HONOLULAN EDWARD FIGHTS CHOLERA PROSTRATED AT … · Honolulu District. When the death rate in this area came to be from fifty to sixty a day, (corresponding with a death rate of

"

, Ltd.

D

ESTABLISHED JULY J 1ML

VOL. XXXVII., NO. 6393. 1UJNUL.UL.U, HAWAII 1 Crvrvl 1 UK. x , iUtbUAY, FEBRUARY, 3, 1903 PRIPP FIVF OFWT m

HOW HONOLULAN'ooBfia j, DOLE GETS GRAND JURY

WILL JUDGE

KING EDWARD IS

PROSTRATED BY

SUDDEN ILLNESS0 EA

FIGHTS CHOLERAAT ZAMBOANGA

Kauai Police AreMakes SensationalCharges in

Court.Investigated by

Brown. Godfrey Hunter Jr., Acquitted ofthe Murder of William Fitz-

gerald in Guatemala.Rumors Affected the

An Interesting Letter From FormerSchool Inspector Henry S.

md Townsend of Mindanao.

The Natives Are Afraid to Have Their Houses

NothingButChampagneWould Please

Her.Another Proposal of the Allies Rejected by

Actions of SheriffConey.

Deputy Sheriff Crowd! Is Sus

pended Pending Legal InquiryInto His Recent Acts.

Mrs. Dole Has Gone Away and

(Wand

iTj Cleaned and Accuse the Americans

of Trying to Poison Them.Minister Bowen Miles Meets Roberts

at Diplomatic Table.Dismissed Her Suit Settle-

ment Probably Made.

Hon. E. P. Dole, ey Gen Police affairs on Kauai are 'beingeral of Hawaii, was granted a divorce ventilated within the department andby Judge De Bolt yesterday on the out on the Garden Isle, and the coming

( ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMS. )

WINDSOR, Feb. 2. King Edward has been prostrated by a sudground of "extreme cruelty." A dismissal was filed by Mrs. Eleanor G. den illness and- - all functions are postponed.

session of the Grand Jury of the Cir-cu- lt

Court of that district will have todo with the straightening out of thematter. The charges and rumors werethe cause of the trip of High SheriffBrown recently, and he has made a re

Young Hunter Acquitted.GUATEMALA CITY, Feb. 2. Godfrey Hunter, Jr., has been

port which is now in the hands of the acquitted of the murder of Wm. Fitzgerald, whom he shot and killed

in November last. Hunter was the son of the American minister andAttorney General, and as well has or

Zamboanga, Mindanao, P. I., Dec. 27, 1902.Dr. W. D. Moore, Honolulu, H. I.

Dear Will :

You already know that I have been engaged in the cholerafight, but you do not know how completely it has filled up my time.Neither do you know how hard we have been hit. Zamboanga is a smalltown, but it is the center of a considerable population, there being aboutten thousand people within five or six miles of this place say the area ofHonolulu District. When the death rate in this area came to be fromfifty to sixty a day, (corresponding with a death rate of two hundred andfifty to three hundred a day in Honolulu, some of us volunteered toundertake to inspect, clean up, and disinfect the place. In this work wehave met with some trifling difficulties which you can appreciate. Inthe first place almost all the people believed that they did not have chol-

era, but that the Americans were poisoning them. This, of course, madeour welcome at the native houses "equivocal." As the governmentwhich we in a way represented sympathized to a considerable extentwitH th hHff on thic nhirr we rar1 tc fppl nnr wflv with thf

dered the suspension from office ot Fitzgerald, also an American, was reputed to be a spy in the service

Dole of her suit against Attorney Gen-

eral Dole for separate maintenance,and Mrs. Dole herself left on the ChinaSaturday. She made no defense, thoughthe allegations against her were of any-

thing but a pleasant nature. It isprobable that some sort of settlementwas made with Mrs. Dole prior to herleaving, as the divorce suit went vir-

tually by default.The divorce proceedings for some rea-

son or other were kept secret. The pa-

pers were apparently served on Mrs.Dole last Thursday as on that eveningdepositions were taken in the case.

Deputy Sheriff Crowell of Walmea.of the Guatemalan government. Fitzgerald had made sensationalThere were two kinds of charges laidharges against the elder Hunter.before the department, affecting the

conduct of affairs on the northern isl

and. Of these the most serious was onecontained in a statement laid beforethe department by E. Omsted, of Wal-mea where Sheriff Coney has not too

o

A Venezuelan Deadlock.WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The Allies demand preference in the

payment of their claims against Venezuela, but are willing to leavethirty per cent for the costs of administration. Minister Bowen hasrejected the proposal.

o

many friends. In this specification Itwas alleged that Sheriff Coney had ob-

tained $1,000 from a Chinese merchantof Waimea, Ah Ko, on the specificpromise that he would permit the Ori-

ental business man to conduct a lot-

tery. The lottery however was not al-

lowed to run and in consequence therewere threats of suits and the claim was

r r 1 which must have been started prior tocaution. As reminder of the need of ofutmost a to us caution, one that day. The papers were not filed un- -

the army officers located at this place was attacked one evening while J til yesterday afternoon at which timeriding on a public street. The officer accepted the challenge, implied in

' also the trlal was held. ani the decree

a stone in the side of the head with such alacritv that the attackingThe allegations in the petition were

party beat a hasty and undignified retreat. The same night one of our of a aenfiatIonal nature but hardlyteachers had a "guard" of thirty or forty men stationed around his equal to the testimony which was

to see if he was a bad man, as was afterwards explained. Since troduced in proof of them. The com- -

Miles Meets Roberts.LONDON, Feb. 2. At a dinner given tonight by Secretary White,

General Miles met Lord Roberts and other generals of the BritishSan put in the hands of Omsted for pushing.he kept his light burning and held a repeating rifle across his knees, it Plairt set out the marriage in

Francisco and then charged variouswas decided that he was not. This difficulty has for the most part dis-

appeared in the immediate environs of the town, the responsibility for acts of cruelty. It was alleged thatplaintiff was much in love with de- -Now the wholethe poisoning having been transferred to the I agalbgs

Army.o

Thirteen Loyal Districts.DUBLIN, Feb. 2. Thirteen districts of Ireland have been relieved

of the operations of the Crimes Act.

Itfnoani- - DUl ina sae atea tnIn the more remote bar--belief in poisoning seems to be disappearing contempt, and spurned all of his ad-

vances. It was alleged also that shecalled him names, that she insulted hisfriends so as to drive them away, andvarious acts of the same kind were set

rios, however, the Americans and the Tagalogs still have to bear theblame to a great extent. One Tagalog was arrested and brought to trialin this town for poisoning the river from which the water supply comes.The evidence consisted in two bottles, one found in the river and theother in the house of the Tagalog. The course of reasoning seemed to out. Plaintiff alleged that he was caus- -v t--. 1:1 il.:.. "Jl7t,.. t.-- - Kl

The Operators Testify.PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2. The anthracite operators have

their testimony in rebuttal.

Sheriff Brown said yesterday that hefound that about the time that themoney was secured from the Chinesemerchant, which Coney admits andwhich he claims was in the nature ofa legitimate loan, made in the ordinarycourse of business, Sheriff Coney em-

barked in the fishing business in Na-wiliwi- li,

which enterprise means con-

siderable investment and as well earnsa fair revenue. He is Convinced thatthe explanation of the Sheriff of Kauaiis the correct one, and that the enmityof the anti-Con- ey faction of Waimea,is at the bottom of the attack, Omstedhaving been superseded in the office ofdeputy under orders of Coney.

As to Deputy W. O. Crowell. theSheriff feels that the young man didact improperly and he has put it up to

the grand jury to say if there wasfelonious intent in ihe transactions. Theentire affair grows out of the present

ue sointrwiiai ukc uus . ny shuuju mat. wiuv oii. u.n pia..u ui ej great mental anguish by such ac- -it contained intended to kill the people ? Who shouldriver. unless poison j tions on the part of his wife, and that

wish to kill the people except a Tagalog? If a Tagalog, then whoj he became in as a result of it and wascould it be except the one living nearest? Finally a mysterious bottle unable to attend to his duties as Attor-wa- s

found by the police in the house of the nearest Tagalog, and what ney General.fhould it contain if not more poison?" The end of all was that the Ta- - There was a stipulation for the trialgalog was brought into court, where an American judge presided, and j of the case yesterday afternoon and Mr.

AFTERNOON DISPATCHESFROM ASSOCIATED PRESSDole was represented by J. J. Dunnethe whole structure of evidence was shattered by the discovery that the

oe

a

V

0

)

mysterious bottle contained only tooth-powde- r. The American judgeordered the prisoner released. Yet this ridiculous turn of affairs did notremove the suspicion from the Tagalogs, and they are still laboring un-

der it in the outer barrios. It is reported that three of them have beeniNtfflled on suspicion about twelve miles from here, and th3 icport seems

--The German Minister to thisSANTIAGO, Chili, Februaryis dead.

and Judge Stanley, while E. M. Watsonappeared for Mrs. Dole, who was notin court.

After reading the complaint Mr.Dunne introduced a deposition by Mrs.M. M. Estee. She testified simply thatshe had sat at the table adjoining thatoccupied by Mr. and Mrs. Dole andthat Mrs. Dole had always treated herhusband in an offensive manner, andoften caused him much annoyance. She

exhaustion of the incidental fund of theTo have eood evidence back ot it. W hen 1 hrst started out to inspectWASHINGTON, D. C, February 2. The House appropriationponce aeparimeni, wiifl cunscqueui ui - ietc., the people feared me exceedingly. Women would cover up their

and when I happened to betweenmouths and noses on my approach, get ders to sheriffs of other islands to cease rprnmrnen(U that S.ooo.ooo be aoorooriated bv the United Statesdrawing against it. and further ordersto Crowell from his superior to pros-- ; to relieve the general distress in the i hilippines.children and their doors they would run into the thicket like rabbits,

screaming at the tops of their voices. I had with me a petty native off-

icial who seemed to believe in me firmly, and it was very humiliating to ecute gamblers. In trying to do the lat- -NEW YORK, February 2. Owing to the excessive supplies on

tfi-- r"rr,u-il- l u-h- Visjri worked in thetestified further that Mr. Dole had al- -at house that I was not there tohave to listen to his assurances every behaved like a gentle man, but

poison the people, and in tact that 1 naa no poison wiw iuc. ,ow mwj had nevfear has almost disappeared in the section of the country where I have him 4ecentiy.

er seen Mr3. Dole treatOn cross-examination by

local police office for three years before: hand, the sugar refineries at Jersey, Yonkers and Brooklyn have closed

being promoted, found that he would down All others have been reduced to working half time.have to pay informers. To get the j

money he compelled the men arrested j VANCOUVER, B. C, February 2. Thirteen persons are re-t-o

pay in $15 as bail and paid out $5 p0rted to have been burned to death on Malcolm Island.Mr. Watson at the time the deposi-tion was taken Mrs. Estee stated thatshe had never heard any of the language used as upon such occasions shewould cast down her eyes and talk to

of this to the informer, leaving me iustand as the government realization.This will be investigated by the grandjury and if Crowell is indicted, he willbe prosecuted to the extent of the law.while if he is declared innocent of in- -

Malcolm is a small island in Queen Charlotte Sound, off the north-

ern coast of Vancouver Island.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, February 2. There were 100 deathsfrom yellow fever at this place during the month of January. Thomas

the judge.

been working, vet I was reminded ot it to-d- ay Dy tnrec women w no

covered up their mouths and noses on my appro icii. At first ve hadno disinfectants except lime, and the people were .su.;..eiciis of 'hat De-cause

I hail thoughtlessly run my hands into it as it lay in the cart. Iactually disinfected one house, as far as was posvble, with water ma le

boiling hot on the stove which they had. and m a I:et:,e which they fur-

nished. After we secured carbolic acid, however, 1 managed to get itinto ue in mot cases. The houses of the coencrj are of sucn construc-

tion that it would be practicable to fumi-

gate,that I have never yet seen oneso the washing down with disinfectants is about our limit in cases

where the dread disease has done its work.

Mr. Dole then took the stand and toldin narrative and in detail the story of

teat to defraud, he will be reinstated Xast. the famous American cartoonist, who was the United States con-i- n

his office. The report of High Sheriff e u: JJhis marital troubles. He testified thathis life had been a "hideous nightmareand a mental hell" since his marriage.He related a conversation he had with

Brown to the Attorney General, bearingupon these cases and his letter sus-

pending Crowell from office are as fol-

lows:BROWN MAKES REPORT.

SUl at tills plaice, na: tiiiiuiig 111c wuuus ui 11113 uij-as- v.

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 2. The Allies have presenteda counter proposition to the terms already suggested for the settlementof the Venezuelan trouble. It is understood that this measure is a

compromise. The terms have not been made public by the StateHigh Sheriffs Office.Honolulu. H. T.. Jan. 13. UBS.

E. P. Dole, Esq., Attorney General, Ter-ritory of Hawaii. Honolulu, H. L

Dear Sir: In re complaints against J.H. Coney. Sheriff of Kauai, and W. O.

I never saw a case of cholera till I started ott 0.1 tnis wot, ana 1

tell you that the more I see of it the more I fear it. Yet I have to domore and more of the work of disinfecting with my own hands, and in

the process of this work I have to expose myself more and more Off-

set this, however, with the fact that I am more and more careful m theclothes after such exposure as I have totreatment of mv person and my

endure. When the assignment of places was made, the surgeon in

charge remarked that there was more cholera in Tetuan t an m any

other place, so he thought he would send me tnere. Th; first day Ihad so many any other day. In thehad sixteen cases, but have never

three weeks that I have been at this work, I have disinfected more thanhad a new case in a house thus disinfec-

ted.fifty houses, and have never yet

This fact has come to the knowledge of the natives, and most of

Mrs. Dole directly after their marriage,when before retiring he had told herthat he wanted her to be happy andasked that she kneel down and praywith him for such happiness."You can pray if you want to, I amgoing to sleep," said Mrs. Dole. Andwith that she ent to bed and turnedher back upon him.

He said that from the first his wifetreated him with contempt, that shemerely tolerated him. He related oneinstance of his stay at his uncle's housein Waikiki as illustrative of this. Hehad worn a collar on the evening before

(Continued on Page X).

Circuit Court. A Jury was impanneledyesterday afternoon and the trial wasb?gun immediately, two witnesses beingexamined, when a postponement was

taken because of the Dole divorce case.Blackburn was given a trial at the

BLACKBURNAGAIN ON TRIAL

F. B. Blackburn, the hackman charg- -

Cmwell, Deputy Sheriff of w aimea. anaconcerning which you advised me tovisit Kauai and investigate, I beg toreport the result of my visit and in-

vestigations to be as follows:1st. In re alleged stumng of Waimea

ed with having run down Col. A. G. j last term of court on the charge orconclusion nat 1 a . .c cthem are willing to draw the Police Pay Roll. T find that such has

not been done. The pay roll in question riously heedless driving, but tn jurj wthis diabolical Hawes last year and to have'injured him, is having a second trial in agreedthem, or at least that T am not suinciemi skiuh.. u.

Continued on Tage 2.) (Continued on page 4.)

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3. 1903- -

"the people's interests have been xeal-- :ously, honestly and thorougrhly present-- Jed. and I feel that they will be cared forwith the same zealousness by the newAttorney General, Mr. Andrews, andhis assistant, Mr. Peters."

EXCHANGED

COMPLIMENTSHAKE A MEMO.ON YOUR CUFF Mr. Andrews thanked the court, and

said that the Attorney General'sDepartment would do all in its powerto assist the co"rt, and would endeavorto protect the interests of the peopleimpartially and to the best of their abil-

ity.HE WASN'T GOOD.

February Term ofL. B. Kerr&Co.,Ltd.Circuit Court

Opens.Attorney General Andrews called the

attention of the court to the case ofDavid Piiwi. who had stolen a bicycle

last year, and upon whom sentence had

that you are needing a Saw, a Hammer, a Plane, a Brace andset of Bite and then when yon come down town call in andlook over our most complete stock of

CAKPENTERS' TOOLSand you will find that there are a lot of things you want aboutthe house because they are so useful and handy.

We are not going to mention all the different tools we carry.Ton will save time by calling and letting us show them to you.We have quality, quantity and low prices in this line and nowall we want is customers. Will you be one? We can satisfy you.

been suspended. Mr. Andrews said thatthe man had since been twice arrestedfor similar crimes, and asked that sen- -'

tence be passed. Mr. Kaulukou, whohad been his attorney, withdrew, and

i

Piiwi was then called to the bar. Judge

Judge Robinson's HardWork to Find a

Case.De Bolt stated that sentence had been,suspended with the hope that the youngman would lead an honest life, but ashe hadn't availed himself of the oppor- -Bicycle Thief Gets Two Years on

Old Charge De Bolt Com-

pliments Andrews.

Our PremisesCorner Fort and Queen Streets

Was ClosedALL LAST WEEK

: Preparing for :

Slaughtering Sale

of WHITE HOUSE STOCK

ished. A sentence of two years inE. 0. HALL & SON, LimitedCORNER FORT AND KING 8TS.

Oahu prison was imposed.OTHER CRIMINAL MATTERS.

The February term of circuit court A nolle prosequi was entered in thewas opened by Judge De Bolt yesterday caSe of Jean Sabate, charged with lar- -morning. The criminal calendar was ceny. He is serving a thrge years' sen-called

by him immediately after the tence now violating the Federalgrand jury had been excused. JudgeRobinson has in charge the civil cal- -.

postal laws.Henry Hogan was substituted for

Lorrin Andrews as counsel for Nfgel WHICH IS NOWSPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK enciar, ana me nrst niiy cases were Jackson charged with arson.called during the afternoon. Dillon the defend- -In Territory vs

ant appeared in person in the lowerIt was Judge Robinson's intention to OFFERED TO THE PUBLICilA A MJHA o a

call but twenty-fiv- e each week, but Allue .Linon appeared in cir-- Icuit court, but stated that he was not1

A. . j j iimere was not a case aiiswereu reauy uu me defendant in person." as thp nrint- - on Corner Queen and Fort Streetsed calendar had it.the first call, and the next twenty-fiv- e

Sentence was suspended in the casewere then read, and from them five of Ah Sine, chares with irnv

- . . Tha o or r - ' - r,- - - I

cases were found ready for trial. City: xriniU,y v. Mrs. loogooawas stricken from the calendar, as themm company vs. w . aciu is set detendant has heen behaving herself

down for hearing before a jury this

A visit to Blom's Store this week, means money Sav-ing, what we are all anxiously looking for.

