasses resteasily and comfortably onthe nose and above all elseovercomes efe strain tosuch an extent, that youforget that your eyes evertroubled you. Our timeagainst yours to demons

'trate the superiority of ourmethods.

H; F, Wichman & Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

''Exclusively Optics."

cational texts, has enforced his stren-- u

us conception of this kind of home

rule throughout his administration,which has followed the lines estab-

lished by President McKinley. He

is the President of the entire people,

without distinction of race, caste, sect,party, or industrial or social condition.This is the attitude to which the Ad-

vertiser, at all times, has rigidly ad-

hered, and this fact is too well knownto its numerous readers, to be over

132 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St.., opposite Young Bldfr.

DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."charge the luna. This demand was metby a flat refusal.

In this connection the paper saysthat the plantation Japanese expectedthe backing of an association being r-- 1

ganized for the benefit of all Japanese Byron Hot SpringsOnly 68 Miles From Sah Francisco on

do too mi mumlaborers In the Islands, but failei .o

receive It and the strike fell through.Japanese Consul Salto and other IF SOtest

eltthrown by the fabrications of the few -- -.

prominent members of the colony haespurious Republicans who, for the sake oreaniain thisMain Line Southern Pacific Co.

MOST WONDERFUL SPRIhGSIN AMEBIC.

useWells' Sore Head Cure

of loaves and nsnes, not oniy nin wiiubut embrace their nominal politicalopponents.

The Home Rulef however, which ex-

pends its flatulence and its insincerity

association to which all differences le-twe- en

the Japs and their employerswill be left for settlement. The organ-ization levies a fee of $1 for each Japjoining it, which means an aggregateof $60,000 per annum to the association

HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SULPHUR BATHS.

Fine warm swimming tanks. DrinkMl! KiS 111 ! !ing waters of wonderful curative quali

if all come in. Some of the Japanesein efforts to deceive the voters, and es

Uhd ties. Pronounced the best in Americafor Rheumatism. Gout, SciaUca andMalaria.

WHENpecially the native citizens of Hawaii, say, however, that the Japanese plan-i- ..

'. Kf o no tation laborers have formed the idea

that such an association would bakis not merely vu"uui' tradvocate of a weak imitation of treason Thoroughly modern steam heated ho

tel as comfortable In Winter as SumL II trm a. L ia.ii imica n: cm j ucimmoto our institutions. It has been forced might make. There Is nothing in this, mer.turn

Fed to young chickens itprevents that dreaded dis-ease, Sore-Hea- d, and at thesame time acts as a Tonic.It carries young chickensover a critical stage andproduces strong healthypoultry."Wells Cure" is also (roodfor hens. It makes themhealthy by its tonic effects,and at the same time keepsaway disease.25 CENTS A PACKAGE AT

Invested Safely

$6.00Int tho ahaurd attitude OI iroioms muire Call at Advertiser Office for booklets,

or on Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindlyA number of the prominent Japanthe withdrawal of the United Statesfrom its most recent annexation and arelapse into the provisional Repub Deposited monthly on our 100 months

allows the use of his name.

Address, H. R." WARNER,Manager,

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

'I lic or the older monarchy. The press

of the United States and many of Itscontract will produce at maturity

$1000statesmen have observed this fact, and,

ese merchants have in view a plan tobuild a club house which will serve theprominent Japanese as the Pacificclub does the phite people. This clubwould be the means of establishing so-

cial relations between the Japanese ar.dthe foreigners, where the plantationmanagers could be entertained, andwhere disputes between the Japaneselaborers and employers could be dis-clu- b

does the white people. This clubis favored by many as opposed to theassociation plan, and would save tothe laborers the annual dues to beexacted of them.

the iso-calle- d) Home Rule party in the LARGER OR SMALLER SUMS INPROPORTION.present campaign is everywhere iden

tified with this palpable absurdity. If Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King 8treeta.monthly installment Loans Madeit should gain the election, Congress

would almost certainly intervene and, on Real Estate.by restricting the suffrage, or pre

. How It is in the other counties we

do not know, for reports are conflicting. "Great Home Rule enthusiasm,"

for instance, Is signalled from Kona.

If there is anything in this; a strong

delegation of native Republicans, head-

ed by Robinson and Beckley, ought to

make a tour of that locality and ef

the other islands and help out the tick-

ets there. Oahu county is not the only

place that would suffer from HomeRule administration every county in

the Territory has reason to dread thatblight and to take the most vigorousmeasures to avert It.

1

The Bulletin's special volcano cor-

respondent says that owing to the ab-

sence of a bucket the horses used by

his party went three days withoutwater. Men who have hats which

hold water and let their horses go

thirsty for that long should have the

attention of the Society for the Pre-

vention of Cruelty to Animals.

scribing conditions for its exercise,Fhoenis Ssiings, Buildinf &nd Loaadrive pelf-seeki- ng gluttons back to the

sloughs, from which they have tem BABY'S COUGH MUST NEVERLINGER. Nothing is more distressingthan to see a helpless little infant

EAGLECLEANIiTC AND mm WOKS

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOporarily emerged.suffering with a cough, and to be

is not the rank and file of the Home ma, w mnv n- - LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and pressF. Ehing. Tailoring. The renewing of ladleJudd Building, Fort St. Entrance.

Guaranteed Capital $ 200,000.00' clothing a specialty. Prices very low.Phone White 2362.Subscribed Capital 8,000,000.00

i Paid-u- p Capital 900,000.00i

P. O. Box MfcPhone Blue 646.

Honolulu iron Works Co.

8TKAM KNGDTR8BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- F

S, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthing. ."ob workexecuted on shortest notice.

WIH. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, 14

JLOXNTB FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder, NewYork, N. T.

Paraffine Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, CaL

F I. OIM TAI1188 Nuuanu Street.

Not connected with On Tai Lee.

Chinese Grass Linens in White andBlue. Prices very reasonable. At 1188

Nuuanu near Beretania street.

Kwong Yuen Hing Co.36 and 38 N. King St.

Importers and Dealer in ChlneSilks, Grass Linens, Fine MattingTeas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EbonyFurniture.

tain some harmful ingredient. Themakers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy positively gua a.ntee that thispreparation does not contain opium inany form, or any other harmful sub-stance. Mothers may confidently givethis remedy to their little ones. Itgives prompt relief and Is perfectlysafe. It always cures and cures qulck- -

j ly. Benson. Smith & Co., wholesaleagents, sell it.

4' "No, Mr. Spoonamore, I never could

be happy with a man of your habits."I "My habits. Miss Pimmie! What doyou know of my habit?, may I ask?""You haven't been in this room morethan half an hour, and in that timeyou have sat on my sofa nillows. lean

Rule party who furnish the pabulumfor a senseless war against the insti-

tutions of the country, now firmly setinto the soil of the Territory. Theyhave been deluded by lies and assump-

tions couched in expressions thattickled the ears of some uneducatednative voters, who are rapidly beingundeceived and leaving the organiza-t- o

which they are supposed to be at-

tached. It is renegade and covetousRepublicans, nursing private griev-

ances and aiming at revenge or com-

pensation, who, for their own ends,stir up the stupid aspirations for apoverty stricken independence, andimpudently defy national sentiment

Last week's catch of fish in Hono

lulu was the largest on record. Alto

w. w mm & co.Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741

Oppoitite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorstoadb

gether 88,565 fish were examined at Ihe

market, which is about 20,000 in excess

of the usual number.

BoquefEH Li

H. J

I

:u IcEli

llvered to!rders pror. O. Box 6

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

FOB SODA AND CARBONATED

WATERS.Phone Blue UTU

Farmers with money and experienceed your head back against my rocking- -

9k hpeinnine to come in. There will; chair tidv. and put your feet on m

oe plenty of them before long if there vith an utter disregard of territorial : embroidered foot-stool- ." ChicagoThese men, already bune.Is anything in signs.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903.

IOIL FOR THE BODY HELD FORNATURE

UNADORNED PERJURYs

OFFERS A

GOLDjyiEDAL

The Militia Men

Make a GoodShowing.

Non-Com- 's Are GivenHigh Markings by

Newton.

NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY..Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meeting of the stockholders Qfthe Haiku Sugar Company will be heldIn the offices and principal place ofbusiness of the Company, Stangenwaldbuilding, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, on Monday, the 26th dav of Oc-tober, 1903. at 10 o'clock a. m." of saidday, for the purpose of considering theproposed Partnership Agreement andsuch other business as may come be-fore the meeting.

JNO. GUILD, 9Acting Secretary of Haiku Sugar Co.

Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6612

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.Notice Is hereby given that pursuant

to the request of the Vice-Preside- aspecial meeting of the stockholders ofthe Paia Plantation will be held in theoffices and principal place of businessof the company, Stangenwald building,Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon-day, the 26th day of October, 1903. at11 o'clock a. m., of said day, for thepurpose of considering the proposedPartnership Agreement and such otherbusiness as majjew before the meet-ing.

JNO. GUILD.Acting Secretary of Paia Plantation.

Honolulu, October 15, 1903. 6612

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of the Honomu Sugar Company willbe held at the office of C. Brewer &Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H., onWednesday, October 28th. 1903. t ino'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 190S. 6608

ANNUAL MEETING.

OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.The annual meeting- of the stockhold

ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.will be held at the office nf C Rroww& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu on Monday,November 2nd, 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6608s62 Chairman.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stockhold-

ers of the Wailuku Sugar Companywill be held at the office of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H., onTuesday, October 27th, 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m.

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Oct. 12, 1903. 6608

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU BRIO WIN H & MALTINGCO.. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honolulu Brewing andMalting Co., Ltd., held at its office onQueen street on Oct. 16th, 1903, in Ho-nolulu, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:President E. C. HobronVice-Preside- nt Fred HarrisonTreasurer A. HockingSecretary L. SchweitzerAuditor J. T. Crawley

Honolulu, Oct. 16, 1902.L. SCHWEITZER,

Secretary Honolulu Brewing & MaltingCo., Ltd. 661".

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

At the postponed annual meeting ofthe Kohala Telephone Co., Ltd., heldOct. 9th, 1903, the following officers anddirectors were elected for the ensuingyear:John Hind, Esq PresidentE. C. Bond, Esq Vice-Preside- nt

G. P. Tulloch.. Secretary and TreasurerW. P. McDougall Auditor

Directors for three years H. R. Bry-ant. Esu.. G. Blake, Esq.

G. P. TULLOCH,Secretary.

Kohala. Hawaii, Oct. 15, 1903. 6614

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ROBERT GRIEVE PUBLISHING CO.

At a special meeting of the stock-holders of The Robert Grieve Publish-ing Company, Ltd., held this day, thefollowing officers were elected to servefor the unexpired tprm:James L. McLean PresidentE. F. Bishop Vice-Preside- nt

N. E. Gedge TreasurerGeo. S. Evans.. Secretary and ManagerEdward Ingham Auditor

The above officers together withHenry Smith and H. Armitage, con-

stitute the Board of Directors.GEO. S. EVANS,

Secretary.Honolulu, Oct. 17th, 1903.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.O'LEARY ESTATE.

Notice is hereb given that the un-

dersigned has been appointed Adminis-trator of the Estate of Daniel O'Leary,late of Honolulu, Island of Oa.vj. de-

ceased.All creditors of the said Daniel

O'Leary are hereby notified to presenttheir claim?, duly authenticated andwith the proper vouchers, if any ex-

ist, even though said claims may besecured by mortgage on real estate, tothe undersigned at his office in BishopJk Company, corner of Merchant andKaahumanu streets, Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom the date of the first publication ofthis notice, or they will be foreverbarred.

D. W. ANDERSON,Administrator of the Estate of Daniel

O'Leary, Deceased.Dated Honolulu, October 5th, 1903.

6603 Oct. 6, 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3

BY AUTHORITY.NOTARIES PUBLK

The Commissions of the followingNotaries Public for the several Circuitsof the Territory of Hawaii are hereby

jrevokcd and cancelled, and their record'books ordered to be filed with the clerk

.of the Circuit Court of the resta tsvCircuits wherein they reside:

FIRST CIRCUIT.Allen. B. G.Kaneakua, J. MahiaiMurdoch, Duncan B.Russell, F. J.

SECOND CIRCUIT.Tavares, A. F.

THIRD CIRCUIT. 9Aiu, Thos.Mills, Harrv T.Gre'.jr. Jno.Nahaie. J. K.

FOURTH CIRCUIT.

Baldwin. E. D.Clay, J. F.Little. V. EL

Schellberg, L. E.

FIFTH CIRCUIT.Deverill, W. E. H.May, M. L.

LORRIN ANDREWS,' Attorney General, Territory of Hawaii.

Attorney General's Office, Oct. 20, 1901.

