10
JL p, ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y. . s v - ,v ? pi l v. ft. mm ?ll ij. 19 .Aid d muim 1 SOL. XXX!., NO. . 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA Y. .MAliCH .4 ...-iW- r.LVf PAI-h- . THICK nK CRM!. pc-- te exited bt:ween Her Male 1'KOH.SSIUNAL CaKUs. He dar.R-r- whlih naturally arise from a-- t i'f ujle tu: II REPUBLICS1 HAWAII AT WASHINGTON ATTCrtNEYS. ATKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkln-0u- u nd Albert F. JuJd. Jr.) Office ofer DUhop & Co.'i bank, cor. Mer- chant and Kaahumanu S:s. MUSTFALL ' i Boer Governments Will Be Expunged. PRESIDENTS ASK FOR PEACE Lord Salisbury Will Not fs'seht to the Terms Propcsed-jOffi-c- ial CorrespandencB. LONDON, March 13. Kr'oegerand Steyn's request for peace, as based on the following conditions First Reorganization of the Inde pendence and sovereignty of the South Alncan Republic and Orange Free State. Second Naturalization to Ve confer red upon foreigners residiag'five years in the Transvaal. Third Eng. ish and Dutch to be taught In the public schools and 'to be used in tae courts. Fourth Arbitration of claims grow ing out of the Jameson raid, of the coolie question, of the dispute growing out of the restrictions Imposed by the south African Republic upon the ne groes of the entire Transvaal and of all other questions at Usue between the belligerents. letter from the Presidents. LONDON, March 13. A parliamen tary paper containing the telegrams sent to the British Government uy the Presidents of the South African . Re? public and the Orange Fre S;ate-oa- vJriat Britain's reply thereto was "Is sued this afternoon. It firs' gives Ibv telegram Bent by the two Presidents to the Marquis of Salisbury,. as fol- lows: BLOEMFONTEIN, March 6. The blood and tears of thousands who have suffered by this war, and the prospect of all moral and economical ruin wherewith South Africa is now threat- ened, make It necessary for both bel ligerents to ask themselves dispassion- ately and as In the sight of the trib- une God for what are they fighting and whether the aim of each justifles all thiri appalling misery and devastation. With this object, and in view of the assertions of various British states- men to the effect that this war was . beeun and is belne carried on with the set purpose of undermining Her MaJ- - csty's authority in South Africa and of setting up an administration over all of South Africa, Independent of Her Majesty's Government, we consider it' our duty to solemnly declare that this war was undertaken solely as a de - fenslve measure to maintain the threatened Independence of the South African Republic, and Is only contln- - ued In order to secure and maintain the Incontestable Independence of both republics as sovereign international states and to obtain the assurance that thoee of Her Majesty's subjects who have taken part with us la this war shall suffer no harm whatever in per- - ' son or property. On these conditions. but on these conditions alone, are ve now. as In the past, desirous of seeing n v. uuvu .....- - wane, ii ner .uajra.j s ouvcruuicui. determined to destroy the lndepend- - of the republics, there is nothing left to us and to our people but to per- - severe to the end ln the cour-- e already. begun. in Bime 01 mc vvcrwneimiujs y- - i u.t- ri..ui us'ur i .amo- tions which thtu were la txeiue. A d..ujjiya had bt-- i:.teJir.g for fcjme uioatha be;w..a n.r iUj's.y a Ooveraa.ta; atd the S)u;a African Re-pul..- c, of wi.ia the ol;ei-- t was to ob- tain rrjres lur ctriia very serious grievances uaJer waua the Brkisa ren:Cer.u in SoiUh Africa were suffer- ing. Ia tLe coarse of these negotia- tions the South African Republic had. to ibe kaowitd.:e of Her Majes.y s Cijvtrnoitn:. made coas.Jerabie arma-lueal- s, and the latter had consequent- ly taken s;ers to pravide correspond- ing reinforctmeius of the British gar-risoi- io at Cape Town and in NataL No infringement of the rights guaranteed by the conventions had. up to that point, taken place on the British side. Suddenly, at two days' notice, the South African Republic, after issuing an insulting ultimatum, declared war upon Her Majesty, and the Orange Free State, with whom there had not even been any discussion, took a simi- lar step. Her Majesty's dominions were immediately invaded by the two rfpiV.ics. Siege was laid to three iowes wKmn me liruts.i rroatier, a InrRe portion of two colonies were over- run, with groat destruction of property I0900000IOIOI09 YOUNG PRESIDENT STEYN OF THE ORANGE FREE STATE. The election of Marthlna3 Theunls Sieyn, four years ago. to the Presiden- cy of the Orange Free S;ate was con- sidered at the time a victory for the .".' Boers, as his candidacy was Ly President Krueger. President S.cyn's rise has been remarkable. He was born Just three years after the fcuading of the Orange Free State. He wn grnt abrn-i- for an p.lnriilon. and applied himself to study in England and Holland, returning home In 1882. He practiced law six years at the bar of the Supreme Court of his native state, was made Attorney General, and jn lets than a year thereafter was ral?ed to the bench at the age of 32. la 1&96 he became President. He Is now only 42 yeara old. President bteyn is roost happy in h!s home life, with his boy and three little girls. Mrs. Steyn is of the family of Wessels, one of the early Boer leaders. She was educated In Europ and Is thoroughly modern In her Ideas, OIOIOIOiOIOO tlons of Her Majesty's dominions as If thoe dominions had been annexed to one or the other of them. Ia anticina - nuii ui lUvac Uucruiuua tins ovuiu lour Honor make3 some ooserva- - llons or a negative cnaracier upon iae , ..i. . has been that the British Empire has i.een ccmpe.ita 10 coairuus. u suffered Tor baving or recent year- - acquiesced In the existence of the two renublics. In view of the U3e to which tDe lwo republics have put the pol - U;m waicn was given tnam. ana Her Majesty's Government caa answer to your Honors' telegram by the concluding paragraph of the Brlt-l- h Premier's reply elicited prolonged cheers. As the result of a Ferles of revivals ln a rerro church of New York two hurdred converts were immersed ln th church tank. Thre old women fainted and were taken hone. for srriklnr a sailor on th Enterprise wll! b restored to his formr place for pi'-antr- ln action during the Spanish war. a.i a. n col ju nu a ao wiJy Oi ve dlta.u.tles W.thtlJt b.thrlnr a.m. He I.u. h.i .in n,-- .. t who, in Cuba and pJr;o K,lk auJ ,u. da r;Pil thing rather than lie wrong taia. (e u reported to have recently said vhat he could alern e. bctau-- e bis lateijceai aent ere lining Just what be wu.d uo. la lat new itnon. and wr not racing oa him to meet thtir ruany ttuuo.ts . 1; may Interest resident la Honoln-l- u to know that General Wood of Cub waj ih surgeon that attended the lata Mr. Frank 1. Hastings. lUwaOan Sec- retary of Legation, wbin be was strick- en down ln the White House In 1M7. Dr. Wood was then attached to th t rcsiueat a noueaoid and was re-M- r. quested by the President to give Hastings his service. Dr. Wood at- - tended him until his death. On Tuetday. the tth of March. th wno.e Committee of the House oa lerruories too up the Seaate biU. wujcu aaa ucen ent to tne House, and considered It. Mr. Little of Hl.o avkenl that a provision be lnstrud in the bill dividing the Island of Hawaii into two land districts. The commlaee refused this request. He then a.kea the com- mittee to adopt that provision of the Senate bill which required the Legis- lature at Its first session to divide the Islands Into counties. Mr. Smith op-p.ii- td this, and said that Hllo ought to have a municipal government, but that the Inhabitants of the Islands, outside of the town of Hllo. were not ready for a county government, embracing the whole Lland. He thought that th Legislature ought to have the power to create county and municipal gov- ernment, but should not be forced to do so during Us first sejslon. Mr. Lit- tle Insisted that It ought to be done, aud. if tnla provision was not put in. he said thai he would Oppose the bill on the Boor of the Hour. or t bis friends to op;m.Ii. 1 he chairman re- plied that he and o:her rurinbcna of th commletee had msle many concession In order to secure s;eety action n the h.ll. but that if he proposed to diiput the mi oa the floor of the Hoase, or to get others to do it. the bill might not be retried at ali. Some member then asked, "Where Is 'MaT.ecbinoT' " About three hours were occupied in going over the Senate bfll. Only alx out of the sixteen memLrrs of tbe committee were preheat. A number of the ah. est men. who were member. of It, were engnged In other committor work. Tae hurry and ruth of ail Con-gresilo- work was manifest; bat th chairman, Mr. Knox. presiJed admlr-a- b y and kept the committee toifther. Mr. Llttlo of Hllo again opposed th appointment of Circuit Judkts by th Governor, with the advice and consent of the Hawaiian Senate. He told th committee that tbe men now la power would appoint turh Judges aa they plrued; and pictured the practice of law before a JaJge whoe fuher was President of the Hawaiian Senate. H wanted the President of the United States to appoint the circuit Judges. H trleJ to state a case which was hit grievance, and showed the wlckeJnesa of that Judge. The committee refused to aa.cnt to the Senate bill giving tb President of the United Stu the ap- pointing power. The committee accepted a few pro- visions of the Senate bill which dif- fered from those of the Houe bill, and Added several amendments which th Special Agent and Mr. W. O. Smith said were desirable In order to cover the transition of the Republic to tb Territorial tonditlon. The Senate bill, in abolishing all penal labor contracts, uses language which may cover contracts Involving and especially the run-trac- ts of sailors, which are, pena', but lawful. The phrawoloRy of thi Snat bill Is perhapa unfortunate, and It should have been modified. But the temper of the Senators was bitterly op- posed to any penal contract labor, and any attempt to change the wording of tbe bill might have caused elis. unr'-i- aiid delay. The .nate Mil provides that no bonds may be Insued or Indebtedness Incurred by the Territorial Govern- ment tinle&s approved by the President. I The House will adopt this provision. The removal of the property epalifl-eatlo- n. and the probability that th Irnornnt or unreliable voters would control the legislature and make "ca's !..t --I . . ' ' 9 I V . (Ininrlil lrij.iit, tit ... Bllll II.'PCB "ft 111 llliniK 1 'T I Bl.ll 11 tn the country. Impressed Senators and they sought to off pet the possible disad vantages of free suffrage, by refusing to allow thoe who are clamorous for-hom- e rule and tbe rule of tbe people, to spend the taxes without placing an arbitrary cherk upon them. 'h!s pro- vision largely centralist power In Washiris-ton- . which certainly Is unfor-'tuna- te so far aa Is con- cerned. It makes the Eierutlv In , Washlnrton and not the r s'ature. the. Judre of what the Indebtednen of the I Territory mar b. Senators aked Mr. Cullom spd Mr. Morrn what the rela- tive proportion of voters would le ithe next When It appe ed I that the natlre would be. rrob'.'.'.y. ln a larre majority, an I a heD-a- e might refuje to confirm tbe appolnt-rLtnt- s of the rovermr. ir might at- tempt to run the 'territory nto debt, the disposition of Fena'orn was to re- duce the power cf the lerlslatnre. If the debate had broadened on this point the Senate wo'ili itare put further re- strictions on the glslatlv power a an offst to a free ranrhle. Tbe Idea beran to upread tr.at. while It wa not good "polltieal bn!oes t put on a property q ia'if) atlon, ana restrict the (Con'Jnced on Pari 2) MUSIC. COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. LoTe BJdg., ort fct.; I'iano, Voice Culture, falng-In- g and Harmony; especial attention paid to toucb, muscular control and musical analysis. ANN'IS MONTAGUE TURNER. Vocal Studio, "Mignon." 720 BereUnla St. OPTICIANS. S. E. LUCAS. Love Bide.. Fort St. upstairs; carries a fifll line of ALL ivINDS OF GLASSES from the CHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex- amination of the eves. ARCHITECTS. BEARDSLEE & PAGJ2. Architects and Guilders. Office Rooms 2-- 4, Arling- ton Annex. Honolulu. II. I.; sketches and correcj estimates furnished at short notice; Tel. 223; P. O. box 778. HOWARD & TRAIN, Architects. Suite 7, Model Block, Fort St; Tel. 9S. MISCELLANEOUS. HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY Room 10 Spreckels Bldg., Fort St; J. H. MacPherson. Mstr.; Collections a Specialty; PROMPT REMIT- TANCES, NO FEE CHARGED UN- LESS COLLECTION IS MADE. MRS. B. F. McCALL. Latest deslens in Tailor-Mad- e Evening. Dinner Gowns, and Wedding Trousseau, 73 Berctanla St DR. A. C. POSEY. SDeclallst for Eve. Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases and Catarrh; Masonic Temple: hours 8 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. P. SILVA. Agent to take acknowledg ments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a. Oahu; at W. C. Achl's offlce, King St, near Nuuanu. TOURISTS' GUIDE THROUGH HA WAII. Price 60c; beautlfuily Illus- trated. For pale by all newsdealers. MARQUIS ITO TALKS. lie Discusses the Phases of the Far Eastern Question. NEW YORK, March 13. (After noon Service.) A dispatch to the Herald from Yokohama says: Marquis Ito, former Japanese Prime Minuter, In an Interview, said: "The rumors of war between Russia and Japan are unfounded newspaper re ports. An agreement exists between Russia and Japan to the effect that neither power will encroach upon Co rea, and we must believe that Russia li sincere. The new Russian Minister to Corea has come to Toklo first, and our relations are moat friendly." Speaking about the South African war. Marquis Ito said; "The outcome of the struggle will be to Increase England's greatness and arouse new interest in the armies which her colo- nies have developed. England will have trained soldiers all over the globe. "The policy of Japan is not a colo- nial one. The Japanese army and navy are Intended to defend Japan and her interests, not for conquest Japan has no money for war or aggrandizement "The new development of commerce In the East renders It necessary for each nation to protect its interests with a show of power. "If the United States is to have the commerce of the world, she must mix in foreign politics. "Japan, England and the United States at least eland for the unity of China. "Japan wishes China to develop un der her own government There Is no danger of her swamping the world's market, because China Is far behind and, as she develops, wages will rise as they have done In Japan. "The present reform revolutionary movement," concluded Marquis Ito, "Is Insignificant, because it has no follow ing among the people." TROUBLE AHEAD. Some One Trying to Taboo Our Sugar Ships. The New York Sun of March 7th con- tains the folowing under the headings: "What? More Plague Ships? Letter That Makes President Murphy Scratch His Head And Say 'Damn.' " President Murphy of the Board of Health was puzzled yesterday by an unofficial let- ter which he received warning him that there are a lot of ships loaded with sugar bound to this port from plague-Infect- ed ports ln Hawaii. "The letter does not give the names of the ships. he said, "nor tell when they are due here, and I have not re- ceived any confirmation of the report from official sources. I don't know whether the letter Is genuine or not. There are so many damn rasca's In trie sugar and coffee trades that I am afraid to have anything to do with them." An intoxicated man. lresed ln the army blue, amued himself yesterday afternoon by overturning bicycles utanding along curbing or against buildings. ACHI A JOHNSON (W. C. Achl and Knock Johnaon)-Offl- ce No. 10 Wegt Kin Sc; Tel. 8SI. FRANCIS J. BERRY, Attorney-at-La- w Remored to cor. King and Bethel St.; Rooms 2 and 3. FRANCI3 M. BROOKS. Room 8, Bpreckela Bldg., Fort St. LYLE A DICKEY. King and Bethel Sua.; TU 806; P. O. box 786. FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815, Mar-quct- U Bldg., Chicago, 111.; Hawaiian Consul General for State of Illinois, Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Wi3Con-l- a. CHAS. F. PETERSON. 15 Kaahuma-B- U St. PHYSICIANS. DR. GEO. J. AUGUR. Homeopathic Practitioner. Special attention giv- en to chronic diseases; office and res- idence, BereUnla St., nearly opp. Methodist church; office hours 10 to 12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.; Sundays. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Tel. 733. LUELLA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of- fice 1082 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m.; Tel. C33. DR. W. J. OALBRAITH Practice lim- ited to surgery and gynecology; office and residence, Hawaiian Hotel. DR. A. GORDON HODQINS. Office and residence, Gedge Cottage, corner Richards and Hotel Sis.; office hours . 9 to 11, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Tel. 953. DIL T. M IT AMURA. Office 530 Nuu-an- u St.; Tet. 554; P. O. box 812; resi- dence 524 Nuuanu St.; office aourj 8 to 19 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m. T. B. CLAPHAM Veterianry Surgeon and Denti3t; office King St. Sul;e3; Tel. 1083; calls day or night' prompt ly answered; specialties, obstetrics and lameness. DR. TOMlZO KATSUNUM A. Veteri nary Surgeon. Skin diseases of all kinds a specialty. Office room 11, Sprecke'.s Bldg., hours 9 to 4; Tel. 474; residence TeL 1093. DENTISTS. M. E. GROSSMAN. D.D.S. Alakea St., three doors above Masonic Temple, Honolulu; office hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. DR. C. B. HIGH. Philadelphia Dental College 1832; Masonic Temple; TeL S13. GEO. II. HUDDY, D.D.S. Fort SL, op posite catholic Mission; flours rrom I a, m. to 4 p. m. DR. R. I. MOORE, Dentist Office 210 Hotel St; office hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 4. DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL. Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Love Bldg.. Fort St; TeL 434. BROKERS. A. J. CAMPBELL. Offlce Queen St., opposite Union Feed Co. a J. FALK Member Honolulu Stock Exchange; No. 310 Fort St, Mclner sy Bldg. WILLIAM SAVIDGE. Real Estate in all parts of the Islands bought or old; 20 Merchant St; Campbell Bik. CONTRACTORS. J. A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor and Builder. Store and offlce fittings, hop and repair work; Bell Tower Bldg., Union St; Tel. 702. U. K. MEEMANO ft CO. Contractors an4 Builders, Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators; all work neatly dose; office Fort St, back of High School, Honolulu. WM. T. PATT. Contractor and Build er. Store and offlce fitting; brick, wood or stone building; shop Palace Walk; residence Wilder. Ave., near Kewalo. 4 ENGINEERS. CATTON. NEILL ft CO.. LTD. Enfrt- - aera. Electricians and Bollermafc era. Honolulu. CHA9. V. E. DOVE. C.E. Surveyor and Civil Engineer; oflce Campbell block, upstairs (next to Plihop & Co. bank) P O box 421; orders taken for typewriting. JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer; 206 J add BUu Honolulu. Mr. Armstrong's Letter From Capital. wkihleyHes dole Incidents of the Struggle for Good Government in Both Houses of Congress. WASHINGTON. D C frrh in Ko'rnineni or Hawaii at f p. m. on March 1st. The next day It was sent to the House and referred to the Com- mittee on Territories. The chairman of the Committee, Mr. Knox of Massa- chusetts, an able and Industrious Rep- resentative, Immediately called the sub-commit- of the general commit- tee together and asked General Hart-we- ll and Mr. Smith to attend. The Senate bill, as passed, was carefully compared with the Hoiue bill pending and the differences noted. All of the provisions of the Senate bill that dif- fer d from thji of the Hjujo bill, but were not considered . objectionable, We're accepted. Some hours mere oc- cupied la making these comparisons, umt the ue jefi U to the Hawaiian reyrtseauilvcj larjte.y. to deu.rm;ne whether or not the Sina'te provisions should prevail. Some of iat proviion3 or ma Oiate viu were ifijjiijipfryvfjtvft'd by (he - Stcrai new amendments were afk for by tai JtswiUu ttvrueui-atu- e and wire accepted. Tbe nuaj-b- er of ditieieiices bet wit-- a tha Senate and llo,ue Dill was about thirty. After the matter was fully consider- ed the Hawaiian reprccntativis. In order to save time, oilered to put the matter In shape for the general com- mittee. They were occupied until late at night In doing this cental but Im- portant work. On Sanday Senator CuJ-.o- m ca.led on the representatives at their hotel and congratulate! them on ai pa88aRe of tbe blu lhroun h Senate, a i enough be regretted that so many of the provisions contained In the original bi.l had been changed. On Monday, the &th of Marcb, tbe whole committee met for a final con- sideration of the amendments, but the Alaska people occupied the time, and there was an adjournment until Tues- day. The situation In Aiaika exhibits the Indifference of a democracy to the nt-ed- s of the people. The caae, as pre- sented by gentlemen from Alaska, calls for the promptest action. It was stated that at Cape Nome there were thousands of Americans and Indians who were under no law whatever; that their government was Impromptu and under a Federal law; that there were immense values at stake, but no duly authorized courts for the adjust- ment of claims. During the session of the committee on Monday, one of the members asked. Where is 'Maraschino? Does he re- - ' . . -- YV, k. "true supreme Influence . tn mtt..a rnn,r...i.i r,nn " - r .v. o.V.nv i.nn a' I Mian t , imnn nfTlflal MIf . . o. .v. n,,.,.,. in order to in(iira;- - the lnUmacy of his rela- - ..Maraschlno- - has kindly clothed the lt,on t0 lni I0 government . ,,K -- 1r.,,.. .h,rp. . ' i hI, ha. ini.,red that rov- - j ne ha9 openly marched at ' f(j the Judiciary of Hawaii, The President has again declared hi deep Interest ln the passage of the Ha- waiian bill. The requsts made cf him by the local government are granted forthwith and promptly. General Hart-we- ll submitted to the Secretary of State the action of the Council of State, with a request that the Presi- dent approve it by wire to San Francisco. The answer was almost In these words: ".Submit whatever dis- patch you wLh. It was done, an! In two hn;irs was signed and sent by the Executive. Whe'her Mr. Do Is or I not ap- pointed Governor, he has won beyond all doubt the absolute confidence of the pr'rrt. An old politician sM. In the Metropolitan Cub. "General Wood and General Davis and Mr. Dole are now mmr!ng the civil affair of the new Territories, and the PreVdent pars thev ere safe men." The Presi- dent begins to fel some relief from can nad been accumulating fr,pn,r. of .v. Hawaiian neonle and for mjLavy ytar8 pasl mi.itary etores on stand 'nz aa cnom0us scale, which, by their fj Hc-u?en- chaVacU? tharacer. could only have been intend- - JIent lhh' 7m JresnupS th! eJ f3r U3C aza!nsl Creat Uritaln. ?,b, TjA?J. f. iT, !m n. eminence of the British empire, we with which the.se preparations 0n'. tha secretaries of thi Senate re-ha- ve confidence in that God who light- - wcJre mai!9. I do not think it necessary kl that ed the unextingulsbable fire of love of t0 CUcv!3 tae que3:ion you have rals- - f arJ .V-Mara.chin- o" was" tK freedom ln the hearts of ourselves, and eJ uut tne rfsu;t of these prepara- - ' tn v.. ti,..,.,.,. ani Which has entailed uion the emp;re a , v.,, t rnnr Th. costly war an! the loss of thousands of .a v r.ht htm m ii I i rrecioiu lives. This Kreat calamity - n,.r.e,nr, an,i hA taWn ... V ' I .. II . tnrxtlra us and that He will accomplish His work In us and In our descendants. We hesitated to make this declara- - Hon earlier to your Excellency, as we feared inai as long as me aaviauge w as always on our side, and as long as our lorrei nem aet-usi- ve posuiuu- - iar within Her Majty s colonies such a leclaratlon might hurt the feelings and honor of the British people. Bat as tne prestige oi me urttisn empire h,3 i.Pfn he renaltv Great Britain has ' ... . . . i may De cons.aereu 10 De assurru uj calamities trielr unprovoked acts nae . hfad of the learfai ta1 downtrod-th- e capture of one of our forces by Her inflated oa Her Majesty's dominions. dfa patrloti btrPf wn) navtf denounc- - Majestys iroops, ana since we cue thereby been forced to evacuate other positions which our Torces had occu- - saying that they are not prepared to pled, that difficulty Is over, and we assent to the Independence either of can no longer hesitate to clearly in- - tne south African Republic or the Or-for- m your Government and people, la aaee pree State. the night of fighting and oa what coa-- i The correspondence was real In ditions we are ready to restore peace. lrota houp? of Parliament to-la-y and 1! t Salisbury's Reply. The Marquis of Salisbury to the President of the South African Repub- lic and the Orange Free State: FOREIGN OFFICE. March 11. I have the honor to acknowledge your Honors telegTam, dated March 5. from Bloemfontela. of which the purport is principally to demand that Her MaJs- - ty's Government shall recognize "the! Captain McCalla of the United atates Incontestable Independence of the Navy, who was reduced several num-Sout- h African Republic and Free State" hers on the navy list elrht years seo as "sovereign International states, and to offer on thoe terms to bring th war to a conclusion. In the beginning of October last ; e '

JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    3

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

JLp, ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid,

office co?y..s v - ,v

? pilv. ft.mm ?ll ij. 19 .Aid d

muim 1

SOL. XXX!., NO. . 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA Y. .MAliCH .4 ...-iW- r.LVf PAI-h- .THICK nK CRM!.

pc-- te exited bt:ween Her Male1'KOH.SSIUNAL CaKUs. He dar.R-r- whlih naturally arise froma-- t i'f ujle tu: IIREPUBLICS1 HAWAII AT

WASHINGTON

ATTCrtNEYS.ATKINSON & JUDD (A. L. C. Atkln-0u- u

nd Albert F. JuJd. Jr.) Officeofer DUhop & Co.'i bank, cor. Mer-

chant and Kaahumanu S:s. MUSTFALL'

i

Boer Governments Will

Be Expunged.

PRESIDENTS ASK FOR PEACE

Lord Salisbury Will Not fs'seht to

the Terms Propcsed-jOffi-c- ial

CorrespandencB.

LONDON, March 13. Kr'oegerandSteyn's request for peace, as basedon the following conditions

First Reorganization of the Independence and sovereignty of the SouthAlncan Republic and Orange FreeState.

Second Naturalization to Ve conferred upon foreigners residiag'five yearsin the Transvaal.

Third Eng. ish and Dutch to betaught In the public schools and 'to beused in tae courts.

Fourth Arbitration of claims growing out of the Jameson raid, of thecoolie question, of the dispute growingout of the restrictions Imposed by thesouth African Republic upon the negroes of the entire Transvaal and ofall other questions at Usue betweenthe belligerents.

letter from the Presidents.LONDON, March 13. A parliamen

tary paper containing the telegramssent to the British Government uy thePresidents of the South African . Re?public and the Orange Fre S;ate-oa-

vJriat Britain's reply thereto was "Issued this afternoon. It firs' gives Ibvtelegram Bent by the two Presidentsto the Marquis of Salisbury,. as fol-lows:

BLOEMFONTEIN, March 6. Theblood and tears of thousands who havesuffered by this war, and the prospectof all moral and economical ruinwherewith South Africa is now threat-ened, make It necessary for both belligerents to ask themselves dispassion-ately and as In the sight of the trib-une God for what are they fighting andwhether the aim of each justifles allthiri appalling misery and devastation.

With this object, and in view of theassertions of various British states-men to the effect that this war was

.

beeun and is belne carried on with theset purpose of undermining Her MaJ- -csty's authority in South Africa and ofsetting up an administration over allof South Africa, Independent of HerMajesty's Government, we consider it'our duty to solemnly declare that thiswar was undertaken solely as a de-fenslve measure to maintain thethreatened Independence of the SouthAfrican Republic, and Is only contln- -ued In order to secure and maintainthe Incontestable Independence of bothrepublics as sovereign internationalstates and to obtain the assurance thatthoee of Her Majesty's subjects whohave taken part with us la this warshall suffer no harm whatever in per--

'son or property. On these conditions.but on these conditions alone, are venow. as In the past, desirous of seeingn v. uuvu .....- -wane, ii ner .uajra.j s ouvcruuicui.determined to destroy the lndepend- -

of the republics, there is nothingleft to us and to our people but to per- -severe to the end ln the cour-- e already.begun.

in Bime 01 mc vvcrwneimiujs y- -

i u.t- ri..ui us'ur i .amo-tions which thtu were la txeiue. Ad..ujjiya had bt-- i:.teJir.g forfcjme uioatha be;w..a n.r iUj's.y aOoveraa.ta; atd the S)u;a African Re-pul..- c,

of wi.ia the ol;ei-- t was to ob-tain rrjres lur ctriia very seriousgrievances uaJer waua the Brkisaren:Cer.u in SoiUh Africa were suffer-ing. Ia tLe coarse of these negotia-tions the South African Republic had.to ibe kaowitd.:e of Her Majes.y sCijvtrnoitn:. made coas.Jerabie arma-lueal- s,

and the latter had consequent-ly taken s;ers to pravide correspond-ing reinforctmeius of the British gar-risoi- io

at Cape Town and in NataL Noinfringement of the rights guaranteedby the conventions had. up to thatpoint, taken place on the British side.

Suddenly, at two days' notice, theSouth African Republic, after issuingan insulting ultimatum, declared warupon Her Majesty, and the OrangeFree State, with whom there had noteven been any discussion, took a simi-lar step. Her Majesty's dominionswere immediately invaded by the tworfpiV.ics. Siege was laid to threeiowes wKmn me liruts.i rroatier, aInrRe portion of two colonies were over-run, with groat destruction of property

I0900000IOIOI09YOUNG PRESIDENT STEYN OF

THE ORANGE FREE STATE.

The election of Marthlna3 TheunlsSieyn, four years ago. to the Presiden-cy of the Orange Free S;ate was con-sidered at the time a victory for the.".'Boers, as his candidacy wasLy President Krueger. PresidentS.cyn's rise has been remarkable. Hewas born Just three years after thefcuading of the Orange Free State. Hewn grnt abrn-i- for an p.lnriilon. andapplied himself to study in Englandand Holland, returning home In 1882.He practiced law six years at the barof the Supreme Court of his nativestate, was made Attorney General, andjn lets than a year thereafter wasral?ed to the bench at the age of 32.la 1&96 he became President. He Isnow only 42 yeara old. President bteynis roost happy in h!s home life, withhis boy and three little girls. Mrs.Steyn is of the family of Wessels, oneof the early Boer leaders. She waseducated In Europ and Is thoroughlymodern In her Ideas,

OIOIOIOiOIOOtlons of Her Majesty's dominions as Ifthoe dominions had been annexed toone or the other of them. Ia anticina -nuii ui lUvac Uucruiuua tins ovuiu

lour Honor make3 some ooserva- -

llons or a negative cnaracier upon iae

, ..i. .

has been that the British Empire hasi.een ccmpe.ita 10 coairuus. u

suffered Tor baving or recent year- -acquiesced In the existence of the tworenublics. In view of the U3e to whichtDe lwo republics have put the pol -

U;m waicn was given tnam. ana

Her Majesty's Government caaanswer to your Honors' telegram by

the concluding paragraph of the Brlt-l- h

Premier's reply elicited prolongedcheers.

As the result of a Ferles of revivalsln a rerro church of New York twohurdred converts were immersed ln thchurch tank. Thre old women faintedand were taken hone.

for srriklnr a sailor on th Enterprisewll! b restored to his formr placefor pi'-antr- ln action during theSpanish war.

a.i a. n col ju nu a ao wiJyOi ve dlta.u.tles W.thtlJt b.thrlnra.m. He I.u. h.i .in n,-- .. twho, in Cuba and pJr;o K,lk auJ ,u.da r;Pil thing rather thanlie wrong taia. (e u reported tohave recently said vhat he could alerne. bctau-- e bis lateijceai aentere lining Just what be wu.d uo. lalat new itnon. and wr notracing oa him to meet thtir ruanyttuuo.ts .

1; may Interest resident la Honoln-l- uto know that General Wood of Cubwaj ih surgeon that attended the lataMr. Frank 1. Hastings. lUwaOan Sec-

retary of Legation, wbin be was strick-en down ln the White House In 1M7.Dr. Wood was then attached to tht rcsiueat a noueaoid and was re-M-r.quested by the President to giveHastings his service. Dr. Wood at- -tended him until his death.

On Tuetday. the tth of March. thwno.e Committee of the House oalerruories too up the Seaate biU.wujcu aaa ucen ent to tne House, andconsidered It. Mr. Little of Hl.o avkenlthat a provision be lnstrud in the billdividing the Island of Hawaii into twoland districts. The commlaee refusedthis request. He then a.kea the com-mittee to adopt that provision of theSenate bill which required the Legis-lature at Its first session to divide theIslands Into counties. Mr. Smith op-p.ii- td

this, and said that Hllo ought tohave a municipal government, but thatthe Inhabitants of the Islands, outsideof the town of Hllo. were not readyfor a county government, embracingthe whole Lland. He thought that thLegislature ought to have the powerto create county and municipal gov-ernment, but should not be forced todo so during Us first sejslon. Mr. Lit-tle Insisted that It ought to be done,aud. if tnla provision was not put in.he said thai he would Oppose the billon the Boor of the Hour. or t bisfriends to op;m.Ii. 1 he chairman re-plied that he and o:her rurinbcna of thcommletee had msle many concessionIn order to secure s;eety action n theh.ll. but that if he proposed to diiputthe mi oa the floor of the Hoase, orto get others to do it. the bill might notbe retried at ali. Some member thenasked, "Where Is 'MaT.ecbinoT' "

About three hours were occupied ingoing over the Senate bfll. Only alxout of the sixteen memLrrs of tbecommittee were preheat. A number ofthe ah. est men. who were member. ofIt, were engnged In other committorwork. Tae hurry and ruth of ail Con-gresilo-

work was manifest; bat thchairman, Mr. Knox. presiJed admlr-a-b

y and kept the committee toifther.Mr. Llttlo of Hllo again opposed th

appointment of Circuit Judkts by thGovernor, with the advice and consentof the Hawaiian Senate. He told thcommittee that tbe men now la powerwould appoint turh Judges aa theyplrued; and pictured the practice oflaw before a JaJge whoe fuher wasPresident of the Hawaiian Senate. Hwanted the President of the UnitedStates to appoint the circuit Judges. HtrleJ to state a case which was hitgrievance, and showed the wlckeJnesaof that Judge. The committee refusedto aa.cnt to the Senate bill giving tbPresident of the United Stu the ap-pointing power.