Among other bargains we are offering: SilkolinesPlain and in Colors at 12, 15 and 20 cents per yard. FancyArt Denims at 15 cents per yard. Creton, latest Patternsat 10, 15 and 25 cents yard. 15 cent- - Cotton Cambric re-

duced to 10 cents yard, Turkey Red Table Damask, FastColors, at 35 cents, 40 and 50 cents per yard

25 cent Curtain Swiss, fine designs reduced to 15cents per yard.

And while there, just ask the Sales lady to show youOur

White Linen Table Damask reduced from 85 cents to50 cents Der vard.

morning.

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.HARRISON-MAGOO- N AGAIN.Mr. Robertson suggested that the

case of Harrison vs. Magoon, the Hageyold cure trial, might be heard, but

since sentence was suspended last term.

FITCH & HIGHTONEND PARTNERSHIP

The dissolution of the firm of Fitchand Highton occurred yesterday. Itwas entirely amicable and was causedby the determination of Colonel Fitchto retire from active practice here. Hewill stay in Honolulu until all the casesin which he has accepted employmentshall be finally disposed of, and whetherhe will then remain permanently or

Judge Robinson said he wanted to dis-

pose of more than one case at this term.The attorney suggested that the decis-

ion of the Supreme Court had shortenedthe case considerably, but the courtwould not put it down for trial as ithad not even a place on the calendar.

FITCH IS OUT.

I PROGRESS BLOCK9 Fort Street.

Mr. Thomas Fitch asked that the name will return to the mainland is a matterof Henry E. Highton be sustituted for to be determined hereafter by Mrs.tht? firm-nam- e of Fitch & Highton Fitch.on the calendar. He stated afterwards While the bar will regret the loss ofthat he would conclude his legal busi- - Colonel Fitch it is to be congratulatedness here, and expected to remain until on the permanent acquisition of JudgeNew and complete line has

just arrived, also latest novel-ties in Gentlemen's The Triangle Store

Corner of King and South Streets,I

Highton. That gentleman has prac-ticed at the bar of San Francisco since1860 with great success, appearing inmany famous cases both civil andcriminal. As a trial lawyer there, hewas conceded to have few equalsand no superiors, and counsel who areopposed to him here will find a foeman,who although courteous and honorable,is yet "worthy of their steel."

April.SENTENCE SUSPENDED.

In the case of Territory vs. Masuda,Judge De Bolt is disqualified, and thedefendant appeared before Judge Rob-

inson and entered a plea of guilty. Up-

on motion of Attorney General An-

drews, sentence was suspended.

EXCHANGE COMPLIMENTS.Judge De Bolt and the new Attorney

General exchanged compliments yester-day morning. The court stated that

HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITEBETHEL.

PNEUMONIA IS DANGEROUS. Thetime to cure it is when it is merely a"bad cold." Chamberlain's Cough Rem- -

GOODS CHEAPER THAN EVERFOR

SPOT CASHAT

The TRIANGLE STORE

Attorney General Dole and Mr. Cath- - edy is highly recommended by the lead-cart

inS physicians, for this malady. It al-wayshad, during their service, faithful- -

cures and cures quickly. Alliy and ably represented the Territory s dealers and druggists. Benson, Smithinterests. "In all respects," he said, & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii.

HOW HO.NOLULAN FIGHTS CHOLERA

Come See Our StoreThe whole arrangement of our place ehowe cleanliness,

convenience and beauty. Canned and bottled goods arearranged bo that the different brands can be seen by ourcustomers. A telephone order will insure a quick delivery'f anything from our store. (Continued from page L)

work to be worthy of much fear. In many cases I seem to be welcomedwith genuine enthusiasm. I have not had a case in my original territoryfor five and a half days. This has given me time to go beyond theseborders, and in this way have found sufficient work to occupy nearlymy whole time. The area inspected must be yet further enlarged, or

. IN1 AY &2 Talephons

S. OZAKI'SLinen Doilies, Table Scarfs, Center Pieces and Small

Table Covers heavily embroidered in Chrysanthemums,Birds and Vines.

RICHEST STOCK OF JAPANESE GOODSin the city. China, Cloisonne and Satsuma Wares, Japan- -

0:11 j

we shall lose all we have gained, for the other inspectors have beennearly as fortunate in this matter as I, while the cholera is still raging

(VIest; onus a,uu curios.

:o:Arlington Block, Hotel St., near Fort.

Monday, February 2.

just beyond our boundaries.In this work I have come into contact with i li?t must be the hard

side of a physician's life. I have seen a widow vainly trying to care forher dying child and look after an infant and a large number of otherchildren not yet attacked. I have seen three orphans, the oldest probablyfive, trying to prepare and eat their breakfast, alone in the room withthe corpse of their mother. I have seen a widow lay down her dying in-fant that she might take a last look upon all that remained of her first-born, a lad of twelve. Fear cholera! Of course I do.

Beside my fear of cholera, I have had some cause for anxiety onaccount of the fear which the natives have entertained for me. A Fill--

Hotel Street Store. 178 Hotel St. Phone Main 197

Special Sale of Trimmed Hats, pino s bolo is a very convenient weapon, and his excitement becomes

$5 and 6 Hats for

!mmehildron'i

YOUR MONEY'S WORTHEverytime if you purchase

Epicurean Goodsput up in cans

P"h, Fruits,Vsgeta biosSOLD 33 "3T iVLL GROCERS

Dressmaking Depaitment novr in charge of Mrp. Knox.

very great at times. As I loo! back over some of my experiences, thewonder is that I did not feel more anxiety. Yet that is about all a thingof the past. Undoubtedly the inspectors have been in much more dan-ger from Filipinos than from cholera.

Of course we had difficulty in getting things to move in the firstplace. With slight modification you might apply to our situation thelines of Kipling:

"It does not agree with the Christian's healthTo hustle the Aryan brown ;

For the Christian riles, and the Aryan smiles,And he weareth the Christian down."After the whole force of inspectors was made up it took us three

days to get authority to act ; and after we got the authority, liverymen,policemen, officials, and people generally were provokinerlv slow about FRENCH LAUNDRY

IPelecatessen CounterWe have just received a fresh shipment of table delicacies

which our patrons will find of exceptional merit. The listincludes:

California Cream Cheese; all kinds of Sardines in oil andspiced; German Had dies; Smoked and Salt Salmon; ImportedPomeranian Goose Breasts; Imported and Domestic Cheeses-Quee- n

Olives, green and ripe in bulk.Crystal Springs Butter always on hand; also the best of

Island Bui&ter; Fresh Suur Krout received weekly.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED,

TEIxEPHONE MAIN 45.

DIEevertning. 1 nese people no not know when to hurry anv better thanthe Americans know when to take things easy. For the first few davsI nearly made myself sick trying to make things hum. till my ears rangwith the closing lines of the little peom from which I have just quoted :

"And the end of the fight is a tombstone white,With the name of the late deceasedAnd the epitaph drear, 'A fool lies hereWho tried to hustle the East."

258 Beretania Street. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.

The subject of cholera has monopolized this letter. so vou may Fred Philp & Bro.let us hope the time8UC" is most on mv mind at present. Wellwill be short till it will all be but a memorv. SaddlersI'hone Main 90

Boac 133. Waverlf-- y Blk.. Bethel M. "Yours very trulv.HENRY S. TOWXSEXD.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 1903.

educating herself, and he offered to payher expense through college. While inSan Francisco there was correspond- -What makes the Well-dresse- d Man? Victoria Lawn and) ence, and she expressed a wish to go

BONOS WILL

BE RETIREDwith him to Washington at the argu- -

j ment of the Osaki Mankichi case. This India Linen

to

ne said he did not desire, as he couldnot give business the attention it re-quired. Later the trip was given up,when he and Secretary Cooper had re-

ceived Intimations that his life wouldbe in danger from her, if he went toWashington. This statement was ruledout upon objection from defendant, Mr.Dunne also consenting.

Later she wrote that she would re-

turn to him, but though he met three

We have just opened a large shipmentof Lawns and India Linen. We call at-

tention that we carry even.- - grade, fromthe cheapest to the very best All ourLawns and Linen are 40 inches wide.

Treasurer KepoikaiTake Up Thirty

Eight.

Our Special Leader this Weekor four steamers she was not uponthem. Finally, however, she did come,and he went to the wharf to meet her.Se looked straight at him and thenturned her back upon him and went toher cabin. Her sister Rose accompan- -

Treasurer Kepoikai will take up $38,-0- 00

worth of the bonds which form aportion of the million dollars' outstand-

ing obligations of the Territory. The

conclusion was reached at yesterdaymorning's session of the Executive

250 pea. Victoria Lawn, 40 in. at 75o pc.175 " India Linen, 40 in. at $1.60 pc.This is an exceptional good grade, only

on aale this week.

PERFECTLY FITTING,rStilON4BLE CLOTHES.

Who makes ''Perfectly Fitting, Fashionable Clothes?''Those Famous Wholesale-Tailor- s of Rochester,

Who sells the product of those famous Wholesale-Tailors- ,

the STEIN-BLOC- H Co.? WE DO,

M. McIjverjvy, Limited,and we sell more of those famous clothes to the FashionableDresBers of this city and vicinity than all the other makes puttogether.

We do it because the absolutely perfect fit and exclusivestyles appeal to the highest class of intelligence, and knowingthe rigid tests to which every yard of the fabrics are put, andthe superb scientific tailoring of every garment, we can confi-

dently recommend and absolutely guarantee every garment.These combined reasons have caused us to purchase for this

Spring and Summer a far larger stock of these garments thanever before, and we know that we can adsolutely satisfy themost exacting taste Even if you have heretofore patronizedexpensive custome tailors, you will find in these clothes everywish gratified and the cost to you will be about one-half whatyour tailor would charge. Worth a little thought, is it not?

SUITS, - - - - $15 00 to $25.00

TOP COATS, - $15.00 to $35.00AND YOUR MONEY BACK FOB THE ASKING.

Council. Treasurer Kepoikai reported

that there was on hand $38,000 accruedmonies from sales of lands, which is

required to be used in liquidating out-

standing debts. It was decided to takeup $38,000 worth of the bonds, and the

led her at that time, and witness saidthat he went to the cabin to see hiswife. He attempted to embrace her,but she turned away. They went to theHawaiian Hotel together, and he start-ed to carry her grip and wrap to theirroom. She made him put them down,said that was the duty of the bell boys.Then she turned to her sister and said,in a voice loud enough to be heard bythe crowd at the clerk's desk, "Thatman makes me sick." Mr. Dole saidhe had fixed up their room at the hotelas he thought she would like it. He

Pacific Import Co. ESJTS?

had hung a painting by Mrs. Hutchins,a celebrated artist, upon the wall. Mrs.Dole, when she entered the room, ask-ed, "What have vou eot that thine

Treasurer will do so immediately.The bonds to be retired are Stock A

from No. 116 to 154. They are at pres-

ent held by the Hawaiian Trust & In-

vestment Co. and draw five per cent in-

terest. The bonds are of the seriesauthorized in 1S96 to run from five totwenty years.

An application was made by the Alex-

ander Young Building Co. for a liquorlicense for the hotel. The matter isnow being considered. An applicationwas made also by Macfarlane & Co. fora transfer of their license from theirpresent business place to the new quar-

ters on Queen street.

DOLE GETS

UST ARRIVEDx

Ex S. S. "Califernian" from DOBBS FERRY, J NewYork , a large shipment of the famous

Manilla Anchor BeerPURE, WHOLESOME and AGED six months beforeput on the market. Give us your orders. Sold by thedozen at prices to suit the times.

hanging there for? Take it down right j

away." And Mr. Dole complied with j

the request. Then he had a folding bedplaced in the room, which he thought)she would like, and she ordered thatthe housekeeper be called and have ittaken away immediately. The witness!called the housekeeper and the bedwas removed. Then she wanted her'

jRING UP

MAIN3Q8

M. Mclnerny, Limitfdgrip moved from one side of the roomto the other. He started to do it, when 3joy & Co.DIVORCE

Sole Agents for the Territory of Hawaii. P. O. Box 637 .

she told him to let it alone. "That iswhat servants are paid for." On thesame occasion, seeking to pacify her,Mr. Dole said he had asked her totie his necktie as she used to do. Tothis his wife objected, telling him totake care of himself, as he didn't likewhat she had said about his clothes.

(Continued from Page 1.)

and had put it on again the next morn-ing for a ride to town. She remonstratedwith him and objected to his wearingthe collar. "No gentleman would weara collar a second time," Mr. Dole said

VERY

HANDSOME

: ANDcHl! (Ic (0 his wife told him. "Every gentleman

EBONY WOOD CABINETS

G

0P

PE

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PL

A

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changes his linen at least once a day."She then threatened to leave for SanFrancisco saying that she was not ac-

customed to men of his kind. The plain-tiff also told of an occasion when hiswife desired to order more stationeryfrom San Francisco, and he had drawnaU of his salary, and had but ten dol-

lars In his pocket, so he could not give

K

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E

PL

A

TI

Mr. Dole then referred to the allega-tion concerning her treatment of hisfriends. He said he was afraid to in-

troduce her to his friends, as she in-

sulted them. On one occasion he hadintroduced her to an American armyofficer on the hotel lanai, and wishedalso to introduce her to a young ladyfriend. He did introduce her, and shestared in the woman's face, withoutsaying a word.

Mrs. Dole had referred to him as"a liar" a good many times. She hadalso called him a fool a good manytimes. She had also referred to him as

Many beautiful designs received by last steamer

ATher the money she wanted. When hetold her this, she told him, accordingto the testimony, that "he had no busi-

ness to be poor."He testified further that he had given

his wife $600 during the first two monthsOriental Bazaar

a brute, a "beast," a "dog," a "dirtyof their marriage, for her own use, andthat he had never asked what she did

G

Machine ShopsC. E. Moore, Manager.

P. O. Box 603.

C

Honolulu AutomobileUnion Street, Near Hotel Street.

Telephone Main 315.with it. When he mentioned that toher she told him it wasn't true, that it

dog." and a "cur.""I haven't been able to find any way

to please her," said Mr. Dole, "exceptby setting up champagne." He hadonce remonstrated with her over some-

thing she intended to do, saying thathad been less than $300, and he had

ALSO

Carved Ebony Chairs, WritingDesks, Parlor Furniture, etc.

Fine Hand Decorated ChinaTea Sets, Cups and Saucers

of the finest ware. . . .

then shown the amounts given to herMr. Dole said that his wife had also

objected to his clothes, to the fit of histrousers, and had told him that he

the women here would not approve ofIt. To this she had replied that shedidn't care for the old missionaries andthe jay town.

He also told of a set of cuff buttons

should have his clothes made in SanFrancisco or New York. She told him

National Cash Registers, Bicycle Parts, Revolvers, Pistols, Sword Scab-bards, Lamps, Flat Irons, Carriage, Buggy and Hearse Trimmings, Dentist'sand Doctor's Surgical Instruments, Coffin Trimmings, Harness Trimmings,Furniture and Store Trimmings, Harness Specialties, Sewing Machine andTypewriter Parts, Musical Instruments, Bar Goods, Gas and Electrical Fix-tures, Show Window Fixtures, Plumbers' Goods, Manufacturers' Noveltiesand Specialties, also Metal Goods of all kinds.

Automobiles assembled and repaired; Bicycles repaired; Models made;shop and road tests. All light machine work with dispatch. Experts on callfor outside work.

ESTIMATES GIVEN. PROMPT DELIVERY. SATISFACTION

his "trousers were not decent" that heWaity Bldg., King Street, Opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746. had "no style" and that she wasn't ac he had given her prior to their mar-

riage which were historical relics andvalued at $20 each. He asked once if

customed to associate with such menShe referred to Honolulu as a "jay

she still had them, and she replied:town" and she said the "people are too'No; I threw them away with a lot ofslow and missionary for me" and "I

the rest of the trash you gave me."won't live with you any longer."(XOOOOOOOCOOOOCO OOOMr. Dole testified also that upon theirHe referred also to an occurrence at

marriage he had made a will leavingthe Waikiki Annex, where his wifeJames F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice-Preside- nt, F.

Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. H. Hoogs,and Manager.

X3C-a.sta.-ce cSc Co., 3L,ta..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

hr everything but some personal ef-

fects, which he gave to his son. Shewanted him to order liquor, and he hadtold her that the laws of the TerritoryPAWAA 1 PAWAA PAWAA

SO POPULARsaid she didn't want anything like that,prohibited it, and he as Attorney Genbut told him to give her everything ateral could not countenance any evasion

of that kind. She told him then that once. Since that she had harped onjthat one strain, wanting to get all hisj

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

! 8pecial Attention Given to Praying.

he was too "straightlaced," and shedidn't believe in such "Idealistic no . -- 1. . . .

tions.He told also of her telling him that

he had lied, and he replied that theDoles don't lie." "I would have as

property. He suggested that she wouiathen have left him for good, but thestatement was ruled out upon objec-

tion.There were many other similar in-

stances related by Mr. Dole to showthe treatment accorded him by his wife,which he said had caused him greatmental suffering and anguish, and hewould have done anything to relieve It.

Judge Stanley testified also that he

--3

That there were 35 inquiries for houses in four days, last week.

Six of the banner lots which were especially reserved by the

original owners of this tract, have now been secured by Mr.

Campbell. As these new lots lay on higher ground and com-

mand a better view, call before they are all gone. See

IVI 0A N A H OTEL

WAIK'KlBEACH

soon had an enemy run a knife throughmy body. It would not have hurt somuch as the words of my wife."

The story was told also of the visitto the Catholic Fair with his wife wherehe had spent a few dollars. His wife

LEWIS & COMPANY,Ltd., beg to notify theircustomers that they willoccupy their new store inLEVKHS & COOKE

blocz:KING STREET, onFEBRUARY 1st, 1903

LEWIS & CO.LEADING GROCERS

reproached him upon leaving for hisRAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC CARS

arrive at, and depart from, the main

entrance of the Moana Hotel every ten

minutes.MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager.

tiiiiKiness, ana toia nun tnat a manin San Francisco in his position wouldhave spent a hundred dollars there. He

had seen Mrs. Dole treat her husbandwith contempt.