6615

GOO HOY.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENDTION OF FORECLOSURE ANOF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the power of sale contained In thatcertain mortgage, dated September14th, 1901, made by Goo Hoy, as mort-gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu.Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S, Parke,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, analrecorded iu the Hawulian Registry ofConveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, in j

Liber 227 on pages 94-9- 7. the mortgageintends to foreclose the said mortgagefor condition broken, to-w- it: for not- -payment when due of principal and in-

terest.Notice is likewise given that after ta

expiration of three weeks from the data hof this notice, the property covered toy

said mortgage will be advertised fwsale at public auction: such sale to be !

held at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,November 7, 1903, t 12 o'clock aooaof said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage oad Intended to be sold as afore--said Is described as follows:

All that certain pieces or parcels off'land situated at Kauluwela, Honolulu'aforesaid, being portions of R. P. No.J 6817 L. C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, and j

running by magnetic bearings:1. S. 47 00' W. 66 feet along lane;2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- feet;4. N. 39 15' E. 61 2-- feet;5. S. 53 00' E. 116 7-- feet to the ini-

tial point, containing an area of 64:2

square feet, and being the same prem-- Iises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated Apr19th, 1901, and recorded in the Registry

'office in Honolulu aforesaid, In Liber222, pages. 183-18- 4.

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

point, containing an area of 14,16tsquare feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,

11901, and recorded in the Registry Of-

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

j The above pieces being In on lot, andcontaining an area of 20,531 squarefeet.

j Terms: Cash in gold coin of theUnited States. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Further particulars can be had of WC. Parke, attorney-in-fa- ct of AnnieParke, mortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, October 9, 1902.

ANNIE S. PARKEMortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6601

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HAWAIIAN SUPPLY CO., LTD.

THE undersigned hereby gives noticethat he has taken an assignment forthe benefit of creditors of Hawaiian.Supply Company, Limited, a Hawai-ian corporation, and that all claimsagainst said corporation must bepresented to him at the office of theGunst-Eaki- n Cigar Company, cornerof King and Fort streets, Honolulu.Oahu, T. H, within THIRTY DAYSfrom date or they will be barred fromparticipation in the dividends pal,by him.

HERBERT P. EAKIN,Assignee of Hawaiian Supply Co. L'd.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, T. H.,October 9th, 1903. 650

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

FOOK CHAN WO.

Fnok Chan Wo alias Fook Chin Wehaving turnt d ov-- r their Chinatown.Fire Claim Award to the under.-igne-

J for the benefit of all creditors havingaccounts agalmt said firm which dateprior to the Chinatown Fire, all per-

sons holding such claims must presentthe same Itemized and properly sworn,to at our oflVe on or befor the 30thday of November. 1903. or failing to doso will not be permitted to share inthe distribution of the amount paid uson said Award. Proper forms of theaffirmation required to be attached feteach claim will be furnished oa de-

mand.HOFFSCHLAEGER CO.. LTD.,

Distributor of Fook Chan Wo's FirClaim.

Honolulu, October 17th, 1903. 66U

You can't lose an atomwithout feeling it. The bodyis like an engine, a watch,a machine; must be kept ingood order to run right

That's the reason Scott'sEmulsion is so successful inall wasting diseases. It feeds,nourishes and strengthenswhen ordinary food won't

Doctors say Scott's Emul-sion is the best nourishmentfor those who are not as wellas they should be.

We use the whole oil inScott's Emulsion because thegreat reputation of cod liveroil as a food and medicinewas made by using it in thisway. Substitutes in the shapeof wines, cordials, extracts,etc., should be carefullyavoided.

We'll tend 70a a sample free upon request.SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York.

W VMJAB I f f TOMM win mil I A 1FTTBI SWTS1SM 1T1 TWrTTfTTirT n

EIIW3 IM-W-3 ET77

r

LIST TOUR

REAL ESTATE for SaleHOUSES to LetPROPERTY to Lease

AUCTION SALEWITH

WILL . FISHER,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.

180 Merchant St., near Alakea.

lie Honolulu jsp mo.OFFER FOR SAKE

Sal Soda,Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RESIN. IN QUANTITIES TO BUTT.

M.W. McChesney&So nsLIMITED.Queen Street

Subscribe NowLODGE NOTICES

POWHATTAN NO. 2, !. 0 K. M.

THE REGULARmeeting of PowhattanTribe No. 2. ImprovedOrder of Red Men, willtake place THIS (Tues-day) EVENING, Oct. 20,1903, at 7:30 o'clock, atSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.

ADOPTION DEGREE.

Members of HawaiianTribe No. 1 and visitingImproved Red Men arefraternally invited to bepresent.

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

Chief of Records.

Lodge Le Progres De l'Oceanie

)6cNo. 124, A & A. S. RITE.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF LODGEle Progres de l'Oceanie No. 124. A. & AS. R, will be held this (TUESDAY)evening, Oct. 20, at 7:30 o'clock, in theMasonic Temple.

"WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Pacific

Lodge and visiting brethren are in-

vited to attend.By order of Worshipful Master.

CHAS. BON, Secretary.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

I. O O. F.

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

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Tuesday, Oct. 20th.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren axe cordially Invitedto attend.

L. PETRIE. N. Q.

LLLA PIERRE, Secretary.

The Federal Grand JuryIndicts Two

Japs.

Two indictments for rerjury returnedby the Federal grand jury againstJapanese will probably make some ofthe members of that nationality a lit-

tle more careful of the truth in thefuture.

Three indictments were reported bythe grand jury yesterday, but two wereplaced on the secret file. Later an ar-rest was made in one of the cases byMarshal Hendry.

Kinzo Ueda was indicted for per-jury, in telling the immigration boardthat he was the husband of a Japan-ese woman whom he attempted tobring into the country. Ueda Is allegedto have sworn before the commission-ers that his name was Isojiro Naka-gaw- a,

and that he was the husband ofYoki Nakagawa, an immigrant seek-ing to land here. It is alleged in theindictment that Ueda perjured himselfin both these statements.

The second indictment is againstTumateo Ichikawa. He is alleged tohave committed perjury before theFederal Court April 23, 1903, during thetrial of Tataro Hiroto for importingwomen for purposes of prostitution.Ichikawa is alleged to have testifiedthai he never visited Interpreter Gaff-ne- y

with the defendant in that case,and also that Hiroto did not call uponGaffney. Both these statements madeunder oath are alleged to be false.

Ichikawa was arrested yesterday af-

ternoon by Marshal Hendry. He is aJapanese hotel keeper.

ENGINEERS HEARINTERESTING TALKS

The Honolulu Engineering Associa-

tion held its regular monthly meetinglast night at which were elected tomembership, J. S. Williams, chief en-

gineer of the H. C. & S. Co., Maui; G.

R. Ewart, former manager of KilaueaPlantation, and E. Tappan Tannatt.

A paper on bagasse burning furnaceswas read by H. G. Ginaca, which wasdiscussed by Mr. Williams, Mr. Dyer,Mr. Hedemann and others. Mr. Kay ofTrinidad described the furnaces usedat his home place.

Marston Campbell gave an informaltalk on the engineering features notedby him on his recent trip over themainland. He told of his explorationof the Hudson River tunnel and thesewerage plant of Chicago. Among themost interesting things seen by himwere the new docks at Hoboken.

Evidence of an eye witness: Guest"Why do ; mi believe in second sight,

Major?" Major Darby (in an impressive whisper- )- cause I fell in loveat lirst sight." Punch.

A WORD TO FARM TOILERS.

PAINE'S CELERY

COMPOUND

The Home Friend of theFarmer and His Family.After the labors and toils of the summer time,

and harvesting of crops in the early autumn,many of our farmer., their wives, daughters,and sons, find themselves in a condition ofhealth demanding careful attention if sufferingis to be avoided later on. Many experiencekidney trouble in some form; with some theliver is torpid; there is biliousness, nausea, andvomiting, with loss of appetite and depressionof spirits. Thousands who have been exposedto cold, damp winds and rains while toiling inthe harvest fields, now feel the twinges ofterrible rheumatism; others run down byworry, overwork, and irregular dieting, aretormented with the pangs cf dyspepsia.

To the thousands of run down, sickly, andhalf dead men and women in farm homes werecommend with all honesty and confidencethe worker's friend, Paine's Celery Compound,the only medicine that can quickly and fullyrestore strength to the weak body and vigor tothe muscles. Faine's Celery Compound tonesthe stomach; it removes poisonous acids fromthe blood which cause rheumatism; it feedsthe weak and diseased nerves and banishesneuralgic tortures: it purifies the blood andgives true vitality and life. The use of Paine'sCelery Compound in autumn means the estab-lishing of a perfect physical vigor to withstandthe rigors of a severe winter.

DIAMOND DYESfor children 's clothes are most serviceable. Theycolor jackets, coats, capes ribbons, stockings,as well as dresses. No other dyes equal Dia-mond Dvcs in variety cf uses; they neverdisappoint.We have a special department of advice, andwill answer iree any question- - about dyeing.Send sample of goo.is when possible.

Direction bock and 45 dved sample free.DIAVOIED DYES, Burlington, Yt.

NOTICE.

The Souvenir Badges for the layingof the Corner Stone are ready for de-

livery and Members of this Jurisdic-tion and Visiting Members are invitedto call for them at Mrs. Mellis' Dress-making Parlors, Beretania, near Fortstreet. 6615

How the Japanese

Sleep in SultryWeather.

The Japanese of the working classesare generally known to live when intheir native habitat, in a state of "un-

conscious immorality" as it has beentermed by a lady Bostonian who vis-

ited the land of the chrysanthemumand was duly shocked at the laxity ofthe code regarding the use of wearingapparel at times when other nationsdeem them necessary. The recent sul-

try weather in Honolulu seems to haveinduced a return on the part of localJapanese to the customs of their nativevillage and the spectacle of a brawnyblacksmith asleep in full view of thestreet, clad only in an easy conscienceand a diminutive strip of crepe throwncarelessly across, as a sop to Cerberus,in the shape of the Honolulu police-

man, has been a common one to trav-elers on the King street cars and thepassers by in the neighborhood of Pa--waa.

This particular son of Vulcan is bless-ed with numerous progeny all of whomsleep with Mr. and Mrs. Vulcan in acubicle adjoining the smithy. Thefront door is left open to catch themountain breeze until late in the even-ing and papa and the children maketheir simple preparations for the night"for all the world to see." The chil-dren, who enjoy a sportive half hourof play with their muscular daddiebefore sleeping, dispense with eventhe half yard of 14-in- ch wide crepethat daddie wears, as a symbol per-

haps, of the "Fall of Man." Mrs. Vul-can, with an eye for the proprieties,is never seen in public without a ho-lok- u.

Vulcan is, like many Japanese, wellmuscled, and his attitude might at-

tract a sculptor or an artist, but theensemble is more suited to a still lifeclass room than the public gaze. Vul-can is unconscious doubtless of any-thing more than desire to be cool andhis "nightly gear" is not so muchworse than that affected by mediaevalEurope. Some years ago Mrs. BernardBeere wrote to the late Lord Leighton,the president of the British RoyalAcademy of Arts, asking him to sendher a sketch of a correct robe de nuitof the period, such as would be wornby Juliet Capulet, as she was studyingthe role. Lord Frederick replied cour-teously and truthfully with a charmingstudy of an Italian girl dressed "inthe altogether." Needless to say Artand Truth were sacrificed to conven-tionality and Mrs. Grundy when Romeoand Juliet was presented.

After all night gowns only date backa century or so and pajamas are al-

most as modern as electric fans.

VOLCANO IS

STILL ACTIVE

The gasoline schooner Eclipse, whicharrived yesterday from Hawaii, reportsno diminution in the activity at thevolcano. One report credited to thepostmaster at Kawaihae is to the effectthat lava is running slowly down thesides of the mountain, although con-

firmation of the story is lacking. Asthe report is of the day when the eruo-tio- n

first took place, it is hardly to becredited, in view of the conflicting newssince obtainable, and which comes frompeople who actually visited the sceneof reported activity.

4 5 tfi $4 fct t. t

tie one for which they have been es-

pecially trained.The new plan decided upon by Land

Commissioner Boyd at the request ofthe Bishop Estate trustees will do awaywith this cause for complaint. Thescheme at present in the mind of theLand Commissioner is the grant oftwenty-acr- e lots to such young men asfinish the course creditably at Kamehameha, and show an inclination to takeup agricultural pursuits. The land atPupukea on Oahu is now being survey-ed and when it if laid out 250 acres willbe reserved for the graduates of Ka- -mehameha. This land will be dividedup into twenty-acr- e tracts and allottedto these boys under the homesteadlaws. This will allow them to take upthe lots without cost, provided ofcourse, they obey the conditions made I

for the settlement of homestead lands.In furtherance of the plan the trus-tees of the Bishop Estate have agreed .

to furnish the money which will be re-

quired to put the prospective settlers ona firm financial basis, and also to lendwhat is required to build houses andperhaps develop necessary water. Thetrustee?, in short, agree to guaranteethe success of the experiment, and ifthe boys show a proper spirit in their !

endeavor to become farmers, larger j

incu oi ianu win oe set apart lorthem.

The land of which the Kamehamehaboys are to get a section, is located onthe other side of the island not far from j

the Oahu railway line. It is in thesame tract upon which R. Anderson intends to attempt the cultivation of rub- - j

ber. and the boys will have the sameopportunities. As a further aid therewill probably be work in assisting theprospective mainland settlers in clear- -ing the land in the same vicinity. An-

derson has been given the assurance ofthe government that he can have whatland he desires for his experiment, andhe promises also to bring quite acolony here for settlement in the sametract. As soon as the surveys nowunder may are made, the allotmentsboth to Anderson and the Kamehamehaboys will be made. Anderson is to eet100 acre? for his rubber experiment.