The committee accepted a few pro-visions of the Senate bill which dif-fered from those of the Houe bill, andAdded several amendments which thSpecial Agent and Mr. W. O. Smithsaid were desirable In order to coverthe transition of the Republic to tbTerritorial tonditlon.

The Senate bill, in abolishing allpenal labor contracts, uses languagewhich may cover contracts Involving

and especially the run-trac- ts

of sailors, which are, pena', butlawful. The phrawoloRy of thi Snatbill Is perhapa unfortunate, and Itshould have been modified. But thetemper of the Senators was bitterly op-

posed to any penal contract labor, andany attempt to change the wording oftbe bill might have caused elis. unr'-i-

aiid delay.The .nate Mil provides that no

bonds may be Insued or IndebtednessIncurred by the Territorial Govern-ment tinle&s approved by the President.

I The House will adopt this provision.The removal of the property epalifl-eatlo- n.

and the probability that thIrnornnt or unreliable voters wouldcontrol the legislature and make "ca's!..t --I . . ' ' 9 I V . (Ininrlil lrij.iit, tit...Bllll II.'PCB "ft 111 llliniK 1 'T I Bl.ll 11 tnthe country. Impressed Senators andthey sought to off pet the possible disad

vantages of free suffrage, by refusingto allow thoe who are clamorous for-hom- e

rule and tbe rule of tbe people,to spend the taxes without placing anarbitrary cherk upon them. 'h!s pro-

vision largely centralist power InWashiris-ton- . which certainly Is unfor-'tuna- te

so far aa Is con-

cerned. It makes the Eierutlv In, Washlnrton and not the r s'ature. the.Judre of what the Indebtednen of the

I Territory mar b. Senators aked Mr.Cullom spd Mr. Morrn what the rela-tive proportion of voters would le

ithe next When It appe edI that the natlre would be. rrob'.'.'.y.ln a larre majority, an I a heD-a- e

might refuje to confirm tbe appolnt-rLtnt- s

of the rovermr. ir might at-

tempt to run the 'territory nto debt,the disposition of Fena'orn was to re-

duce the power cf the lerlslatnre. Ifthe debate had broadened on this pointthe Senate wo'ili itare put further re-

strictions on the glslatlv power aan offst to a free ranrhle. Tbe Ideaberan to upread tr.at. while It wa notgood "polltieal bn!oes t put on aproperty q ia'if) atlon, ana restrict the

(Con'Jnced on Pari 2 )

MUSIC.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL. LoTe BJdg.,

ort fct.; I'iano, Voice Culture, falng-In- g

and Harmony; especial attentionpaid to toucb, muscular control andmusical analysis.

ANN'IS MONTAGUE TURNER. VocalStudio, "Mignon." 720 BereUnla St.

OPTICIANS.S. E. LUCAS. Love Bide.. Fort St.

upstairs; carries a fifll line of ALLivINDS OF GLASSES from theCHEAPEST to the BEST. Free ex-amination of the eves.

ARCHITECTS.BEARDSLEE & PAGJ2. Architects and

Guilders. Office Rooms 2-- 4, Arling-ton Annex. Honolulu. II. I.; sketchesand correcj estimates furnished atshort notice; Tel. 223; P. O. box 778.

HOWARD & TRAIN, Architects.Suite 7, Model Block, Fort St;Tel. 9S.

MISCELLANEOUS.HONOLULU MERCANTILE AGENCY

Room 10 Spreckels Bldg., Fort St;J. H. MacPherson. Mstr.; Collectionsa Specialty; PROMPT REMIT-TANCES, NO FEE CHARGED UN-LESS COLLECTION IS MADE.

MRS. B. F. McCALL. Latest deslensin Tailor-Mad- e Evening. DinnerGowns, and Wedding Trousseau, 73Berctanla St

DR. A. C. POSEY. SDeclallst for Eve.Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases andCatarrh; Masonic Temple: hours 8 to12 a. m., 1 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.

P. SILVA. Agent to take acknowledgments to Instruments, district of Ko-n- a.

Oahu; at W. C. Achl's offlce,King St, near Nuuanu.

TOURISTS' GUIDE THROUGH HAWAII. Price 60c; beautlfuily Illus-trated. For pale by all newsdealers.

MARQUIS ITO TALKS.

lie Discusses the Phases of the FarEastern Question.

NEW YORK, March 13. (Afternoon Service.) A dispatch to theHerald from Yokohama says:

Marquis Ito, former Japanese PrimeMinuter, In an Interview, said: "Therumors of war between Russia andJapan are unfounded newspaper reports. An agreement exists betweenRussia and Japan to the effect thatneither power will encroach upon Corea, and we must believe that Russiali sincere. The new Russian Ministerto Corea has come to Toklo first, andour relations are moat friendly."

Speaking about the South Africanwar. Marquis Ito said; "The outcomeof the struggle will be to IncreaseEngland's greatness and arouse newinterest in the armies which her colo-nies have developed. England willhave trained soldiers all over theglobe.

"The policy of Japan is not a colo-nial one. The Japanese army and navyare Intended to defend Japan and herinterests, not for conquest Japan hasno money for war or aggrandizement

"The new development of commerceIn the East renders It necessary foreach nation to protect its interestswith a show of power.

"If the United States is to have thecommerce of the world, she must mixin foreign politics.

"Japan, England and the UnitedStates at least eland for the unity ofChina.

"Japan wishes China to develop under her own government There Isno danger of her swamping the world'smarket, because China Is far behindand, as she develops, wages will rise asthey have done In Japan.

"The present reform revolutionarymovement," concluded Marquis Ito, "IsInsignificant, because it has no following among the people."

TROUBLE AHEAD.

Some One Trying to Taboo OurSugar Ships.

The New York Sun of March 7th con-

tains the folowing under the headings:"What? More Plague Ships? LetterThat Makes President Murphy ScratchHis Head And Say 'Damn.' " PresidentMurphy of the Board of Health waspuzzled yesterday by an unofficial let-ter which he received warning him thatthere are a lot of ships loaded withsugar bound to this port from plague-Infect- ed

ports ln Hawaii."The letter does not give the names

of the ships. he said, "nor tell whenthey are due here, and I have not re-

ceived any confirmation of the reportfrom official sources. I don't knowwhether the letter Is genuine or not.There are so many damn rasca's In triesugar and coffee trades that I am afraidto have anything to do with them."

An intoxicated man. lresed ln thearmy blue, amued himself yesterdayafternoon by overturning bicyclesutanding along curbing or againstbuildings.

ACHI A JOHNSON (W. C. Achl andKnock Johnaon)-Offl- ce No. 10 WegtKin Sc; Tel. 8SI.

FRANCIS J. BERRY, Attorney-at-La- w

Remored to cor. King and BethelSt.; Rooms 2 and 3.

FRANCI3 M. BROOKS. Room 8,Bpreckela Bldg., Fort St.

LYLE A DICKEY. King and BethelSua.; TU 806; P. O. box 786.

FREDERICK W. JOB. Suite 815, Mar-quct- U

Bldg., Chicago, 111.; HawaiianConsul General for State of Illinois,Michigan. Ohio, Indiana and Wi3Con-l- a.

CHAS. F. PETERSON. 15 Kaahuma-B- U

St.

PHYSICIANS.DR. GEO. J. AUGUR. Homeopathic

Practitioner. Special attention giv-en to chronic diseases; office and res-idence, BereUnla St., nearly opp.Methodist church; office hours 10 to12 a. m.; 3 to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m.;Sundays. 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.; Tel. 733.

LUELLA S. CLEVELAND, M.D. Of-fice 1082 King St.; hours 9 to 12 a. m.,2 to 6 p. m.; Tel. C33.

DR. W. J. OALBRAITH Practice lim-ited to surgery and gynecology; officeand residence, Hawaiian Hotel.

DR. A. GORDON HODQINS. Officeand residence, Gedge Cottage, cornerRichards and Hotel Sis.; office hours

. 9 to 11, 2 to 4, 7 to 8; Tel. 953.

DIL T. M IT AMURA. Office 530 Nuu-an- u

St.; Tet. 554; P. O. box 812; resi-dence 524 Nuuanu St.; office aourj 8to 19 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 p. m.

T. B. CLAPHAM Veterianry Surgeonand Denti3t; office King St. Sul;e3;Tel. 1083; calls day or night' promptly answered; specialties, obstetricsand lameness.

DR. TOMlZO KATSUNUM A. Veterinary Surgeon. Skin diseases of allkinds a specialty. Office room 11,Sprecke'.s Bldg., hours 9 to 4; Tel.474; residence TeL 1093.

DENTISTS.M. E. GROSSMAN. D.D.S. Alakea St.,

three doors above Masonic Temple,Honolulu; office hours 9 a. m. to4 p. m.

DR. C. B. HIGH. Philadelphia DentalCollege 1832; Masonic Temple; TeLS13.

GEO. II. HUDDY, D.D.S. Fort SL, opposite catholic Mission; flours rromI a, m. to 4 p. m.

DR. R. I. MOORE, Dentist Office 210Hotel St; office hours 9 to 12 and 1to 4.

DR. A. C. WALL, DR. O. E. WALL.Office hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.; LoveBldg.. Fort St; TeL 434.

BROKERS.A. J. CAMPBELL. Offlce Queen St.,

opposite Union Feed Co.

a J. FALK Member Honolulu StockExchange; No. 310 Fort St, Mclnersy Bldg.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE. Real Estate inall parts of the Islands bought orold; 20 Merchant St; Campbell

Bik.

CONTRACTORS.J. A. BUTTERFIELD. Contractor and

Builder. Store and offlce fittings,hop and repair work; Bell Tower

Bldg., Union St; Tel. 702.

U. K. MEEMANO ft CO. Contractorsan4 Builders, Painters, Paperhangersand Decorators; all work neatlydose; office Fort St, back of HighSchool, Honolulu.

WM. T. PATT. Contractor and Builder. Store and offlce fitting; brick,wood or stone building; shop PalaceWalk; residence Wilder. Ave., nearKewalo.

4

ENGINEERS.CATTON. NEILL ft CO.. LTD. Enfrt- -

aera. Electricians and Bollermafcera. Honolulu.

CHA9. V. E. DOVE. C.E. Surveyorand Civil Engineer; oflce Campbellblock, upstairs (next to Plihop & Co.bank) P O box 421; orders takenfor typewriting.

JAMES T. TAYLOR. M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer;

206 J add BUu Honolulu.

Mr. Armstrong's LetterFrom Capital.

wkihleyHes dole

Incidents of the Struggle for Good

Government in Both Houses

of Congress.

WASHINGTON. D C frrh in

Ko'rnineni or Hawaii at f p. m. onMarch 1st. The next day It was sentto the House and referred to the Com-mittee on Territories. The chairmanof the Committee, Mr. Knox of Massa-chusetts, an able and Industrious Rep-resentative, Immediately called thesub-commit- of the general commit-tee together and asked General Hart-we- ll

and Mr. Smith to attend. TheSenate bill, as passed, was carefullycompared with the Hoiue bill pendingand the differences noted. All of theprovisions of the Senate bill that dif-fer d from thji of the Hjujo bill, butwere not considered . objectionable,We're accepted. Some hours mere oc-

cupied la making these comparisons,umt the ue jefi U to theHawaiian reyrtseauilvcj larjte.y. todeu.rm;ne whether or not the Sina'teprovisions should prevail. Some ofiat proviion3 or ma Oiate viu wereifijjiijipfryvfjtvft'd by (he

- Stcrai new amendments wereafk for by tai JtswiUu ttvrueui-atu- e

and wire accepted. Tbe nuaj-b- er

of ditieieiices bet wit-- a tha Senateand llo,ue Dill was about thirty.

After the matter was fully consider-ed the Hawaiian reprccntativis. Inorder to save time, oilered to put thematter In shape for the general com-mittee. They were occupied until lateat night In doing this cental but Im-

portant work. On Sanday Senator CuJ-.o- m

ca.led on the representatives attheir hotel and congratulate! them onai pa88aRe of tbe blu lhroun hSenate, a i enough be regretted that somany of the provisions contained Inthe original bi.l had been changed.

On Monday, the &th of Marcb, tbewhole committee met for a final con-sideration of the amendments, but theAlaska people occupied the time, andthere was an adjournment until Tues-day. The situation In Aiaika exhibitsthe Indifference of a democracy to thent-ed- s of the people. The caae, as pre-sented by gentlemen from Alaska, callsfor the promptest action. It wasstated that at Cape Nome there werethousands of Americans and Indianswho were under no law whatever;that their government was Impromptuand under a Federal law; that therewere immense values at stake, but noduly authorized courts for the adjust-ment of claims.

During the session of the committeeon Monday, one of the members asked.

Where is 'Maraschino? Does he re- -' . . --YV, k.

"true

supreme Influence. tn mtt..a rnn,r...i.i r,nn

" - r .v.o.V.nv i.nn a' I Mian t , imnn nfTlflal MIf. . o. .v. n,,.,.,. in orderto in(iira;- - the lnUmacy of his rela- -

..Maraschlno- - has kindly clothed thelt,on t0 lni I0 government

. ,,K -- 1r.,,.. .h,rp.. '

i hI, ha. ini.,red that rov- -j ne ha9 openly marched at

' f(j the Judiciary of Hawaii,The President has again declared hi

deep Interest ln the passage of the Ha-

waiian bill. The requsts made cf himby the local government are grantedforthwith and promptly. General Hart-we- ll

submitted to the Secretary ofState the action of the Council ofState, with a request that the Presi-dent approve it by wire to SanFrancisco. The answer was almost Inthese words: ".Submit whatever dis-patch you wLh. It was done, an! Intwo hn;irs was signed and sent by theExecutive.

Whe'her Mr. Do Is or I not ap-

pointed Governor, he has won beyondall doubt the absolute confidence of thepr'rrt. An old politician sM. Inthe Metropolitan Cub. "General Woodand General Davis and Mr. Dole arenow mmr!ng the civil affair of thenew Territories, and the PreVdentpars thev ere safe men." The Presi-dent begins to fel some relief from

can nad been accumulating fr,pn,r. of .v. Hawaiian neonle andfor mjLavy ytar8 pasl mi.itary etores on stand 'nzaa cnom0us scale, which, by their fj

Hc-u?en- chaVacU?tharacer. could only have been intend- - JIent lhh' 7m JresnupS th!eJ f3r U3C aza!nsl Creat Uritaln. ?,b, TjA?J. f. iT, !m

n.

eminence of the British empire, we with which the.se preparations 0n'. tha secretaries of thi Senate re-ha- ve

confidence in that God who light- - wcJre mai!9. I do not think it necessary kl thated the unextingulsbable fire of love of t0 CUcv!3 tae que3:ion you have rals- - farJ .V-Mara.chin- o" was" tKfreedom ln the hearts of ourselves, and eJ uut tne rfsu;t of these prepara- - '

tn v.. ti,..,.,.,. ani

Which has entailed uion the emp;re a , v.,, t rnnr Th.costly war an! the loss of thousands of .a v r.ht htm m ii

I i

rrecioiu lives. This Kreat calamity - n,.r.e,nr, an,i hA taWn

... V ' I .. II . tnrxtlraus and that He will accomplish Hiswork In us and In our descendants.