There was no cross-examination ofany moment, and there appeared a gen-

eral willingness to have the decree en-

tered, by the defense.At the close of the testimony, Mr.

told her that he couldn't do it, havingonly a salary, and no independent fortune. She replied that he was a "fool"

WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LdVt. IVI. Campbell,at his office, 1634 Young St , Phone White

fff 2111, or special agent, fjfef

W. IVI. Mlnton,Judd Building.

Watson stated that there was a denialin the answer of all the material facts,but that he would not attempt to rebutthe testimony. Judge De Bolt statedthat all the material allegations of the

and there were lots of ways to makemoney in his position, that all officialsdid. She told him then, that he was"altogether too straightlaced" for her.He said that one evening he had worna Prince Albert recently purchased, andshe tola him it was "shabby" and "not

W. W. Ahana Co..Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Bldg. King St.

Phone Blue 2741

Opposite Advertiser Off re

American andForeign Worsteads

)OCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXX3

complaint had been proven, ana newould grant the divorce on the groundof "extreme cruelty." A decree to thateffect was presented and signed.

K.Robinson Block. Phone White 2421.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co.. Sax

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-

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

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

Parafflne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., 8an Francisco, Csi.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., 8a

Francisco. C&

Honolulu Iron Works Co

STEAM E3iGINE8BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionnade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workexecuted on shortest notice.

14 Hotel Street.

i t

nt to wear." He told her then thathe couldn't afford a new one on hissalary. Then she told him again thatthere was lots of money to be made inhis position, and he was a fool for notdoing it. He said in reply that he wouldlive on bread and water, and his wifewould have to do the same, before hewould take a penny in that way. Shereplied: "That sounds nice but it does-

n't buy things."Then he told of her continued threats

to leave him, and finally he advised herto go and spend Christmas at home,which she agreed to do. There had

If TOUR CHILDREN are subject tocroup, watch for the first symptom ofthe disease hoarseness. If Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon

as the child becomes hoarse, the attackcan be averted. Even after the croupycough has appeared the attack can al-

ways be prevented by giving this rem-

edy. It is also invaluable for colds andwhooping cough. It always cures andcures Quickly. All dealers and drug

C BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Comission Mer-

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke. President; George B.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F.Allen. Auditor; P. C. Jones, H. Water-hous- e,

G. R. Carter. Directors.

Just received by last steamerdirect from Japan . .

NEW GOODSNew Patterns inKIMONOS

tflf if

WE SHALL HOLD A

Special ReductionSale for 2 WeeksBeginning Saturday, Jan. 31st.

gists. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.been talk also on her part of better agents for Hawaii, sell it.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL "ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 1903.

ITHl PACIFIC Slinging MoisesIn the ears (how disagreeable theyCammcrcial Advertiserare ! ) become chronic and causermuch uneasiness and even tempo

PEOPLING VACANT LANDS.

To show what is being done by or through the transportation lines

tL populate the vacant acres of the West, this journal reprints i currentadvertisement which is running through the rural press of the Eastern

ONE WAY COLONIST TICKETS.On the first and third Tuesday of each month until April 30, 1903,

one-wa- y colonist tickets will be sold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway from Chicago to points in South Dakota, North Dakota,Nebraska, Kansas, Eastern Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Ter

KDITOB.rAXTXB G. S KITH - rary distraction. I hey are signsof catarrh; other signs are drop

FEBRUARY 3TUESDAY pings in the throat, nasal soundsof the voice, impaired taste, smelland hearing.TO ATTRACT TOURISTS.

t v iHv(.rtur were srettine up a Catarrh is a constitutional disUhU r.amr.hlet for Hawaii it would

ease, originating in impure blood,wui o - -

have the little book contain: and requires a constitutionalt Mark Twain's prose poem on theseremedy.islands.

'...

nil Bk: ifeyjtSKHlH ml

if 'B&&1& If lex.

BLfMSJKjBPS ml

ritory and Southwestern Missouri, at about one-half regular rates.ROUND TRIP HOME -- SEEKERS' TICKETS.

During the same period round-tri- p Home-seeker- s' tickets will besold by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway on the first andthird Tuesday of each month, good to return within 21 days from dateof sale, to many points in Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, NorthDakota and other western and southwestern states.

For further particulars apply to any coupon ticket agent, or addressW, S. Howell, General Passenger Agent, 81 Broadway, New York.

2 The Hawaiian chapter of Charles "I Buffered from catarrh in the head andloss of appetite and sleep. My blood wasthin and I felt bad all over most, ot thetime. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparillaand now have no symptoms of catarrh.have a food appetite, and sleep well. Iheartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall my friends." K. Long, California Junc

Dudley Warner's South Sea Idylls.

3. a page or two about the tradi-

tional peacefulnesa of the volcano and

Its value as a safety valve, coupled

with a map showing the distance of thevolcano ttkm Honolulu.

4. Something about the total ab-

sence of poisonous reptiles and plantshere, and the absence of the kind ofmosquito that carries malaria and otherdiseases.

tion, Iowa.

Hood's SarsaparillaCures catarrh of the nose, throat,

An advertisement of that sort with Hawaii as its objective wouldbring more white farmers here at the end of six months than have beeninduced by the local system to come in the past twenty years.

Since the United States acquired tropical lands and establishedlaw and order in them, interest in these regions has been powerfully

bowels, fec, removes all its effects.and builds up the whole system.

c TV.V-.1..C- o)ria'in the averaee meantemperature, the influence of the trade stimulated among American farmers. There is a latent dispositionwinds, the number 01 sunsmny u( among nortnern races to escape tne rigors 01 winter. mat accounts

in large degree, for the southern movements of the forest races ofEurope in the days of the Roman Empire and subsequently. But forslavery and its attendant and bequeathed evils, the tide of migrationto the southern United States would have been vastly wider and deeperthan it was or is. One cannot go anywhere in the North without find- -

in the year, etc.6. The maladies, such as heart dis-

ease, rheumatism and nervous trou-

bles, that are relieved by this climate.7. Something about the variety of

foods in the market.8. A chapter on the utilities, safe- -

IMPERIAL. Cll Istrlbutora.recommend

Dr. Bigelow's

ANTISEPTICguards, conveniences and comforts ing people who long for a home m the tropics where they may escape sixwhich make up the sum of civilized life , , .( , mMmvu:i,v tho relative pjw anH Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd? 1

V.in Hawaii, and especially in Honolulu.m A m !

9. The death rate among white peo- - comfort of those to whom nature is always kindly and beneficent, lheySKIN SOAP HOUSEHOLD DEPT. BETHEL STREET.pie.

10. The per capita wealth of thecountry and statistics of commerce,

will not go to a foreign country ; they are not enamored of snakes andcougars and revolutionists such as they might have to meet in LatinAmerica; but they dream of a land, governed by the United States,etc. as the best soap for medi-

cinal and toilet nee. THIS WEEK WE OFFER SOME STARTLING CUT PRICES11. Public lands and the way to get whjch js peaceable, snakeless and fertile. Such a land is Hawaii. Iftitle to them. . - . . t a.ua i TO CLOSE OUT A LOT OF ODDS AND ENDS.

12. Cable and fast steamship serdata about the profits to be had from special agriculture, there is novice.

13. Hawaii as a place to see many-- doubt of the result, there would be a demand for every acre which the 25c.50c.

Per cake,Per box, Japanese cups and saucers, blue de- - Japanese vases, very handsome, allinteresting races living in harmony. Territory could spare from that needed for towns, sugar estates and corations, assorted patterns. Regular sizes. Marked just half price to cloae.14. Bits of Hawaiian poetry, notably price 25 cents. Your choice 15 cents, i

forest reservationsDaggett's poem on Waikiki."White china butter plates. AlwaysOdds and ends in china, including . 2 ,,15. Choice half-ton- e engravings of

k ' " " J'.a-- i yinltPS Matters rnvwcfl rlichooTo survey the available tracts should be the first advance step; to

advertise them through the transportation lines the second ; to havecity and island scenes, leaving the hula this week only, zb cents a dozen.tureens, etc., just half price.HollisterDrug company.girls out.

EDMUND P. DOLE.Decorated pitchers, all kinds, shapeshomeseekers' excursions started in winter when the farmers are least

busy and most discontented and when Hawaii would seem most atGlass set, consisting of butter dish,

sugar bowl, spoon holder and creampitcher. Always sold at 50 cents a set.Half price, 25 cents a set.

and sizes; different colors and designs.Your choice while they last: 20 cents,Fort Street.tractive to them, is step number three. If this is done the resultsEdmund P. Dole, who has retired 25 cents and 50 cents each.

from the office of Attorney General, ought to be the same that have peopled and are peopling the west. There Individual salts, several kinds Al- - Glass nappies, square, round and oval.has, during his term, rendered impor now. 25 Worth $1.50 a dozen. Special price fofways sold at 60 cents a dozen,cents a dozen.tnnt services to the DeODle. But for " t rt &-- & - "r this sale, 10 cents each, $1.00 a dozen.

him the attempt of political judges to culture which will add variety to exports and cheapen the cost of livingoverride law and justice m the inter- - We can ct that population if we try for it as other new Territories are Wine set, consisting of decanter, 6 Glass salt and peppers, nickel topa;

glasses and glass tray. Reduced from 2 styles. Cheap at 20 cents each. Dur-1.0- 0to only 75 cents. ing this sale, only 10 cents each.

ests of public faction and private greed, . ,

would have been successful. Against "Ting; DUt we ca 1 succeed uy waiting nere ior iarmers to nnd us outthat conspiracy, the measure of which and then bid against the dummy agents of graziers for the land they

I CARDShas been but half taken by the people want. If that policy continues, the Islands will remain as they are orof Hawaii, Mr. Dole always stood witha combative honesty which saved this begin to retrograde. Household Department,

Bethel StreetoTerritory from a state of things asuntil the grand jury shall have deterruinous as that which prevailed in the GRAND JURY mined his innocence or guilt.South during the reconstruction period Personally I believe him innocent ofThe men who tried to exploit Hawaii WILL JUDGE any felonious intent, at the same time Volcano Mineral Waterthe grand Jury should pass upon thein plain words to rob it were always

trying to tear down the reputation of

Engraved by us arealways correct. Wekeep throug'y postedand know all the newwrinkles. You needhave no fear of thecorrectness of your

(Continued from page 1.)the Attorney General in the hope of getFrom Puna, Hawaii.

Prices: One Case of 96 Bottle3 (pints) $8.00.One Cae of 48 Bottles (pints) $4 00s signed by a certain native who is not

matter.Yours truly,

(Sig.) A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

LEGISLATORS TOknown as a regular officer, but who

P O. BOX 565 Teleohona Maindoes special duty and from his salary offorty dollars per month pays specialsand informers as occasion may requirethe Deputy Sheriff to hire them.

2nd. In re false returns of bail MEET AND CONFER

The initial caucus of members of the

money, I find the facts as follows:

ting his office for themselves. Successin that would have given them controlof the police and enabled them to taxvice as has been done in other misgov-erned places, and not only that, but tomuzzle the honest press by prosecutingeditors and publishers. The effortsmade to carry out such prosecutionswere foiled by Edmund P. Dole and hisdeputy, Mr. Cathcart, and the press wasleft free to expose wrong doing andbrand knaves in ermine as freely asrogues in rags. The results are seen inpurer courts, higher standards at the

Thirty-fou- r persons were at different

if made by us. Askfor our booklet on"Card Etiquette' itmay be of help to you,and does show thecorrect thing in cardsand how to use them.

times arrested for gambling during the For theNEW YEAR

month of December last, and bail tothe amount of fifteen dollars each ac

Legislature will be held this evening atRepublican headquarters. Several of thecepted by the Deputy Sheriff.

Five dollars of each said amount theDeputy Sheriff retained to pay inform

outside members are now in the cityand they were yesterday meeting withthe local leaders and discussing plans

ers in said cases, the balance, ten dol-lars, being made to appear as amount

bar, better public service, a more con- - f bail deposited, and afterwards or H. F. Wichman,tented DeoDle. a ereater rnnflnrP in dered forfeited upon ce of of action.It is understood that there will be de- -

Why not figure on putting inand maintaining IncandescentLamps in your home? They don'tcost as much as youprobably think and con

defendants in court.the safeguards of business. For what Tn this wnv nnp Vt 11 n d rod anil norpntv I

Mr. Dole has done to strengthen good dqjlars was retained which should have cided uPn this evening the course of Fort Street.been turned into court

The Deputy Sheriff holds receipts sider the convenience.from different informers for thisamount, and states in defense that he

government and thwa-- t the schemesof rascals, he will be held in the esteemof all good men.

It is pleasant to know that someRussians over on Hawaii are going tosettle there as small farmers. It may

was during November last instructedby Sheriff Coney to arrest and pros WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LT D.

oooo

We will be pleased togive you an estimate.

ecute gambling cases whenever andwherever he could, and that to successfully do so required the hiring of in Wm. G. Irwin.. .President and Manaeer : " IClaus Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.. .Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross Auditor

action which will guide the majorityduring the session. The leading localmembers of the two houses declare thatthey hope to see an agreement to abideby the caucus rule strictly, and tochoose a steering committee, which willdetermine the order in which measuresare to be taken up and the time whichmay be spent upon each. This will en-

able the whips of the two houses tokeep the measures which are to bepushed constantly in line of action, andmay insure the getting through withmuch of the work which faces the twobodies.

Of the members now in the city thereare several who think the proposedcounty bill will have to be amended,their attention being taken up almostentirely with the taxation features.

be that some Koreans, Finns, Hun-garians and Porto Ricans will followsuit. But what about the kind of menwho will "develop the country alongtraditional American lines?" Are anyof them in sight?

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Sugar Factors and Commission AgentsAGENTS FOR THE

formers, and he (the Deputy Sheriff)considered it right and proper to pay-suc- h

expenses out of the bail money.I have ordered him to pay into court

this month the sum of one hundredand seventy dollars, and the districtmagistrate declare same forfeited asbalance in original cases.

I believe the action of Deputy Sheriffin these cases not to have been feloni-ous, but a mistake by him in his en-deavor to secure convictions in gam-bling cases.

Oceanic Steamship Company King Street, near Alakea. Telephone Main 390.In the matter of the fire claims the Of San Francisco, Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEGovernor has acted with entire propriety. He has put himself at the disposal Scottish Union & National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.of the Secretary o" the Interior, andawaits his instructions by cable. He tMtMMMtMMMMMMMMtM tMMMMMMMHMWilhelma of Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

3rd. In re one thousand dollars alleg-ed to have been accepted by SheriffConey for privilege of allowing lottery-game- s

to operate at Waimea, I find thefacts as follows:

cannot take orders from private citi Associated Assurance Company ofzens at Washington, however good their Munich & Berlin.Demands for more copies of thebill are being received daily at head- - Alliance Marine & General Assuranceconey Delng well acquainted Good Printingco., itd., of London.

intentions may be.4

That J200.000 for building countrywitn Lninaman in question Ah Ko by t quarters, and the issue of the book con-nam- e,

requested a loan from him for ! tainine it tm almost h.4 Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool. Alliance Assurance Company ofroads and improving city utilities would

be spent to better advantage than In itocnester German Insurance Company or jn. x.giving the capitol wings is the common Engineers Discuss Cement.The Honolulu Engineering Associa-

tion held a most interestine mftin

r. . . i rwo consented and sentcheck to Coney for said amount. Xonote was given.

Ah Ko some time afterwards madeproposition to Coney to operate lotterygame at Waimea. Coney would not al-low it and Ah Ko made demand forpayment of his one thousand dollars,and placed same in hands of E. Om- -

or garden impression which prevails I A Profitable Investment j!around town

flast evening in its rooms. The principal j

paper of the evening was that of As- - I 1IDLE MONEYsted for collection. Seven hundred and sistant Superintendent of Public Work3 I

my aonars nas Deen paid by Coney. Campbell on the use and abuse ofcement in engineering work. Mr. Camp-bell went over a series of exDerimn,

na Daiance or two hundred and fiftydollars still remains.

Very respectfully,Sig.) A. ML BROWN.

High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii.

Now that the two bit drink has suc-

cumbed to the public instinct of econo-my, the two bit shave and the ten centshine may be expected to follow. Theyaxe all holdovers from the flush daysgone.

Wings on the $200,000 is what the tax-payers fear.

Captain Benny Hemes.

CROWELL SUSPENDED.

which he has made with various sands,including that which he secures fromthe crushed stone from the rock crush-er. The paper led to a long discussionbetween the members of the body CF. Brush and H. O. C. Isenberg wereelected members and H. Hueo and R

High Sheriffs Office.Honolulu, H. T.. Jan. 29th. 1903.

For the Best, go toThe Hawaiian Gazette Co.

LimitedArt Printing and Engraving

J. H. Coney. Sheriff of Knn.nl

is like idle folks no use.

If you want that idle moneyof yours made productive, talkto HENRY WATERH0USETRUST CO., Ltd., about it.

Office corner Fort and Mer-

chant streets. P. 0. Box 346.Telephone Main 313.

Dear Sir: In re charges mad? againstCaptain W. C. Renny, who for sever u. crowell. and which were by mellllllMllga imM nn.l s . - I Vrr Ti-.,- .... .al years past has been the manager ofthe McCabe, Hamilton & Renny Steve-dore Company, retired from that posi-tion yesterday and the board of direct-ors selected Louis Marks to fill the po-sition.

.. upon to tne ' "OI," associate members A corn- -Attorney General, it sems to me that mitteeit is consisting of Messrs Pratt.right to suspend owell until InGrand Jury meets in . Tarch and I con!' Beardslee anl Menaugh was appointedsiders his case as they probably will j to for some celebration of theand as I think they should. annual

Doj meeting next month. This prob- -not appomt any one to the position ably will take the form of a dinner.

King 8. 'I. IVt I n 8ii

II

J44MMMMM M M M M 4

I

Free to Men !

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY,

A Pook Fu 1 of Facta About CHARGE TOrt f&? fr

The largest and mostGRAND JURY complete lines and the The Baseball Seasonfreshest stocks of Tennisand Golf Goods will al-

waysDe Bolt Refers to be found at our 3Epidemic of store. Come and see for will soon be here. There will be much interest shown in

you: selves. It's a pleas-

urethe great American game this year, and we are preparing

Crime. to show the goods. to offer a better assortment of up-to-date

Baseball GoodsDr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt for Weak Men No InvestigationOfficers Is

Needed.than ever before. 4M

W. W. Dimond Is Foreman of the J. O. Bm 7S4. Tel. Mmiti 317.Grand Jury Which Will

Begin Work Today.POOCOOCOOOCOCOOCXXXXXXXXXX3

I KNOW THAT NO MAN REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSEhe wants to; I am sure that you want to overcome every indication ofearly decay that has shown itself on Iyou. don't think the man lives

1 wJir reasonabIi foundation to build upon I can make youman that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that.rJH xe ieVC and 1 want you to hav y ok m which,W Iared that manly 8trenth was only electricity andand how I restore it; also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that when they came to me they were

manhood Wre Snd are nOW amon? the finest specimens of physical

A HAPPY MANDear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days.received the greatest benefit that a man could gain-t- hat is.health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtorP. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. y e CLARKI want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, if you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you.it would assure you future happiness if you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay it, bestyour days are slipping by Ifyoj want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this adCall for free consultation.