Regular Army Inspection Shows

That Men Have Been

Trained.

Fifteen of the ed of

ficers of the National Guard, of Hawaii

have been awarded a rank of over nine-

ty per cent by Lieutenant Newton, or

the regular army inspector for the mili-

tia in Hawaii. The markings are on

the knowledge displayed by the ser-

geants and corporals in practical in-

struction and control of their men.

Each officer wasgiven an opportunity to drill his squadfor the inspecting officer and he wasmarked accordingly. Fifteen of themen received ninety per cent or overand three of them were nearly perfect.None of the men fell below seventy-eig- ht

per cent.As a result of the good showing made

by the officers Colonel Jones has de-

cided to offer a gold medal to furtherstimulate them in their efforts. Thismedal will be given to the "non-com-"

making the highest average at the De-

cember insDection.The following order was read last

night at the meeting of the commis-

sioned officers:

Headquarters First Regiment, NationalGuard of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu, T. H, Oct. 13, 1903.

General Orders No. 65.

It is announced for the informationof the First Regiment that the

attained by theofficers as shown by the inspec-

tion report of First Lieut. Harry W.Newton, Artillery Corps, are as follows,ten being perfect:

FIRST CLASS,a Company B Corp. Ahrens, 9.5;

Corp. Todd, 9.5. Company F Corp.Borse, 9.5; Company H Corp. Biart,9.5.

b Company B Sergt. Prestidge, 9.3.Company F Corp. Blackman, 9.3.

c Company G Sergt. Kane, 9.25.d Company B Corp. Xavier, 9.2.e Company A Sergt. "Wallace, 9.

Company B Sergt. Olsen, 9. CompanvF Sergt. Gouveia, 9; Corp. Bush, 9;Corp. Fitzgibbons, 9; Corp. Jackson, 9.Company G Corp. Huihui, 9.

SECOND CLASS.a Company C Corp. Andrade, S.9.b Company C Corp. Maltos, 8.8.

Company B Corp. Schilling, 8.8.c Company A Sergt. Felix, 8.75.

Company F Sergt. Duvauchelle, 8.75.d Company C Lance Corp. Miller,

8,6.e Company A Corp. Jimmie, 8.5.

Company' B Sergt. Beckley, 8.5: Sergt.Turner, 8.5. Company F Sergt. Gun-the- r,

8.5. Company G Sergt. Wahi-hak- o,

8.5.f Company E Sergt. Hugo, S. Com-

pany G Sergt. Nahoolewa, 8.

THIRD CLASS.Company G Corp. Kuai, 7.8.The above percentages show that

good work has been done by the non-commissioned officers of the Reeimentand to further stimulate them to re-

newed effort and friendly rivalry, inaddition to the company prizes offered,a handsome gold medal will be given tothe officer attainingthe highest percentage at the next in-

spection taking place in December, 1903.By order of Col. Jones.

JOHN SCHAEFER,Capt. 1st Regt., N. G. H., Adjutant.

KAMEHAMEHA BOYS WILL

GET CHANCE AT FARMING

(Continued from page 1.)

agriculture, are dissatisfied with theresult of their teachings. The boysmaintain thet they spend years inlearning how to be farmers, but thathere in Hawaii they have no opportuni-ty to make a practical use of theirknowledge. The instruction at the ha

school is not only theoreti-cal, but gardens have been establishedin which the boys have a chance tolearn the best methods of diversifiedagriculture. In addition to this thevare also given a thorough course in theuse of fertilizers and study of soils, sothat when they are graduated fromthe institution of learning, the major-ity of them are qualified to become ex-Pe- rt

farmers. And here is just wherethe trouble lies. The graduates saythere is no opening within the Terri-tory for men with knowledge of theparticular kind taught at Kamehame-ha- .

What farms are to be found inthe Territory do not require labor ofthe kind the boys can furnish, farmingnot having reached sufficient propor-tions in the islands to give work to thegraduates of Kamehameha. On thisaccount the boys are compelled of ne-

cessity to either leave the island?, orelse engage in some other pursuit than

(

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.JAS. F. MORGAN,LIEUT. HARRY NEWTON WILLWILCOX

TRAVIS TODAYCalffornia

Butter

111

HONOLULU.

Commission Mt ret ants.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lti.The Kohala Sugar Co.The "Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Ttoe Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pum.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lorn-do- n.

i. S. Grinbaum &CoLIMITED.

liportefs and Commission Merchiiti

30LB AGENTS FOB

Little JackSmoking-- Tobacco

60 and 10c packages

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO, sEPhiladelphia.

l!EnarlsMineral Lithia Water

QUEEN OF TABLE WATERSPrices to Family Trade as follows:Cases of 60 quarts, $8.50 per case.

Per dozen, $2.26. Per bottle, 20e.Cases of 100 pints, $10.50 per case.

Cases of 60 pints, $5.60 per case. Perdozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 26c

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.169 King St. The Lewers & Cook

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 24.

M0 OF ALLN

KINDSMONUMENTS

AT

NT --AXTELL'SS

1048-105- 0 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

BOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUIUi

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel,

'Phone Blue 1801.

YoshikawaKING ST. NEAR ALAKEA,

Opposite the Toung Building.

Clothes cleaned and made to looklike new. Trial order solicited.

Help of all kinds furnished. Givus a call.

Bicycles Repaired.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also Houw

Material and Furniture. Estimatesgiven. Orders promptly attended to.Pauahl street near River. Tel. Blue546. P. O. Box 990.

1

WED MRS.

.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W.

m .

MRS. S. B. TRAVIS. THE BRIDE OFan

The wedding of Mrs. S. B. Travis andFirst Lieutenant Harry Newton, Artil-lery Corps, U. S. A., will take placeat 11 o'clock this morning at the MoanaHotel, where the wedding breakfastwill be served. Lieut. Newton achievedfame during the Spanish war as one ofthe American volunteer army officerswho accompanied General Funston on

to her son Earl H. Barber of Newton,Mass., her only child. The will pro-vides that in case the son shall havedied without issue the property shallgo in equal shares to her sisters, MaryH. De Graff ana Frances M. Williamsof Tonowanda, New York, a brother,Everett B. Simson of the same city, anda niece, Harriet B. Browning of LosAngeles. The son, however, is living.

A GARNISHEE SUIT.The Honolulu Plantation Co., yes-

terday brought suit against J. W.Springston, a contractor, for moneydue. H. E. Cooper was named asgarnishee in holding money due toSpringston. The court is also askedto attach various property belongingto Springston. The amount sued foris about $600.

PLAINTIFF GETS VERDICT.Judge De Bolt directed a verdict for

plaintiff yesterday in the suit of J.H. Cummings vs. ousana Noble. Thesuit was for ejectment from valuableland in Punahou, alleged to be worthabout $10,000.

The defendant on the stand yesterdayclaimed to be the wife of the lateJames Hunt, the fire chief. The ver-dict of the jury, as ordered by JudgeDe Bolt was simply for possession ofthe land, the claim of the plaintiff fordamages having been dropped.

TO ANNUL A MARRIAGE.At the noon recess yesterday, Judge

Gear heard the suit of Eliza Holt,by her guardian, Annie Holt Kent-wel- l,

against Albert Christian, for an-nulment of marriage. The plaintiffclaimed that the marriage was broughtabout through a conspiracy betweenChristian and George Sea to get pos-session of the girl's property. J. W.Cathcart for the defendant arguedthat there had been no allegation thatthe rirl was either an idiot or an in-sane person, and there was no groundfor the annulment, she being of ageand competent to act. Bitting for theplaintiff contended that no such alle-gation was required, and that the alle-gations in the complaint were suffi-cient. The argument was interruptedby the arrival of the jury and Cathcartsaid he had nothing more to say.

"I have nothing to say," said Bitting."And I have nothing to say now,"

remarked Judge Gear. He promisedto give a decision this morning.

AGREE TO ARBITRATE.An agreement for arbitration was

approved yesterday by Judge Robinsonin the controversy over the contract,for the construction of the Hilo dock.The parties to the agreement are theHawaiian Engineering & ConstructionCo. and the Hilo Railway Co., and theplan adopted provides for the appoint-ment of an arbitrator by each of theparties, the two to choose a third one.Under the agreement the dock is tobe turned over to the Hilo Railwayimmediately and is to be completedwithin sixty days.

COURT JiO.ES.A default was granted yesterday by

Judge Robinson in the case of Lewers& Cooke vs. Waialua Hotel Co. Theamount sued for is $4,544.

Cecil Brown yesterday made a finalreport as administrator of the estateof Wm. Keating showing a balance onhand amounting to $184. He asks foran order of distribution.

Judge De Bolt will call all odd num-bered cases Wednesday morning atnine o'clock, numbering from 197 to237. for the purpose of setting them fortrial.

David Dayton was yesterday ap-pointed as administrator of the estateof Charles Halverson, by Judge DeBolt.

The Supreme Court met yesterdaymorning and adjourned until Monday.

iAMOlfir ill BfOtST

847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

Sash SaleAt my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street,

ON WEONE8DAY, OCT. 21, J903,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell a fine lot of Al Furnitureconsisting of Maple Bedroom Sets, OakBedroom Sets, Iron Bed, One FineSideboard, Veranda Chairs, DiningRoom Chairs, Extension Dining Table,Rugs, Carpets, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

Auction SaleOF

Lot at KewaloON 'SATURDAY, OCT. 21,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.At my .salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu

street, I will sell at public auction with-out reserve, a fine storage lot near theOahu Ice and Electric Co.'s olant.

Frontage of 50 feet on street and 100

feet deep.Terms Cash. Deeds at purchaser's

exaense.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

VALUABLE CITT PUT!At Auction.

By order of the Trustees of the OahuCollege I will offer for sale at PublicAuction, at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu street,ON SATURDAY, NOV. 7, 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,That valuable parcel of City Prop-

erty situated on Beretania, Miller andVineyard streets.

Property has a frontage of 119.5 feeton Beretania street, 767.8 feet on Miller street, 153.5 feet on Vineyard street,and contains an area of 142,210 sauarefeet (a little more or less).

This property will be offered at auction at an upset price of $45,000.00.

Terms: The present mortgage of$40,000 can remain on mortgage at 44per cent, per annum until November1st, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactoryto the mortgagee.

A small portion of this property (corner of Miller and Vineyard streets)is under lease until December 16th, 1904,at an annual rental of $240.

This valuable property can be divid-ed into business and residence sites,and Is one which commands the inspection of Investors.

Maps can be seen at my office whereall information can be obtained.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleAT

HONOLULU

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.In the District Court of the United

States, District of Hawaii. In Bank-rupc- y.

In the matter of Tee KamChoy, a bankrupt.

Public notice of sale of personal prop-erty to the creditors of Tee Kam Choy,of Honolulu, Oahu, a bansrupt. Takenotice that there will be sold at publicauction on Saturday, October 24, 1903,at 12 o'clock noon, by Jas. F. Morgan,auctioneer at his auction rooms, 847Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,a certain leasehold of land in Kalihivalley containing 30 acres more or less,suitable for banana plantation, a thou-sand or more growing banana plantson same at present time. Lease has6 1-- 2 years to run; rental J100 per year.Said property will be sold for cash tothe highest bidder at the time andplace, subject to the approval of theDistrict Court of the United States forthe District of Hawaii.

C. F. ALEXANDER,Trustee of a bankrupt.

Dated Oct 14th, 1903.

Fine Residence for Sale.

I offer at private sale-on- e of the nicestresidences in Manoa. Nearly one acreof land, all improved, with a well-buil- t,

large dwelling house.Commands about the finest view of

sea and shore to be obtained.For particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Office To Let.A fine large office over my salesroom,

857 Kaahumanu street.Rent, $10.00 per month.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

James F. Morgan

inter i hn847.357 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. 0. Box 594, Telephone 72.

BIGJSTATE

Inventory Filed in

the CircuitCourt.

Marriage AnnulmentCase Before

Gear.

Answer Filed to Writ of Prohibi-

tion Cummings Wins

Ejectment Suit.

An inventory of the estate of thelate Judge Luther W. Wilcox wasfiled yesterday in circuit court, show-

ing the property left by the deceasedto be of the value of $104,676. Of thisamount $79,496 is in real estate and thebalance, $25,180, in personal property.

The principal portion of the real es-

tate is the old Brewery property in Ka-li- hi

which is valued at $25,000 andDiamond Head land worth $7,500. Thepersonal property consisted of two in-

surance policies for $5,000 each, variousshares of sugar stocks valued at$5,440 and the poi factory and growingtaro estimated to be worth $7,527. Theinventory was filed by W. O. Smith asexecutor of the Wilcox estate.

GEAR FILES ANSWER.An answer was filed yesterday by

Judge Gear and Carlos Long to thewrit of prohibition issued by ChiefJustice Frear and prohioiting the twodefendants from further interferencewith the estate of Robert WilliamHolt. The respondents say that itdoes not appear that any authorityexisted for the issuance of ietters ofadministration to Bruce Cartwright,or that Judge Stanley had any juris-diction to make the order appointingHenry Smith as trustee of the saidestate.