We hesitated to make this declara- -Hon earlier to your Excellency, as wefeared inai as long as me aaviaugewas always on our side, and as longas our lorrei nem aet-usi- ve posuiuu- -iar within Her Majty s colonies sucha leclaratlon might hurt the feelingsand honor of the British people. Batas tne prestige oi me urttisn empire

h,3 i.Pfn he renaltv Great Britain has ' ... . . . i

may De cons.aereu 10 De assurru uj calamities trielr unprovoked acts nae . hfad of the learfai ta1 downtrod-th- ecapture of one of our forces by Her inflated oa Her Majesty's dominions. dfa patrloti btrPf wn) navtf denounc- -

Majestys iroops, ana since we cuethereby been forced to evacuate otherpositions which our Torces had occu- - saying that they are not prepared topled, that difficulty Is over, and we assent to the Independence either ofcan no longer hesitate to clearly in- - tne south African Republic or the Or-for- m

your Government and people, la aaee pree State.the night of fighting and oa what coa-- i The correspondence was real Inditions we are ready to restore peace. lrota houp? of Parliament to-la-y and

1!

t

Salisbury's Reply.The Marquis of Salisbury to the

President of the South African Repub-lic and the Orange Free State:

FOREIGN OFFICE. March 11. Ihave the honor to acknowledge yourHonors telegTam, dated March 5. fromBloemfontela. of which the purport isprincipally to demand that Her MaJs- -ty's Government shall recognize "the! Captain McCalla of the United atatesIncontestable Independence of the Navy, who was reduced several num-Sout- h

African Republic and Free State" hers on the navy list elrht years seoas "sovereign International states,and to offer on thoe terms to bringth war to a conclusion.

In the beginning of October last

;

e '

Page 2: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

1000.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEK: HONOLULU. MAKCII C4,

A rn munition Company of New York .ft3kSfc4frtHRREV.C. M. SHELCON, ED1TCRTHI3X3A

ftH V 111

-- 1 h

GHSLHMP,The best bicycle lamp made. I;,will turn eight hours oa one cnargeof carbide, and needs bo attention,a It I self-regulatin- g. We havJust opened up a ihlpm'-c- t of thLamp, and the price is only

$3.50 Each.

We have the

SOLAR DASH LAMPSALSO THE

SOLAR SURREY LAMPSAnd plenty of CARBIDE. so no one ned rid ia the dark.

oooOur Ust shipment of

Romblor BicyclosIs aearly naif sold, and it Is only four days since they were landed. TheT3W Rambler la a beauty. Hare you iwo It? If not, call on

E. O. HALL & SON., LTD.King Street, next to Bulletin Office.

OrpheumSPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE

tflOGAN'S CJE..A. Great

Entire Change of ProgramNKW SPECIALTIES! NEW S0NG3!

NEW JOKESI

FRESH WHIM3ICALITIE3 BYTUB ONLY HOGAN...

THE BRONZE PATTLFrantically Fanny Finale Entitled.

"UNCLE EPII'S RETURN,"By Ernest Hogan.

JaLredarfjig the Entire Company Pa- -, Mirth, Muale and Comedy.

HAVE YOU

TRIED OUR

HAWAII AT'AIM

Omi-u- M fro a Page 1

frf5-,::- cf the fran-hi.-e- , another re-rt- ri.

tion. ;rat:r.g trior powerfullythan a pr;-rt- q-- i jliftVa'ioa. was tfc.itof i.minr. the legislative pr. A

cl- - k-- d: "If the major-ity of th natives don't 1 'have we willtie th-- up so they ran d nothing."

An :!1 veteran statesman declaresthat th present Congress is demoral-ized. The majority of Repu&'.uans inthe Hons is not twenty-five- . The Por-to Rico bill Is a storm center. The

party is blazing its waythrough the wilderness of expansion,and s leaders lose thir way. Con-pre- ss

ii astounded at the ansr cf thecountry against Its action In placingduties on Porto Rico articl. Thestarved people of the Island have thedeep sympathy of the Americanpeople and sentiment ratherthan commercial Interest, demands freetrade. It is quite possible that theaction of the House will prove ia theend to be wise. H:jt the people are notprepared to accept anything short offree trade. Th heart of the countryhas gone out to those miserable people,who have waited for months for Jus-

tice and fair play. They are impatientover the delays caused by the "Con-stitutional argument" while men andwomen are dying and the weeds aregrowing over the Island. The politi-cians are surprised and perplexed. Thismighty voice of the peopie was unex-pected. The House of Representativeswas silent and breathless, when Little-fiel- d

of Maine, a good Republican, de-

clared thatthe government had pledgedfree trade to the Island, when Its troopslanded. "I stand here, if I stand alone,as a member of the Republican party,the party that I lave, the party thathas done so much for the liberty, thewelfare and the prosperity and de-

velopment of the Republic, to entermy solemn protect against such an actof bad faith." This speech, worthy ofthe best days of the House, was re-sponded to by the country within twenty-f-

our hours. Llttlefield's desk wascovered with telegrams and letters ofapproval from Maine to California.The measure was passed, but the fright-ened leaders of the party, at once tookshelter under an Act, which was in-

stantly passed, which gave to PortoRico all the duties collected from Itsgoods during the last year. It was amove in the game of "who shall bePresident?"

But the Republican party. If It fol-lows the President, will get out of thewoods, and before the day of electionwill make it plain that Its policy Is trueand wise and progressive. The sec-ond and sober thought is the masterof the situation.

This morning, after consultation be-tween the Speaker and Mr. Knox, theHouse adopted a rule that on April 3rdthe House would take tip the Hawai-ian bill, and a vote would be taken onit on the 4th. It was not practicableto fix an earlier date as an enormousamount of "privileged" business musttake precedence. The good will of theSpeaker was shown In fixing this date.

Representative Hitt has had thegrippe for a week, and is confined tohis house. He expects to be out withina few days, and take an active partIn (he debate on the Hawaiian bill.As he Is one of the few men In theHouse who have visited the Islands, hisservices will be of great value In thedebate. '

On Wednesday evening, March tth,Mr. W. O. Smith addressed the Men'sclub connected with Dr. Radcliffe'schurch in Washington on the subject ofleprosy. At the close of his address Mr.John W. Foster, of State,moved a vote of thanks for the address.A number of invited guests were pres-ent, many of them members of Con-gress and persons connected with thedepartments. W. N. A.

THE CANAL TREATY.

Ths British Government May DeclineTo Accept Amendments.

WASHINGTON, March 9. The fol-lowing is the text of the amendment tothe Hay-Pauncefo- te treaty:

"Insert at the end of eectloa Z ofarticle 2 the following:

"It Is agreed, however, that none ofthe immediately foregoing conditionsand stipulations In section number 1,2, 3, 4, 5, of this act shall apply tomeasures which the United States mayfind it necessary to take for securingby its own forces the detense of theUnited States and the maintenance ofpublic order."

NEW YORK. March 13. A specialto the Herald from Washington says:While Nicaragua has filed no formalcomplaint of the Davis amendment tothe Hay-rauncefo- te treaty, the feelingin ran-Amenc- an circles is that thatcountry will Interpose objection to anyattempt on the part of the UnitedStates to carry out its provisions Intime of war.

Senor Corea, the diplomatic repre-sentative of Nicaragua here, says that.as signed, the convention meets withthe entire approval of his Government,but he declines to discuss the Davl3amendment, and how he or his Gov-ernment regards It.

It is known, however, that he feelsthat Nicaragua would be Justified Inrerusing to grant any concessions tothe United States when a provision ina treaty with a th.rd power announcesthat it proposes to take any measuresthat may seem advisable with reference to the canal for Its own defence.

iais may mean, in the opinion oftne pan-Americ- an diplomats, that theUnited Suites may seize the territorythrough which the canal passes andfortify it or take any other hlgh-ha- n ed

action on the rret?xt that it Is necessary ior its own defence.ine central American republics

neaniiy applauded the Hay-Paunce-f-

treaty, because of its neutralityfeature, and they sincerely regret, ac-cording to their representatives here,that the Senate Committee on ForeignRelations has deemed it expedient tomake modifications.

A h!ga ofMcIal of th Administrationsaid that the British Government willbe inclined to reject the treaty asamended and hold that the Clayton-Bulw- er

treaty U la force, and that Itsprovisions wtop the United States fromconstructing a canal across the isthmus.President Zelaya. knowing the sen- -

OF THE "CKHISTIA'; DAILY."

'

III MM'iHi1..- r

Sheldon's Third Day.TOPEKA. Kans.. March It In the

Capital tomorrow an editorial ty Mr.Sheldon will lead the first pace. It willbe set in the body of the paper and willle run with a border. It will be headed"The Union of Christendom" and willurge a compact of the Christian forcesof the world for the destruction of thesaloon and the preservation of the Sab-bath.

A notable first page item Is by Dr.Woitistek of Cedar Rapids. Iowa, at-tacking Bohemian societies, under thefollowing headlines: "They TeachSuicide Societies Organized to KillReligious Belief Work in the Bohemian Press and Fraternal Orders Remarkable Growth of Suicide." Mr,Sheldon writes an Introductory notestating that the author of the articlewas once an infidd. but was convertedto Christianity through the death of hisfriends.

An article denouncing Mormonlsmand polygamy, by Richard Wake of SaltLake City, will be given a prominentplace on the first page, a plea forequal suffrage by Mrs. Anna I Diggswill be a feature of tne contributorsratce.

A telegram from Kansas Citv. &nnouncing the suicide of J. S. peffer, t.mof the ed States Senator, will Imi

run. with an editorial note extendingthe Capital's sympathy to 'the bereavecfamiiy. 3 4

sitlveness and the patriotic feelings ofNicaraguans, will :ot commit himselfon the question of United States troopsbeing landed to defend the projectedcanal. He says the solution of thequestion rests wholly with Congress,

CANADIAN POLITICS.

An Unseemly Bow in the DominionParliament.

CHICAGO. March 13 (AfternoonService.) A special to the Tribunefrom Ottawa, Ont., says:

Desk ' pounding, palm slapping.slinging of epithets and choruses ofgroans characterized yesterday after-noon's proceedings in the House ofCommons. It began with Sir WilfridIxurler declining to grant furthercourtesies to the opposition with regard to notices on the order paper. GK. Foster took objection amid manifestations of approval and disapproval. Mr. Foster angrily nicknamed SirWilfrid "His High Mightiness," "Avizier." "a Czar of all the Russlas.""His Majesty," and so forth.

When the speaker had succeeded inrestoring order. Sir Wilfrid reprovedthe opposition for violating the rulesof decency, which brought up SirCharles Tupper with the countercharge that only a few nights backSir Wilfrid's followers had shown theirsene of decency by saying he had violated all the ten commandments. Therewas a roar that drowned Sir Charles'voice, and Sir Richard Cartwrlght gotup and Insinuated It was probably inSir Charles own interest the questionwas not gone Into. Sir Wilfrid caughtMr. Speaker's eye and rose to assertthe dignity of the House, and said hewould not Indulge in personalitiesThe scene continued till the end ofthe sitting.

TELEGRAMS CONDENSED.

News of Coast Files Abbreviated forQuick Reading.

Plague is Increasing at Sydney.A revolution is Impending in Guat-

emala.Bryan will icak in San Pmnilun

on ADrll 7.A snuff trufct has been formed in the

l nitea states.Actor Roland Reed Is recovering

from his illness.Yvette Gullbert. the actress, m

111 in Paris.A German mail line to South Afrlra

has been subsidized.TVDhold fever la rair'nir at TVs rortrt

Northwest Territory.Alaskan rivers are to lie bridged an,

telegraph lines set up.L.Ien Terry, who has teen va in

Toronto, is recovering.Peffer's son committed

suicide at Kansas fMtv.An American party'has found rich

placer mines In Siberia.The Italian cruiser Calabria Is visit-

ing the California coaet.The death of Cardinal Dlanos.a Is

arwounced from Verona,Mexican troops are occupying the ter-

ritory of the Maya Indians.The German police have ferreted out

a Polish conspiracy at Tosen.Major General Otis Is fast extending

civil nervlce la the Philippines.The Queen Is to confer a Baronetcy

upon the Lord Mayor of London.London Journals oppose and derld

the amendment to the e.nM treaty.The Island of Panay is overrun by

fcattered Insurgents who burn and kill.Prince Voa Hohenlobe has refused

to sign the German meat InspectionMM.

Neeroes ia Mississippi lynched n ne-gro who assaulted a girl of their ownrace.

Cantain W. A. Whitln ITS Vurvn uruerea to commana tn innpenience.

The War Department ti avirA

t$

1tt

Jtf BuyingftJ Glasses l"

V

V

IsYOU tan not alapt your ejr Vt o wrong glasses any nore thaa

V3 you can squeeze your f ;ct Intoshoes several tlm too email.

t Glasses must be fitted to yourevtt, as well as sho- - to jour 9feet; only with greater care. -

WBecause Grandpa was able to

9see with a pair cf glasses select-ed from a lot rl bfor hi in,is no raoa why you should do 9the same thing. Ia the first p'-ac-

you don't know how well Grand-pa 9really did see, and Graadpanever did know how well tiers 9saw; consequently he was no 9proper Judge. The worH has 9.progressed since he bought hi 9glasses thst way; some few do 9so still more'a the pity but

m the large majority appreciate the 9t valu e of scientific fitting of eyes, 9.

and Its consequent comfort. 9Ready-mad- e glasses will no more 9fit some caes of eye trouble than 9a No. 2 will fit a No. 9 ftot;hence you cannot take the risk 9of buying glasses In any way, hut 9after proper fitting to your eyes. VWe do this every day In the 9week, and claim that no case la

9too difficult for us, nor iaai theglass been Invented which we 9-cannot make to order for you. 9

PERFECT WORK ONLY 9IS OUR MOTTO. 9

999a?

9

II. I. II 1U 111 I II Hi, ;9

FORT STREET. f9

VslTtStSTStStSv8TStBTeHBt

AGreatSurprise

The people of Honolulu will lnd agenuine surprise In store for them Ifthey visit our

UPHOLSTERING AND

CABINET-MAKIN- G

DEPARTMENTWe are fully equipped la all

branches. If you have not received aspecimen of our work, kindly triosyour old couch or any piece of fund- -

ture that yon have classed la yourhousehold among the "worn ut" aa4we will repair and upholster It, return It almost as good aa new, at avery small cost.

Every lady In Honolulu fhould caveone of our

BOXCOUCHES.

It Is a combination lounge and ward-

robe, and being handsomely ooastrnct-e- d

and designed. It suitable for theparlor or bedroom.

If you will drop Into our store atany time we will be pleased to showyou these couches.

Anything you desire In the Oablaet-makln- g

or Upholstering line can be

had at our itore.

If el DI Company.Furniture

i -- pv iU'T ,

6--- .

I o or.rl a..j.e. who commandedth Mj:;:.ir..i u.au:-- r r;aint,vl- -a !.

H.h!.:r.d rs ia San Francisco stl'.lontinue to terrorize the Knal Chinatown.

A.in.iral M.OorniUk his retired ar.dwill rot i to Mjt.i'.a as In com- - j

m.ind.The discovery of a pr-v- g . 1 -

r.inz.i is re;r;. I from n-i- r CapvNome.

The (."u;:., Fratir a:.--.. omp.iiy ofParis his r.;ni fo ;he (Iran i (;era '

Houe. '

Much damage has dune on theCanadian P.uiric lines by snow andlandslides. i

Adrniral Kaurz may take a jtrongjlift i t t act o waters as a warningto Russia.

M. V. Shay, a prominent miningman of Marys ville, Mont., has commit-ted suicide.

Miss Amelia Stone, an Americansinser. Is a sensation of the Londonmusic halls.

The California of Republi-can Clubs will meet In Ix Angeienext month.

Americans, including two Vander-bilt- s.

have lost fortunes recently atMonte Carlo.

Pere Henri Didon. the celebratedFrench Dominican preacher, is dvad atTou!oue. France.

The Germans at Klaochau Bay. Chi-na, are making rapid progress in har-bor improvements.

The San Francisco pulpit is denounc-ing the originators of the politicalplague scare there.

The estate of the founder of theWhite Star Line, the late T. It. Ismay.foots up 1.Z9?.SS1.

Italy is said to have warned QueenVictoria not to visit that country owingto fear of anarchists.

San Francisco's Chinatown was bath-ed in formaldehyde to destroy possiblebubonic plague germs.

Prince Lobengula. who lately mar-ried Mis Kate Jewell, has been arrest-ed for beating his wife.

The Philadelphia is ordered toSouth America to protect comm-Ttia- l

interests of Americans.It Is said that illegal methods of

catching nalmon by Northern packersare wiping out the fish.

Mass meetings In Berlin were heldto protest against the action on themeat bill in the Reichstag.

Charles H. Coster of the firm of J.Pierpont Morgan St Co.. a well-know- n

financier of New York. Is dead.Secretary Root and Gen. Miles want

an artillery force of 18.000 to care forthe expensive guns now mounted.