5XXXOCXXOOOOJudge De Bolt charged the grand loooooooooooooccoocxxoooooo Limitedjury at the opening of the February

term of court yesterday morning, andHotel : and : Union : Streetsthe jury will begin its work this morn

ing Special stress was laid by the courtupon the prevailing epidemic of robberies and thefts in Honolulu, and strict

I'T T H Mrl anwhllM 906 Markot St.

economy was also urged upon the Jurorsin the pursuit of their investigations.

The court appointed as foreman W.oo

Before buying a Bookcase you should not fail to in-

spect the

GLOBE-WERNICK- E

UNITS

Have you been burglar-ized? If not, you oughtto buy a revolver and beready for your turn. Wecan sell you a, revolver toprotect yourself and a safeto protect your valuables.

We are agents for Die-bol- d

Safes and Vaults.No finer Safes than theseare manufactured.

W. Dimond, and W. S. Ellis will act asbailiff. Half a dozen jurors were ex-

cused by Judge De Bolt, and threeoooooocxoooocco

were not present, so that the jury asr now constituted is composed of butBud-- fourteen members, a very small number,

as a vote of twelve is required to indict

Attachments were issued for John Em- -We are the Island Agents of the Globe-Wernic- ke Company

ineluth and George V. Hayselden, and of Cincinnatti, who are the originators of the unit systemin Bookcases, and the largest manufacturers of thesegoods in the United States.

they reported during the afternoon thatthey had been served for today instead

weiserBEER

of Monday.In his charge Judge De Bolt gave an

interesting sketch of the origin of the tjf fr ffk mgrand jury, its powers and duties.Among other things, the court said;You should fearlessly and unhesitat-

ingly proceed and act upon the abso

The'uniform quality, exquisite taste and flavor of Anheuser-Busch'- n

Budweiser has made it the recognized leader of all beers.It is known by the civilized people at all points of the globe andmore of it is used than of all other brands of beer.

Sole Agents for the Hawaii Territory. consider, as controlling your final ac- - all your proceedings. The ends of jus- -lutely essential and Indispensable principle that no guilty person shall escape Sterling the Painterjust punishment, and that no innocentperson shall suffer an injustice at your

tion in a matter, none but legal evi- - tice are best subserved and the busi-denc- e,

to the exclusion of mere reports, ness coming before you will be faeili-rumor- s,

suspicions, and hearsay evi- - j tated by quiet, dignified, orderly anddence. Legal evidence consists in origi- - secret work. Therefore, it would benal writings, or duly recorded or cer- - i highly improper for you to discusstitled copies thereof, and facts testified j among yourselves outside of the Grand

H. Hackfeld & Co., hands. In courts of justice, of whichjuries form a part, individuals of thecommunity appear upon a plane of ab-

solute equality, each as a unit of so to by some person who has personal ; Jury room any case or matter which

Hu added to his Paint Shop a largstock of

WALLrXXXOOOOCODOOCXDCXDCOOCXDC ciety, and each alike impartially cloth knowledge of them. Neither should you

hear and take into consideration irrelemay have been submitted, or whichmay be pending, or which may ormight come before you for considera

ed by the hand of justice with the gamerights. Each and all alike may invokeMutchlnII iton J. vant or immaterial evidence, nor should

your time be unnecessarily consumed inthe protection of the law of the landtion. Neither shall you discuss or per-

mit any person to discuss with you, orany of you, any such case or matter,nor shall you give out any intimation

which stands as a guaranty that noperson shall be deprived of life, liberty

PAPERAlo an Experienced I aper Hanger assalesman, who will be pleased to firmAx or property without due process of law

hue the law, with its strong armthus protects, it also with like power

hearing cumulative evidence.If, in the course of your proceedings,

any case or matter should come beforeyou in which any individual juror orjurors shall be interested, thus disquali-fying him or them, he or they shall notparticipate in the consideration of suchcase or matter, but withdraw there-from.

The court also desires to impress up-

on your minds the importance as wellas the necessity of absolute secrecy in

IIN.UMNOI,

:m. fflpUp

to any person regarding any matterbefore you.

A person accused of crime is not en-

titled to notice that the Grand Juryis investigating the charge against him,and it will be your duty, at all times, toseek to prevent notice or knowledge of

commands that its mandates shall beobserved and obeyed by all. Under

Life

Fire

Information about Paper Hanging andDecorating.

Competent Paper Hangersemployed and always on hand.

Reasonable Prices.SAME 01 D STAND, UNION STREET

the constitution of the United States,which is the supreme law of the land,no person In the Territory of Hawaiishall be held to answer upon a charge (Continued on Page 6.)Marine for a capital, or otherwise infamouscrime, unless on a presentment or indictment of grand jury, except in certain cases under conditions which donot now exist.

A capital crime is one punishablewith death. An infamous crime is onepunishable by imprisonment for a period of time exceeding one year, or such

ADVERTISERfor the commission of which the ac-

cused may be deprived of his civilrights. Under the act organizing thisTerritory, the number of grand jurorsnhall be not less than thirteen nor morethan twenty-thre- e, and no indictment

.a ILLUSTRATED

The Best island Viewsand Calendars

They are to be found at our store because we

handle not only our own but those of all the

other dealers in town.

In making your selection you have all the best

work of Honolulu before you and can make your

selections by comparison.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET.

shall be found, nor shall any present-ment be made, without the concurrenceof at least twelve grand jurors. Youwill thus observe, Gentlemen of theGrand Jury, that, although the concur-rence of only twelve grand jurors areessential to the finding of an indictment

Featuresor making a presentment, still, the law-requir-

that at least thirteen of yourmembers shall at all times be presentto constitute a grand jury, and for thetransaction of any business by you.

The Attorney General, or his deputy.

COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

SPORTING EVENTS.

THE BYSTANDER.

ARMSTRONG'S CURRENT COM-

MENT.

TIMELY EDITORIAL DISCUSSIONS.

HALF-TON- E ILLUSTRATIONS.

I

mmmmm wmmmm mmmm mmmm mm mmmwmmmmmmmmm shall advise you in regard to the law

of the cases and matters that come be-- jfore you, and draw the indictments,but, neither the Attorney General norhis deputy shall give the Grand Juryadvice as to the sufficiency or insuffi- - j

Associated Press Cablegram.

Special Cable and Mail Correspond-

ence.

Territorial news by mail'and wireless

telegraph.

All the news of Honolulu-Ful- l

shipping reports.

The stock market.

KEEP WARM ON

COOL PRIMOIN WINTER

adding life to the blood andwholeIt tones the system,better. Preecnbed by doctors as a tonicmaking it do its work

NoUerC'd in Hawaii will stand the chemists' test for

purity with Primo-t- he beer that's making itseJ famous m

dealer does not sell it.HWaBuy iffrom tne Brewery your

TELEPHONE MAIN 341.

ciency of the evidt-ne- to authorize thefinding of an indictment, nor take partin your deliberations. Your findingsand determinations upon facts and evi-dence must be your own. uninfluencedby the promptings or suggestions ofany person or persons whomsoever.Investigations before a Grand Jurymust be made in accordance with the

PRICE 25cPER MONTH

'well-establish- rules of evidence; and,

mmmm wmmmm 5cDelivered by Carrier.

Single Copies 'jut jt

Fresh Island Rhubarb HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD..Publishers.

as governing your final action in thematter of finding an indictment, youmust have the best legal proof of whichthe case admits. That is to say, youmust have primary evidence as distin-guished from secondary evidence. Inthis respect a Grand Jury is a judicialtribunal. Nevertheless a Grand Juryis not controlled by technical rules ofevidence: but. you should receive and

AT

521 King Street cor. Alakea.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 1903.

v rtssx w ll,l,K,f,,,'',,''','' BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS1 OLD HONOLULU DAYS ESTABLISHED m 1858.

'A Banking Department.r.A Transact business in alt departmentA of banking.

r. A Collections carefully attended to.A Exchange bought and s4d.

I

lr.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters ofCredit issued on the Bank of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sns, London.

Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-nia, Commercial Banking Co. of Syd-ney, Ltd., London.

Hl EYE PEFECT8

D Hypjbopu, or Fab Sightofby Th short eye. Rays of light do notthe focus upon the retina, or if so, are

1 brought there by strain and overworkina of muscles and nerve forces. Corrected

A'A

A

AAA

AAAAfA

A'A

AAA

A

AA

AAAA

AAA

A

A

AAA

AAA

sys by use of a ground lens which focusesper the rays of light upon tne retina,of This defect i8 one of the most trystr Ing upon the eye and general nervousaili system. Delicate muscle and nerve ap-

pendages overwork in bringing the raysVvi of light to the proper place; result: eye-strai- n,

headaehes and other physicalailments.

Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted for

all Defects of Yision.

A. N. Sanford,Manufacturing Optician.

Boston Building. Fort Street.Orsr May Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1903.

Dear Fathers and Mothers:

Our new line of Baby Car

riages arrived this morning by

the "Albert." This is the finest

line we have ever received

and we are anxious to give

yon the first choice.

Tour's for the baby,

He ron Hamm-Toon- g Go,,

New Young Building..

LIMITED.

jMjglSHawwwlsssusssMMa ii iiahas-Bcs- th

View From Pacific Mail Wharf, 1876.

natht

lina

an

yo

n

GOOD WATER TO BE HAD IN

A NEIGHBORING VALLEY

Springs in Pauoa Attract Notice of Civil En

gineer Who Suggestsfor Benefit of

Editor Advertiser: The proposition of

the Superintendent of Public Works totcr works of

Messrs Gear, Lansing & Co. brings toj j stitutional guaranty that no one shallas ngar as f cQuld flowmy mind very forcibly that as timejat the rate of 250 000 gaong per 24 be called uPon to testify against him-passe- s,

growing' of' self ; and a witness before a Grand Jurywith our large and hours. These have an elevation

4Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

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, via:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 36 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 insolvent es-

tates.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 oaapplication.

Insurahce DepartmentAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

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

THE

Sank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

Paid-U- p Capital . $600,000Surplus . , , . . 200.000Undivided Profits . 48 000

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant; Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. "W. Macfarlano,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless andC. H. Atherton.

Commercial and Savings De-partments.

Strict attention given to allbranches of Banking.

Judd Building Fort Street

THE FlftST

irttSiisJIrattOF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

f'esld,ent Cecil BrownM. P. RobinsonCasnIer W. G. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished uoonapplication.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COMPANY, LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii. jAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters AgencyProvidence Washington InsuranceCompany.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.Insurance Department office fourth"uur atangenwald building.

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of Hawaiibhinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10Smith St., above King. p. o. Box Wl.Telephone Main 97.

MTiCEANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGnelp or advice, is invited tn.

eate either in person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhlll. matron ofthe Salvation Army Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, mauksside, Honolulu. im

$20 Belt for $5."Dr.Alden's Electric Belt. '

Warranted genuine. Nottoy No buabOB It cureswithout drug's. Circa lam free.Baal ! mail on receipt ot $5.Try Electricity. No Agents.

population, the water problem of Ho-

nolulu becomes more and more per-

plexing.No one will question that the water

served to the dear public now is farirom pure. The government has goneto consideable expense to impound thewater of Nuuanu valley, whose watersheds are more or less inhabited andhave cattle running over them, and forthis reason the waters cannot help butbecome polluted.

Fuertes, in his work on '"Water andPublic Health," has collected and ar- -

ranged data from a great many Amer- -

ican cities that are using water from"upland streams and sources known tobe contaminated," showing the deathrate per 100 of population from typhoidfever, which, while too long to be givenhere, is in itself startling, and whilethere are other mdiums of typhoid

Photo b wiiiiams.)t.?

indictment accordingly, otherwise youwill ignore the charge.

Regarding the examination into thecondition and affairs of the variouspublic offices and institutions withinthis Judicial Circuit, unless, for specialreasons brought to your attention, it isnot strictly your duty to inquire intotheir management. And the Court, sofar as it is advised at this time, hasnothing in particular to call your attention to in this behalf. But your attention is particularly called to the fre- -

Quentand numerous robberies. bur- -

glaries. thefts and murderous assaultswith knives, pistols and other deadlyweapons, which have been committedin Honolulu recently. In these matters,Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, it willbe your duty to seek to bring everysuch law-breaker to justce. I can as-

sure you in this behalf the hearty co-

operation and assistance of the Depart-ments of the Attorney General and ofthe High Sheriff, as well as that ofevery good citizen. It should go forthto the world that Honolulu is a mostdesirable and pleasant .home for thehonest and law-abidi- ng citizen andequally as unpleasant for the law-breaker and criminal.

However, in tne interest of economy,but not losing sight ot duty and jus-tice, I urge upon you the absolute ne-

cessity and importance of limiting yourinvestigations so far as is possible andconsistent with the rights of the public,to actual or alleged crimes, which in-

vestigations may be conducted entirelywithin the Grand Jury room and with- -' ut ti)e waste of valuable time at un- -necessary expense in unnecessary ex-

cursions around the city and island.And, even in such indispensable inves-tigations, which you will be obliged tomake, while there must be thoroughand complete work in these matters, Ialso urge upon you the Importance ofbeing prompt, energetic, persistent andexpeditious in your official labors, com-pleting the same with all reasonabledispatch.

In the administration of justice, ab-solute honesty, fearlessness, impartial-ity, energy and system, are indis-pensable ingredients.

ABC(Bohemian

"King of all Bottled Beers.Brewed from Bohemian Hops.

SOLD EVER V WHERE.

Free Trip tothe Volcano

THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOTTSP!CO. will give to the person submitting

V, v. Jues- - uesign ana matter for a fnidradvertising the Volcano trip, A FREETICKET, covering all expenses of avisit to the olcano, including stPAm- -ship fares going one route and return-ing another, stage and railroad fares,hotel accommodations, etc. etc

For particulars call on or ro,.RICHARD H. TRENT. General Antcorner Fort and Merchant streets PO. Box 346.

Oahu Ice &Electric Co.!

8 8

That They Be Utilized

City Consumers.

source in a number of springsX farthe valley, above all possibility of

pollutionI The lower snrine-- are three in

... . . I

something liKe zsu reet aoove sea levei.I

The upper springs are four in numberand produce, I should say, by the size'

'

of the stream, approximately 1,000,000

gallons every 24 hours. These uppersprings have an elevation of 600 feet,as near as my aneroid would read. InClliiry from the natives and Chinamenliving in the neighborhood elicited thefact tnat these springs are not affectedby drought, and from this and the ap-

I pearance of the white sand they throwup I am led to believe that they comefrom a deep and extensive stratum, andn:ust therefore be free from all impur- -'

ities. From the character of the coun- -try Immediately back of them. I believeby a short tunnel they could be madeto produce at least twenty-fiv- e timosthe amount of water they do now.

The valley is admirably adapted forstorage purposes, and immediately at

The upper springs could be used for' V I

the higher elevations and Manoa valley,where the residents now have to de-

pend

)

on rain water for domestic pur-poses,

I

and the lower springs for thej

lower town levels, No pumping wouldbe necessary, as noridges or elevations to cross, thereby reducing the head pressure. Asystem could be used, and the cost tothe people for the operation of expen-- jsive pumping plants thereby done awaywith.

t - . .x nave inquirea ana round tnat tnere

are comparatively few owners, which

expense of acquiring this water, whichshould and will be small in comparison

'community should acquire all the purewater that it can, either from this val- -ley or some other place, I care notwhere, but I select this valley on ac-- jcount of its proximity, its pure water,and its few people to deal with in thepurchase of its water.

I

In our youth we should prepare fori

old age. Water will become more andmore valuable each year, and we shouldbe able to acquire at the present timefor a few thousand dollars what in atew years may cost a million.

Thanking you for your valubalespace, I am, very respectfully,

E. G. KEEN, C. E

,58 8

CHARGE TOGRAND JURY

(Continued from Page 5.)

such investigations reaching the accused. Neither has the accused any right

. , . v.r .1 j irv.

j

,n i ni'iiiii i j v. " -- - i j

as a matter of right, can witnesses inhis behalf be heard by you; nor haveyou power to summon the accused be- -

fore you to testify in support of tne. charge against him. This humane in- -

junction is in accorpance w un me uic -

of natural justice and the con -

cannot be reauired to incriminate himself. But, such accused person, if a

.

, t . v,..Illllleil IL Jit: tiiuusca iv naive niorights. However, in any case, and to

the end( Qnly tnat truth and jUStiCemay prevail, if you should have goodand sufficient reason to suspect in- -

sanity on the part of the accused, orany other exculpating fact, or that thecharge before you is groundless and theacCused innocent, then you ought to callfor the evidence of these facts. Youwill, therefore, strictly observing whatthe Court has just stated to you uponthis point, receive all the evidence pre- -

sented which may throw light upon thecase or matter under consideration.whether it tends to establish the inno- -

cence or guilt of the accused. And furtill rmore, if in the course of your inQUiriefl in a case or matter, particularlywhere the evidence already producedfails to satisfy you of the truth of thecharge sufficiently to warrant a determination thereof, and in the consideration of which evidence so produced y .unave gooa anu sumcient reason to be- -

lieve that there is other evidence, notpresented to you, within your reachwhich would qualify or explain awaythe charge under investigation, it will. , J J. J . ,ut-- yuui uuiy iu uruer suen evidence tobe produced.

natural justice that an innocenl personshould be lndicted when you have suf.fiL.ient reason to believe that there is

Other evidence, not presented to voubut within your reach, which wouldqualify or explain away the charge un- -der investigation. However, regardlessof the nature of the case or matter before you, or the circumstances under

leading to the conviction and punish-ment or prevention thereof. You donot, nor have you power, to convict oracquit a person accused of crime. Yourprovince and your sole duty in this be-

half, is to consider whether there isor is not probable cause to believe thata trial jury would, upon the evidenceadduced before you, convict the accusedof the offense with which he is charred.u consider that there is nrohnhle

.cause to believe that wupon the evidence adduced before you,convict the accused of the offense withwhich he is chareed. thenA true bill," and direct the Attorney

General, or his deputy, to prepare the

fever infection besides drinking water the point of the upper springs is a nat-th- e

fact that purification of the water ural basin.