It is further set out that it does notappear in the petition that either BruceCartwright or Henry Smith was or isrelated to the estate of Robert WilliamHolt, or that they have such interestas to entitle them to an appeal fromthe order of Judge Gear appointingLong as administrator. It is furtherset out that it is not shown that Gearhad no jurisdiction, and it is allegedthat as he did what was fully withinhis rights when he made the orderaforesaid.

It is also alleged that the court hadno right to issue the writ, or to assumethat the said respondent judge wouldfail or refuse to recognize or to givefull effect to any objection that mightbe interposed to his jurisdiction, uponthe final hearing of the alternative or-der. It is also claimed that the writof prohibition was issued prematurely.

THE BARBER WILL.The will of the late Josephine C.

Barber, who died in San FranciscoAugust 15, was offered for probate yes-terday by W. O. Smith as trustee. Theproperty of the deceased consists ofcash, stocks and bonds valued at $4,500.The deceased bequeaths her property

BABIES AND CHILDRENshould he fairly plump. Theyought to put on fat as fast asthey use it up; for fat is fuel,and the burning of it makes pow-er and force. Thin childreneven along to the age of eighteenor twenty are in danger fromconsumption, and from otherwasting complaints. The chil-dren who starve, and the youngmen and women who are con-sumed why, the very idea of ifc

Is frightful. For such as theythere is always what the Biblecalls a "mighty famine" in theland. Food, though it may be ta-

ken plentifully, does not nourishthem. It makes no fat; it givesno strength. To prevent this, tocure this, to save the young onesat the mother's knees, and thebright boys and girls who arejust looking at the world withambitious eyes, is the purpose ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.Its success is decided and set-

tled. Thousands owe to it lifeand health. It is palatable ashoney and contains the nutritiveand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by usfrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup ofHypophosphites and the Extractsof Malt and "Wild Cherry. Inbuilding up pale, puny, emacia-ted children, particularly thosetroubled with Anemia, Scrofula,Rickets, and bone and blood dis-

eases, nothing equals it; its ton-ic qualities are of the highest or-

der. A Medical Institution says :"We have used your preparationin treating children for coughs,colds and inflammation ; its ap-

plication has never failed us inany case, even the most aggra-vated bordering on pneumonia.HPVie nliili-lro- n liVo if fl-io- lrvfthe taste of it, it looks good to j

them, and it builds up their I

bodies ; many little childrenowe their lives to it." Effectivefrom the first dose. " You cannotbe disappointed in it." Sold bychemists here and everywhere.

,V.VV.V.SV.!S!;V.V.S?!

LIEUT. HARRY NEWTON, U. S. A.

his successful expedition in the islandof Luzon, Philippines, for the captureof Aguinaldo, for which service he wasrewarded with a commission in the reg-

ular army service. Lieut. Newton hasbeen stationed at Camp McKinley, Ho-

nolulu, for about two years. Mrs.Travis is well known in Honolulu, hav-

ing visited here on several occasions.She is a Californian.

GREAT GRUMBLERS

Grumbling Will Cease if Honolulu People Follow This

Advice.

Backache is the first grumbling warn-ing.

The kidneys give it, If you heed itnot.

Look out for trouble, It will surelycome.

Urinary trouble, kidney trouble andmany miseries.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aremade for kidneys only.

They cure every form of kidney illThe experience of Honolulu people

proves this.Here's a case in point.Mr. F. Metcalf, of this city, gives us

the following information: "I was afflicted with a painful feeling in myback for over five years. The variousremedies resorted to did me no gooduntil, falling in with tne advice of afriend (Mr. W. J. Maxwell), I procuredat the Hollister Drug Co.'s some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. I hadhardly finished taking them when thepain left me altogether, and I now fee!that I have been completely cured ofthe terrible suffering I underwent formerly. By keeping a box of the pillsin the house I am fortified against anypossible return of my complaint at future times. It seems almost miraculous that the pains should have vanished so speedily. All sufferers frombackache should get some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all druggists at 50 cents a box,six boxes for $2.50, or will be mailed onreceipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Honolulu, wholesale agents for theHawaiian Islands.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAJudge De Bolt's jury is summoned to

r.ppear again this morning.Machado was placed on trial before

Judge Gear yesterday on a charge ofassault with a weapon. He is allegj 1

to have stabbed his brother-in-la- w,

Augustus Vincent Peters.

DANDRUFFFALLING HAIR

and BALDNESSKill the Germ that is Destroying

the Hair Root

NEWBRO'SHERPICIDE

IS THE SCIENTIFIC REMEDYTHAT KILLS THESEPARASITIC GERMS.

For Sale by Druggists. Price $1.00.23

HOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD.Afent

This is the choicest butter the Hono-

lulu market has ever known.

rt is sweet and pure and we deliver

Ik hard and cold on ice from our

wagons.

H. May & Co.,

22 Telephones 92

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

JUST COME1 ,1.13

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

GREAT SMASH

in

Book PricesAH the popular $1.50 fiction go

ing at....

$1.05antil further notice.

This is no Fake Sale. Come inand see for yourself.

Wall, Nichols Co,,LIMITED.

TtEALLY, is there any good reasonwhy you should not use PACHECO'SDANDRUFF KILLER? This is theremedy that will cleanse your scalpand1 prevent your hair from falling off.

Sold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Something NewAT

niller's Candy Co.HOTEL STREET STORE.

SEE THEIR WINDOW.

Courteous treatment.Prompt attention.Best Quality and lota MN aL.n

Consolidated Soda Water Works

Bmu Kate O.

I

Horse Clipping f '

BY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. I, 7. 24, 32, 63, 87. 114,

182. ,

Asti WinesBast Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

PrfotlonHOriE BAKERYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturday.also Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dous.nuts, coomes. All kinds of saladdelicacies made to order.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodGoodyear Rubber Co.

R. H. PEASE, President,San Francisco, Cal., U. S. k.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for aO

classes of Contracting "Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HON OLULU. OCTORFR 9n mni

xooxocxxxxxxxxxxxJESSE MOORE

E

j

'

... .. ... ' I :3 w- . .

' V5' . T " ' ' .'

VoooooxxxxxxxxxBERREY'S COMMERCIAL REPORT

The following is Berrey's mid-Octob- er report.Locally it is the unanimous onininn that cn far fVtnhpr line Iip.mi

A. A. WHISK1

BEST ON EARTH

014

Pore a

Palat-

able

(hconontid

Senersl Export Agta, SpraokaU' Bids,

Honolulu, D. T.

Dlltrlbntor MMMM BS.AM Una Ator. tisane muuic-nui- it w.Bsd VrasolMo, CaL sua Loolmlla, Xj.

Union Oil Co.of California

Fual OliaOffice of Hawaiian Department,

room 307 Stangenwald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS, Supt

Main office, Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO: BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

We believe inQuality firstand we believe you do. We believe Ingiving the very best optical service atthe least possible cost.

The fitting of glasses has to do withhappiness, contentment and al! thatmakes life desirable Bight. We arecareful with our customers and theireyes.

A. N. SAN FORD,rianufacturlng Optician

BOSTON BLDG., FORT 8T.Over M'i)i si Co.

J. W. L. McGuireFLORIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar.

MASONIC BUILDINOlakes and Hotel Sts. Phone Main XVt.

"Be sure youare right

Then go ahead." People whohave never tried a good beerdo not know whether theyare right or not they areprejudiced without cause, Athorough trial of

ASK"Will convince the mostskeptical that it is pure andwholesome.

J

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

tyle. Also manufacturers of strawhats.

Yamatoya1044 Nuuanu street.

THE LATEST IN

FALL MILLINERY-- : AT THE :- -

WONDERFORT ST. opposite CONVENT.

Children's Hats, Shirt "Waist Hats.

one of the best months of the year. Selling is in big volume andcollections have been more than fair This Hnpc nnt man tW thrholiday trade has set in. The betterment that is noticed is simply inline with the promises of the past for better times. It is the generalhope that the month will hold Ollt to the end in nrtivitv anrl that

JF7 JIM

The Pacific Swsty Compas?

of California

This Company has been char-tered under the laws of theState of California which pro-vide that each stockholder shallbe personally liable for all Itsdebts and liabilities.

Board of Directors

Geo. C. Perkins, United StatesSenator and of Goodall, Perkins& Co.

H. S. Crocker, of H. S. CrockerCompany.

John Bermingham PresidentCalifornia Powder Works andHercules Powder Works.

Wm. H. Crocker, PresidentCrocker-Woolwor- th NationalBank.

V. J. A. Rey, of Britton ARey.

Jas. Moffltt, President Blake,Moffltt & Towne and Vice-Preside- nt

First National Bank.H. L. Davis, President Cali-

fornia Title Insurance and TrustCo.

John W. Phillips, Capitalist.P. P. Deerlng, Attorney at

Law.WALLACE EVERSON,

PresidentA. P. REDDING,

Secretary.

The Directors of this Com-pany are worthMany Millions of Dollarsand with the combined wealthof the many stockholders andits cash assets of nearly $400,-000.0- 0,

the PACIFIC SURETYis recognized as one of theleading surety companies of theworld.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

General Agents.923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184.

I I

BISHOP SCO.. BANKERSESTABLISHED IK 1858

Banking Department.Transact business In all departments

Of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers Letter ofCredit issued on the Bank or Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Cali-fornia, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

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

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

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

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-vate , firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of affairs prepared.

Trustees on bankrupt or insolventestates.

Office, 924 Bethel street.Savings Department,

Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum, In ac-

cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYEES' LIA-

BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

Wm. Q. Irwin... President and ManageiClaus Spreckels.... First Vice-Preside- nt

"W. M. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nl

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorge W. Ross AuditoiSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General

Company.Associated Assurance Company of

Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Assurano

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Uyst-Poo- l,

Alliance Assurance Company o?Lon "on.

Rochester German Insurance Conspany of N. Y.

the closing quarter of 1903 will beucucvc 11 snuuiu ue.

It is doubtful if the legislativeQ ' ..a.B --f v. tU HiV. 111U1I11U11U

market by Mr. Carter can be converted into cash before, say early inJanuary. But the assurance that they are practically sold has beena very helpful factor in the territorial business world. The moneyfor public improvements will come along right after the holidays and it

. ..11 1 J j 1 j 1 11wm uc uisiriimieci rapidly as maythe islands. The interest rate on theper cent., and Secretary Shaw, head of the U. S. Treasurv Departmentrapidly placed these bonds in the class with others good as depositagainst national bank issues of currency.

Une ot the judges of the hirst Circuit Court has made an orderpermitting the investment of trust funds in the bonds of the PioneerPlantation Company. This means that a not iinvvnsi'1fral1- - nnrtiVinof the issue controlled by the Bank of Hawaii will be sought locally.It is also a valuable house endorsement of a preferred island security.

to JvaimuKi nas becomeRapid Transit Comoanv. The V

last with a thirty minute service.- . . C 1 it ' 1 11jjuiudse 01 khs in mis aesiraiMe

lu uunu a numoer 01 nomes. construction work on hort street hv thei

PIFI n MADCHAi'c iiu'chdu

40 Makaweli, $21.00.5 Makaweli, $21.37.5 Makaweli, $21.50.10 Makaweli. $22.50.5 Kilauea Sug. P. Co., $5.00.200 Hana Plantation Co., 25c.50 Hana Plantation Co., 30c.Assessment of $2.00 per share on Ha-

na Plantation Co. has been rescinded;assessment of 60 cents per share hasbeen levied, delinquent Oct. 19, 1903.

STOCK SALES ON HONOLULUSTOCK EXCHANGE.

300 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $46.00.100 Ewa. $22.75.70 Ewa, $23.00.70 Kahuku, $21.00.59 Haw. Sug., $24.00.525 Olaa, $10.00.25 Hon. R. T. & L. Co., $100.00.10 Hon. R. T. & L. Co., $81.00.45 Waialua, $50.00.27 Kihei, $10.00.7 Koloa, $125.00.13 I. I. S. N. Co., $120.00.10 Onomea, $34.00.

DIVIDENDS.Wilder S. S. Co. (quarterly), 2 per

cent.Ewa. per cent.C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent.Honomu, 2 per cent.Kahuku (quarterly), 2 per cent.Pioneer, per cent.Wailuku, 3 per cent.Waimanalo, l per cent.I. L S. N. Co.. 1 per cent.Hawn. Electric Co., per cent.Onomea (S. F. Oct. 5), 2 per cent.

BUILDING PERMITS.M. Ohta, 1 story dwelling, Beretania

street.M. Ohta, store, Beretania

street.Hon. Rapid Transit Co., stone ao.ua-riu-

Kapiolani Park.Lee Chu, 1 story store, Kekaulike

street.C. K. Ai, 1 story dwelling, School

street.JUDGMENTS.

Allen W. T. Bottomley, trustee, vs.A. Magoon, assumpsit; judgment for

plaintiff, $63.53.The Board of Hawaiian Evangelical

Association and R. Maka vs. PansrChong. summary possession; judgmentfor plaintiffs for possession of prem-ises claimed and costs of court, $3.20.

Jas. W. Pratt, Assessor of Taxes, 1stDivision, vs. Y. Takakuwa, assumpsit,delinquent taxes; judgment for plain-tiff. $128.80 without costs.

Jas. W. Pratt, Assessor of Taxes, 1stDivision, vs. Sheu Chong, assumpsit,delinquent taxes; judgment for plain-tiff; $27.65.