Mrs. Hearst has given money for thearchaeological museum at the StateUniversity at Berkeley. California.

The Treasury Department haa madea ruling practically ohutttng out British ships from the Cape Nome trade,

Ex-Chi- ef Justice H. C. Gooding ofArizona, was 6hot down by a footpadin Los Angeles while restating robbery.

Explorer Landon says that, as a resuit of his observations abroad, Russiais threatening British supremacy inIndia.

General Pepin. of Santlago de los Caballeros, who recentlybeaded a revolt in Haytl, has been arrested.

Mascagnl, the great composer, gotinto trouble for tweaking the cose ofan enemy at the funeral of a mutualfriend.

Incendiarism Is rampant in Barba-dos among the sugar plantations. Oversixty plantations have been fired bynegroes.

An insane miner in Arizona putgiant powder under forty miners. Thesmell of the burning fuse warned '.hemin time.

The steamer Counte collided withanother vessel off Sable Island, andher captain and twenty-on- e men weredrowned.

Laurence I rv inn's historical ro-mance, "Bonnie Dundee," produced atthe Adelphi Theater In London. U nota success.

Ellxa Allen Starr, a Chicago writeron religious themes, has received acameo from the Pope In recognition ofher work.

A bill has been Introduced Into theChamber of Deputies of Italy emlody-in- g

the commercial agreement with theUnited States.

Prof. Chas. Burckhalter of the Cha-b- ot

Observatory at Oakland will go toGeorgia to observe the total eclipse ofthe sun on May 25.

The Transvaal Committee of Califor-nia held a big meeting In San Francisco a few nights ago and reported sub-strlptlo- ns

of 11,700.Trolley competition will cause the

Pennsylvania Railroad Company toabandon the running of suburbantrains out of Chicago.

Archbishop Averadl, Papal delegateto Mexico, has had such scant courtesyfrom native priests that he has left andwill probably not return.

Gov. Taylor of Kentucky has pardoned the Innocent men who were arrestedunder the stimulus of the flOO.OOO re-ward for the murder of Goebel.

It is said that Westminster Abbeyis In danger of destruction owing tothe action of fumes of manufactorieson the opposite Ride of the river.

The Prince and Princess of Walesvisited a poor man's restaurant In theLast Lnd of London and ate ten-ce- nt

meals. They received an ovation.The entire Indian population of he

United State Is less than 300.000. Thered man Is fast disappearing, says theannual report of the Indian agents.

Four children of Arthur Williams ofIndiana stood four days on chain laa submerged hut on the banks of theWabash river. They will probably die.

Boxer Tim Murphy, brother of "Australian Billy" Murphy. Is In San Fran- -

looking for fight. He claims tohave, swept the middleweight boardsin Australia.

Arthur Appton Bebee, Harvardgraduate and a member of an old Bos-ton family committed suicide at hishome. News did not reach the policefor eight days.

A strike of employes of the St. LouisTransit Company, which was threatened on March 11. was prevented by anagreement with the men. who got mostof what they asked.

Thre chiefs of Allrta Bay tribeof Indians, whose lands are In BritishColumbia, have been brought to Van-couver to be tried for cannibalism.During the last potlatch human sacri-fices were offered and two youngbucks and a maiden eaten. Missionaries are the complainants In thecase.

If ot, you have missed a treat. A new lot JUST RECEIVED by "Aus-tralU- .-

, iAJC I fALSO

Amltnom't Soap. Van Camps Beans, Anchovies, Red Label Oysters, MagicTeut, Clam Chowder, Fresh Potatoes, Turnips, Etc., Etc.

. 47--,

THURSDAY,FRIDAY and

SATURDAY.

MINSTRELSSuccess.

NOTE THE

SPECIAL

MATINEE

PRICES:

Children, reserved seats la any partof the house, 25c.

Adults, 50c

Table Butter?

GROCERY.'Phone 680.

DRUG tI0UR COMPOUND.

Cough SyrupFor Cougha and Colds. None Better.

DR. McCORDA'3 VEGETABLE

Anti-Bilio- us PillsFor a gentle laxative; they won't gripeyou.

line of

Groceries.O-

& o. Ltd.

SALTER'SOrpheum Block.

HONOLULUDa LA DOUX

LinimentRheumatism, Sprains, Bruises, t

uua uuu, Etc.

ROTAL TASTELESS. . .

Castor OilNo trevbte to take It

Try Our Headache TabletsWill relieve the most obstinate head ache la fifteen minutes.

Sold only by HONOLULU DRUG CO. Von Holt Block, King St.

By the Barks Paul Isenberg and n. F. Glade

Wo Have Received aLarge Assortment of

Morton's and Crosse & Blackweirs

Hardware, Filters, Crockery,Glasware, Iron Bedsteads,Carborlineum, Stockholm Tar,Demijohns, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Hrtrki

Also, by recent arrivals, a new

AmericanOee -

M. Hackfelda contract to the Drlggs-Seabur- y Gj PROCK.ES3 BLOCK, FORT ST.

Page 3: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

24, 1900. flfnTflK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEK: HONOLULU, MAKCII. . .

j P,en STth ftrfft formerly occupi'd by mA THE CABIN aparttiie old

forkroi'Tjthe garbase

warehouse,crematory.

t wt 7. W'i! ft I,j It wij further voted that tt.e Exec-utive Council rt ccinn; ni t- - the Co m-- t

Good il cf State the ari': opriat'.on f JJi".-t- oMM I

I;? I iac-- l to thf trc-l-it of tiiftinl for the Suri'"' on cf I'uSonicLetter fromInteresting I'las;ij. vvjU'T ati :. r.:i:'.-'- l '.-- ;. il

Investment , Act of th" Coin. il f rfra.r 'o. ;.'

Mr. Hartwell. ( INCORPORATED.)

PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET.ALU The Scope cf the Court cf Claim- s-

Election Cases Have the

Right of Way.

Ti;e U hatching in Marray'sbla( kimith t.hop frra which a nowpolitical party U txpecteJ to be boraon Tuesday eveniaj;. Chairs and aplatform are being put into an impro-vi.-(- d

hall in Murray's iofi and oratoryand other will assemble on tht even-ing to talk over the scheme of organi-zation. The Independent Party of Ha SPECIALThe. Cabinet met ytri!jy morning

at Uif uiHi.il hour. There wtre present waii i- - to be the name or tne prod-ac-

of Tuesday night's labors, and 8J farI'reaiuVnt Iole and M.ni.-ter-s Mott- -

Smkh. YounK. Damon and Cooper. ad known its motto u tr be The bs:man for the office."President Dole read a short letter from

Blown

TumblersBUSINEi.3 MEN RESTIVE.Secretary of State Hay and Minister

Mott-Smlt- h read the following letterfrom Mr. Hartwell: Petition to Board of Health to Raise iWashlneton. D. C March 10, 100. Shipping Quarantine.Hnnorabln K. A. Mott-Smit- h. Concerted action was taken yester

MinUter of Foreign Affairs, Etc. n oday by nearly all the leading businessHonolulu. H. I.ivar Sirt I have vour letters one of and mercantile houses of the city, by

which they -- hope to have the quaran-

tine restrictions raised at once on thethe 13th and two of the 'th ultimowith nrhHiires.

I am sorrv to learn by telezram from shipment of American and EuropeanAlexander & Baldwin to vV. O. Smith goods from Honolulu to the other Isl

ands. A petition was circulated atthis morning of five more cases ofplague In Honolulu. This Is distressingand yet these things, perhaps, are tobe expected for some time yet.

noun which was signed by the mercan

PLAIN AND ENGRAVED.

Your choice la quantities to ault at

SOctsPer 'Dozen.

tile houses having heavy chipping interests at stake, wltn tne exception oiin m the claims. I have inferred tnatCastle & (Voke. Alexander & Ualdwin Sthe Intention was not to exclude claim and V. G. Irwin & Co. The .atter 6oants from bringing actions if theyfirms staled they did not wish to hamthought nt. in tne regular course, i nai per the Itoard of Health by such a re- -rnipxr Th net l Man will be nresntedis a matter which is optional with

thprn nor Is the Court of Claims au M " " y rto the Hoard of Health at iu meeting

thorized to enforce payment, I Bhould this afternoon. It reads:Honolulu. H. I.. March 23, 13'JO.Bay. All that they are autnorizeu to

do, apparently, Is to make awards uponTo the Members of the UoarJ ofthn pvirtencR neiore mem. itavinK ine Health. Honolulu. H. I. Piece BROWN DRE33 LINEN

(special) atCouncil of State, If it thinks fit to do Gfntlfinen: The underslened merThla Id aji opportunity for you to

tock up on a necessary article. Tn no to annronriate monev for Davment chants and shippers and other of Honolulu would respecuuily state matof such awards. That is the way it

looks to me.regular price of thcae tumblera arein their opinion the time has come to

irnon rereint of your letters of the raise the quarantine on shipping of ailAmerican an J European products from

from 75 cents to 90 centa per dozen.See tbem piled up In our Ewa win

dow.20th ultimo, with notice of tne appro-nrlati- nn

made bv the Council of State. the port of Honolulu to otner interAct 1, I called upon the Secretary or i aland norts. 23 piece BROWN DRE33 LINEN

Xspeclal) at

We have placed on sale a large In-

voice of BROWN DRES3 LINEN Im-

ported direct from the Loom of Belfast.

The prices we put on all the grade we

know cannot be duplicated again, andwe therefore call your attention to

take advantage of this tale.We guarantee the good to be PURE

LINEN. 26 Inches wide.

V

On eale at a great reduction 2S0

pieces VICTORIA LAWN, regular 1

quality, now on sale at 75 cent a piece.40 Inches wide.

The merchants of Honolulu duringState upon the 6th inst.. ana inrormeuhim of the uncertainty which aDneared thf nast three months have asdsted

your honorable body In preventing theto exlat In the mind of some persons InHonolulu of the President's Intentionconcerning the old legislature, andW. W. .preading or tne plague, and nave ai

iniii tn thpmciplves submitted toall quarantine regulations promulgatasked him If he would not send a uis-nnt- rh

to Mr. Dole bv the America Maril ed, but it now seems that witn only anoccasional case of plague In the cityand which is liable to occur from

of the 7th Inst.; I was Informed theriav bv the Secretary's private

23 Piece BRO' DRESS LINEN

(fpeclal) at 33cMOND time to time for a year, according tosecretary that the dispatch had beenthe statement of your president) matsent and I enclose nis letter.It would be but justice to an interestsin Hnnnlnl'i as well as to the mer

I felt confident that you would all tepleased to get Immediate approval of

& CO., LIMITED Act 1, as conveyed by tnat enspatcn.In all these matters about appropria-tion and about the 1'resldent having

chants on the other Islands, who areand have been for months short of (andIn many Instances entirely out of) pro-visions and the necessaries of life, thatthe right. If he wished, under the New- -

lands' Resolution to ratify the legisla the port be now open to snipments oiall products not directly from Asiaticports. MANAGER.

ture and give It power to act. it mustbe borne In mind that the Presidentneither wishes to declare explicitly thath haa not mich nowers. nor ou the

IMPORTERS OFCrcctery, Glass, Lamps, Hons eFi There are at tne present time Known

to your subscribers places on the oth-i- risland.. where llva stock have been

. 4 ..... ..rf(ijfor weeks without any grain or fodder,and thus entirely suspending the work

other hand, does he wish to exercisethem and have them called Into ques-

tion unnecessarily. That. I believe. Isabout the position, and yet you remem-ber my writing to you that the Pres-ident was about to end a message to

in the way or draying ana naming, nhninsr lm'nosslhlp. to sudoIv feed from

J.H0PP&CO.""', vessels in the harbor of Honolulu. Ourwarehouses are full of grain and nour tTttttt,ft . iCongress asking for an emergency dui

tn io naaapri which Attorney General and other goods, which are spoilingand fast becoming unfit for consump

Grlzes actually drew, authorizing a Ha tion, while our bretnren and me livestock on the other Islands are la actualwaiian Legislature the old one, i un- - CDAJp i P. . Box 441.rioratnnd although I did not see the bill want.

Thprpfnrp vour subscribers prayKnr ail I r.m sav. it may have been3

that the quarantine restrictions againstauthorizing the Council of State to actas a Legislature. Attorney Generalr.rleea desired also. and I presume it 'Phone 398.all good3 not directly from Asiatic

The best at the lowest -- j ports be at once removed.Signed Hobron Drug Co., L.td., ivis a good political course. to avoid

taking any unnecessary action on any...Prjce at HOOP'S. 2

o Hriu.nl an matters rending tne enactW. Jordan, R. F. Ehlers & Co., 11. r .

Wlchman. Holllster Drug Co., Ltd.,Lewis & Co.. Whitney & Marsh. Ltd..The Manufacturers Shoe Co., Thos. G.Thrum Thp Porter Furniture Co.. Hen

ment of the Hawaiian bill, and each ofthn tplpirrams. the first authorizing, asvon rpmember. annronriatlons to eradl--

ato tho nlatrup and intended to include ry May & Co., Litd.. J. llopp & co.,Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd.. W. W. Dimondthe filtration plant, the second telegramEvery

House--authorizing five commissioners to ue & Co.. Ltd., John Nott, E. u. liau &

Snn M. V. McChesney & Sons. M. S.appointed to assess damages tor tneKi, miner nf Chinatown, and the third, Grlnbaum &. Co., Ltd.. nyman uros.,

t Phinina & Co.. H. Harkfeld & Co..of last Tuesday, expressing the Pres--1 A A P.nnanlrM Xc Co.. IA(1.. Allen &i.innt'i vioan n?ainst caiunK ma oiunohlnson. The Washington MercantileT.Mriai9turf and his exDectatlon that the

I I have received another shipment of

! STEARNS' BICYCLESt FOR 1900, It And they are' beauties. Only a few came. The San c'.ipS tt American Uicycle Company informs me that the demand is so great

t that 2o0 IHcycles, or one car per week, is insufficient to supply the demand.

: eall and see the 1900 Stearns ! !

Co., Theo. H. Davles & Co.. Ltd., C.Council of State would do what was

Brewer & Co., Calirornia teed co.,Ltd.. James A. Kennedy, The vonrequisite for appropriations until tne

mii hriiii take effect these wereKeeperShould Jmproye the opportu

liamm-Yonn- z Co.. Ltd.. Henry waterprepared to meet the conditions abovehouse & Co., Macfarlane & Co., Ltd.,mrntinnoi and i wrote mem an.P. A. Schaefer & Co.. W. C. Peacock &o rn th Rth Inst., uoon receipt OI HoCo.. Ltd.. M. M. Melnerny, Pacific

nolulu npusnaners of the 21st ultimo.nity now offered by us to e-c-

handaomeHardware Co.. Ltd., Wail, Nichols CoLtd.. Wilder & Co., Ltd.containing a notice by the Speaker of

the House, calling It togetner, i cawru

Hives are a terrible torment to theupon the Secretary or state and toiahim what I had seen, asking him

h thought It was best to send8 little folks, and to some older onesDoane's Ointment never fails. Instantby the Vancouver Bteamer leaving me

fi a disDatch to Mr. Dole. InGSIB relief and permanent cure. At anychemist's. B0 cents.forming him positively that the Pres

ident did not consider mat mere wasHawaiian legislature or that

hi further rnntlnulnz officers In officeO 11 lO . . .a At way-dow- n prices. TheseMilwaukee Puncture Proof Tires j

In a few odd sizes, notal.ly SO in. and 2Sxl? in. Since January Ut I have sold

ahout 200 of thee Tires, and I am short of all common sizes. However, I havo 100,

110 and SO sets of these POPULAR TIKES in tr.in.-i-t to arrive any day.

--u--

TOincluded or was meant to inciuue meLegislature, after their term of officehad expired.

Mr ii,vil,1: "I do not like this pegSi good are odd alxe, and EX- -

O TRA VALUE FOR MONEY

ASKED.o

ging away with telegrams. The lasta Scrofula and!

Consumption Itelegram conclusively tmpnea an ma.T ., ' nn think in ?"f

I said "yes" and after telegraphinginihit rv at Victoria and learn- -

IAJ ikl V r -inr fmm thpm that the steamer sailed

We advertised these rugsonce before for a WEEKONLY, and tne demand allow-

ed conclusively that tbe rugswere bargains.

of .pvpn last evening. I sent Mr. DoleA Iirge Invoice of the Celebrated

a telegram containing tne rurpon oi1 . . . r v- -j ..II PcodIc tainted with scrofwnat flir. nay uau aiu.