Ct

I

W

cu

Ml

5Mlui

supply in every case greatly reducedtyphoid rate seems to me to argue thatdrinking water is by far the most im-

portant one. Seventy-fiv- e per cent ofthe death rate in American cities fallsbetween the following limits of eachclass of water supply: ,

Mountain springs, 2 to 10; filtered wa- -'

fer, 3 to 20; ground water, 5 to 32; im-- jpounaea water, id to ao. upluu ,

streams, 28 to 57. j

Under the latter head Honolulu mustbe classed.

rr i Vvi.v 1 a ia.me a.uuvc 4uulcudeaths only, but since only 9 to 1- - per,

SUGAR FACTORS.-- AGKNT8 FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua, Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis,

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

surance Co. of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co. of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon-

don.

Will Make Your Glotks

Look Like New

IF TOU TAKE THEM TO THE

Cleaning and Dyeing Works.Fort St., Opposite Star Block.

Tel. White 2362.

M. CHIYA

Japanese Curios,

American

FurnishingGoods,

Silk Kimonos

Cor. Nuuanu andHotel Sts.Phone White 3311

For HonestWork at LowPrices have theUp-to-Da- te Ex

pert Dentists, Hotel Street, front YoungBuilding, look after yonr teeth. Thelargest and most complete denial officein the city.

C Q. Yee Hop & Co.Kahikinui Meat Market

and GroceryFRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Beretania Street, corner Alakea.

Phone Blue 2511.

cent oi typnoia cases oruiutiriiy pic(wui therefore, reduce the trouble andfatal, the chance for any citizen beinginfected with this disease is say iO

times these rates. j to the benefits that would accrue to the which the same may exist, you mustThus, where polluted waters are used, ; people of Honolulu by having pure not lose sight of the fact that your pro-eac- h

citizen as a part of the community water. J ceedings must be wholly ex parte, andloses annually by death from $1.50 to: I do not know how much water is not a trial of the case. A Grand Jury$15 vorth of potential labor, which used daily by the people of our city, is an informing and accusing tribunalmight be reduced by the use of spring but it should be something under nly. Otherwise expressed: you con-water

to from 10 cents to $1. 2,500,000 gallons, and I am satisfied that stitute a preliminary tribunal, and youMoreover, the average loss on account there can be developed ten times this are furnished with inquisitorial powers

of sickness and doctor's bills 'amounts amount for daily use if necessary. j only for the purpose of examining intoto a total loss of $2 to $20 per capita, as Now, Mr. Editor, this is not intended orimes' alleged or otherwise, and mat-aerain- st

a possible 14 cents to $1.36 with i a scare: hut a tlm i flvinc thi' ters lnident thereto, solely with a viewa pure water supply. This amount ofmoney, if capitalized, could, from autilitarian point of view, be very profit-ably spent in obtaining water from anuncontaminated source.

It will be seen, therefore, that thebest water supply, from a sanitarypoint of view, is that coming frommountain springs that are removedfrom any possibility of pollution.

Noticing large quantities of waterflowing from Pauoa Valley, which is Im--mediately back or tne center or tne cu,I concluded to investigate, and a fewdays ago the opportunity presented it- -

self. I found that this water has its

ire Delivered to any part of the Inlandorder promptly filled.jel. Blue sis?"

Hoffman & MarkhamP.O. Box 800. Office: Kewalo.

Call

Write?IEEC ELECTSICCc.206 Post St.. SKS P84NCISC0 CV r33 West 24th Street, NEW Y0HK, N V- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 1909. rj miles away, about, but they think little

of that. In fact, that sloop Is to the BY AUTHORITY. ! Commissioners SalePUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

THE DUTY

ON PLOWS

RICKETY CHILDREN.

As likely to think of ehairas of children when we use-tha- t

word rickety.Children with loose joints,

bow-leg- s, and soft bones have

Pitcairn Islanders something like what:the cable is to Honolulu folks. Makesthem think they are in touch with theoutside world, sure enough, and theyfare mighty proud of her.

"There are 150 people on the island

OF

REAL ESTATESiTUAlE AT

PuuokopolelIN

Honolulu, Island of Oahu.

On Saturday, March 7th, 1903, at 12o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atpublic auction the leases of the follownow, in the ratio of about tnree women

to one man, and they all seem in thebest of health and spirits. Miss Youngis still a kind of queen among them, j

They all follow her lead in everything.

PALMER

CALLS AT

PITCAIRN

All Is Well Withthe Far Away

Islanders.

ing lands, vis:L The Taro land of Kaneloa, in Wai-kik- l,

Honolulu, containing 15.70 acres alittle more or less. Term 10 years. Up In pursuance and by virtue of aa

Order of Sale duly made by Hon. J. T.

TOSTARO

CableComesFromNew York

set rental $35.00 per acre, payable semi-annually in advance.

2. The lele of the land of Kawalloaand the Island of Popoia, Koolaupoko,Oahu, containing an area of 68 acres, alittle more or less. Term 10 years.Upset rental $150.00 per annum, pay

and her school is in a flourishing condi-tion.

"Every ship that passes throughthose seas tries to make Pitcairn now.I have tried to make it before myself,but could only run up this time, andI was mighty glad to get the fresh fruitand the chickens they brought off, Ican tell you. The owners of the Britishship Glencona and of the British shipFortevit, both big foremasters boundaround the Horn with wheat from Ta-com- a,

will be glad to hear that thoseships were off Pitcairn island on De

rickets, It is a disease due toimproper feeding and a typi-cal disease for the workings otScott's Emulsion.

For the weak growth of thebones Scott's Emulsion sup-plies those powerful tonics, thehype-phosphite-

For the loss of flesh Scott'sEmulsion provides the nour-ishing cod-liver oil in an easilydigestible form.

It is these things that ac-

count for the rapidity withwhich Scott's Emulsion curesrickets.

Rickety children improvein every way under its

De Bolt. First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit, sit-ting in Probate, filed on the lUh dayof January. 1903, in the Matter of theEstate of KEAXOLAXI w). late ofHonolulu, Oahu, deceased, the under-signed will sell at public auction to thehighest bidder, subject to confirmationby said Court

ON SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 1903,AT 12 'OCLOCK NOON.

at the mauka entrance to the JudiciaryBuilding in said Honolulu, the f n'ow-in- g

described property, to wit : Allthat piece or parcel of land situate atPuuokapolei in Honolulu, Oahu. anddescribed as follows: Beginning at thoNorth Corner of this lot, the same be--

able semi-annually in advance.3. Lots Nos. 6, 26, 27, 28, 34 and 35,

in Ninole and Wailau Tract, Kau, Ha-waii, containing 107 acres, a little moreor less. Term 21 years. Upset rental

PntC r.." novihla ovn-.- i 1Collector of Customs Stackable reThey Have Now Bought

ceived a cablegram from the Board iv inJ -- . ' . . i . .

In New YorkoT General Appraiserscember 37, only 28 days out from their, At tne same day and hour, at theoffice of E. D. Baldwin, Hilo, Hawaii,will be sold at public auction, under

Themselves a

Sloop.steamer time, yesterday afternoon to the effect thatsailing port. That Is

and is the record. The American ship there would be no reliquidation au- - special terms of cultivation and im- - ""T iae 'olJ by Namahana sister, and runningSusquehanna, with wheat, from San thorized in the plow cases provements, an island situate in the

This cablegram covers forty protests south branch of the lava flow of 1881. inFrancisco to New York, passed Pit-

cairn on December 31. I do not know made to the customs department by! Kaumana. Hilo. containing 24.20 acresThat Is Their Chief Means ofSend fr Free Sample;rOTT & BOWVE. ChemisM. 40Q Pearl St . N how long she was out, but all was well Macfarlane Company and the Southern more or less. Upset price $6.00 per acre.

with her.Communication With theOutside Worid.

Pacific Company relative to duties paid( For plan and further particulars ap-o- n

plows and machinery to be used on Ply at the Public Lands office, Hono- -"I tell you, those Pitcairn IslandersHAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE re Just about the finest people in the plantations in various parts of the lulu, or at the office of E. D. Baldwin.

Islands. The cases are neeuliar in. Ro

as follows by true bearings:L S. 38 30' E. 69.2 ft. along L. C. A.

677 to M. Kekuanaoa;2. S. 51 30' W. 60.0 feet along re-

maining portion of Puuokapolei;3. N. 35 30' W. 69.2 feet along re-

maining portion of Puuokapolei;4. N. O 30' E. 56.5 feet along Na-mahan- a's

lot to the initial point andcontaining an area of 4082 square feet.

Terms of sale are cash in U. 8. tJoldCoin. Deed at the expense of the pur-chaser.

For further particulars apply toP. D. KELLETT. JR..

Commissioner.Dated Honolulu, Oahu, January 34th,

1903.6387-J- an. 27. Feb. 3. 10. 17, 20.

world, and their being where they areis a good thing for Pacific Ocean sail-

ors. It was not so long ago that Cap-

tain Brloe put in there with his ship,the Pyrannese, on fire, and expectednothing else than to lose her. Instead

The schooner John Palmer, CaptainDelano, now unloading coal at theRailroad wharf, 'stopped at PitcairnIsland on her way up from the Colo

EDWARD S. BOYD.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, January 31, 1903.

6392

TENDERS FOR WATER TANKS.

"ImiBDIlT HEME, FEBRUARY 5th

AND

many respects. Under the ruling of thedepartment steam plows, as a whole,are permitted to be imported upon thepayment of a duty of 20 per cent advalorem, under the act of July 24, 1897.

But this applies only to the steamplows, when they are complete, readyto be set up. On all parts of plows,bolts, and what not are dutiable at 45

nies, and received a lot of fresh fruit ' of that. they offered to put a couple ofSATURDAY EVENING,

IFEB, 1 and provisions from the descendants

of the mutineers of Jrhe Bounty and

men aboard of her and run her downto Mangeriva for him, where she couldbe beached. They did it, too, and she

Sealed tenders for the erection of twowater tanks and the necessary frame-work connected therewith to be com- - NOTICE OF INTEN-FORECLOSU- RE

ANDgave them in return some news of the ls now ln San Frapcisco, safe andASSIGNEE'S

TION OFSALE.

per cent ad valorem under paragraph pleted in two weeks from the date ofoutside world that was most grateful pound. That is a vast deal better thanj 193 of the act and the difference awarding the contract, at the new In- -to them Captain Delano also brought; going up against an island where they; tween 25 per cent and 45 cgnt lg an dustrial School at Waialee, Oahu, will

An Elaborate Production of the Opera

MARITANAProduced under the general direction

of J. L. Rockwell by

MRS. AilS MONTAGUE TURNER

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatwill eat you alive if you happen to be appreciable one. Farther than that.'be received at the office of the Depart- -

in distress. there is no provision made for engines ment of public Instruction until noon certain mortgage dated January 5thiaou, made by D. H. Ward, of Saato run the plows, save with the 45 '.

Plans and specifications can be seenper cent duty, so that importers must!not only bring in entire plows to get:

LlKtS Trtt CLIMATEIN HONOLULU

a letter from Miss Susie Young, who is,

in effect, the queen of the Islands, be-

ing known to them as "Aunt Susie," toMrs. Kerr of this city. It will be re-

membered that Miss Young passedthrough Honolulu some years ago onher way to San Francisco for surgicaltreatment, and was extensively enter-tained by local people of prominence.

"The Islanders are well and happy,"

Assisted by theLEADING AMATEURS OF

the advantage of the lower rate, butmust pay the higher rate on the en-gines to run the plows. It was against

at the office of the Department, Ho-

nolulu.The Superintendent does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

ALATAU T. ATKINSON, HSuperintendent Public Instruction.

639J

this )i i r--r rata V. .i.f .

Francisco, State of California, UnitedStates of America, as Mortgagor, toC. Spreckels, of San Francisco, afore-said, and W. O. Irwin, of Honoluia,Island of Oahu, carrying on businessln Honolulu together ln copartnershipunder the firm name and style of"Claus iSpreckels & Co.." as Mortga-gees, and recorded in the Registry ofConveyances in said Honolulu in liber247 on pages 34-3- 7, Allan Herbert, theassignee of the said mortgape, lntenusto foreclose the said mortgage for con-ditions broken, to wit: the nonpay-ment of principal and interest whendue.

The only representative of the Sov-ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows o

the world, Mr. James G. Aydelotte, of- v v. (. i. i ii c jii uirai txs

Tennessee, who has ever beea in Ilono- -Orchestration furnished by the Sym-

phony Club Orchestra under DirectorW. F. Jocher. , said Captain Delano yesterday, "or at lulu, was late y the gu.st of R. H. Trent

EXCELSIOR LODGc NO. 1,

I O O F.Every detail carefully planned and

least they were all well and happy on 0f Pacific Heights. Mr. Aydelotte, whothe 7th of January, when I touched is also high in the Masonic era-ft-. athere. I laid the ship close in to the director of the Nashville, ChattanoogaIsland, where there is a first class & st. Louis railway, a member of the

carried out. Superb Costuming. Se

made, to which yesterday's cablegramis, in effect, a reply.

f- -

To Sail Today.The Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Loa

sails at noon today for Lahaina, Maa-lae- a,

Kona and Kau ports.The Kinau sails at noon today for

Maui and Hawaii ports.The W. G. Hall sails at 5 p. m. today

for Koloa, Eleele, and Ahukinl.The Claudine sails today for Lahaina

and Kahului.

lected Voices. j Notice is likewise given that theproperty assigned by the paid mortgagewill be sold at public auction at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan,

anchorage on the northwest side, andthey brought us off fruit and vegeta-bles and fresh food of all kinds. I did

Democratic State Central Committee ofhis state, which latter position he hasheld for sixteen years, a member of the

n t 1 1 i .it aBox Office at Wall, Nichols & Co.Open Monday morning, February 2.

Aiiere win oe a regular meeting oi Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,Excelsior No. 1 I. O O. FLodge at tne 21st day of February 1903, at 1Its hall on Fort street. Tuesday, Feb. 3. 0.clock noon.at i.M p. m. Tne property covered by the said

Initiation Degree, and special business mortgage and to be sold as above con-pertain- ing

to erection of new Temple. sists of:J ' :'l One-fourt- h of the Hawaiian ParkMembers of Harmony Lodge and all ' ..r,., tTooH- - trr,m h ritiH

not see the governor of the island. He county court of his home county, andof the Middle Southern Ten-on- ewas away on a visit to Mangeriva, president

of the Pomotus. to get the mail for' nessee Farmers' Institute, which takesthe islanders. You know they have in the agriculturists of twenty-on- e

bought a little slcop lately, the island- - counties, has been a sufferer from aners, and they run down to Mangariva' asthmatic trouble for a few years past

FOR SALE.One Mill with, cane and trash

carriers complete, of the following

The American bark Mohican, Kelleymaster, expects to get away for thei visiting brethren are cordialy invited ..,.. . ... . : TilPacific Coast today. to attend. L. PETRI 12, N. G. I ' "ssel now registered ln the name of S. C.and a sufferer, likewise from overwork L. L. LAPIERRE, Secretary.often to get their mail and to mall let-

ters to the outside world. It is ninetyj .r.llen of Honolulu ln the Hawaiiani Registry of Vessels and numbered 328One Mill. 2"x54, built by "I am delighted with the climate of

the place," Mr. Aydelotte said yester-day. "It is all that I expected of it,

Naval Commandant's Residence.The naval commandant here and the

civil engineer at naval headquartersare receiving plans from local archi- -

nlLiilA.n 'Ml fUJjKI HfUiit j (new) and also all other the right, titleNO. 8, K. OF P. and interest of the Mortgagor both at

law and In equity in the said bark inand the people are among the most hospltable I have ever met. You have a I

Z ,r. tects for the new residence on Punch- -beautiful city here, and a delightful

THERE WILL BE A RE- - her sails yards, spars, boats, anchors,chains, furniture, tackle, stores, freight,gular conventton of the above earnlng3 and appurt(.nances and In th,

named Lodge Saturday even- - policy of Marine Insurance for Twoing, January 31, in Harmony Thousand Five Hundred DollarHall, at (S2.500.00) effected in the name of th

TsJt A Watson, Glasgow, with engine,built by name firm.

One Mill, 30"x6O", built byHonolulu Iron Works, with PutnamEngine, 14"xS6".

The above machinery ls guaranteed infirst class order, (almost as good asnew), will be sold at a barga'a, lnwhole or ln part to suit purchaser.

ApplyPAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION

COMPANY.Or

climate. I am surprised, moreover, atthe ease with which one can get around.The electric car lines would be a creditto a much largr place than Honolulu,and are being steadily improved, I amglad to see. Rut it is a surprising thinghow little is known of the climate andsurroundings of Honolulu on the main-land, and how little effort is put forthto make the attractions of the place

WORK IN SECOND RANK. 7Z1ZZ?Company of Herlin under policy of in- -Membern of Oahu No. 1 and Mystic sura nee No. 681 and ln all moneys

2 and all sojourning brothers are , able thereunder.

bowl it is proposed by the Navy De-

partment to build for the commandant.These plans will be forwarded to Wash-ington, being kept secret meanwhile,and a selection of one of them will bemade there.

r- -George Curtis ln Port.

The American ship George Curtis,Calhoun master, came into port yes-

terday, 32 days from Nanaimo. Shebrought 2,635 tons of coal for Castle &

invited to attend. ALLAN HERBERT,Assignee.

Terms: Cash, United States GoldA. S. PRESCOTT,

k. of a ft p.

Coin. Deeds at the expense of purWM. G. IRWIN & CO. Paine's CeleryCompound chaser.

For further particulars apply todissolution notice.Holmes & Stanley, attorneys for As- -

THK FIRM OF FITCH & HIGHTON signee.Cooke. Her captain reports that he wasM.S. Grinbaum&Co.LIMITED.

Importers and Commission Merchants

i n several blows, but did not encounter! Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Dated Honolulu January 29th, IMS. g

. I Pending firm business and all new busi- - 6390 Jan. 30, Feb. 3, I, 10, 14, 17, SS

known. I came here on a venture, notknowing whether the winter climatewould agree with me or not. It has.but that is to the credit of the climate.Nothing at all is known on the main-land of the climate here at various sea-sons, as compared with the conditionsin other places. If anything wereknown, if there were statistics open totourists, many a man who suffersthrough the long, cold winter fogs ofthe Pacific Coast would come to thisdelightful place and get relief. That Iswhat you need, a spreading abroad in

The Most Remarkable Remedy any specially heavy weather. He saw ness will be attended to by Henry E.Highton, on whom all services of papersshould be made. Until his departure for

MEETING NOTICE.nothing of the ship Florence, now out62 days from Tacoma for this port.in the World.