Jas. W. Pratt, Assessor of Taxes, 1stDivision, vs. Mau Sar Pook, assumpsit,delinquent taxes; judgment for defend-ant.

J. J. Byrne vs. C. W. Renear, de-

fendant, Honolulu Rapid Transit &Land Co., Ltd., garnishee, assumpsit;judgment for plaintiff. $143.02; judg-ment against the garnishee for $4.

Thos. F. McTighe vs. Wm. Dunbar,defendant, Inter Island Steam Naviga-tion Co., Ltd., garnishee, assumpsit;judgment for plaintiff, $106.34.

Ah Hing vs. Ah On, defendant, J. H.Fisher. Auditor, garnishee, assumpsit;judgment for plaintiff; $172.74.

Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd., vs. Une:ihew. assumpsit; judgment for plain-tiff; $149.80.

Whitney & Marsh. Ltd., vs. F. J.Church, assumpsit; judgment for plain-tiff; $95.60.

Chun Ah See vs. Wong Kwai, as-sumpsit; judgment for defendant;$18.70.

Chun Ah See vs. Wong Kwai, as-

sumpsit; judgment for defendant;

AUSTRIAN FMPFROP IN RDITKH

something like what business men

honrk

be and throughout the whole ofbonds will 1

a realization with the progressive

The immediate result was the furtherresidence quarter and preparations!

finished. Theone that meets with th annrnvl

to that delightful superb Pacificmuch to thf saticfartinn rf W r

art stnrp hncinoee at TTv.,Vti

secured a 1

- i iionaiii J.who lateK- - visitpd th ;cia,-,,i- Jo

in lively fashion throughout thevoters is to place reliable men of

Honolulu snecu ators arf rmt amarket is soon to open on Fortr 1 , r

111 misiness arid. nmtoc;mno" uiuo.-iuna- i 111111... - . 1

120 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $44.25.65 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $44.50.75 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $45.00.5 Onomea Sugar Co., $30.25.25 Onomea Sugar Co.. $30.75.5 Onomea Sugar Co.. $31.00.50 Onomea Suear Co.. $32.25.205 Onomea Sugar Co., $32.50.300 Onomea Sugar Co., $33.50.50 Paauhau, $15.75.2zn Paauhau. $16 00.345 Paauhau, $16.25.70 Paauhau, $16.37li.25 Paauhau, $16.50.270 Paauhau. $16.75.10 Paauhau, $16.87U.50 Makawell, $20.50.

Kapid Iransit Lompanv is almostwith the remainine: horse car lines isof the public. Incidentally travelHeights has been greatly increasedDeskv.

Will C. King is closinP- - out hisrlotel streets. ill E. Fisher has

$15.35.Chas. S. Martin vs. F. Wikander, Geo.

Roediek, garnishee, assumpsit; judg-ment for plaintiff; $157.56.

Thomas F. McTighe vs. EdwardWalsh, assumpsit, judgment for plain-tiff; $48.43.

Thomas F. McTighe vs. J. S. Walker,defendant, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,garnishee, assumpsit; judgment forplaintiff; $26.87.

C. J. Hutchins vs. John Ku alias SamKu; defendant Territory of Hawaii, C.B. Wilson, road .supervisor, garnishee;assumpsit; judgment for plantff, $129.53.

S. K. Aki and Wm. White, doingbusiness as S. K. Aki & Co., vs. Mrs.Haleilehua, defendant, W. H. Kallimai,garnishee; judgment for plaintiff; $57.02.

Y. Akau vs. Geo. Kaai, defendant,Lewis & Co., Ltd., garnishee; assump-sit; judgment for plaintiff; $18.05.

Walter Hoffmann vs. Frank C. Ber-tlema- n;

assumpsit; judgment for plain-tiff; $107.83.

M. P. de Jesus vs. Joao Baptista deSouza and Maria Muniz, replevin; judg-ment for plaintiff; $645 and return of 5

chairs and 2 tables, or the value of $5.Mellie E. Hustace v.s. Henry Kaai,

summary possession; judgment forplaintiff; $21.30, and possession of premises claimed, cottage No. 8, block D,"Kewalo Property."

Southard Hoffman Jr., vs. E. B. Friel,assumisit; judgment for plaintiff;?67.29.

Nearly a Political Tragedy.What might have been a serious local

disturbance, with a sorrowful ending,was averted this morning by theprompt action of one of our prominentcitizens.

About 10 a. m. a handful of poli-

ticians were standing near the cornerof King and Fort streets, discussingthe merits of their several candidates,painting their virtues in glowing col-ors, until one of their number tookoffense at a supposed insinuation rela-tive to a family skeleton. The discus-sion waxed very warm, several blowswere exchanged, and the argumentgave promise of being a lively one,until a bystander proposed that thesubject under discussion be submittedto arbitration, and be peaceably set-

tled, the warlike aspirants for politicallaurels agreed, and Bath the Plumberwas called, and decided that the Doug-lass Patent Closet was the best onearth.

No Passee on That Line.Peter Dressier, an old Pennsylvania

politician, and long the coroner of Alle-

gheny county, had, among other traits,a peculiar fondness for free railroadpasses, and never let an opportunity ofsecuring one go by. On one occasion hewas hearing the evidence in a rathercelebrated case when a neatly dressed,gentlemanly appearing young man wascalled to the witness chair. Lookinghim over carefully, the coroner asked:"What's your name?" "George Blank.""What's your occupation?" "Secretaryof the Y. M. C. A." Turning to hisclerk, the coroner whispered: "John,have we got any passes over that line?"

CATARRH IS ALWAYS THE RE-SULT of a neglected cold. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy will not curecatarrh, but will cure the cold and soprevent that disagreeable malady.This remedy not only relieves the locallrritatioi. of the throat and lungs, butremoves the causes of the diseasedcondition. It leaves the system In anatural and healthy condition. It al-

ways cures and cures quickly. Benson,Smith & Co., wholesale agents, sell ic.

r . uuv.Liwm.vi cxi 1 VI

is in business in the Magoon Block on Merchant street. H. E. Waityof Bishop & Co. and P. C. Jones of the Bank of Hawaii, have gone toSan Francisco to attend the meeting of the American Bankers Association. Thev will invite Mainland TCanL-pr- s tr icii- T7-Rosenberg, the coast labor leaderporting on the Mainland against local plantation labor. Quite anumber of tourists are now arriving in Honolulu and through theefforts of the Promotion Committee, many more are expected" Thecouni campaigns are progressinggroup. 1 he strongest appeal toexperience in office. It will be necessary soon to give the JudiciaryBuilding a thorough overhauling and for a time some of the officesmav be moved down town, oerhans to the Kaniolani Rm'ilmiv qm,

7 r -I- 1 ""unij,. .iwvrw

transactions are about as numerous as last month. Ewa has weakeneda trifle, all others are holding up well. The long overdue ship Helenbrewer nas ueen posted as lost andne-"- t sum. A new independent meat

.. XI.l 1M ill. list 1 Nuf 1 mil . . nun ut'i' j -. . f T . - TTnave gone to tnc island ot riawau to have a look at Mauna Loa ineruption. Reports on lava flow are contradictory, but there is nosuggestion of flow in the direction of any plantation. YV. Matlock-Campbe- ll

will soon return to Honolulu and build a half a hundredmore residences.

The mortgage indebtedness has de-

creased since our last report $446,454.00.

Heeds $ 99.931.97

Mortgages 787.145.00 j

Chattel Mortgages 3.668.00 j

Releases 1,230.716.00 j

Partial Release 6.551.00

9 Bills of Sale lo.,tS.iuSALES FROM THE S. F. STOCK E,

AS PER A. W. BLOW& CO.'S STOCK REPORT FROM j

SEPT. 14 TO SEPT. 26, 1903.

Hawn. Com. & Sug. Co., 5 per cent, j

$4000 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $99.00.

rriOOO Haw. Com. & Sug. Co.. $101.50.

$3000 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co., $101.50.

e 6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903.

HOW THE CZAR SPENDS HIS VACATION.BUSYBODY ON

THE HAT BRIM

A Little Device for Rubber-Nec- k

A Wonderful

New Kodaking Without BeingObserved.

Cn Crystal

Spi Springs

Bui Butter

In all the larger cities it is a commonthingr to see a mirror fixed on the frontof a house so that the occupants maysit inside and enjoy the view up anddown the street without being observedand without cultivating the somewhatungainly habit of leaning out the win-dow. These devices have acquired thepopular name of "busybodies," but tothe trade they are known as windowmirrors, which is somewhat prettier.

A very similar device has been re- -

Pocket Folding No. 3 A

is the latest and highestachievement of pocket pho-tography. Size of picture 3

x5 1-- 2 commends it to themost ambitious amateur andthe instrument has all thereally practical featuresfound in cameras of threetimes the bulk.

Fitted with rapid rectilin-ear lens new F. P. K.

Automatic shutter, rising,falling and sliding front, re-

versible finder, spirit leveland other new features.

PRICE $20.00.

(With special Plastigmatlens $72.00).

Don't fail to call and seethis instrument.

Poorly fed cows' are not

productive of good butter.

The Crystal Springs Butter

comes from, the finest alfalfa

dairy section of California

and is the best In the world.

Every pound guaranteed.

PoorlJ

produi

The (

come4

dairy f.

and if

Ever

IHONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.Men MIRROR ON THE HAT BRIM.MsoinFORT STREET

cently designed to be worn on the brimof a hat or the visor of a cap in orderthat the wearer may enjoy a constantview of what is transpiring in his rear

LIMITED.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

without the necessity of constantlyturning his head. It is said to be avery desirable piece of apparatus forautomobilists, bicyclists, sportsmen,

I

TELE

tew I

If

hunters and drivers of vehicles as wellas pedestrians, as it enables the wearerto keep in constant knowledge of theposition of objects behind him, and

NOTICE

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

New YorkDental Parlors1057 F0RT

STREET

yet without taking his attention fromwhat is going on in front of him.

The device is fastened to the hatbrim or cap visor by means of a coupleof screws, and the mirroris designedto rock on its pivot so that it can befastened at any angle to suit the cir-

cumstances under which it is worn.It is placed a little to one side of the We Are No Dead Ones !

A DISPATCH FROM MUERTZSTEG, STYRIA, SAYS THAT SPECIAL PRE- - 9CAUTIONARY MEASURES ARE BEING TAKEN FOR THE SAFETY OF THE CZAR 9WHILE ON HIS HUNTING TRIP. Xcenter of the hat brim, which is the

best point for obtaining the desired oooooooBe it what it may, We areAlways in the Lead.Listen to the Can.Its now

ExcellentBuildingMaterial

sweep of the rear view.

flf! CHjfSEWING IN HAWAII

As an introduction to this paper, allow me to say that I lay no

sugar. In the rice mills all of the bags are sewed up after the ricehas been put into them.

Boys up to twelve years of age, should be taught how to sew.They should know how to do a certain amount of sewing, and shouldat least be able to thread a needle and hold it properly. It has beansaid that a woman sawing a board is the funniest sight on earth. Thenext funniest is a man, who has never been taught to sew, threading aneedle.

Some points to be considered are: The work should be of sucha nature as to interest the children, aiming at practical usefulness. Itshould be such as can be accomplished without too extended or tire-some application. For beginners, select such work as can be accom-plished at one or two sittings. Adapt the work to the child's powerto understand requirements, to accomplish the needed mechanical

claim to originality. The extracts have been culled from the best

Any;wearmnsfbest:eoouetc.relietheWalBuilbe a

Any structure to stand thewear and tear expected of itmust be constructed of thebest materials. It is falseeconomy to boy poor lumber,etc. Material that oan berelied on as the very best inthe line of Lumber. Glass,Wall Paper, Window Sashes,Builders' Hardware, etc. canbe obtained from us.

sources at mv command.Sewing is no new thing, it is as old as the creation of man. We.

read in the New Testament of Dorcas who made the wonderful coatsand garments that the women of Joppa showed Peter.

In nature we see the interesting work done by birds. Look howthe oriole and tailor bird sew leaves together to make their nests. InAmerica the Indians felt the need of sewing and used thongs of dried

L&177

LE WERS& COOK E,

LI MITE D177 South King Street.

SPECIAL SALE IN DINNERSETS.

Oban Green Pattern.Englishware

112 pieces, Regular Price $32.50,Cut to $22.50.

Wild Rose Pattern. Cblna112 pieces, Regular Price $30.00,

Cut to $25.00.

Before you load up elsewherecome in and see our bargains.

W.W.limond&Co,

LIMITED.IMPORTERS OP

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.

Sole Agents in the HawaiianTerritory for Detroit JewelStoves, Gurney Cleanable Re-frigerators, U. S. Cream Separ-ators, Day Time Register, Mon-arch Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Puritan Blue Flame Oil Stoves,Primus Stoves and "Dandy"Wind Mill.63-5- 7 King St., Honolulu, T. H.

O CollinsMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesHanlog near ling near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 807

skin and the fibre of trees to sew their wigwams together, and mendtheir canoes.

This branch of manual training is done in most of the commonschools of America, and I am told there is a movement to establishdepartments of sewing in connection with the universities. For agreat many years sewing has been taught in the schools of England,where the women excel in needle work. When Princess Kaiulaniwent to England to finish her education one of the things she learnedwas plain sewing.