I hope that all will go well until the' bill U passed. The Secretary of State

am annarpn tlv eratlfled to learn thatula very often develop con

rgan & Wright Hack Tiresha snaf h.id nassed the amendmentoIt r .iniltnnk tnnVa like A "O

sumption. Anemia, runningof the ear. scaly eruptions.viu -

g-- brlgiit May Day after learlng which I proposed to Mr. Cullom. au-

thorizing President McKlnley to direct! the expenditure of public funds In Ha- -.

n ...tn thA flrst mpptlnz of the Legls- -o our repair anop.AUo arrived and are the First Goods of that class to be offered direct from 1

r to consumer through Morgan k Wright's direct wholesale and reU.l agent.i lature In Hawaii. There Is delay aboutX makebringing up the bill in me noue.

the rlzht of way

and Mr. Knox has not yet been able to

imperfect digestion, anaenlargement and breakingdown of the glands of theneck, are some of the moreprominent of scrofula symp-

toms are forerunners of con-

sumption. These conditionscan be arrested, consumptionnrevented and health re

i. m i a Iget a time fixed for the Hawaiian om.ii. mt anrrppd. I am told, in hav- -

ing It set before April 3d. This Is adisappointment to me. although. I do

' not know from anything I haYe learnedfrom yourself or from Mr. Dole, that

I the delay will cause any special Oir- -:

m.,i it a Ttnaaibla that you have

LeailnX FanilUwDe&I&rs

KTNO AND BETHELstored by the early use ofou j Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery,

I KING STREET. juiuiij. a - . -written to me concerning the lengtn oitime thirty or sixty days, when youvi.k v Kin vnnid trorerly take er- -

ST1 2--u

ooo feet after Us enactment I have leu... m.tur tnr Mr. W. O. Smith. Who

Scott's EmulsionYour doctor will tell you so.

At H drarr.sts ; x. and ftjo.SCOTT & BOWJiE. Cbeamta, N'r YA.

Insists on sixty days. I do not knowwhether he is right or not I mean,whether a shorter time would answer

i. awa A PL HARTWELL.i It was Toted that the government lotazxx&L HOPP & CO.5

I

w-- - ',t

Page 4: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

r--- ;--

.

v.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEKTISEK: HONOLULU. MARCH 21. 1000.

Now for HOT DECIDEDnMEvidence f ; Ithe Rats! )CTRA PUREResignation of Judd

Stii! in Doubt. "A .jU ' . i OLDI I ill .C f y:f:t 1 vti: . it f ci ize rr.cit Tcrr.zr.ii . ra've. rnr r r r r'f, a 'rM ti.5 co cr c: Dr.r.t JV ft. - - o

-- cel.

rc- -e C:--r: ZiLm to De:!re

C"cf Jjst'cs's Seat Vacz-- .t

cr Otherwise.

tvT

Lvery dXiC ci the bIJ Ar.d ccrvei it re- -r I

I- -

nr.uS ra a comn rilhts K.r; uL a.

nura!ia to nervous f rot.-ii:o-n : from bon.a:hito rheu-niUim- s froa criisiry ucik-r.e- st

to pirtul f aralyj j. Livc are saviAIR GUNv.-.-

:; D the t.--i k.fcyDr.Vuuru'Piak Pul f- -r PaIc PCf U

.: r : r . r.

t v I;

t:..i;i:commi:n uf.d i;y theroutn or n;:.irn. ! ; j- -

i.i'

!. wo

''.. . : ivj :

- :. ,t f

.!., .. ar. ;

.. r j r- - :

; :.;...;.:r : j a

r h

v V. r'' 'ivr--l Ly the ir....:. A. . - ! .

r? rw,i r Manu- -4V

i facturinrn ' a i: cay b r.ur dearly:.a. t.e i.Cu f ;.s nt va ant.t a s ::sfac;ij.-- y iIm Lja tocf la..- L.ir. j-- , i: th

ublb 1: nLL Company.

I lurTerel for fire or!x yrart with thtTACti,tLAtcomato women tti.? change ot U.'e. 1much ekfne.J,MnaM mucu cf tii Hiae toCo tny owa worit, and iulTered tyonl rnyto describe. I vai dowQbeartl mai raelaocLoir

1 took maay ClZtreat melicluvi, tut oU.lxiemej to Co ma any pood."I reaJ about Jjr. WlUlamf Pink riI!iforrIple, acJ soma of ray friends rwommnde.l tfceratljLly. I mala uptny jnlnd to try them. I bought

Ehlers' Building, a: v.. ats of ih- - w Th- o- i.l- -J'er :w L.tf with ,.- -

; th .i;re:ii.- C art will tak timeFORT STREET.It. A. IjEXTER. Manager. :. .on;.Jtr 'he;hfr thty will try theru &C0.1to.

HONOUJLU. H.l,vrur.v. h or tho tJ.v: rnr-- nt. At:urnvCt'aoral Cikt star-- J hid rpa Jin. - toil(1. the opinion of the Court iabout ,oj) wonJi in InniTth. Afirr r- -

"' w 14 iurca, is.'.,aaa wa Lti.t:ei fro.--n

tea start."A box and a half cored ma completely, an J I ararow rvsgnx and ttroag. Ihavacotteea U.theredwuamy trouble ilnca 1 tsaa Uklng the piixI hararooommendeU them to many women who ara

arerln aa I offered. They ara tL only ttiin ttathelped ma la tha trial that to atIMLJ.1I.WIQbcrlbi and awora to tefora ma tnla 20d dar ofOctoLar, A. !., us:. o, c. iiicaa, Xuarv

v;.-a-in- at snrae knz-- h thaa.I arpuaieats latro lac. ,1 byWie ci'inioa says:

OurCelebratedBread

Mr. Ju.ld (Jr.) testafU'.I in s i1,- -, unwthat he delivered the letter of rcHUiij.tioa to Trealdent Dole: that theved over the Questioa when i; ohould ARGA1NS!!t&xe eflct. ani that the rreidfi:t sai 1

he do. lined to accept it and that l.)thunderstood it ras to ia:o effect onlyFulton Engineering on the arrointnient of a surr.s.ir:rhat he did not reco'.lect whether thrresident a.ke,l him to communicatethu to his father: tht he did com-municate to his father t.y letter, ofwhich he has not a corv: that he had

r. RlackAND

Ship Building Works,SAN FIX AXCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

nerved no reply; but thought he hada letter from hia mother c

knowlcdsins the reteirt of that n.irticir letter: that h hal written tn hi

ritr.er about a'.l his acts as his attorneyin fact and that on account of his

I light enough to have beenmade by Iirownies' hands;white enough to p!eae themct fpicureaa taste, and de-licious enough to suit every-body.

l 9.

All our Bread I3 made of thevery bct materials by ex-perts la a modern bakery.

. i v,

TRY US ON' YOUR NEXTonwirt. telephone ti.

s

father's It was his r,Engineers and Builders (Qashmerecistora to read to him all letters that osecame: to him or ta her; that his father

rr.

r

!i 1 not instruct him to continue todraw his salary, or request him tomake any statement to President Dole

IIIOII DUTY I'LTMPIXG ENGINES,CORLISS, MARINE aud MILL ENGINES,

MARINE and STATIONARY BOILERS.

n connection with the delivery of the

ard further arsument and too the

GUARANTEED STAINLESS.

At 25 Cents a Pair.

M

9K

aN

0N

aK

aI!aM

matter under consideration. The At-- tTnry (ineral stated that ha did not

ol 'r( t to a continuance, lint nf thEstimates furni.sbed for all classes of machinery and forvlu r nvw im nnnmr an:e time was williriE' to nrocr-e- j wih

t!." hearing of the ca?e. Many author- -it:. were cited to show that, althouzh

Jje eaipment of complete power plants.ooo

HENRY G. GINACA,RcDrosentativo in the Hawaiian Islands

it common law a resignation did notivik BftULanu limn

J. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.HOTEL STREET.

take eu'ct until nccepted. In otherworJs that an offlcehoMr couid not va

HOTELcate h 3 o2' Without thf ffiasrnt n Iwakamit'.ic appointing power, yet the modernOFFICE: Fort Street, between Merchant and Kinc. Honolulu ru..? is o!nerw;s". anl the appointing5 STREET.pcwer cannot ordinari'y compel an of

ta In cthco ailnHt hise do not Bee that such author- - r; ?; n n n s k a a a x x n x k k x x a uPhotogra-

phic -

have much hearing upn the prcscat case.

('oun-- - I appear to cttach a r"."iliarrr..iT;c to a written resicna'ion. Theveven co f.r as to cdntend strenuous'y that if an officeholder fhouM hanI

Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. ftOLi: AOKN'JS

Kubbcr Tire Wheel Co.

ti the proper person a written reoirna- -

u. ui.sj.ute In farm, accomnanie IPortraits l y an oral statement that It was not to? crTect until accented or until a

successor was appointed, the office

San rr.mcisco, California.

: - . :ztENGINEERS AND BUILDERS

Pumping Machinery, Heine Boilers,

Plain Tubular Boilers, Corjiss Engines,

oowould I p facto become vacant wh?th- -r ta was accepted or not.

an; tnat ev dence of the oral far' I.

V.T at wo'ild be inadmissible, un br the

that rnro.e contemooraneous evl

The only duriililo Tiro inthe market

CAKMACiE i:i:PAIKlX0 ncatllono with promptness and tlispatch.

a va" is laadraiib'e to contradict orv.irr th trm3 of a valid written In v . x:rument. It irf obvious that ru has

no atn.icarion to such a raw. Whit

FIRST-CLAS- S WORKGUARANTEED.

t Mr. DaTey doo not wish his Bittento acfe;-- t work unless perfectly satis-factory.

tii" ITect of the testimony IntroluceilCane Gars, Vacuum Pans la this case is or how math of it n.oib! Tel. 47.121 Queen St.be considered in the absence of otherconnected evidence is another nuetion. lint the broad nrooositlon tlip.lAnd all Machinery for tho fnmnla on l y coun' I that oral evidence is Inaa m 1 1 1 -

admissible to show the Intention and THEunderstanding of th- - pariitu a3 to

a

M

9

PA

mtc

FJ

A

IN

Co

nit

CEMi

A(

wh n a w ritten resignation should take(licet ts untenaj.e. In our omnion therjiuition whether an office has become Oqbrn View hfe!

JUST OPENED !

OFFICER Rooms 5 and 6, Progress Block.HONOLULU. H. L

vacant inrouzh re.:znatiin Is a oupst'.on primarily of th parti-- s more im- -nu iiate.y interested, nameiv. the of Jaficeholder and the ap;ointin officer or V. Ottmann, :H Great Variety of Waikiki

Bridge.uo-iy- . onsid-re- d w.th reference to theinterests of the public, which is in amore way also !'-- f Diy interest- -

PHOTOGRAPHIC CoALIMITED.

MOTT-SMIT- II BLOCK,Comer Fort and Hotel Street.

rnoriiiKTOiiSoda,

Candies,

Ice Cream,The iT't-fn- t is a collateral nrocpwlStoves Ing t--o far as the office of Chief Justiceis interested. The Thief Juatice Served atEnd of Car Line. A Sandwiches.taouga pnmar.iy interested, is not aparty. We have not before us ail the 6ac.s. Tho Issu has not ben con All lloucs.

- . .:txrte.-te-d. Th Question is on of lntr-rs- tAND to the public and to litieants in other

cases as well ar. to the pirtie. ia thepresent rsc

Under the circumst.ancfii w at lent HENRY R. WORTHINGTON,should not feel Justified in this procl-In- g

in holding the office vacant. OnRang( Hie tnr hand. w hsriilv tfel i i a 1 1

Red in forcing the plaintiff to a hearREFRESHING.INVIGORATING. mz. and acconlmeiv erant a rontinu

(in co-Engi- neers

and BuilderstMftir mmt mmm

aace until such time as it may be madeoliJlULtATING.to appear more clearly that the officeter Farmers' Boflers ani Extra Castings for all StovesPacheco's o: c nier justice is not vacant

h ether this preliminary mattershould be decided by the remainingtwo Justices alone or by them an,1 iiCircuit Judce or member of the harJOHN NOTT, 7S-7'n- qFsitting ia the place of th absent or

No. 31.THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OP PLANTATION MANAGERS AX

1QINTS la called to the fact that we carry In stock at our Qaeen Btrwarehouse a large assortment of cum ra for all kinria nf .um houaa serri,

non-existi- ng member or th Court, we(Jo not decide. That Question was alluded to by counsel, but was not press- -ei. A circuit Court Judjr at with jclodiof Tacuum pusapt, air pumps, condensers, feed pumps, Julos ptt;

Bolasses pumps, etc, together with a complete stock of spars prtvalves for all sites. Careful attention riven to all ordra and cromrt W.

Native and Panama tc Justices, ani we are ail of the opin

Dandruff Killer.For sal hy all &ruggtts aad at

TJaloa Barber Shop; Telephone 636.

Bill HOT EH

108 KING STREET.G.J.Waller : : Manager.

Wholaaaila and Ratal!

ion ahove expressed aat gnarantd.ESTIMATES FCRNISFIED FOR COMPLETE IRRIGATION

FLANTS OP ANT CAPACITY OR POWER.I An Honest Medicine for La Grippe.HATS George W. Waltt. of South Gardiner.I Me., aare: "I have had tha nrn

OFFICE: Comer Fort mi Oueen S:l WASFaacSF: CArv.fr Cnwn tr.a Cock SU.cough, cold, chilla and grip and taretaken lots of trash of so account hnt sIONOLULU. IL L TELEPHOS 4Jprofit to the Yendor. Caamberlaia't

AtReduced Prices for a few days only.Cough Remedy is the only this if thathas done any good whatever. I hareued one bottle of It and tfe rh!t'JLND

cad tlie Advertiser,HAVY CONTRACTORScold and grip hay all left me, I con-gritula- te

the inantifactnrers of aa hon-e- rt

meiJr!n., For sale k TtennAT K, ISOSHIMA, KING S1REET

ABOVZ BET3ZL. ftISaaltn it Co.. Ltd, wholesale sgeata.

Page 5: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

'''Lit,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!!: HONOLULU, MARCH 21 1900.

4 HOW AT WORK Fie. Mv 'II J --"

L,",Tk' OF HAWAII, irr' ' C7l o uf the Itcc rpratd 9t IIIT 5 Vtil'r the Laws

iMIc of Hwa!LIccorpori'e i 1

Rc;iUlAr:"r r te Laws.:c vt Hawaii.

ItoRAINIER Coun ciii

01

OnSI.000.00&.

1 : .Biiis. Tail lp Urilal.

1 ;FOR SALE.L ,

ir"'?'. ""'. 1

DIRECTUM!

item i DlM.lg: 1 j.v.

OFFICERS ANDCx!l I'.rownM rk P. Rob'.i.son ..W. G. dvirvrE. M. Boyd

. portar.t Q

CAPITAL aV-M.-

j AND LIRECrOl'.S:Cha M. Cooke President

C. Jonts Vice Pre.id.titC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Athertcn A;'..tant Cashier

Director Henry Water ho u.--e, Tomj May, F. W. Macfarlane, E. D. Tecney.J. A. McCandlcss.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Cor-- Iporations. Trusts, Individual and will

i promptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected w ith banking en-- jtrusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-- jeign Exchange, Issue Letter of Credit.

Prt4vc Pri41

OaaaJWI

8emftPrown. Mark C

Ca.twriKht. W.von Holt.

..j o""7.lrt.4ir Fcr Health Board Acc D. rectors Cecil

RoMnsop. BruceCooper ard H. M.ij-U.-

"-. r-- - , r jie (aid th" C nu rilState t onier yesterday afternoon atQUALITY - -

k. ani tn? minutes o; t:ie 1 re- - .SUPERIOR- -

TO ALLt- - 10us ?"?i;on of tho Council w ere readby th? S'c r try and approved.

PRW EXCHANGE ON:Pan FrancUco The Acglo-CaiU- s-

Dlan Bank. Limited.Chicago Tha Merchants' Loaa aal

Trust Company.Nw York J. & W. fllgman Osw

piny.London The Acclo-CalLferal-aa

Bank. Limited.

'lia K. 'reudf-- i o---t and! sI' titiun of J.others was r rrc I to the Executive

Lots ia Klag Street Tract from

to $1,500 a lot, formerly known

M 0. N. Wilcox j premises.

Twenty lots la Manoa Valley, for-

merly Montano's Tract, $3,000 a lot

Four hundred lots la Kalulanl Tract

from 1200 to $2:0 a lot.