California Mr. r itch can be found at NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATBafe at Hilo the offices of Mr. Highton, corner Fert the adjourned annual meeting of theThe arrival of the steamer Noeau at and King streets stockholders of the Club Stables, Ltd.,The True Medicine for the Cure of Di-

seases of the Blood and Nerves. an intelligent way of a proper knowl will be held at the company's office.Fort street, Wednesday. February 4th,HIGHTONj nuo was reporieu touay. oswnuui tvjedge of your climatic and other ad- - HENRY E.

Honolulu, Jan. 31, 1903. 6393 1903. at 10 a. m., for the purpose oft i .... ,, j iasi reports sne was w earner uuuim a-t-.

T3 --.:. f!"tr rimnnnfl cures vantages. . ., .. I

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

6c and 10c packagesHilo in rafety.cases given up as hopeless ; it builds a NOTICElong time in Tennessee, where poli- -

considering amendments to the By-La-

and to the Charter.D. p. r. isf:nberg.

President.W. E. BELLINA.

63D2 Secretary.

Wlllscott Loaded.Strene-thens-, restores. When tics is a science, and he talked inter-u- p,

estingly of the experiences that hadtired and discouraged, this great i ,, his during sixteen years in the AT A MEETING OF THE STOCK--

The bark Willscot has finished load- - holders of Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.,V 1

medicine will eive new life and harness. "So the story of Major l

7 ard.--i n's last nomination for Congress ing and will get away in a few days, held this date, the following were elect- -

DISSOLUTION OFVitality. Paine's Celery Compound froni the Fiftn District has followed me, She has about 3,900 tons of sugar a V 1 ed officers for the ensuing yearAgents forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCE

COMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.. - - hns it?' hi- - nvlrorl Well, it is a good for Castle & Cooke and C.

Mm thi lTlr til L 1 1 It rfftlAU tvs. -" f ... 1, 1 .

Brewer & Geo. W. Smith.. President and Manager!, X H. Fisher Vice-Preside- nt j

mtmmmmmm S. I. Rumsey Treasurer;A . 1. OiB'noiiT Secretary

3.JV J . IiiUV liKS UIU II4.iL I . ' v ' U. IL VV

Delaware insurance CO. of in every home. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN'. TIT ATopposition. I have managed his fightsfor maay years as chairman of the consent of the membersT 4 T'x.ti r,.3 - AnJltr.r mUtU.llPhiladelphia.

thereof, the law firm of Magoon &ALEXIS J. GIGNOUX,Secretary. Peters did u; on the date hereof dis-

solve.Dated this 30th day of January, IMS.

392

Honolulu, Jan. 2th, 1903. 63Si

OTICE OF ANNUALtmimnri m m ir . r

Goldin yourGarret

THH AN'NT'AL MEETING OFTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF stockholders of Charles F. Herrlck ers

of E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd., riage Co.. Ltd., will be held at theirwill be held at the office of the Com- - office. Merchant street, Honolulu. Wed-pan- y

at 1 o'clock p. m., on Thursday, ' nesday, Feb. 4th, 1903, at 4 p. m.L. SORENSON.

Secretary.6352February 5th, 1903.

E. H. PARIS,Secretary E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd.

6393Hundreds of housewives who nev

er dye anything, who think they NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.I hereby give notice that I shall not

District Commi ttee, and he has only i

had opposition twice, seriously. But!they said I nominated him by myself. !

last time, and some of the boys madea story of it. Really, it was this way:We have a primary law in our state, t

but it is an expensive law to put in mo- -tion. and so as there was no opposition j

to Richardson we concluded to have the--Central Committee meet and make thenomination. The law requires that there j

shall be thirty days' notice for a meet-ing like that, so I put an advertise-ment in the papers that the CentralCommittee would meet to nominate on'the Sth of August, and calling upon all j

who wanted to be candidates for Con- - I

gress to be present at that time andpresent their claims for nomination. I j

do not remember the wording, exactly.but that was the substance. There wasnever anybody in it but Richardson, j

and en iugh members of the CentralCommittee sent me their proxies to en- - i

able me to meet by myself. Well, on I

that day there was a meeting of theboard of railway directors of which I ;

am a nember, and I had to go to that, j

So it was late when I got back, after j

8 o'clock in the evening. I went tomy office and as no candidates present-- J

ed any claims I declared Mr. Richard- - j

son the nominee for Congress. And hewas elected without opposition." J

Mr. Aydelotte leaves today for the!coast on the Sierra, having been calledhome somewhat sooner than he had in-

tended to go.

can't dye, or imagine it is a task, NOTICE.

Union Oil Co.of California

FuaToilsOffice of Hawaiian department,

room 307, Stangenwald Bldg.C. C. PERKINS, 8upt.

Main office, Mills Bldg, San

Francisco.JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

HOME MADECANDIES

atriiller's Candy Co.King St. opp. Metropolitan Ma ket

Established 1891.

Manufacturer and Importer

Fine Harness and SaddleryIsland Orders Solicited.

Telephone Main 144. P..P- - Box SOT

King Street near Fort.

are losing the good of castaway fab-

rics that could be made new with AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE be responsible for any debts contractedj In my name by any one without rajrwritten order.

GEORGE CLARK.

Relieves Dandruffimmediately

and causes thick, glossy hair to sup-plant the former thin.brittle growth.

Newhro's Hcrpicideperforms its work on the principle," Destroy the cause, you remove theeffect," and consequently it reachesand kills off the ever-bus- y niciobo,which is responsible for all scalpdiseases. It thus makes dandruffand falling hair impossible, andpromotes a luxuriant growth of hairthat soon becomes the pride of theowner. Even on bald spots it soonproduces hair as thic k and luxuriantas anyone could wish for.

One bottle wtll convlny that It tat thaonly hair reatorer that really restore.

For Sal by all First-Cla- n Drug Stores.

DIAMOND DYESstockholders of the Maui Supar Co.,Ltd., held at the office of Wong Kwaion Jan. 24th, 1903, Yee Chin was electedsecretary vice Ming Hym resigned.

MAUI SUGAR CO.. LTD..By Its President.

6393 LEE CHU.It is an extremely easy process to

color with Diamond Dyes, and

the cost is but a trifle. They are

for home use and home economy.

Kailua. N. Kona, Hawaii, T. H.. Jan.26th, 1903. 6393 245

LESSONS IN CHTNA PAINTING.

Classes formed ar.1 private lewonagiven in China Tainting. Firing neatlrdone.

Orders takn for special China Paint-ing by

MRS. ROBERT L. MORE.Phone Whlt IWL

387

NEW FAMILY DRUG STOREAccuracy, Purity andExperience are necessary,and we have them.will anwer rree anj i"""Send sample of good, when po.eible.

Direction book and 45 oyea ampie rree.DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt. J STURTEVANT

1GO Hotel StreetDRUG CO.

Oregon BloehIOLLUT12 DZUO CC LTD..

mwm

f8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 193.

dooooooooo:JAS. F. MORGAN,J. W. CATHCART RETURNS TO TRIAL FORSIRPLUS STOCK

SALE NO. 2. PRIVATE PRACTICE OF LAW Auctioneer and Broker42 QUEEN STREET.

P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

For RentPremises of MRS. S. W LEDERER.

782 Kinau Street. Three large bed-rooms, parlor, dining room, pantry,kitchen and bath. Large yard. St&bleaand servants' quarters.

Good drainage. On high side of street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 Queen Street.

JJOHN W.

John W. Cathcart, former Deputy At-

torney General, who has just severedhis connection with the law department'

of the Territory, has entered privatepractice, but he will nevertheless ap- -. cathcarfs work has been most import-pfa- r

to prosecute at this term of court ant. He was in full charge of all theIn the various embezzlement cases. J Territory's court work, a labor which

at once bdensome and difficult- -When the calendar was called yester-!wa- sbecause of the peculiar conditionsday Attorney General Andrews asked

; arising from the passage of the Organ- -that Mr. Cathcarfs name be entered as ic Act. The criminal work of the fivespecial counsel for the government in circuits was, in itself, sufficient to keep

1903WALLPAPERS

Have just arrived and

there are more coming.

The latest in design, finest

in finish. There are allgrades at all prices and a

style and price to fit the

taste and pocket of every-

one.

Lewers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street.

Bcococooc

Rice!Japanese Eice, large quantityin stock. Also all kinds of

Japanese ProvisionsWholesale only.

Dry Goods, Etc.

SAYEGUSA1220 Nuuanu St, near Hotel St,

Phone White 3271.

Telephone Main IM. P. O. Bx IM.

HawaiianJapanese Ballasting Co.

Office:101! Smith St., near King.

BLACK SANDDelivered for 2.00 to 3.00 per load.

according to distance. ,

Filling In material either carta mcoral, furnished at a very low prle,as we have a large stock on hand.

CONCRETE WORK guarantee,done at a very low price.

Special low price in CRUSH!ROCK of all grade from No. 1 te Na.s, or rock sand.

COMMON DRAT, B.W per day.LARGE DRAT, 16.00 per day.

You Need Them TheseWarm Days

Plain Soda, Vichy, CarlsbaadSSeltzer, CongresB, Lithia and German Mineral Water (containing alltne properties ot Apolinane),manufactured from chemically purewater put up in 28 oz. Syphons,$1.25 per doz., 75c per half doz.

Tbe FoDDtalD Soda Works,

I Sheridan Street.

The WonderMillinery at Half

PriceToday and all the week. Ifyou wish

Stylish Dress and Street HatsNow is your chance. Donot miss this sale. You cansave monev.

1160 Fort Street.

WATCHESOURABLE and ACCURATE

The Keystone Watch Case Co.

ui.k Philadelphia. U.S. A.

America's Oldest andLargest Watch Factory

For sale byThe Principal Watch

Dealers inHawaiian Islands

Wing Wo Chan $Company,

Commission MerchantsNnuanu between Merchant andKing Streets.

Ebony FurnitureBamboo ScreensChin awareVasesPongee SilksLinen Goods, etc.

B. MIGHTHas Formidable Array

of Counsel toDefend.

The Wright and Boyd embezzlement

cases will be among the first presented

for trial at the present term of courtB. H. WrigTit has an array of legal

rnnnnl Hesides Davis. F. M. Brooks

and Assistant United States AttorneyDunne have been retained to defendhim.

J. W. Cathcart appeared for the Territory in all of the embezzlement casesThe case of Treasurer Wright and JAlfred Magoon wre both passed on thefirst call of the calendar.

Mr. Cathcart asked that the B. H.Wright case be set down for February16th, an agreement made with the defendanfs counsel. Davis was on hisfeet in a moment, objecting to the casegoing over for such a period. He de-

manded a speedy trial, and wanted tostart right oft.

Mr. Cathcart stated that he hadnumber of things which he was compelled to finish before leaving the At-

torney General's office, and had imagin-ed that the date fixed was satisfactorybut if an earlier trial is desired, he hadno objection to next Monday morning

The Wright case was therefore setdown for February 9th, and the threeBoyd cases for February 16th. JudgeDe Bolt stated that the cases were setdown definitely for those dates, but thatif trials were in progress on these days,they would first be finished.

To Be Depended On

Because It Is tbe Experienceof a Honolulu Citizen and

Can Readily be In-

vestigated,

A stranger lost in a large city wouldplace far more dependence on the di-

rections given him by a local residentthan the guidance of another strangerlike himself. This is a natural consequence of experience; it's like a shipin a strange port a trusty pilot fami-

liar with the harbor is always calledupon to bring her safely to her moor-ings. So It is with endorsement; wedoubt the sayings of people living at adistant point because we can't investi-gate, but public expression of localcitizens can be depended upon, for 'tisan easy matter to prove it. Evidencelike the following is beyond dispute:

Mr. W. F. Williams of this city. Is alight-hous- e keeper, and he has held thisposition for the last 30 years. He says:"I was for a number of years, one ofthat numerous army of people whosuffer with their backs. Mine achedand pained me to no small extent, sothat I was glad when I heard of a remedy for it, Doan's Backache KidneyPills. I obained some of these at theHollister Drug Co.'s store, and tookthem. They gave me great relief, and

make this short narration of my ex-periences for the benefit of others whoperhaps do not know that nearly allbackache arises from the kidneys, andthe best medicine for it is Doan's Backache Kidney Pills."

uoan s aacKacne is.ianey Pius are0 cents per box, for sale by all drug

gists; sent by mail on receipt of priceby the Hollister Drug Co.. Honoluluwholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

PRATT WANTSTHE JUDGMENTS

tiuernur uoie yesieraay received acablegram from J. G. Pratt whichwould indicate that the fire claimawards are to be paid in WashingtonThe cablegram follows:

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. GovernorDole Send Secretary Treasury listjudgments showing individual awardsamounts paid and unpaid thereon, certifying same are genuine, rendered pursuance act legislative assembly request

action."PRATT."

Governor Dole said yesterday that hewould await instructions from the Secretary of the Interior before acting up

the cablegram.

Peculiar Greetings.It is very interesting to the Ameri- -

wno traveIs. to observe the variousrnethods of greeting made use of by

different nationalities. Whether hein his ovvn country or in some for- -

cllme oach retains the characterslVf the !and of his bIoo3- - The En

lne snouider; the excitable Frenchmanr'illJS on your nek and weeps; theswarthy Snaniarrt in ...!..,:.vuujuiltliuil wnn

- ...... v. o litirwr, embraces you: theChinaman in his ida of claniishakes his own hands; the Japaneseclasps his own hands and bows low.These customs are in a measure thopulse of tht nations represented, not acriterion of the individual.see tne American, he looks vousteadfastly in the evu ami .v.

Table Crockeryand China Ware.

French China Decorat-ed, 4 tiesin .

French China, White.Entdih China, White

and Gold.English China, White.English Printed Ware, 5

designs.

All at a reduction of 25 percent.

It is your opportunity nowto buy a Dinner, Breakfast orTea Set, or replace breakage,ar you will no doubt find inthis sale patterns to matchyours.

W.W, Dimond&Co.LIMITED.

WE KEEP ABREAST

OF THE TIMESA rumor has reached usthat "times are hard" andas it's our policy to, meeetevery condition. We placeon sale

100 Reams sheets

of Hard TimesTypewriterPaper at $1 PER

REAM

We've got the better kindalso

Parchment Bond at . . . $1.50Parchment Linen at $2.00

Sole Agents for the

Chicago TypewriterDues first class work. Ourprice to you is $40.00.

ill scumst IIIUUVIV WW )

Your Money Savers.

Lemon Soda,Root Beer,

Ginger Ale,Cream Soda,

Orange Cider,Pineapple Cider,

Komel,Strawberry,

Sarsaparillaand Iron

from an old house with an estab-lished reputation. Free deliveryto all parts of the city and Waikiki.

Consolidated Soda Water WorksCompany, Ltd.

Telephone Main 71.Works 601 Fort street.

EY.JHotel andAlake SU.

A FURNITURE

laf Elder 4

jL Sherpards

Wf PcDIications

I W Kanpeepee

. 1 Legend of

I . I Hawaii

HAWAIIAN

CALENDAR

Encourage YourHair

To grow and keep your scalp free

from dandruff by the use of

Pacneco's Dandruff Killer

Bold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

ALL KINDS OF

Mtubber Goodsear Rubber Go.

R. H. PEAS IS. President,San Francises. Cal.. U. S. A.

Asti WinesBest Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

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CATHCART. 1s

that city for Honolulu in the fall of-

1898.

As Deputy Attorney General during.i t i i i i iianau ii uiu ill

pendent republic to a Territory. Mr.

two ordinary men busy, but Mr. Cath- -

cart Performed not only those duties,but assisted also in the civil work of the

j law department. During a number of. 5sences of Attorney General Dole from

Honolulu Mr. Cathcart was the actingAttorney General.

During Mr. Cathcarfs incumbency ofthe office of deputy the ratio of convic-tions has been larger than during anysimilar period, and he has been com-

plimented alike by both judges andjurors in the several circuits where heappeared for the Territory. His popularity among the attorneys of Honolulu is shown by his unanimous indorsement for the position of Attorney General by the bar of the city.

Mr. Cathcart has had a long and variod experience, not only in criminalpractice, but also in other branches oflaw. His service with the Southern Pacific Railroad has given him also anextensive knowledge of corporation law,a knowledge that will serve him in goodstead now that he has entered privatepractice.

There appears to have been a generalexchange of places in the AttorneyGeneral's Department, for Mr. Cathcarthas taken the old offices of AttorneyGeneral Andrews in the Stangenwaldbuilding.

PORTUGUESE FORONE LANGUAGE I

O Luso, the Portuguese local organ,had this comment in a recent is.ue uponthe one-language proposition for theLegislature:

The Advertiser of the 15th of Januaryin its leading editorial comments onthe necessary legislation that will haveto be adopted during the coming ses-sion of which we heartily approve.

What our contemporary says abouteconomizing time is exactly what theO Luso believes, being a stand taken bythat paper that challenges with itsbravery the issue, in face of the posi-

tion taken by certain politicians thatfear the Hawaiian votes and for thatreason still favor the Hawaiian lan-guage in the Legislature when the Organic Act of the Territory clearly demands the use only of the English.This we hope the Republican party willenforce without fear, as the Advertisersuggests.

ingFound.

Another valuable discovery and oneof inestimable value to every residentof our beautiful city, surrounded and onexposed as we are to the periodical invasion of cholera, plague and other infectious and contagious diseases ofOriental origin. An ounce of prevention

worth a pound of cure; and it should can

be the first duty and consideration oftheevery one of us to have properly in- -

stalled upon their premises modern up- - beto-date sanitary plumbing and appli- - e

ances. not such as were hv .h

the case of W. H. Wright, charged withembezzlement, J. Alfred Magoon, charg--

ed with being an accessory, James H.Eoyd. indicted on three charges of em- -

bezzlement, and B Haywood Wright,also Indicted on a similar charge.

In Mr. Cathcarfs resignation of theoffice of Deputy Attorney General theTerritory sustained a great loss. Mr.Cathcart came to Honolulu in 1898 andafter a brief experience in the generalpractice of law he entered the serviceof the Attorney General's Departmentas chief deputy, a position he has filledfaithfully and well for a period of threeyears.