Before the Hawaiians had become civilized they sewed their kapatogether using a needle made of bamboo, and thread made of wauke,or olonaa fibre. When their gourd calabashes needed sewing the nativesused cocoanut fibre, and their stitches were like the modern cat stitch.When the first missionaries and their wives arrived here in April,1820, they were not allowed to land for twenty-fou- r hours. Whilethey were out on board the "Thaddeus," Boki, the governor, and someof the chiefs visited the ship. When they saw the missionaries wearingruffled shirts they knew to what use the cloth given them by the earlytraders was put. They brought their material to the wives of themissionaries and asked them to make shirts like those they had seen.

After the missionaries and their wives had landed, some of thewhite men who had been living here were so pleased to see womenof their own race, that they offered them their homes, which weregrass huts built on the land where the postoffice now stands.

Queen Kaahumanu visited these missionaries and brought withher a piece of silk which she asked Mrs. Bineham to make into a

means, and to grow in ability or progress from simple to complex. Thekind of stitches required should determine the orderly sequence inchoice of work. Let the lessons be more than mere sewing: they shouldencourage discovery and investigation of every day facts and prin-principl- es,

in other words, observation of nature all about them and itsadaptability to their needs.

The following extract is copied from the "Outlook"' of April 24,1897. An exhibition of sewing was given in New York in1897. This embraced all sewing, from the most elementary to that.which might be placed under the head of art. The exhibit was openfor five days. One afternoon was given to a conference of teachers towhich the public was invited. The experts from the leading schoolspresented papers bringing out the different features of the work withdifferent emphasis. An amusing incident was an outgrowth of thisexhibit. One of the newspapers took up and opened a discussion asto whether it was valuable to teach girls sewing with a degree ofseriousness. Many answers were received, and intelligent women werefound who protested against a girl's time being so used. It is rathersingular in face of the constant stress that has been laid on the moralvalue of manual training, that it is constantly lost sight of. To useone's hands intelligently is as much a part of all-rou- nd education asto use one's tongue intelligently. More than this one's hands cannotlie, and unfortunately for the peace and good will of men, the tonguescan. A child may deceive even a keen teacher as to his real com-prehension of what she is teaching him, but the hands cannot deceiveeven a clumsy teacher as to the degree of intelligence which the childexpress with his hands. It is this which makes valuable manual train-ing far more than any skill that grows out of such training.

The skill is valuable, but skill unbalanced by moral integrity is tojust that extent less valuable.

There are many schools where boys are taught sewing, and theresult of teaching boys to sew has not been to change their nature inany degree, except to make them appreciate order and neatness, be-

cause the are able to attain them bv their own efforts.MISSIONARY.

Keystone-Elgi- nWATCHES

Duratff and AccurateLatestNoveltiesin

Leather Goods

the keystonewatch case co.

bUblLhwt IMSPhiladelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For tae hy thPrincipal Watch

In tlieHawaJiwu !anl

garment. This was probably the first sewing done bv women on theseIslands. Mrs. Bingham opened a school on the site where the post- - AH PAT & Co.an

or08

omce now stands and her first pupils were the chiefs, their attendants,and the wives and children of early settlers. It was probably in thisschool that the Hawaiians were first taught to sew.

Sewing was begun in our government schools in the countrv

193 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J.Tregloan. Cleaning and repairingspecialty.

D.a

Automobile

Chatelaine

Dress Suit

Cases

Etc.

Rupturemmsm ur.riereesAtorrrie tuta a, Marvel. NktMn. IWm

Thousands of men are mere pygmiesof what nature intended them back-ward, over-sensitiv- e, fearing to ven-ture, delicate, easily discouraged, shortof breath, weak-nerve- d, lacking in grit,the "sand" which is the possession ofvigorous health. They need Electric-ity, which is animal vitality. It isthe foundation of all vigor. It is thefuel to the engine which runs the hu-man machine. Electricity, as I anplyit, is a source of new life to all parts

L-- m 1 - LtWMUliUl uu Li.1 and a Genuine Cure for Rupture.L"

N World-renowne- 27 improvem'ta.If ruptured investigate at onoe.

au or wriK lor i hjr let r 1.Magnetic e. truss co., 33 west 24th str .Sowt, X. Y. or 206 Poet Street, San Fraud,, Cal.

01 the body. My

Dr. McLaughlin's Electric BeltB. F. Ehlers & Co. .Restores the snap, the vim and visror

Grand Bowling TournamentNOW ON

at theHonolulu Bowling Parlors

ALAKEA STREET.PUBLIC INVITED.

of youth. Any man who wears it canbe a giant in mental and physical de-velopment. Men, are you weak, haveyou pains in the back, varicocele, weakstomach, constipation, lumbago, rheu-matism, enlarged prostate eland, or

districts, but not by order of the Board. The school agents began to !

send chests and outfits around the schools about 1893 or 1894, and atthe present time a majority of our government schools are suppliedwith these by order of the Department. The majority of teachers inthe Hawaiian Islands feel that the children should be taught plain1sewing, and many of the pupils are now making garments for poorchildren in their schools, for the little ones of the Kindergarten, CastleHome, and the Orphanage. Thus through sewing children are en-couraged to do for others; and they are made to understand a veryimportant phase of home making when they hem towels, make bags,holders, needle-book- s, penwipers, etc.

Experience has shown that careful preparation can make sewinga educational as any other branch of school instruction, and it isjust as necessarv to have a competent teacher in this branch as it isin any other. Sewing has many educational advantages: it makesa child observant and accurate. If we believe in the value of collec-tions, what furnishes a better field than sewing? How manv differentkinds of material are there? Where are thev manufactured! Collectthe different kinds of fibres. Where are thev obtained or grown? Howtransported, etc.?

Teachers can give children excellent color training bv means ofsewing. It is of use to people in all walks of life, but to' none morethan to the mother. Think of the clothes she has to make, the mend-ing she has to do, and the stockings she must darn. How would thepeople be clothed without dressmakers and tailors? Then there is thephysician, sewing is of vital importance to him. Think of the woundsthat must be sewed, the delicate stitching, the life saving silk, silverwire, or cat gut. We all know how important sewing is to the nurse.Teachers should understand the art and the method 'of teaching it totheir pupils, unless the schools have special teachers for the workI wonder what sailors would do if thev did not know how to sew?On all the large men-of-wa- rs sailors spend their leisure time sewingpatching, or darning. Go to the sugar mill and vou will find menand women busy sewing up the bags after thev have been filled with

imekGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

MUSICAll the best standard sheet

music in stock at our YoungBuilding music sitore.

Finest pianos for sale or rent.HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

I BEAVER LUNCH ROOM?H. J. SOITB.

any of the results of early dissipation or over-wor- k? My method ofapplying Electricity while you sleep at night will cure you. It fillsthe nerves with the fire of life.

Read This Evidence :

The nervous weakness I complained of the last six or seven monthshas entirely gone. Your Belt cured me in two months. The Belthas also done wonders for my son, who had a bad case of rheuma-tism. Since my cure I have praised your Belt to many doctors aswell as others, and will continue to do so. Tours "sincerely

H. W. YOUNG, Port Harford, Cal.Dr. McLaughlin's book is published for free distribution to those

interested in the development of vigorous health in men and women.It is profusely illustrated and describes my method of treatment andappliances. Sent sealed free on request. Send for it today

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin, InisOffice Hours 8. a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1.

)

5a Oahu Ice & B. . Rowe'A Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the citybland order promptly filled. Tel. Blu115 L P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

Painting in all its branche. Paper-Bangi- ng

and Decorating. King anAlakea Streets. P. O. Box 39S.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL' ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903ft

i " .

LOCAL BREVITIES.LETTER LIST. WHITNEY& MARSHOctober 19 to 24th.

BURNTLEATHERGOODS

Hugh McCorriston was naturalizedin the federal court yesterday.Letters remaining unclaimed in the

Honolulu Postoffice for the week end Great displaying October 18th, 1903: oncommencing

ALTERATION SALEWe have added a side line of burntMONDAY MORNING OF

Ladies' Tailor- --- :o:-

Y. Matsumoto was adjudged a bank-rupt by Judge Estee yesterday.

The next rehearsal of Carmen will beheld at Elks' Hall Wednesday even-

ing at 7:45 o'clock.

The W. C. T. U. will hold its annualmeeting today at the residence of thepresident, Mrs. Whitney.

The annual meetins of the W. C. T.U. will be held today at Mrs. Dr.Whitney's at 2:30 o'clock.

"Fred Mac," once a famous racer

Bent, Mrs D KBrown, Mrs

JohnnieCeciliaChapman, P JCharles, JosephClark, A WDavis, Mrs M ADavis, C TDennison, Rich-

ard VFuisier, JFuller, Mrs A CGaiter, CharleyHarrison, L

Lane, Rev J FMassingham, R LMeyers, S KMoore, FrankMoore, GMunter, BernardMuller, Mrs

NellieOlsen, APatton, MichelSewall. Harold MSmith, B FSusie, VirginiaSwan, Flora N MWhite, Kelly

leather cushions. We have some ofthese goods on display and they must j

be seen to be appreciated.Any design, photograph, or scene can

be reproduced. Special orders will be j

turned out at short notice.I

The leather cushions displayed rangeIn price from $4.50 up. Initials will beput on the back free of charee.

Another Slash in PricesMadeGarments

just received from New York. :o:--

These goods are the finest ever shown ' SILK SHIRTWAISTS SUITShere, died on Maul recently. He wasLelwyn Wideman, H Athe property of W. H. Cornwc'.l. here. The prices exceedingly low for in Foulard and Shepherd checks

utu bjsji art worn. ine nrst aay tney irom $10.00.The Garden Isle" is to be nubUshed weekly on Kauai by Editor Shiba. were displayed three were sold. Re-

member, anything you wish can be re-

produced on leather.The paper is to have its own plant.

iailor made suits in all woolmaterials from $10.50.

The latest styles of Waists,metallic dot alpaca in Navy and

Honolulu Curio Co Winton, Mrs RobtHiton, Miss Jen- - M

nie S Wilson, Miss LlllieHunter, Ed H Woods, Mrs SarahHutchings, J T (2)Humphreys, James Woods, Mrs Annie

W HJudkins, Mrs W N Lyons, EllenLangren, Louis

JOS. M. OAT. fiPostmaster.

There will be a special meeting ofLodge Le Progres tonight at 7:30

clock for work in the third degree

This week we are prepared to sell for cost and in manycases less than cost, our stock of

VALENCIEXXES. LINEN TORCHON,SPANISH, IRISH CROCHET, CHANTILLYCHIFFON. COTTON TORCHON. .MALTESEAND BLACK SILK LACES, ALLOYER LACES,LACE YO KINGS. CHIFFONS, APPLIQUEDRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES ANDFANCY RIBBONS.

Ask to See Our Shirred LibertySilks, 25c Yard.

Lream silk trimmed at $3.25.Pongee silk waists, elegantly

made, open work stitching, in- -A. Fernandez and Frank Harvey

have filed their papers as Home Rule lined at $4.50, also wash skirts incandidates for supervisors-at-larg- e on - Linen Holland, Butcher LinenOahu. and Pique.Mon War, the Chinese attorney who

83 SIN ESS LOCALS.

Late books $1.08 at Lyon's.A millinery saleslady is wanted

was assaulted some weeks ago by Chiat nese, said to be members of n. rival WHITNEY& MARSHthe Aloha Millinery parlors, in Fort tong, is able to be out again.

street, near Hotel.Consul Saito and other prominent

Japanese have gone to Hawaii and areAnother of those popular cash auction sales at Morgan's auction rooms organizing the Japanese plantation la Fukuroda, i W. Jordan & Co., Ltdtomorrow at 10 o'clock. borers as members of the recently

Party advertises in our Classified formed labor association.

Bismarck'sLast Cigar

The most eminent lover of to-

bacco in the last century wasperhaps Bismarck, who, never-theless, once derived from anunused cigar a most ecstaticpleasure. During the battle ofSedan he hoarded his last cigar,he says, "As a miser hoards histreasures." He was painting tohimself in glowing colors thedelightful hour when, after the

ads today for a gentle driving horse All members of the Excelsior Lodge, FORT STREET.one that a lady can handle. See ads Dry and Fancyoil last page.I. O. O. F. are requested to attend themeeting tonight, as arrangements areto be made for the laying of the corA centrally located room or suite of

furnished rooms, with bath attached, ner stone of the new building andother Important matters of businesscan be had on application at the Ad

vertiser office. will be transacted.

GoodsStraw Hat Manufactory. 28-3-2 Hotel

street Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

Try one of those seventy-five-ce- nt The tickets for the variety concertFrench dinners with light claret atthe Union GrllL Private rooms for

Why can we do bttter than others?We import all kinds of building materials direct from

the factory.We manufacture all kinds of mill work.We keep a regular gang of carpenters and painters.W e are in a position to take contracts on buildings

reasonably. 'We are glad to see our friends.

at the Y. M. C. A. next Saturday ev-

ening are being rapidly sold by theladies of - Andrew's cathedral. They

battle, he could smoke it inpeace, when he saw a poorwounded dragoon with botharms smashed, who whimperedfor relief. Lighting the cigar hestuck it between the soldier'steeth. "You ought to have seenthe poor fellow's grateful smile.No cigar ever tasted so good tome as this one which I did notsmoke."