(

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed la accordancewith rules and conditions printed Inpass books, copies of which may behad oa application.

Judd Building, Fort street

CHOICE

Investments

Paris Soclete General.Berlin Gebruder Meyer.Hamburg M. M. Warburg A Oeau

It's ideal for home use a

Council.Damon cfffrnl the To'Iuing s;,cal

acl for appropriation of monies to theCount II, action on which was taken inthe forenoon hy the Executive Council:

"Voted that the Executive Councilrecommend to the Council of State theappropriation of $2lu.0iju to plac ed totht credit of the fund for the suppres-sion of tiiibonic plague, tinder an Actf ntitled 'Special Act of the Council ofState, No. C " Referred to special

TRIAL CONVINCES! pany.I hr MifVreii prt'jTty fr.nn W ef

Xitr. frr'-i- t ukn"- - of tlt' tTe, thin M"1,nil lr.i;i t!i try 11 : unite .f tin 'r of tl

country. L!:y the tumnwr. 1

lute U" dHongkong and Yokohama Taa

Chartered Bank of India, AMtraXJsjand China.

Australia The Union Bank of AusFifty lots la Keklo Tract, opposite tralia, Limited.1X

Canada Bank of Montreal.

I amShowingThis morning a splendid assort

Makee Inland, $500 a lot.committee.

President Dole appointed CouncilorsKennedy, Achi and Alien to serve onthe committee. Exchanco boupht and eolCU. S. Gold Bonds,Twenty lots In Puunul Tract 100x200 and Lottors of Crodlt Issued oo

all parts of tho world.Bearing 6 per cent interest.11,000 a lot. CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. O. IRWUl.Estates Taken

Clear repotted additional progress onthe report of the Committee on InteriorDepartment, but asked for Turther time.

Upon motion of Robertson the Coun-cil thrn took ur the items of Act 2contained under the heading of Depart-ment of rinare. The total of $S 3,000was passed upon a reading of both the

ment of Unbleached, Bleached and Col-

ored . '. . .

with pTf-- t .itifa ti.n tT th- - trtio.Otlx r ini'DiUr of my family have itunit rtiny of my fri.'iift. 1 it to t

thr --t family UitUuinO there U ia theorld."If you are constipated, bilious,

tonuo coated, or if your does notdigest well, take Ayer's Pills.

trtfni by Dr. J. C. Ayer A U.. Uwcll, .., U.iA.

HOLLISTEh DRUG CO . Agents.

305 Mill I Co.. usualETC. ETC. ETC. Care of.We are systematically organ

HONOLULU. H. L

SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS Tlitems and the corrmittee's report there-on. The Postal Diireau Items amount-ing to $18,"2.Co were also passed In the

I zed for the purpose of takingcare of funds or property, andcan legally act as Trustee,

NEVADA NATIONAL BANKSAN FRANCISCO.same manner without comment.

LINEN

TABLEGuardian, Administrator orItem of 51.2rJ2.n2 for incidentals. Cusi GONE to tUe Bottom! Executor. DRAW EXCHANGE ONtoms liureau il npald bills. lVJ't).

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevadatlonal Bank of San Francisco.

also passed.The item of i'.o, for "Damage done to

ship "Santa Clara' by the carele.-snes- s

of the Assistant Harbor Master In dock- -For further particulars apply U Safe Deposit

Boxes,LONDON The Union Bank of

don (Ltd.).AMASKTHE

Golden Rule Bazaar316 FORT STREET,

NEW YORK American Exchanfe naIns the phip to the Railroad wharf,"aroused the Lone of contention of thesession. Mr. Jones said from his In

tional Bank.Fire and burglarproof, to rentCHICAGO Merchants' National BaaXW.C. Acl ooo-- PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.Is changing the brands of paper and

envelones. and to close out odd stockWith Napkins and Dollies to matra.HONGKONO AND YOKOHAMA

Tfci Cmrnilfn Trrei 9 Hongkong and Shanghai BanUxjCorporation.m oii! hum a mi

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

have marked down the PRICES TOONE-HAL- F, and LESS!

These Papers are all First-Clas- s,

and prices are less now than commoncheay papers can be bought for. Themost of these brand3 are

Bank of New Zealand.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Baaft

(LIMITED.)CEO. F. CARTER. Treasurer.409 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Telephone No. 184.

vestigation it was his belief the dam-age was accidental and not due tocarelessness. Mr. Gear asked If theship had leen half or entirely destroyedby an accident, whether the govern-ment would have to pay for it. Robert-son raised the question of the vessel'sinsurance. If Insured the owners hadprobably collected the amount alreadyfrom the Insurance company. "We hada $2,0u0,000 fire by accident in China-town a short time ago. If we are goingto pay for items of this kind, due to an"accident, we will also have to be pay-ing for the results of that accidentalfire. I think it would be a shame topass such items as this."

Mr. Cooper did not believe the gov

&CO.Real EstateBrokers.

E.W. JordaiWARD'S

ENGLISH PAPERS!

Now Is the time to make ONE DOL-LAR PAY for TWO DOLLARS'WORTH OF STATIONERY!

ill

ifi i.

If.Li .!(

ill

'!1,Ii

.i

! 1

l tN

of British North America.

:zm a Genera imv i Eicrse i:itmDeposits Received. Loans made ta

Approved Security. Commercial asTravelers' CredlLi Issued. Bills) atExchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS FROMPTLTACCOUNTED FOR.

Hawaii Land Co.10 Fort Street. UMITED.

tO WEST KING ST. ;t published Books alwaysThe lateon hand.

ernment nhould pay the item.The ayes and noes being called the

motion to pay the item passed by a voteof Feven to five.

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.

Just Arrived from San Francisco.Capital Stock $50,000 THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BiKI

LIMITED.Capital, paid up $42,370TOUT STKEET.an;n mm 0FFICER3.W. C. Achl President & ManagerI A STOCK OF THE

At this Juncture Mr. Achl jumped tohis feet, exclaiming. "I challenge theright of any Minister of the Cabinetto ask that any item be 6tricken outfrom the bill."

Cooper: "I hardly think the matterIs worth debating. We can change ourminds. My point yesterday was thatnew items could rot originate with the

M. K. Nakulna Vice Presldeu:

A Large Assortment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISEviz:

Bradley & Hubbard Hanging Lamps.

Sflbscrited Caplttl

m Up Capital .

Resemd Fend . .

Ten 24.eC9.eQt

Ten 12,000,603

Tea 7.CCCCC0J. Makainal TreasurerE. Johnson SecretaryGeo L. Desha AuditorVery

Hall and Piano Lamps.Bracket Lamps with Reflectors for

Council of State without the recom-mendation of the Executive Council. I

don't see why we cannot discuss anyItem in a bill."

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA,INTEREST ALLOWED:BOARD OF DIRECTORS.same. LatestHand Stand and Hand Fort Lamps,

--LIMITED

Offer for Sale:

REFINED SUGARS.

Cube and Granulated.

PARAFINE PAINT CO.'S

On Fixed Deposit for 12 months 4 a. a.Jonah Kumalae.assorted sizes. p. a.On Fixed Deposit for months IH f.J. Makainal.

J. W. Blplkane.

The tove Copmany will buy, lease,

" President Dole: "I shall have to ruleagainst you Mr. Achi. There is no rea-son why the Ministers cannot changetheir minds."

Achl: 'if thut Is the case the Minis-

ters will be fighting each other in theCouncil."

Item of $2,000 for Incidentals, Cus

P- - a.On Fixed Deposit for 3 months I f.lp. a.Popular

Burners, Chimneys and Wicks to fit.Victor Hand Sewing M xrhlnee.Werthelm Easy Sewing Machine.Lantern Globes, Lamp Chimneys.Water, Beer and Whiskey Glasses.Solid and Silver Platedware.Havllandware la sets or by piece.A large assortment of Agateware,Red Velvet Rubber Hose, assorted

INTEREST ALLOWED BY TilHEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA:Taints, Compounds and Bolldlaa

or cell lands in all parts of the Ha-

waiian Islands; and also ban houses Inth5 City of Honolulu for rent.toms Bureau, was passed, making a On Current Deposit 1 2-- sen per aay.

On Fixed Deposit for 12 mouths, 14sizes. per cent p. a.

The bank buys and receives tor on

Bills of Exchange, laneGarden Black Rubber Hose, assorted ! Musicsizes.

total of $3,307.32.Under the head of Department of At-

torney General, Act 2. the full amountof $20,000 was passed without question.

Under Department of the Judiciary,Act 3 items amounting to $4,500 werepassed after considerable discussion asto the salary of acting Judges of the cir-

cuit courts.

Papers.

PAINT OILS,Lucol Raw and Boiled-Linsee-d

Raw and Boiled.

INDURINE,

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

BISHOP & CO.--Bankers-

Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers, assort Drafts and Letters of Credit and traaa-ac-ts

a general banking business.ed sizes. 5Including some new

T ansact a general banking Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:New Republic Bide., Honolulu, IL LAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Mr. Damon moved that Item of $2,RSt)

salary of Second District Judge for HoWater-oroo- f cold-wat- er Paint, la-- CALL AND SEETHESE NEW GOOD3.1,1a and outside: la white anl

color.COON j

songs! BISHOP & CO.Commercial and Travelers Letter fCredit Issued, available In all the

Principal Cities) of the World.

INTEREST allowed after July 1st,LiHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO.,FERTILIZERS,

Is 8. on fixed deposits: ImonthaSper SAVINGS BANKnonths 34 percent; 12 mouths

nolulu, and item of $1,800, salary of in-

terpreter be inserted as 11a and librespectively. Carried.

In the same act. under the caption ofDepartment of Attorney General, itemsfor $33,000, covering pay of police onHawaii. Maui. Kauai and Oahu werepassed. An Item of $10,000 pay of Jail-

ors, guards and lunas of prisoners wadebated upon. Mr. Cooper explainedthat the item was inserted by reasonof requests of Sheriff Andrews of Ha-

waii. Mr. Robertson stated that the

NO. 207 FORT ST.,

OPPOSITE SPRECKELS BANK. cent: 6Alex. Cross A Sons' high-grad- e

RECEIVED and on Sale 4 per cent.Booteh fertilizers, adapted for sugar cano and coffee.

Office at bank building on Merchant--TillN. Ohlandt & Co.'a chemical Fertil streetHONOLULU JUHEI 1SHIZUKA

AGENCY OFisers and finely ground BonemeaLSavings Deposits will be received aacMarshal was saving $100 a month out IB HiIEYE AND EAR INFIKiiAHY of the fund already appropriated, there JKEI HIN BANK, LTD. Interest allowed by this Bank at tornSTEAM PIPE COVERING,

belnsr also an unexpended residue o and one-ha- lf per cent per aanum.Supported by Voluntary Contributions. Vineyard street.Reed's patent elastic sectional pipe

Printed copies of the Rules anl RI- -Merchant Street.FREE TREATMENT to the Poor ofTransact ulatlons may be obtained on appueaGeneral Banking and Ex-

change Business.all nationalities.

Covering.

FILTER PRESS CLOTHS,Linen and Jute.

$2,OoO as well. Mr. Cooper requestedthat action on the item be deferred un-

til he could thoroughly Investigate theItem.

Items of $2..".oo under Department ofthe Judiciary, Act 2. were passed.

The Council then adjourned until 3

o'ebx k Monday afternoon.

tlon.For Information as to cards of ad-

mission and to the service, etc., etc.. HEiD OFFICE - - - TOKYO, JJPITapply at the CHIN WO CO.

Draw Exchange onnncrr NATIONAL. UA.iv,CEMENT, LIME & BRICKS. INFIRMARY YOKOHAMA.in 013 worn MNews of the Courts.

Third Flood, Progress Block. The Portuguese Mutual Benefit SoP. O. box 1027; Telephone 147.ciety of Hawaii, a corporation, has filed REMOVAL NOTICE.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA,an answer to the suit or irgmla Go

BSBBHSHBIBBB

BISHOP & CO.Honolulu, September 7, 18is.

C. BREWER &CO L'DQueen Street : : HonoluCo, B. L

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oaxnea Sugar Company, Honomu Bu

Company. Walluku Siurar Compaf.American Sugar Ox. B:Company. Ookala 8uf'' PUntaUsCompany. IWj JSSZ

CLEANEDVATCQES mes, who asks for a bill of account-ing and the cancellation of a promis

THE HOSIER JAPANESE FRIKT15G OFFICE.AGENTS FOR sory note for JI00. The society refusesto pay Mrs. Gomes lyj'j, a death benefit The publisher of -- Hawaii Shlnpo."

The only dally Japanese Paper pubAND

epolreci- - dii' hes husland having teen a memWE3TERN SUGAR REFINING CO..San Francisco, Gal ber of the society at the time of his lished in the Islands.

OFFICE: Formerly at cornerNuuanu and Beretanla streets,now located at Hop Hing Co., No.

Hotel street.

decease. The society claims an offset FDITOR x al-r- A

PROPRIETOR v C SHIOZAWAIn the sum of 400, the amount of anote. pany, Kapp- - t.muHAWAII am.-sr-u oua.

Ranch.The rark C. B. Kenney has disconJeweltfj Mide to Order oa Sbort Kotlci At the rear or long n FrMCl,oo PmoWta.BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Penn., U. 8. J tinued its suit in the matter of 1.6b3

BALDWINA-T- tons of coal, which haa been pending ALEXANDER &Waikahalulu Driage. scaw. .u, 4 tcb ar 1 es Brew er Xc Ox's Unsalty. packets.

Areata Boston Board of Under wrttsrt.DCIUCD IIIUP.U DnriMQ AsenU for Philadelphia Board of Ua--

in the Circuit Court.A. M. Brown has dropped the suitNTCWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..

(Manf. "National Cane Shredder")New York. U. 8. BURT'S 404X POST

JEWELERhe brought against A. Spi.Iner In theCircuit Court.

(jr.MIL II LUUUII Itwwiiiw.IL J. NOLTE : Proprietor. derwritera, ,

Standard Oil Co.Sugar FactorsThe fuit of H. A. avrleka asrilnstA. Spillner has teen settled out ofcourt. a9 has also the suit oi louis

Fort Street, Opp. WUder ft Co.

First Class Lunches ServedWith Tea, Coffee. Soda Water. Olnist

AN- D-OHLANDT ft CO.,LIST OF OFFICERJ.

C. M. Cooke, President: Gec H--R

orton. Manjigv: H-- T. BJ.O- -Treasurer and T;San Frandsco, Cal Maras against the same.

Lee Tit has sued Chung Fook It theCircuit Court claiming $500 dimazs

The Instruments Used laThe Silent Barber Shop

Are Thoroughly Disinfected BeforeUsing.

JOSEPH FERNANDEZ. Prop.aRLINQTON HOTEL, HOTEL ST

Ale or MUk. tTpea irornS a. m. to 10 p. n.

Gommission Merchants

JUDD BUILDING.A.len. Auditor r. k " 7house. O. R-- Carter, Drecora. tAND LOCOMOTIV

for having taken possession of certainreal estate, the alleged leasehold prop-erty of the plaintiff. Smokers Requisites a Specia'ty.RISDON IRON

WORKS, Ban Francisco Cal

' -t - f .

i . .

Page 6: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

o

o. V-V- A TITE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEUTISKK: IIONoLrU. MARCH 21, 1000i: ""aaM

m mmaaBaMiaaaaBaaaal m

r HONOLULU STOCK Ey.CHAfJGE.i4jin !:ri tt SewingDomesticCHEAP! SEA AND SHOR

ON EASY TERMS.

BUILDING LOTS rr. v - -

:

t. .

'", . .1.'"'-.- ,

Vo VA'.r .

lv--

T slraUe frtptnj. keanded Dy Beretanla. Putahoa and King atreets,. Us tewi side of tb McCully Homs stead, 1 now offered for sale. The ex-- si

Tcmni strest pases through the land. An artesian well on theprtxlees sijplles the pare it water. The breezes from Manoa valley render

D Uaalltr extremely beaithfaL The property la on the line of cara. and

Sl lall Transit eara will run through or by It.Tsars U so btter or mot rC)l T.ir"aborhood in Honolulu.

fmt vrtn. rt-.- . pv7 to F. WUNDENBERO,

At J. A. Magoon's office, next to P. O.

Or to J. LIQHTFOOT, on the adjoining premises.

Baby CarriagesWITH RUBBER TIRES

A fine assortment of tbeso have jus-- t arrived; offered tothe public at Wholesale Prices.

THE VON HAMPI-YOU.N- G

J. M. ROGERS.

lake Your Roof Water Proofand disinfect your premises at the samo time with

Rogers' Combination Hot Paint.