Mr. Cathcart was born in St. Paul,Minn., in 1860. He studied law in theoffices of the late Senator Cushman K.Davis of St. Paul, and was for a num-

ber of years his managing clerk. Hethen took ud the practice of law fcrhimself in his native town, cominwest in the eighties. For three yearsfrom 1889 to 1891 he was assistantcounsel for the Southern Pacific Rail-

road, under Creed Haymond. Upon theresignation of Mr. Haymond, Mr. Cath-cart left the Southern Pacific and wentto Washington, where he engaged ingeneral law practice at Seattle, leaving

HEALTH NEEDFULto happiness. We might thegreatest and wisest Alan thatever lived teach us to pray," Give us this day our dailybread." The hands, with whichwe do so many cunning andskillful things, the eyes that re-veal to us all the sun shines on,the hearts which beat withinour breasts, were once merelythe yet uneaten food upon ourplates. What a strange, what awonderful transformation ! Thebody builds itself! No other ma-chine can do so. Yet when thewear and tear becomes greaterthan the process of repair wegrow weak- - and waste away. Ifwo could keep the loss and thegain balanced, or nearly eo, weshould live long and be" able towork and enjoy ourselves all thetime. The opposite conditionwe call sickness or disease. Tokeep the wheel turning, to pre-vent permanent loss of llesh andpower, is the aim of that ever-successful

remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION

It quickly and quietly removesthe waste matters from the sys-tem, promotes the marvelouschange called digestion, expelsthe impurities and disease germsfrom the blood and furnisheswhat the body needs to makeit strong and healthy. Being ispalatable as honey or sugar themost sensitive palates accept itfreely even those of delicatewomen and young children. Itcontains the nutritive and cura-tive properties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Ilvpophos-phite- s of

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. It is a speci-fic in Lung Troubles, Influen-za, La Grippe, Anemia, Scro-fula and all affections causedbv impure blood. No failure.Effective from the first dose."You cannot be disappointedin it.' Sold by all chemistshere and throughout the world.

6

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as pr;besides

viine"hearsj

an envi""'uiriaiha"d tocuring t

' igiiimmn gives a hearty clasp of theancients and are found buried and oc- - hand; the jovial German clasps you on

Again Open lor Business.

James F. Morgan RIVER MILL, CO., Pauahl street nearRiver, Contractors and Builders, alsoHouse Material and Furniture. Orders

rawwmu uneartned in obscure and outthe way places, but such KitoAm a

are displayed this week at 121 UAtJ I ,

ln lne newiy arranged showrooms of the W. J. ENGLANDPLUMBING CO., LTD. The genialmanager. Mr,. W. J. England, has hadnearly twenty years experience in sani- - I

tary plumbing in the city of San Fran- -

v.ovw. is inorougniy competent and willcheerfully furnish information and ta-timates upon any thing in his line. '

promptly attended to.Tel. Blue 646. P. O. Box 990.Mooter Mer

InAvin.. . -- j . .!Z?Z ATtXT CLOSET is fully

Half-ton- e and slneo uta mads atths Gazetts office. If you have a goodphotorraph you may b sura of a foodP.

42 QUEEN STREET.0. Box 594. : : Tel. 72

noyce of rg ? "uaiedGuises,

tion giat."i dm,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,-FEBRUAR- Y, 3, 190J., - II -

LULAL BKtVI I IL3. 1 Sxa5SMALL CROWD AT

Renowned for ItsBENEFIT CONCERT Sugar 3.695.

Bishop Restarick leaves for Hawaiitoday. Whitney & Marsh,Wearing

MMMHMMMThe string: quartette concert given

IT last niirht at T. M. C. A. Hall for theThe Elks are talking of getting new

quarters in the Young building.Geo. R. Carter yesterday filed his re--

AMERICAN

GENTLEMAN LimitedQualiiiiport as guardian of the Carter minors.

SHOE.E. C. Peters has withdrawn asfor John K. Sumner in the Sumner

case.Jndge and Mrs. R. D. Silliman have $4.50taken the McClellan cottage on Has

benefit of the Honolulu Kindergarten

did not receive the patronage that it de-

served, either for its merits or for thecause that it served. Every numberon the program was a gem, the attackin each case being strong and the ex-

ecution perfect, and that the audienceappreciated the treat given was shownin the freedom of Its applause, a gener-

ous encore being given each time. Theparticipants in the concert were J. H.Amme, first violin; W. A. Love, secondviolin; J. P.ossen, viola; O. B. Schmidt,cello, and Miss Caroline Castle, piano.The programme was as follows:

tings street.

beautifulNewClothsfor

The Nature Study Seminar will meetat the High School building this even-ing, Feb. 3, at 7:30 o'clock.

MADE IN VICI KID OR VELOURS CALFAND WE RECOMMEND IT AS A SHOEPOSSESSING FULL VALUE.

The draymen working for Peck & Co.went on a strike yesterday because of arefusal on the part of the managementto retain their old luna. The strikers'

1. Quartet t.carl uitters von Dltterdorr places have been filled. Manufacturers' Shoe Company, Ltd.2.

HONOLULU.Meditation (Ave Maria). Ch. Gounod

Cello Solo, O. B. Schmidt.fa) Serenade Victor Herbert(b) Bonheur (Gavotte Serenade)

JHenri Hartog

Golf SkirtsWalkingSkirts andStreet Suits

The Finest of Wheat,

G. A. Howard, the architect who sub-mitted plans for the front view of theCapitol extension, stated yesterday thatthe estimated cost of the building pro-posed by him would be $175,000.

A resident of Kapiolani Park additionon the mauka road around DiamondHead now reaches home from Nuuanustreet via the electric car line in thirty-tw- o

minutes, including the walk fromthe end of the car line.

H. I. Hitchcock, who came down toHonolulu from Molokai to serve as

ground by a great mod

Violin Concerto op. 26 Max BruchAdagio

Allegro EnerglcoJ. H. Amme.

(a) Abendlied Robert Schumann(b) Canzonetta. from K flajt

Quartette op. 12.. .Mendelssohn

ern mill into

The Finest of Flour,RED STARPorous Plasters is transformed in our

deputy marshal, will Bhortly return tomodern bakeehop into

The Finest of Bread,PROGRAM FOR

- HOTEL CONCERT3 that island and will on February 15thbe commissioned its deputy sheriff vice

TheLatestand we deliver it to youGeorge Trimble, resigned.

fresh every morning.The concert of the band this evening Governor and Mrs. Dole have returnedto their town house on Emma street It's not the ordinary "store bread"

it's better in every way at

Beeoe ihey bring relief thevery minute applied. They arefilled with toothing, pain killingvirtues These plasters are madespecially for as of the best

ingredients for porous plastersknown. Once ased, you'll neverbe without them, 15c each;2 for 25c.

Mrs. Dole will receivewill be given at the Hawaiian Hotel,and it is expected that there will belarge attendance as the Oceanic liners theFriday from two until six o'clock, but

not on Friday evening. She will be gladto see her friends on any evening ex

may be in port at that time. The program is as follows:

PART I.New England Bakerycept Friday.

Orders also taken for pies,cakes, etc.Overture "Welcome" Catlln ah members of Excelsior Lodge, I.

O. O. F., are requested to attend themeeting this evening. Plans of the new

Chorus "Tannbauser" (by request) Whitney & Marsh,WagnerHAWAIIAN ENGINEERING ANDtemple will be submitted by the archiSelection "Lucrezia Borgia" . . Donizetti Hobron Drug Co.

F FILERS' BLOCK, FORT 8T.,Sachs' Bl'k, Beretania and Port. ItedCONSTRUCTION CO.

tects and committees appointed to lookInto affairs regarding the changes to bemade. There will also be work in the

Rooms 508-51- 0 Stangenwald Bldg

initiating degree.The Pacific Club held its annual meet-

ing last evening and elected the follow-ing officers: President, A. F. Cleghorn;vice-preside- Godfrey Brown; secre-tary, James Gordon Spencer; treasurer.

irtant ReasoniWhy HerriiiR-Hall-Marv- in Safe Co.and Locks are the Best.

Safes8TAR SODA WORKS 60MP-H-Y

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

Vocal Selections(a) "Mikioi."(b) "Ua Hiki Me A'u."

Miss J. Keliiaa.(c) "Like No Like."(d) "Malu I Ke Ao."

Mrs. N. Alapai.PART II.

Selection "Coun; Hoffminn"Offenbach

March "The Stars and Stripes For-ever" (by request) Sousa

Waltz "The Wedding of the Winds"Hall

By request: "The Rose of Killarney,""Aloha Oe," "Hawaii Ponoi.""The Star Spangled Banner."

QUEEN STREET.J. M. Dowsett; board of governors, W.W. Dimond, J. P. Cooke, H. M. Whit-ney. Jr., F. Klamp and D. P. R. Isen- -

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely fire proof and positivelydamp proof. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security in time ofFire and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work Is superiorto any in U3e and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning and repairsthat is acknowledged in other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of these

Box 537. Phone Main 5Cberg.Ia now under the management of D

Order Fromr. Bailey, S. L. Horner and JohnThe Woman's Board will convene inthe vestry of Central Union church to-

day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. W. A. Bowen

safes are now in use and many thousands have been teste 1 by some of themost disastrous conflagrations in the United States, there is not a single in-

stance on record wherein one of them ever failed to preserve Its contents per-fectly. They make safes for county treasurers, county recorders, county clerks.

3ehllef, and are prepared to furnishLEMON SODA, J. E. GOROOT BEER.w ill read a paper on "The History of J Jewelers, hotels, residences, churches and corporations. We have a large as

sortment of safes on hand and will be pleased to show same.Harn ware Dept. TKaa Ini F -- . - - s

BUSINESS LOCALS.

the Shansi Mission." Reports of Ha-waiian and Japanese will be given bythose in charge of these departments,the Lima Kokua will report progress,and general items of missionary Interestwill be noted by Miss Forbes.

Nearly two hundred guests were seat

temporaryA record day at Kerr'spremises yesterday.

Some of these

Ta,rC3T G-oo- ds

Heinz Sweet Pickles, HeinzCatsup, Heinz Olives, HeinzWhite Or. ions, ileinz ChiliSance, Heinz India Relish,Heinz Tomato ( butuey,Queen Olives, Pim-Ola- s.

Tel. Blue 2312. Beretania oppo. Alakea

Volcano Mineral Water will cure youof the dengue fever. Try a bottle

The talk of the town: Sale of the ed at noon yesterday at the luau givenin Progress Hall by Harriet M. Kao- -

GINGER ALE,ORANGE CIDER,

BAILEY'S SARSAPARILLAAND IRON,

.nd all other popular drink.Will deliver to all points in the city

ind suburbs.All orders receive our prompt attent-

ion.PHONE BLUE 871.

Hawaiian Neis Compy, Ltd.

BOOKSELLERSand

STATIONERS

White House stock at Kerr's temporarymeamea Hiram in honor of the thirdpremises. birthday of her grandchild, Keaioka

Mclnerny, the clothier, has some

Two Weeks'Clearance Sale

lani. Beautiful floral decorationsgood advice to give to the gentlemen maile and maiden hair ferns festooned

from the central dome to the cornersas regards dressing properly.

W. C. Achi & Co.REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

HOUSES TO RENT,Etc., Etc., Etc.

Office corner King and Maunake.Phone Main 125.

Order your flour, feed, grain and other of the octagonal hall were attractlvproduce from Seattle and Tacoma, for features, but it was In the number anprices address H. J. Shellmount, P. O. variety of dishes of edibles which make

the Hawaiian luau a distinct form ofbox 673. Eercliaont Street o :entertainment, that the feast excelledNew case pineapple silks to hand ex J. W. L. McGuirePLOEI3TChina. White, black, pink, blue and There was music by a quintette club

cardinal. Today, 40 cents yard. Kerr's Among the guests was Pro Vicar Libertand prominent members of the Catholic Cotton Dress Goods

Here is your chance to buy good goods andpretty materials at a bargain.:::::

Orders Left attemporary premises.

The annual meeting of the stockhold

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

olasses of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu.

Mission.

ers of E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd., will be Hawaiian Bazaar,Masonic Building

Alakea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 387.held at the office of the company atone o'clock Thursday afternoon of thisweek.

A fine tract of land, close to the RapidTransit line, is offered for sale or longlease. This land is suitable for dairy,market garden, or can be laid out forbuilding lots. Is fenced in and hasplenty of water. For further particu-lars see our classified ads.

The Underwood

Percales, figured andstripes, 36 inches wide. Worth

15 and 20c yd. Qc yd.ChevoitS, just the thing for

mens' snirts Worth 25 andeyi 15c yd.

Figured Piques hi neatdesigns and colors. Worth35yd. 20c yd.

Figured Lawns in prettydesigns and colors. Worth2H and 15c yd. 5C yd.

Dimities in pinka and blues,with dainty figures. Worth15c and 20c yd. OC yd.

Organdies in delicateshades and designs. Worth 25and 30c yd. C yd.MAKITANA BEAT SALE.

PRACTICAL

VISIBLE WRITING

The Underwood has the lightesttouch of any machine on themarket. Every machine soldkept in thorough repair for oneyear free of charge.

f.arson I Potter Co,, Ltd,

Phone Main 117. Cor. Hotel and

Union Streets.

New York'Ill Hold Dresa Rehearsal ThisREMIMBtR this sale begins on February 2d,

and lasts two weeks.

Swell ShirtWaists E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd.

Evening.There will be plenty of excitement

this evening at the Opera House whenthe amateur performers in Maritanahold their dress rehearsal.

Every thing is to be just as it willbe on the great night and this eveningwill be devoted to the trying on of un-

familiar costumes, the fitting of wigsand an initiation into the mysteries

FORT STREET.' TT.

A sample lot of 1903 styles:One hundred shirt-wais- ts and no two

of make-u- p. All little discrepancies will Latest designs In any stone known to the trade.Monumental works ofbe smoothed away and every thing ai alike; size 36; white and colored; made

of the very latest material; they areranged so that there will be no delays OINOER ALEof Superior Quality and Flavor.Bottled by

swell and up-to-date. None so popular.on Thursday. The stage settings willalso be carefully rehearsed and the 1048-10- 50 Alakea street, between King and Hotel. PHONE BLUE 1801.We will place the lot on our counter

Monday morning. Remember that theysingers familiarized with the space inwhich they have to sing their songs won't last long.

Our great DRESS GOODS SALE will

be continued for a few days more.Emma and Vineyard Streets. Phone Blue 1871.Hew York Dental Parlorsand go through their evolutions.

The advance sale commenced yesterday morning and within two hours the 1057 FORT STREETBig cut in prices. An opportunity ofdown stairs portion of the auditorium

flQ PLATES tins?was practically sold for Thursday nightbesides many sold for Saturday. Last

Gold Filling, . $1 upSilYer Filling. . . 50c

Full Set of Teeth, $5.Gold Crown, . . .81. Subscribe for the

Advertiser. 25 cents

buying fine black and colured crepons,fancy mohair, camel hair plaids, ladies'cloth, etc., at HALF PRICE

Extra special bargain in fancy flan-

nels.ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

Painless ExtractionsN. 8. SACHS' DRY GOODS CO., Ltd

a month, delivered

evening the principals had an orchestralrehearsal at the theater.

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM hasan enviable repuation as a cure forrheumatism. Abundant testimony is athand to show its wonderful efficacy incuring this painful and treacherous ail-

ment. Pain Balm is liniment and is un-equal- ed

as a speedy cure for sprains,bruises, burns and scalds. One appli-

cation gives relief. Try it. All dealersand druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,

Ltd., agents for Hawaii, sell It.

byMRS. E. W. TAYLOR,FLORIST

Harry F. Darinotx Wmt. S. EIIU

DAVISON & COB

Tsrj;e' Tailors and Dressmakers1166 FORT STREET carrier.COAST FLOWERS

THIS WEEK.

19

16 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 3, 1905.

LEfTER LIST HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, February 2, 190S.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineSteamer running in connection with the Canadlan-Pacifi- e Rail-wa- Co.

PADI(II

FOB -

B4SEBALLOne at Honolulu on or about the following date:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. I FOR VANCOUVER t

190S. ' 1)3- -

Mlowra Feb. 1L j Acrangl 11

Arangi March 11. Moana March U.k.r- - . April lllMiowera April S

Halstead&Co.fLtd.STOCK AND

BOND BKOKEEJ

Money Advanced otSugar Securities.

921 Fort Strset.Tel. Main 188.

Through ticket issued to all points in Canada, United States ar.d Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agrnte.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies will eall at Honolulu and leaveport on or about the dates below mentioned:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:GAELIC FEB. 4 CHINA JAN.HONGKONG MARU FEB. 12 DORIC FEBCHINA FEB. 20 NIPPON MARU FEB.DORIC FEB. 28 CITY OF PEKING FEB.NIPPON MARU MARCH 10 COPTIC MARCH

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY,

rtiThe fine passenger steamers of thi a

mm hereunder :

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: I

VENT I HA FEB. 4

ALAMKDA FEB. 1JSIERRA FEB. 25

ALAMCDA MARCH 6SONOMA MARCH 18

ALAMKDA MARCH 27

VENTURA APRIL 8

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-pared to issue, to intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San FranclBCO to all points in the United States, and fromNaw York by any steamship line to an European porta.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

T7sT3i:, ok z sz-wx- izr; ess op , ,xta..

Bo

ThThTWThTh

Mo. !

ThThWTni

ruraiTIM

HartTht

don.

Lexers remaining uncalled for in thegeneral delivery for the week endingFebruary 1st, 1903:

Aubny. A C May. N BBarber, Lucy Meir, Mrs F wBelkely, A V W Milward, JColbnm, Mrs M L Mirander, Mrs H LCooke, Mary HadIeMulIer, Margaret GEnglish, Mrs F M Morris. Perce

! Gold, Jas Montgomery, Wardj Gohres. W J and Co.Harvey, Bina Pickett, MayHanaley, Henry J Porter, T KHarrison, Annie Reilly, DeliaHyde, fcrs C H Rice, AnnaJames, Royce Rosa, MauriceJono, Angeline Rose, Mary KJohanson, B Robinson. Carrie

, King. Claude Sharpe, R DWilh Paul Thomas, W HLloyd, May Warren, W EMcDonald, Jean Warren, Wesley E2JcGerrov, Lucy Wescott, EdMcGerrow, Win Young, Ruth B

McMillian'T

Please ask for advertised letters.JOS. M. OAT.

Postmaster.

C&ssiffci Advertisemcms

rUOIilUIXO WMIilCUXT . I . , . , , . . vn.tls. n a

cook and servant; 27.00 per week. Ad- -dress "Tosa," P. O. Box 894. 6388

A YOUNG man just from the Coastdesires position with a mercantflehouse. Can give good references. Willwork for low wages for a starter.Address J. A. K., this office. 6388

COMPETENT stenographer (lady) de-sires position. Mercantile house pre-ferred. Address R. L., this office. 6387

f-- RENT.