You will find just as muchpleasure in smoking the famous

can also be obtained at the Wall,Nichols Co. and at Benson, Smith &

Any one having an unfurnished houseto let In Makikl district can secure a

Co. Those who fall to get tickets willgood tenant by consulting our Wantedbe missing a treat. Price 75 cents.ads on last page.

C BREWER 6t CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mei

chants.LIST OP OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George E.Robertson, Manager; E. P. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen, Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous- e,

Q. R. Carter, Directors.

Ex-Que- en Liliuokalani is going toNice office rooms, single or en suite, 0ahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.P. O. Box 367. .

Washington to press her claims againthis winter, but she might as well save

are to be had In the Stangenwald build-

ing, a six-sto- ry office building withfirst class elevator and free Janitor Phone White 361. mce an(1 yard jggg st. opposite Aala Pari.herself the trouble. If Congress will ton minot hearken to the entreaties of Shinservice. Rents from $25 up.

Subsidy Griscom and his influential asA la 50 x 100 in Kewalo near thesociates it is not likely to pay muchOahu Ice & Electric Co.'s plant willattention to Mrs. Dominis. Chicagobe sold at oublic auction by Jas. F.Chronicle.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W, BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg.

Gunst-Eaki-nCigar Co.Morsran next Saturday at his sales

Dorothy Kekamohiwaikiokalani Ah- -rooms on Kaahumanu street.

The list of officers who were electedat the annual meeting of the stock

lo, six-mont- old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Anthony L. Ahlo, died onSunday evening at the Ahlo home (.n

Liliha street. Mrs. Ahlo is at presentholders of the Honolulu Brewery &

Malting Co. Ltd., and who are to servein England and Mr. Ahlo is on Hafor the ensuing year, is published else

where in these columns. waii. The funeral will be delayed until The Volcanothe arrival of Mr. Ahlo next SaturdayDid you ever think the othT fellow or Sunday.

was better dressed than you? OfV H. Holiday M'Clintoch, erecting encourse you did. So do other peoplegineer of the Alexander Young build-- .

We know It to be a fact. Why? Be

THE TRUE CRITERION IS QUALITY

The attention of connoisseurs U called to the superla-tive quality of

Pommery Champagnewhich is being shipped into this country. In London, theacknowledged home of wine connoisseurs where

QUALITY REGULATES PRICEPommery commands from two to six dollars more a case

than other leading brands, as per figures taken, from Ridley'sWine and Spirit Trade Circular, London.

POMMERY, Vintage 1893, 86?. to 91s.G. H. MUMM, Vintage 1893, 70s. to 76s.PERRIER JOUET, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee G, 65s. to 66s.MOET AND CHANDON, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee 20, 79s. 3d. to

84s. 3d.LOUIS ROEDERER, Vintage 1893, Extra Cuvee J, 68s. to 74s.

In Honolulu, however, Pommery is sold at the sameprices as other leading brands.

X

W. C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.Sole Agents.

ing, accompanied by his wife leavescause he wears a Stein-Bloc- h suitfor San Francisco on the S. S. Alameda Oct. 28. Mr. M'Clintoch has been

bought from M. Mclnerney Co.-- i

Wahliwa Houses Open. in Honolulu for the past two years

On Mauna Loa Is in eruption. Intend-ing visitors should see us for outfits.To visit the crater you will reauireTents, Sweaters, Leggings, Canteens,etc., etc. All of which we can suDplyyou.

superintending the installation of theThe Wahiawa houses of the T. W.boilers and all of the machinery cona. A. and Y. M. C. A. will be ODennected with the building company. Mr.Thos. Hoffman will be Mr. M'Clintock'ssuccessor.

from Friday night until Monday morn-

ing, while the Farmers' Institute is insession. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will bothbe in attendance. If persons who planto go to Wahiawa will register nowthey can be accommodated at the two

POTTER CO., LTD.NO OPIM IN CHAMBERLAIN'SUnion and Hotel Sts., Phone Main 317.

COUGH REMEDY. Many cough curescontain opium. The effect of this drughouses.is to diminish sec.etion of the mucous,Miss Lizzie Ahia will meet this aftand the relief afforded is only tempoernoon at 4 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. rary. As soon as the effect of therooms with ladles, and will teach them

to make pillow as well as hand-mad- eopium passes off, the malady returns 000000Cin a more severe form. The system islace. Oriental Bazaaralso weakened and rendered more sus

Miss Hana Awana will conduct a ceptible to cold. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy does not contain opium in anyclass in Hawaiian weaving on Wednes-

day afternoon at 4 p. m. The fee is form. It affords relief and leaves theREAL CANTON CHINA WARE IN DINNER SETS.

Sold in sets or by the single piece.Call and see our display no trouble to show goods.

1 for six lessons. system In a healthy condition. It always cures and cures quickly. Benson. Smith & Co., "holesale agents.Cheaper Beef.

REMEMBER THATThe Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing out.The Angle Lamp is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole cost In a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to burn.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never smokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

Turn u riAVitQ r. nn im

sell it.The drop of two cents in the price of Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone White 2746.beef at the Kahikinul market is supposed to presage a further fall. Man-ager Waller of the Metropolitan saysthat cattle were never more abundant pCKXOC0XX0XX0X)XXXX00XKXXX)Xthannow and that prices have been

Ud are too high for beef on the hoof. I IILU. II. unilUW U. UJm, U I U. Hawaiian J:

First Annual

RemnantSale

90 0CKeO0C C00D00C''C IIt is an interesting fact, as bearingon the growth of agricultural interests.i SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

BURGLAR PROOFFIRE PROOF

that all the beef sold in Honolulu now

is island grown. The importations of

frozen beef ceased some time ago. Read the Advertiser,Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

A New Corporation.Articles of incorporation of the Ha-

waiian Fence & Monument Works Co.,Beginning Monday, Oct. 19.

were filed yesterday with Treasurer Goo Kim. DRY and FANCY GOODS

PERRY BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and' Nuuanu Streett.NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER

and everything just as represented.Small Musical Instruments.

Kepoikai. The company has a capitalof $6,000 and takes over the businessof C. M. Lovsted. The stockholder?

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

A SAFE PLACE FORVALUABLE PAPERSAND JEWELRY

50 c. a month pays for a patent-locke- d,

double-keye- d box.

are C. M. Lovsted, H. P. Dwyer, F.P. Fyler. H. L. Kerr and J .D. Avery.

1- -.

Were Long of Sar.If the News were in need of a spe

cially long eared and stupid band ofjackasses, it would sen to Honolulu

We will make this sale the most

important bargain event ever

held in Honolulu. Our first

remnant sale of small lengths,

odd and ends to make room for

the immense stock now due

from New York and San Fran-

cisco purchased personally by

our Mr. Sachs.

The sale will be remarkable

for the marvelously low prices

and of course first comers will

have first choice.

B&waiiu Stosk-Iar-is Eoapaaj, Lid

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

Livery Boa" StablesAlso Stage Line from Honolulu t

Heeia.

and corral the jury which made a kickat the Advertiser. The Advertiser putits finger on a sore spot in our jurysystem, so it is no wonder that therewas an unusual amount of kicking and Phone Blue 3143.

000OOXX0XXXXXCCKCK 0X)C0XX0X)XXXCbraying. It was notorious under theold color line svstem of selecting juries,that Hawaiian juries could safely bedepended upon to acquit Hawaiians, orat t. this was notably and obser- - d Fhllp A Bro.

Manufacturers of

M , O lil J T 3HBgwg nai ucx. aaaaies ana mri uuuas

James F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice PrejideatF. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H.Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

X3Zuista,ce 5z Co., Ltd..WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

rirewcod, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Coa!Also Black and White Sand. ffelephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

Phone jr4w 90. P. O. Box 133.Waeer'ry Rift., KctUei St.

vedly true on Maui. Under the pres-ent jury system this abuse has disap-jnvire- d,

and the jury at the presentvei m in Wailuku can safely be depend-ed upon to try cases fairly. In thecase in point in Honolulu, there wasno charge against the personnel of thejury which was to try Kamuela, andthe jurymen who made the kicks weresimply "false alarms" who fell tokicking before they were spurred.Maui News.

I. i hi Dry hii kRead the Advertiser,Cor. Fort and Beretania Streets.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 20, 1903

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE- -KING COMPLAINS RESIDENCECanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineSteamers running in connection with the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.

ne at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.JAM

. rrTrTtVTi 91

ftORANGI NOVEMBER 21 AORA.Vxi nXwRFR 18MOANA DECEMBER MOAN A

16MIOWERA DECEMBER

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada. United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents.

Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & Oriental

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies w ill call at Honolulu and leave this port

V Sbotxt the dates below mention ed:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCOCTOBER 14 COPTIC OCTOBER 16

SSpPOn'mARU.'.' OCTOBER 22 AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24

rvrPOTOBRtt KOREA NOVEMBER 8

FOR SALE

The EDGAR HALSTEAD PREM-ISES, corner Wilder Avenue and Pilkofstreet.

Enaulre of

Halstead & Co.. Ltd.

For SaleOn Judd St., building lot I i-- a

acre, 3 minutes from Liliha streetelectric car; commands very extensive view of the ocean and ofNuuanu Valley.

$3,000EASY TERMS.

For RentLarge 2 story handsome resi

dence on Nuuanu Ave., oppositeWyllie st. Large grounds.

GAELIC NOVEMBER 10.NOVEMBER 7'SmERICA MARU NOVEMBER 17

For further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPACT, Liu., arwi.

Ooeanlo Stisamshlp Co.will arrive and leave this port

The fine passenger steamers of this lineHi hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

JALAMEDA OCTOBER ALAMEDA OCTOBER 283

Castle & Lansdale 'IERRA NOViiMBHiK.

ALAMEDA . NOVEMBER 13

SONOMA NOVEMBER 25

.utm mrfWMRTnR 4

ixxuRA .'.December 16 sierra December 15

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents areissue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

Edlroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

3lew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

v77M. Gr-- IB"WXST &S CO., Idta--

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company,Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.mxrc. sm.KNmD NEW STEEL

FROM NEW YORK.S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Oct. 26

S. S. Alaskan, to sail aoout.. ..uv.Freight received at Company's wharf,

RM street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ft, S. Nevadan, to sail Oct. 27

ft. S. Nebraskan, to sail Nov. 13

And every 16 days thereafter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight A gent.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

Storage in brick warehouse, 126 King Street. Phone Main 58

OF VANNIMAN

Will C. King, the photographer, fileda voluntary petition in bankruptcy yesterday in which he makes a statementof his intention to sue Melvin Vanni-ma- n,

the aerial photographer, for$3,000 for breach of contract. .

King gives his total liabilities as$10,727.29 and his assets as $10,934.39, in-

cluding also his claim against Vanni-ma- n.

His principal creditors are Bishop &

Co., $1,000, Sanborn, Vail & Co. of SanFrancisco, $4,005.45 and Helen B. King,$3,577.62. His assets are stock, $5,423.79,

personal accounts, $1,650, open ac-

counts $1,388, claim against MelvinVanniman, $5,000, claim against thegovernment for salary as chief bu-

gler, $175.

King files a statement of his trans-actions with Varniman. He allegesthat he made a contract with Vanni-man on September 14, 1900, for the saleof his photographs in Hawaii. He paid$600 for the agreement and turned overto Vanniman as well, certain camerasand other material. He was to receivefifty per cent on all views sold. Kingalleges that Vanniman repudiated thecontract, end sold views through otheragents in the Islands, and also soldviews copyrighted by King. He com-

plains in particular of the sale ofphotos of Waikiki beach and vicinity.King states also, for the benefit of histrustee, that he intends to bring suitfor $5,000 against Vanniman for viola-tion of co) right, breach of contract,etc.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street.

October 19, 10 p m.

Mean temperature 75.0.

Minimum temperature 69.

Maximum temperature 82.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.94; falling.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. 00.

Mean dew point for the day 67.

Mean relative humidity 76.

Winds N E. ; force, 2 to 0.

Weather Fair.Forecast for October 20 Light vari-

able airs; air and possibly showeryweather.

R. C. LTDECKER,Assistant Territorial Meteorologist.

The S. S. Aorangi is due from Svdney tomorrow, enroute to Vancouver.The vessel will dock at the Hackfeldwharf.

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.A MILLINERY saleslady at Aloha

Millinery Parlors, Fort St. 6615

UNFURNISHED house in Makiki district. Notify F. E. Richardson. 6615

DRIVING horse for lady's use. Mustbe sound and gentle. Address pivingfull particulars, N 13, care Advertiser.

6615

A STENOGRAPHER, a man, to reportthe proceedings of the Hawaiian LiveStock Breeders' Association at Hilo,November 19, 1903. Apply to AlbertF. Judd, secretary, Judd Bldg., City.

6609

FOR RENT.

ROOM or suite of rooms; furnished;bath attached; on car line; central.Apply Advertiser office. 6615

SEVEN-roo- m house on Kinau street,off Alapai. Apply F. B. Damon, Bankof Hawaii. 6614

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-

ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39King street. 6639

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply WOng Kwai.