SIX-roo- m cottage; m house;lights and baths; on Punchbowl be-

tween Hotel and Beretania;cottage, with bath, on Beretania neat-Punchbow-

Enquire Dr. McGrew,Lunalilo and Hackfeld. 6391

A SIX room cottage on Nuuanu Avenuenear School street. Apply Room 606,

Stangenwald Building. 6390

LARGE, airy, front room, furnished,electric lights, pleasantly located andnear Electric Car line. For furtherparticulars, address X. T. Z-- , Adver-tiser Office. 6390

COTTAGE at 664 King street, oppositeSouth street. Apply H. W. Green, 828Fort street. 6388

TWO large stores and warehouse onQueen street between Kaahumanu andNuuanu Ave., formerly occupied bythe von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd. Applyto von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.. Alex-ander Young Building, King andBishop streets. 6368

COTTAGES: Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6340

FURNISHED HOUSE FORRENT.

'GEM Cottage," corner of Keeaumokuand Young streets, electric lightthroughout. Inquire of H. W. Green,828 Fort street. 6388

OFFICES FOR RENT.DESIRABLE offices In the Mclntyre

Building, Fort street. Apply to E. F.Bishop at C. Brewer & Co.'s, Queenstreet. 6391

IN BREWER building. Queen street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

STORES FOR RENT.DOUBLE store In Day Building. Will

be divided If necessary. Rent reason-able. Warehouse in back. For par-ticulars inquire of W. O. Smith. 6351

FOR LONG LEASE OR SALE.FINE tract of land, close to Rapid

Transit, suitable for dairy, marketgarden or building lots. Fenced, plen-ty of water. Apply C. P. R. P. O.Box 464. 6393

ROOM AND BOARD.GOOD room and board at Wahiawa;

$10.00 per week, or $2.00 per day. Ad-dress Mrs. C. Rhodes, Wahiawa.

6374

FURNISHED rooms, with or withoutboard: Waikiki; on car line. ' W."Advertiser. 6392

LOANS.INVESTMENTS recommended, and

loans negotiated by W. L. Howard,room 7. Mclntyre Bldg. 6391

TO INVESTORS.FOR sale at par a first mortgage for

ten thousand dollars on three incomepaying business corners on King andKekaulike streets; worth fifty thou-sand dollars. Interest at eight percent per annum, payable monthly.Apply to Thomas Fitch, corner Kingand Fort streets.

Money to Loanand

Repaid by Monthly Installmentson Homes and Business Blocks. N.Apply to

PHOENIX SAVINGS. BUILDING &LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Judd Building. Fort Street entrance.

REMOVAL NOTICE.

eiama ana inioa street. TelephoneAlain 480. 6370

KAMI OF 3TOOK Capital Va; aid Ask.

MXBCAHTILB

C. Brewer ft Co 1.000,000 10u 4

L.B. Kerr Co., Ltd... 200,000 50

STjexs

wa. 5,000 oor 20 24 24iHaw. Agricultural Co 1,000,000 ion J7SHaw. Com. A Sag. Co. 2.S12.7.HI 100Usw. uguri.o 2,000,000 20Honomu 750.00U luuUouokaa 2,000,000 20Haiku M.O0I 100Kanaka 500,000 20 "21

Kihei Flan. Co., L'd. 2,500,000 50Kipahuln 100,000 100 60Koloa 530,000 100 150McBryde 8ue. Co. L'd a.v- - n 20Oahu Sugar Co 8.600,1.00 100 110.Oaomea l.OOO.OOC 20 26O tkala 500,000 80 11 12O aa Sugar Co. Ltd 5,900.000 200 owaln 150,000 1001 aiuhau Sugar Plan

titlon Co 5,000,000 50 15

Pacific ... 600,000 100 245Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750,000 100Pioneer .. 2,750,000 100 SO! 82?,'Waialua Ag. Co 4,500.000 100 55 60Wailuku 700,000 100 25Waimanalo 252,000 100

STXAM&Hrr Co'

Wilder 8. 8. Co 500,000 100 100Inter-Islan- d S. 8. Co.. 600.000 loe 105 120

MiacBiAAiraous

Haw'n Electric Co.... 500,000 100 8MHon. R. T. A L. Co- .- 1,000.000 50 5Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10O. K. A L. Co 4,000.000 100

Bonds

Haw. Sovt. 5 p. c. ..Hilo B. R Co. 6 p. cHon. R. T. A L. Co.

! 8 P. C 105

J q g Co..1.. 104Oahu Pl'n6 p. m...

I Olaa Pl'n 6. p. cWaialua Ag, Co. 6 p. c 100J4Kahuku 6 p. cPioneer Mill Co. . 100

DIVIDENDS.Haw'n Electric Co., per cent.; Ewa

Plantation, per cent.: C. Brewer &Co., 1 per cent.; Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co1 per cent.; Waimanalo, 1 per cent.

PKOFKJSH IONAL CARDS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1634

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.D. KALAUOKALANI, JR. With T.

McCants Stewart, Counselor-at-La- w,

Mclntyre building. P. O. Box 569.Telephone 181.

DENTISTS.ALBERT B. CLARK, D.D.S. Bereta-

nia and Miller: office hours, 9 to 4Porcelain inlay fillings a specialty.

BNaiNBBRS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER Survey-

or and Engineer, 409 Judd bldg.; P.O. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO.. LTD. Engi-neers, Electricians and Boilermakers.

C. H. KLUEGEL. Member of thAmerican Society of Civil Engineers.Irrigation vVorks and Railways, fromsurvey to completion. Room 401 Stan-genwald Building.

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. Love Build-

ing. Fort street.

PHYSICIANS.DR. MARY F. BARRY. Office and

residence No. 144 Beretania ' street.Tel. Blue 482.

DR GEO. W. BURGESS. Office andresidence 240 S. King St., 10 a. m. to S

- p. m.. and 7 p. m. Tel. Main 128.

DR K. HAIDA. Office near PalamaChapel, King St Office hours: 8 to 12a m., 7 to 8 p. m. Telephone 3521.

DR. T. MITASURA. Office 1463 Nuu-anu St. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

STENOGRAPHERS ANDTYPEWRITERS.

SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING ANDMIMEOGRAPHING. Miss McTigueOffice, 503 Stangenwald Bldg. TelBlue 2591.

TYPKWRITKR8.FOR SALE and rent at C. A. COWAN,

Union St., opposite Pacific Club.

NOTICE.PERSONS needing, or knowing of those

who do need, protection from physi-cal or moral injury, which they arenot able to obtain for themselvesmay consult the Legal ProtectionCommittee of the Anti-Saloo- nLeague, 9 Mclntyre building. W ERICE, Supt.

Pcicific Transfer CoJas. H. Love, Manager.

MAIN SO.Office, King St., opposite NewYoung Block.

The Pacific Hotel1182 Union St., opp. Pacific Club

Newly Furnished RoomsBest 25c Restaurant in the city

MR8. HANA. Proprietor.

Globe Navigation Co. Ltdremember we connect with the O NP. and C. P. Kys. and offer competi-

tive rates from the East. Shira leaveSeattle the 10th of each month.L- - E- - BEEBE, At.Phone Mam 20J Brewer Bid.

LOVEJOT & CO.WHOLESALE

Wine and Liquor Dealers

900 and 902 Nuuanu Street.TeU-pho-ti Main 308.

The League Will Take

Steps to GetGrounds.

Baseball men are preparing for theirseason and the outlook is that within

the weeit arrangements will have beenI made for the securing of a site for a

I

recreation park, on wnicn tne leaguegames w ill be played. The next meet- -

ing of the League will be held tomor- -

row evening, at the Elks' Club roomsand important action looking to thefuture will be taken.

It was decided at the meeting of lastevening that there should be added tothe list of officers of the League a boardof trustees. The laws will be so chang-ed as to put it within the province ofthis board to hold all the property ofthe League, and to manage its fiscal af-

fairs. The plan is to have this boardtake the lease of the grounds whichare to be chosen, so that it may be inthe hands of responsible body, as theLeague is nut incorporated, and thus in-

jure against the stock being corneredand held in hands of those who mightin the future make it the basis for amoney-makin- g enterprise.

The plans discussed were the makingof a playing ground for the presentseason with the diamond bare, and thegrass planted only in the outfield. Therewill be erected a grandstand, in posi-

tion similar to that which was on theold grounds, in Piikoi street, and nogrounds will be chosen for the use ofthe League unless there is sufficientspace to permit of the deepest fields inall directions from the home plate. Thegrand stand will be covered and nettedand every arrangement made for thecomfort of the spectators.

All of the clubs in the League are atwork practicing for the coming seriesand several of these have new men under engagement, so that the outlook i.s

for good sport. There will be a prac-tice game between the new Elks cluband the Customs, on Sunday morningat 10 o'clock at Kapiolani Park.

WORK FOR TOURISTS.

After considering the matter for sev-

eral days and securing the consent oftheir candidates to accept the task ofinaugurating the work of making Ha-

waii known as a resort for tourists,the presiding officers of the commercialbodies yesterday made the followingappointments to the governing commit-tee: Chamber of Commerce, C. S.Wight and J. A. Kennedy; Merchants'Association, W. W. Hall and J. A. Gil-ma- n.

The first meeting of the body washeld during the afternoon in the direc-tors' room of the Bank of Hawaii,Messrs. C. M. Cooke of the Chamberand W. W. Dimond of the Merchants',being in attendance as io mem-

bers. The meeting was taken up with ageneral discussion of methods, the mem-

bers going over the many plans whichhave been suggested by those who havebeen connected with the pushing of thework thus far, and the making oftentative plans.

The joint committee was kept so busywith this branch of the work that therewas not time to take up the choosingof its fifth member. It is understoodthat the most prominent candidate is j

F. C. Smith of the Oahu Railroad. Therewill be a meeting very soon at which j

this place will be filled, and then the j

work of the committee will be taken !

up in earnest. The first thing that willbe done will be the meeting with thecommittee of agents of the transportation companies, for the purpose of ar-ranging if possible for the diversion ofthe tax now laid upon imports for quarantine wharf purposes. Until this stepis taken there will be no action alongthe general lines which have been discussed.

Real Estate TransactionsList of deeds filed for record Feb-

ruary 2nd, 1903:

First Party. Second Party. ClassP. Rogue A. L. Barbossa D

Keoni et al. N. W. Aluli DGomes and wife A. B. Serrao.. D

A. Simas, Jr. M. Simas DA. Simas, Jr. A. Medelros DW. Akana and wife Jno. de Abreu DWailuku Sugar Co. C. Brewer &

Co., Ltd dD. Gaines, Tr. Coml. PacificCable Co t

N. G. Peterson Union ExpressCo.. Ltd d

Union Express Co., Ltd. E. Peck& Co., Ltd DKapoe Naehu et al d

Inspection and Cleaning'.The inspector of V, .;io-- o v,,,n

went over the KaiulanI for the annualinspection on Sunday.

For RentGood house of seven rooms in

Makiki street, 225.00 per month, srfor sale.

Large house on WaikikI Beach,$45.00 per month.

Cottage on Waikiki Road, nearelectric car line, mosquito proef225.00.

Large modern house, McCullystreet, near Beretania. Rent 142.06.

Well furnished house, thorough-ly modern, on Green street, $65.06.

For SaleLots in large number in Kaliaf,

at very reasonable terms.Large tract of land In Kallhl, as

a wiole or in part.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate Glass

Insurance, Investments.Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and

507, Fifth Floor.

5j 5J ijj

FOR SALEKING STREET

LOT 52 ft. front120 ft. deep100 ft. on back line

9100 square ft

One lot only !

McCullyLand Co., Ltd.

204 Judd Building.

k d k k k t kOCXXXOOOCOOOOOOOOO OOOOOCXDOC

" KAIMUKI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $50 cash,$10 per lot, monthly installment;no interest. Water laid on.

SIZE Or LOTS, lOOx ISO.SIZE OF LOTS, 75x200.Each lot contains 15,0(0 sq. ft.

Wm. M. MINTON,Authorized selling agt. for Trustees

of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Mein 369. Judd bldg.

ooooooooooocxoooooooooocooo

NEW YORK LINERegular Packets

Bailing fromNEW YORK to HONOLULU

at regular intervals.For freight rates apply to

CHA8. BREWER A OO,27 Kilby St., Boston.

ob C. BREWER St COUKZTKD, HONOLULU.

For Seasonable Hats andTrimmings call atHawley's Millinery Parlors

Boston Bid., Fort St

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

H. J. NOLTE, Proprietor.Fort Street, Opposite Wilder ft Co.FIRST-CLAS- S LUNCHES SERVED,

With Tea, Coffee, Soda Water, GingerAle or Milk-Ope-n

from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.Smokers' Requisites a Specialty.

1Honolulu Freocb Laundry

Still remains at 1104 King street, nearPiikoi street, and has NO connectionwith the Beretania street laundry-Reasonabl- e

prices; gents' White Shirtslaundered for 10c. 'Phone White 412.

this

307

14

243

LTD., AGENTS.

ship Co.line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:iLAMEDA JAN 28

VIERRA FEB. 9

MERRA FEB 3

ALAMEDA FEB. 18;ONOMA FEB. Z4

ALAMEDA MARCH 11

VENTURA MARCH 17

3F AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

Feb. 2, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 71.7.Minimum Temperature 69. I

Maximum Temperature 75.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.11 ; falling.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a m. .03.

Mean Dew Point for the Day 59.5.

Mean Relative Humidity 66.

Winds N. E. ; force, 4 to 5, gusty.Weather Clear to cloudy and hazy.Forecast for Feb. 3 Wind probably

going down with the barometer. Weath-er uncertain, signs of change.

CURTIS J. LYONS,Territorial Meteorologist.

NEXT MAIL TO COAST.

Feb. 3 S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco.--f

OVERDUE AT THIS PORT.Ship Florence, Spicer, sixty-on- e dayfe

out from Tacoma.-

NEXT MAIL TO THE COLONIES.Feb. 5 Per S. S. Ventura, Hayward,

for Pago Pago, Auckland and Sydney.

NEXT MAIL FROM COAST.

Feb. 4 S S. Ventura, from San Fran- -

Cisco.

Passengers to Sail.The Oceanic Steamship Company's;

steamer Sierra Is due to arrive fromthe Colonies today and will sail for SanFrancisco, with the following passengers to Join the ship at this port: Mrs.F. McChesney, Mrs. Jobe, Miss Lowell,John Radin, Mrs. A. Moore, Miss C. M.

Moore, Miss C. A. Carter, George W.Rodolph and wife, G. H. Strong, Mrs.C. Rodolph, Mrs. F. M. Jones, Mrs. C.Rosenwasser Mrs. S. E. Bailer, JohnOfen and wife, R. F. Armstrong, J. C.Coppage. E. R Barker, M. R. Barker,Mrs. W. C. Stephens, C. T. Stephens,Miss V. Byerson, E. P. Dole, C. Clark,J. G. Aydelotte and son. A. Stotz, andten second cabin and one steerage.

The Kinau will sail for Hilo at noontoday with the following passengers:T. A. Hayes and wife, Mrs. J. Paiko,Bishop Reatarick, Poon Kwai Teung, H.White and wife, O. B. Schmidt, R.Briggs, Wm. Thompson. G. H. Gere,and B. F. Dillingham, Hilo; Miss AdaBirge and Miss Edna Riddle, Volcano:Father Aloysius, Mahukona; JamesSeott and W. H. Cornwell and wife,Maalaea.

The Claudine sails for Maui ports to-day with the following passengers forKahului: George Mayfield and wife,Mrs. Baser and two children and ser-vant, Mrs. Anderson and three chil-dren.

The Lihue sailed for Molokai Dortslast nignt, taking Father Joseph as apassenger for Kalaupapa.

Movements ef Big Freighters. J.The big freighter Californian, of the

American-Hawaiia- a Steamship Com J.pany, fett ; . t last night for Kaanapall,where she will take 1,000 tons of sugar.From there she will go to Kahului,where she will take 1,500 tons more,and then go to Hilo, when she will fillher hold before proceeding to the Del

J.

aware breakwater for orders. She isexpected to get away from Hilo aboutFebruary 9.

The Nebraskan, of the same company,was at Kahului on January 30 loadingsugar. She is expected to return to this K.port February 6, and will sail on the7th for San Francisco with mail, ba-nanas and sugar.

The Nevadan Is booked to leave SanFrancisco on February 6, and is duehere qn the 14th.

The Texan, the new ship of the com- -pan. sanea irowi Pan Francisco forSeattle on February 3, and will leave upthe Sound port on the 10, arriving hereon the 20th.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserSotered at the Post Office at Honolulu.

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.per year $12.00Six months tf.Ot

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

O H XT

RAILWAY & LAND CO.TIME TAILS.

From and after Jan. 1, 1901.OUTWARD.

Dally Dally Dally Dally DallyStatlona ex.

Bun.am. am. am. p.m. p.m.

Honolulu ...7:10 f:lC 11:01 1:11 1:1

Pearl City.. 8:0 :48 11:41 1:41 MKwa Mill .: 1048 U: 4:04Waianae . 10JO ... 4:41Walalwa . 11:5 1:46Kahuku . 122 ... 1:11

INWARD.Dally Dally Dally Dally

Statlona ex.8un. p.m. p.m.

Kahuku . . I.tt .... 2:0iWaialua . 8:18 2:50Walanae . 7:1 . IKKwa Mill . .... IJ0 7:45 1:81 4:21Pearl City .... 1 11 8:0t 1:20 4:12Honolulu 1:21 2:80 1:24

a. P. DKNISON. F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P. T.

MAIN 140That's the number to call up if

you want the choicest table winesand liquors to be had in town.

Claret, Port, Madeira, Tokay andSherry from 75c a gallon up.

ar old O. P. S. Whisky, $3.00per gallon.

8-y- old A. A. Special Kellogg,6.50 per gallon.

Ca--e Wines, St. Julien, Cabernet,Bauterne, Chateau Yquem, Riesnngand Zinfan iel from the famous I deTurk Winery; Pommery Sec andExtra Dry in Quarts or Pints.

Orders promptly delivered to anypart of the city.

JtjUJt

Gomes & McTighe,Wholesale Wine and Liquor Merchants.

it and 95 King Street.Main 140. Main 140. Main 140. Main 140.

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

F. 1. FatlyContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Phone Blue 1801.

HORSE CLIPPINGAT

lub StablesKtTMt. PHONE MAIN 1H

""rsomgaciean- - DR. F. L. MINFR HAS RETURNEDof her boilers at the Inter-Islan- d an3 resumed practice. He can now bdock yesterday. She may get away to'?Und at h,s old home and office, cornerKauai today.

Documents

HONOLULAN EDWARD FIGHTS CHOLERA PROSTRATED AT … · Honolulu District. When the death rate in this area came to be from fifty to sixty a day, (corresponding with a death rate of