6340

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store In DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inauire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. Mc-Chesn- ey

& Sons, Ltd. 6668

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE Stangenwald, single or ensuite;

.six story; fire proof office buildiner.First class hydraulic elevator; freejanitor service. $25.00 per month andup. Apply Room 60S. 6615

IN BREWER building, Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE.WELL known Metropole Hotel: center

of town; price reasonable. For par-ticulars inquire at Hotel, 1150 Alakeastreet. 6609

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, &tWahiawa, 6578

FURNISHED ROOMS.FURNISHED room suitable for light

housekeeping. Apply Honolulu Hotel.6612

FOUND.A BICYCLE. Owner can have by call

ing at Metropolitan Booth, Fish Market, and paying all expenses. 6605

Honolulu, October 19, 1903.

An of erx& Capital Tal Bla Ask,

KnatfttutBrewer A Go. i,0OP,J0O 100 65B.tterr U Ltd. 6C

wa 6,030,000 30 22:- -

Ssvr. Agricultural Co. 1.0J0.000 100 2)5Haw. Com. A Sag. Co, 2,312,750 10t! 50new. sugar co 2,009,000 20 25Honomn .. 750,000 100 n "Honokaa 2,000,000 20 14Haiku 600.000 100Kahuku . 500,000 20 21Rihel Plan. Co., L'd.. 2,500,000 B0 10Kip&hulu 160,000 100 55Koloa , 5GG.0OC 100 15 -McBryde Sue. Co. L'd J.500.000 20 3Oahu Sugar Co, 8,600,000 100 95or.omea " 1,000,000 20 35Ookala 500,000 20 10Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. 5,000.000 20 9 10Olowalu .. 150.000 100Paauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co. 6.000,000 50Paclao 600,000 100 200

760.000 100 125Pepeefceo 750,000 100 165Pioneer 3,750.000 100 100Waislua Agr. Co. 4,500.000 100 50 60Wailuka 700,000 100 280Walmanalo 862,000 100 165

Bnumii? Co' iWilder S. 3. Co 600,080 10U 110inter-Islan- d 8. 8. So. 800,000 10 117

MisosLLanouiSaw'n Electric Co . . . 600,000 100 105H.E. T.AL, Co. Pfd 101Hon. K. T. A-L-. Co. C. i.odo'.bbo 100Mutual Tel. Co 160,000 10 "ioft R.AL.Oo.. 4,oon.om 100 87 90HiloB- - E.Co.. ' 50,006 20 20

Bondnaw. Ftort.Su. a 99Haw. Ter.4 p. c. (Fire

Claims).. .. . 97

BlioK. K. Co. 6 p. 0... - -Hon. K. T. A L. Co.

8 v. eBwa Pl'n 6 1. o0. H. A L. Co 103 104Oahn Pl'n 6 p. e 100Olaa Pl'n 6. p. owaiaiua Ag, UO.S p. 0 100Kahuku 6 p. 0 101Pioneer Mill Co 10)

SESSION SALES.Ten Oahu, $95; 100 Olaa, $10.

Profcssitnial Gards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.: P,O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Englneers, Electricians and Boilermakers,

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg.

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a, m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. mTel. Blue 2366.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

HOTEL, HELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON.Manager.

For Sale and to Ren

RESIDENCES on Thurston AvenueProspect street, Kaplolanl street, Lunalilo street, Punahou, Pacific HeightsKamehameha 4th Road, Kallhl, and4eslrable building sites in all parts ofthe city, including a business site onKing street, and a fine property atOlaa, Hawaii.

A. BARNES,6600 79 Merchant street

FOR RENT.

JOHN WALKER'S cottagePilkol street. Rent, $30 and $35.

M'VEIGH'S cottage, Bereta-nia street. Rent, $25.

MONTANO'S cottage, Millerstreet. Rent, $25.

MISS WARLAND'S furnish-ed house, Prospect and Hackfeldstreets. Rent, $35.

"Wanted on List" Furnished andunfurnished houses.

Apply toJ. H. CUMMINGS,

6603 No. 80 Merchant street.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPART, LTD

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, manager.Insurance Department office, fourth

floor, Stangenwald building.

M

LOOKING FOR THE

TRAINING SHIP

cranVfoiH Xr ffi. are exDecting the

German training ship Herzogin Sophie

Charlotte to arrive in the near futureWnmhurer. The vessel brings a

41 Vti4 - cj - -

general cargo for Hackfeld. On boardare sixty cadets in the North GermanT.lovd service, who are undergoingtraining to man vessels of the com

pany's great sailing and steamshipfleet.

Resecrana Brought Oil.

The former U. S. transport Rose- -

crans, now an oil-car- go steamer, arrived yesterday morning from SanFrancisco with a cargo of 24,000 barrels of oil. She docked at the Railwaywharf next to the Nebraskan. The vessel will get away for Hilo today or to-

morrow whence she will go to SanFrancisco.

The "Iroquois Reef"As soon as the schooner Ottilie Fjord

is off the marine railway the U. S. S.

Iroquois will be put on the ways toascertain whether she was damaged ingoing on the reef at Pearl Harbor.The reef ras been dubbed the "IroquoisReef."

Isleworth Finally Sails.Mr. Arundel, deputy chairman of the

Pacific Islands Company, completed hisbusiness by cable yesterday eveningand went out to the Isleworth about8 o'clock. The vessel at once left theanchorage for the Gilbert Islands.

t--

ARRIVED.Monday, Oct. 19.

Am. stmr. Rosecrans, Johnson, 10

days from San Francisco, at 7:15 a. m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, from

Maui and Hawaii ports, at 1 a. m.

DEPARTED.Monday, Oct. 19.

Am. schr. C. A. Thayer, for theSound, at 1 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, for Molokaiports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cook, for Lahaina,Kaanapali, Maalaea, Kihei, Makena,Honolua and Keanae at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Ka-pa- a,

Anahola, Kilauea, Kalihiwai andHanalei, at 5 p. m.

Schr. Ka Moi, Hipa, for Kohalalele.Am. bktn. W. H. Dimond, Hanson,

for San Francisco.Br. stmr. Isleworth, Sherburne, for

Gilbert Islands and Ocean Island.Schr. C. A. Thayer, for Fairhaven,

at 2 p. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Pearl Har-bor, Oct. 17.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, Oct. 19.

Atlantic, Ger. bk., Klampen, Bremen,Oct 7.

Benicia, Am. bktn., Carter, Newcastle,Oct. 8.

Bonovento, Nor. bk., Everson, New-castle, Oct. 17.

CoronadQAm. bkt.. Potter, San Fran-cisco, Cwtober L

Diamond Head, Am. bk., Peterson, Oys-ter Harbor. Oct. 8.

Ersklhe M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,Norfolk, Sept. 15.

E. B. Jackson, Am. sen., Maas, New-castle, Oct. 15.

Geneva, Am. bg., Vicker, Newcastle,Oct. 16.

James Drummond, Am. sp., Nelson,Newcastle, Oct. 16.

Jos. L. Eviston, Am. bktn., Jensen,Oct. 12.

John Currier, Am. schr., MurchisonNewcastle, Oct. 15.

KaiulanI, Am. bk.. Colly, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 14.

Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud-low, Oct. 6.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran-cisco, Sept. 18.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson,Oct. 9.

Ormsary, Br. bk., Coath, Newcastle,Oct. 7.

Ottilie Fjord, Am. schr., Bosch, Eureka,Oct. 7.

West York, Br. bk., Forster, Newcastle, Oct. 5.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per bark Andrew Welch, Oct. 18, fromPan Francisco Mrs. J. T. Boyd, MissBoyd, R. A. Lyon, Mrs. F. Levy andsix children.

Departed.Per stmr. Lehua, for Molokai, Oct.

19. Mrs. A. Bannister and child.Booked.

Per stmr. Kinau, for Hilo and wayports, sailing at 12 noon today W. H.C. Greig, Carl Widemann, J. E. Gama- -lielson, Rev. G. L. Pearson, Rev. T.Komura, John W. Hose, M. G. Santos,C. B. Cockett, Mrs. Jos. Hind anddaughter, Mrs. S. D. Koki and two chil-dren, Mr. Koki, Miss Scott, Mrs. Black,Miss Black, R. C. Brown and wife,Mrs. E. M. Brown and child, Miss R.Richardson, Mrs J. L. Richardson, H.N. Denison, R. Fricke, C. Dunkhase,P. Peck, J. J. SullivanChris. Schlesin-pe- r,

A. X. S. Holloway,Miss Wight, Mrs. Wight, J. M. Vivas.

A magnate: "Is he very rich?""Rich? Why, he's so rich he daren'tlook twice at a girl for fear she'llbring a breach of Dromise suit." Phil-adelphia Ledger.

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 17

NOVEMBERouuiUAALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

VENTURA NOVEMBER 24

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

STEAMERS

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about.. Oct. 25

S. S. Nevadan. to sail Nov. 14

Freight received at Company's wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. JO.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S to sail Nov. 25

HOW DEVELOPED, HOW LOST,HOW OBTAINED.

The young man who Is worried abouthis . .i,- -, j i

SHOULDERScan straighten them.

The business man who is on theverge of

PHYSICAL COLLAPSE.due to overwork, can be saved if hewill.

The busy

EDITOR, LAWYER,DOCTOR or MLMSTER

can rest the active and over-work- ed

brain and become strong and healthful, if he will take a course of

PHYSIOLOGICAL EXERCISEat the

Weeds km of Physical Cnliare

Phone Main 155. Cor. Fort and QueenStreets.

CHA8. BREWER CO.'S 8NEW TORE LINE I

BA.RK NT7UANU Sailing from SNKW VORK to TTONTDf .TTT.TT

8 November 5th-10t- h. FREIGHT 8g TAKEN AT LOWEST RATES. 8H TTat" fsjAgiMlil r Cka onnlu f 80

CHAS. BREWER & CO. U27 KUby St., Boston, g

OB C BREWER & CO., SLIMITED. HONOLULU. c8

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BUBOM . TH1BM. P 5.

oB 3

S 1130 0' ?8 95' 67 82 .00)631 4 0 sw-v- r 0

s 11 80 02 29 95 67 82 00 63' wM 12 SO 01 29 90, 64 83 00 67 0! w 1)

T 13 29 90 29 8V e8 79 05 91 4 10 1 0W 14 29 80 29 75 71 I 75 25 87 sw 0T 15 29 84 29 78 78 77 15 70 N 2 0F 16 29 92 29 87 69 83 j 01 85, 3 S 0

I I I

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of 'iAt.45. This correction Is 0 for Honolulu.

Real Estate, Life, Fire and Plate GlattInsurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and607, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 70.

KAIMUKI$500 will purchase a deslrmbl

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $51cash, $10 per lot, monthly

no Interest. Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, 100x150SIZE OF LOTS, 75x200Each lot contains 15,000 sq. ft.

WM. M. MINTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 869. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

The Overland Route--of the

Southern Pacificla the great

Highway of Trus-Contioea-tal Iran

between San Francisco and Chi cage iSH the

Shortest and Quickestand the J

Overland Limitedla the moet luxurious Train In the

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, H eventberth and....,.

The Best of Everything

Southern PacificE. O. MoOORMICK,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, Oal

Hawaii Shispo SbaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of HawalL

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

Editorial and Printing Office 10S

Smith St., above King. P. O. Box 907.Telephone Main 48.

Nothing So Sure as Taxes and Death.

Be sure to pay your taxes before theybecome delinquent, and secure a cer-

tificate of membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association while ingood health. Phone Main 411.

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

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Orgamzed under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

Home Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bid- - Hono-lulu, T. H.

SHJtJI

H Bioii Realty oofl

Mini OH, HiL. K. KENTWELL,

General 24inagr,

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Advertiserpjjiee at the Post Office at Honolulu,

ft h., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

r year WfJSix months

Advertising rates on application.

published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

twa Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEer ii -

May 1st, 1903.OUTWARD.

Por Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a-- m., 3:20 p. m.or Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m.t 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,

til: 15 p. m.INWARD.

fcrrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Watanae 8:36 a. m., SiZlp. m.

lArrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a-- m., 'lOS a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

5 I Si & Ill 0 95 w

b 2 5 a Bui- a s

irisesa.m Ft. 'p.m. p.m. a.m a.m

MOO.. 19 1.6 fW 9.00 01 5 f 8 5.33 !.03lues. 20: 8 H 1 7 3.37 9.29 9 51 5.58 5.32 8 02Wed.. 2 4 04 1.8 4 14 10 00 10 40 5.58 5 ill Setsmm. 22 4 46 1 8; 4.53 1U 31 U 29 5.59 5.3J 7 82

I P.mJtfd.. 5.2S 18 5 fS 11.07 12 18 5 53 (.21 8 20

ai... 24 6 07 1 8 6 24 11.42 1 14 8.00 5.29 9.1UI I

3an. 25 6 54 1 7 7 SO 2 18 6.CO 5 28 9.59I a.m.

MOU , 26 7 41 1 6 8 49 0 25 3 17 6 01 5 27 10.19

Xew moon Oct. 20th, at 4:59 a. m.Times of the tide are taken trom the

United States Coast and Geodetic our,ey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is ID hours 30

minutes slower than Greenwich time,being that of the meridian of 15" de

ees SO minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m.. which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunfenri mnnn nra fnr Irirtt 1 tlma fnr th