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.R

ISPHRKLETS I

L

?

and Retail

HONOLULU.

you Sleep

,aluaSle twokiet free.CO, honoiuu,. :m. awbu

Benson Smith & Co.,

The Cleveland's BoatAt Hana.

The Alice Kimball Makes a Record.

The Death of Lilcaai.Harbor Notes.

The Lhua arrivel ytvtf itLiy frjruMaui an l Mo!okai. She bro;iht newsof the fafe arrival at Hana of theship's boat from the l Cleve-!a- n

1. The buat. roataining one of themats an I two seamen, arrived at lia-

na on la.--t Wedaesilay. The men werevery much fatigued af;er their Ion?Journey. They reported the facts ofthe ;eamer'a mishap as already published, excepting that they said theCleveland waa 220 miles northeast ln- -

stead of northwest of Jlaui. The Claudine, which was still at Maul, was atonce tent cut to search for her by Mr.Daldwin. If the Island steamer fallsIn with the Cleveland she will bringher here for repairs. It is thought theboatA will probably reach here In a dayor two, as the winds lately prevailingwould tend to bring the disabled vesselalong at quite a brUk rate, eo that ehewould be much nearer the Islands bythe time the Claudine reached her thanwhen the small boat left her. The newsof the Bmall boat's arrival was tele-phoned to Lahaina just as the Lehuawas leaving, so that a detailed accountof the time of the accident was notsecured.

Big Boat.Two new Pacific Mail steamers now

being built at Newport News will com-

pete directly with the Great Northernvessels In the Asiatic trade. One willbe completed in December, 1LH0. andihe other early next year. They aretbe largest steam vessels ever contracted for in the United States up to date.They will cost 12,500,000 each. Thelength i s 575 feet, beam C3 feet, depth40 feet, tonnage 18,100 tons, fpeed 18knots (which is faster than the GreatNorthern steamers), and there will beaccommodations for 150 cabin and 1200steerage passengers. The actual cargocapacity will be about 12,000 tons.

The Spreckels Sugar Company of SanFrancisco has contracted with theCramps of Philadelphia to build twosteamships very nearly as large, of 10,-5- 00

tons and a speed of eighteen knots,which they will use on the Oceanic linebetween San Francisco, Honolulu andAustralia.

NOTES.The Lehua brought 1.904 sacks of

sugar from Maul.The quarantine at Lahaina has been

raised, excepting to Honolulu.The Kauai, arriving yesterday from

Kauai, brought 6,387 bags of sugar.The Cyrus Wakefield Is loading su

gar at the railroad wharf for NewYork.

Yesterday while being moved fromthe stream to the Oceanic wharf todischarge, the E. B. Sutton got stuckon a mudbank just off the dock.

The old cannons bo long doing dutyas hitching posts outside the Oceanicdock were transplanted yesterday andwill hereafter be put in use to hold thelines of the ships at the new jog wharf.

The Star of Bengal made a recordfor discharging coal. She went along-side Pacific Mail wharf last Tuesdayafternoon, and up to last night haddischarged 2.C00 tons. She goes intothe mream today.

Lilowal. one of the crew of the AliceKimlall, died on her last triD at Kaii- -nakakai, where he drank too muchliquor. He had been in the emnlov ofthe Wilder Steamship Co. for a longtime and leaves a wife and severalchildren.

The schooner Alice Kimball hasmade a sailing record never beaten byany of the Island steamers from Ki-h- ei

to Kaunakakai. She traveled thedistance in the remarkable time offour hours and thirty-fiv- e minutes.The distance covered was over fnrtvmiles.

RAILROAD TUNNEL COMPLETED.

Plantation Company Now RuiningCane Trains Through It.

The railroad tunnel of the HonoluluPlantation Company has been completed, track laid through it and connect-ed with the ramifltations of the rail-rna- d

on each fide of the mountain. Thetunnel is .o.j reet long. hfMvily timber-ed and measure nine perpendicularfeet on the Fides. An arched roof givessixteen fet clear fnaee from thter of the track, amply suClcient forany lo.uls of cane which may be car-ried. J. H. Howatt, the superintendentof the work, has been working steadilyfor three months with a large force ofJapanese and no losses of life Mere re-corded, although every foot of the en-tire distance had to be blasted

The plantation will next devote theenergies of the cngineerln? force totunne.lsne the mountains for a watersupp.r ork will be commenced alf"?"'- - pe3 are entertainednfsnS61111 btalne T

Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.Fr viV rV,a,lIcator. Rtitherfordton,

r "4 iae indicator has hadoccasion ttest the eClcacy of Cham-benai- ns

Pa!a Balm twice with themost remarkable rean't. inJ irt. wkh rheumatism la the shoulderfrom which he (!if..i " nun.i!n tnr tn a

LIMITED

:.ir 1 ' H '.

VECF STOCK. 0.

r 'AT r 'irio .aHw l. . . ...- i ia v.'i . :, .r.2.r?' i , ....i(4 jn

i. . i;u!.' 0 J',

MO.H1 .

&!,,. lis, 14k)

:s (U. 1.1 ft 5-

" li op I sr

: C.. j l. u. i4 nm .ian i. . , us

ii- - ;'-- r Co A I tr. .... ;" p j woo

Maa.i' 3Jir.' o.i..( l'3.0''d.op( t.e'jOtoo

N'l ikuiig- - r(o .'i. . -- -

" - "uinn2. 4. .) lKi i.i i)

i ) irn , . . .......... l.ia,.o ?j SkJU.uU)

o.Ld. 'I " - - pd. np?;

lM.oa lt . 16

rctc inn . 277'SU. IkW . --

',:) wo I'M 1W)2,kj y-- 1 O

" s .u Asrr t'j. f l"k) rVi ntd. net 1,500 nr. 1U) ll in

! w.:,T,t, to .

""Out 7'.CX lot .

n&t:j 2. J "J !'' 140imTi . IkJT 111) i:5m.nip cos.

wilder . S.Oo Mr, ) 10k1' ....iLtrr Iaif id H. 8 'o... 1' ....

InU.I.4ISaXCIi. I

Hew d KiTt. (Jo in w' IfHn. RjhI Trn. A LCo ',0k'j 100 .....

odaKui T---1 T.- -

g'k t c iid 2 .Motel Te:ciQoce Co.. 133 WO 1".MkbCff.Co. L..-- . i- - Pld OlJ.... :(.O. R A L. Co 2.a.') 1H0

Peop'ohm.Ire A Kcf.Co. lvj.ouu luo .

j....

H'n OoT't per et.. 100 ....Haw n kiOT't I f.fr ct.. '

100Haw's O. Pot jtidk j

H wr et K iEwa Plantation j

r ct 10IJ'l02VKahukn l lautatlou..per ct . 101O. K. at L. Co I 103

Session Sales Morning Session-F- iveKlhel, assessable, f 1.1; 10 Pala,

0. Afternoon Session Ten Hawaiian Sugar. $222.50; 107 Olaa. assesabl',.59; 5 Walalua, assess.! Ile, J70.

THIS IS A LUCAh HEM

Atid the Ciii.ii in on ihc Jot toUoutirin It.

The reader of this must concede twoimportant points first, that which fo'.-Iow- b,

having taken place in Honolulu,can easily be Investigated and provedto be true; second, there ia a vast dif-ference between opinions publicly

by a resident of Honoluiu litHonolulu local papers and the opin-ions daily met with In the same papers'

which were originally draftedin Maine or Montana. Read the following: 4

Mr. S. Hanoland, of this city, is aCustom House guard. He writes:"Having been afflicted with an achingback for some time, I procured a sup-ply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pillsat Hollister & Co.'a store, and usedthem. The results were most Manufactory and I know that the pllla are rvaluable medicine for kidney com-plaint and especially for a lame back."

Is there anything stronger thanhome testimony? The following arsome of the results and Indications ofkidney disease: Pain In the back, abearing-dow- n feeling, a dragging sen-sation in the groin, timid, nervous, andreetless feeling, temper Irritable,sparks before the eyes, sounds In theears, throbbing of temples and ears,heodache. nervousness, palpitation ofthe heart, heavy feeling in the back,fainting spells. cold extremities,rheumatism, bad taste in the mouth,sediment In the urine, etc. If you haTeany of these symptoms they should betaken In time.

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

NW CHINESE PAPER.

Reform is the Watchword of theLatest Publication.

Leung Chi-ts- o, the Chinese reformer.with a price of $(13,000 on his "unque-ued- "

head, has an organ. It appearedyesterday and ia called the Sun ChungKwock Bo. It Is a neatly lithograph-ed, weekly, printed In Chinesecharacters, and full of patriotic senti-ments In regard to the Celestial father-land across the sea. Its principal ar-ticle is an open letter to LI HungChang, written by Leunj? Chi-ts- o, whobesides dictating the fashion In Mon-golian haircutting, Peeks to direct hiscountrymen in the path of reform.

From the tone of Leung Chi-lfo- 's

writing it Is evident he steems thewise LI es his friend and the friendof reform. Some thirteen months hco,when Leung fled from Peking to kavehis head. Ll sent him a message ofhope, and about the same time offerela reward of lOO.ooo taels for his life.Leung ChI-ti?- o does not mention thetael business In bis letter, but refersgratefully to the message, a greatcrowd of Chinese swarmM the editor-ial rooms at Nuuanu and Kin? utreeLsyesterday moraine to get the fir?t cop-ies of the Sun Chun? Kwock Ilo asthey ram from the j re.---.

The Pathfinder.Opt. Perkins of the Pathfinder has

received orders detaching him fromthat ship and ordering him to Manilaoa duty connected with the coast fur-ve- y.

Cap. Ijw, late Lieutenant, I. S., .V" 1 i mw u-- j nag i,ee r.execuiive o::icer or

New attractions at the Orphentn to--n!ght

MachinesCVlebr.it otl for caseof rtinnin- - and

rr; durability; the Lotmachines in themarket; for sileoneasy term.

X " . ) 1

fL .1

A NOVELTY

CO. LTD. .?a.VKL. L ROGERS.

AOENTS.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Switches,Wigs,

Pompadour Rolls,ETC., ETC., ETC.

Shampooing andScalp Treatment

A SPECIALTY.

MISS 1 DE LART1GDE

EOTEL STREET, cext to T. M. C i.

Aloha Collection

Hawaiian SongsFor Sale at the

Hawaiian Bazaar,MASONIC TXMPLS.

Corntr Hotel and Alakea Btreeta

Castle & Cooke.LIMITED.

1

LIFE ano FIRE(l

l)L

ACENTS FOR

OF DOSTOri.

M Fire net imOF HARTFORD.

CASTLE & COOKE, ItiHONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.--aokxth rtm- -

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co.. Lta.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Koloa Agricultural Co.The Fulton Iron Works, SL LosU.

Mo.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Stum Puili.Weston'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Llfs Is- -

rorance Co. of Boston.Tbe Aetna Fire Insurance O.

FlartfoH. Conn.The Alliance AMursnee Co. cf Lot- -

Ion.

CKCLULU IRON wonKs cxStoam Engines.

BOILER, SUGAR MILLS. COOLERS,BRA S3 AND LEAD CASTINGS.

And Machinery of every ceaaiirtioamsde to order. Particular atte&Uenpaid to ship's tUckstnittlng. Jobwork executed on the shotVat notlcs.

Wholesale

i

1.

t ')

i

V

OE0GGIST..SChemical and Plantation,

Glasswar and Laboratory

SUPPLIES.

Telephone i6.

tetterThan Ever

Information regarding the Hawaiianfal&nda of value to Residents and Vis-

itors cannot be found more completethan In the t

awaiian

AnnualFOR

1900.'

TWENTY-SIXT- H

TEAR OP PUBLICATION.

Price 75 cents,Or mailed to any address abroad forElghty-flr- e Cents. ,

TH0S. t THRUMCOMPILER AND PUBLISHER,

(Cleveland .

WheelsTO Lead all others. This

Is especially true of 1900

til you ;ee them.

Honolulu Bike Co209 HOTEL ST.

IS NOW OPEN TO THE TUBLIC.

Carriages and saddlehorsea will meetthe arrival and departure of every Ki-oa- u

at Kawaihae; also for any otherpoint.

SHERIFF ANDRE W3 OF HAWAIIays: "The only way of reaching ths

present lava Cow by wagon road isrla Walmea carriages; can go withintwo rnllea of the Cow."

For particulars apply toII. AKONA. Proprietor.

54S9 Walmea. Hawaii.

F. W. MAKINNEY.SEARCHER OF RECORDS.

02. Opposite W. C. IRWIN A CO

AB3TRACTS AND CERTIF1CATXIOr TITLE CAREFULLY TREPAKED

HONEY TO LOAN ON REAL .ES-

TATE 8ECURI n .

LEA TOCR ORDER3 FOR

Home Made PoiAT

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEFresh Tuesdays and Fridays.

Telephone 659 112 Holtel Street

FORT AND HOTEL STS.

I 8 if Va--EiT n f m

toping Cough, Asthma, Croup, Catarrh, Colds.CrOSOlonO wteo vaporised in the i.ck room will give immediate re'ieflit curare power, are wonderful, at the un t.me presenting the tpreadof omagioua dneaaea br clinff as. powerful di.,,niectant, harmlej. to tL

ooio or ariiKgiats.

HOLLISTCR DRUO

RRTBSimN WELLS!L E. PINKHAM, CONTRACTOR.

Office Wth the Pacific llafdwore Co., Honolulu II. I.

tho iS.103 piVCU and contract made ir wells on any ol

ElOllt NeV Plants Kor heayy work operated bjtho most skillful highest clawdnlllers.

GOO KIM. if210 NUUANU STREET,

ABOVE HOTEL.

Have juvt openM a New an.l Fine Line of

SILK GOODS,SVn ?!f AoM oa orte.t notice

T relieved th Pathfinder ince nhe was launch 1.

robh'nJ tm ?t,0.of PaIa BAlnj. will assume command. The Pathflnd

ft 1 'ntlre re:i'f 13 ' hr sea.oa-- a work In AlaskamZ'Zn fn mJ ; Second. Ia rheu- - j a foon as she has completed th sur-5H- J

.L? J St' a!:nost PfM'"t- - ! vy of the harbor of Kaunakakai. InreUAvl vJk? 'evere,Pa!a. which was.whieh he is at present engaged, andwith tworpllcatIons. rubbing; win probably return next autumn toani .tfil. "i0" m!rlBat nlrht. continue her

.

work among the Islanls.dd fm-- n ?r c--v '-- y opened aad ar. ef the late.t patterns.

sa.e by Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.wholesale agents.(7

Page 7: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

IL

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIONOLVLl, MARCH '21 10e.I THE

as a part c:shall be co'.lec'.cdtaxes."

REGULATIONS FOR SHIPMENTOF FREIGHT. rim q "4xz::fl co- -

:." " KL. '. twite. .BY AUTHORITY. PLAGUEJONATIIAN SHAW.

Asifr.-S';-f F.rat IV, v.; ri.A; proved:

RASTER VACATION NOTICE. S. M. DAMON.1 I Hart & Co . . for

lur.ir.-- . ll.is I'.'.I in nr.i. is as fol-io l ), i.;, oU:e. eadi ., r.i k.

i : w i $2 .: 1 M. 1 lex.,:.: (M.V. .:::,; !. . 1!. ti ,k

' i I'u. i'.. i. i.M -

in ALu;;iANci:XMrtyu!: ur- - ((j

Office of the Bwrd of Health.II.ao.u.u. H. I., March 17, Ro0.

Shipment of good to the oiher Is;- -

anJ3 may be male undtr the followingcondition and restrictions:

1st. The "Kiaau" aud I. I. S. N. Co.wharves shall tc kept aa quarantinewharvea.

2d. Goads of American and Euro-pean production or manufacture may

Expenses Incurred In

Epidemic.

Mit.;:r cf Finance, o'y '

Auction SaleOF

J la all Government, srhoV.s that havec'.o.f 1 no: thaa f ir week?

Ija r:wam, th U3ii.il

will dpdnsed wkh. cx-J- pt

tii-i--t Friday, April 13:h, (CwJI friday) will t a holiday.

t : i :.'. if i.it ti..ia r.,r v-- .. 1 au SJ-x- ttd

u r;ur IvT at 1"jI...' A -at u; rooiL, ..f J. K. ji(SA

iuv t;cLe r, 'IT. tu..oi:. wt.ti.j'Cti ..;.-: iv . K

v. :. i : :5; i. .

. 1 '..X .!IT. 'i as r: -

( i'r.Publ'shed r. Full in ih;'.V.Ii b:in oLh r Government sen'.). wi.i IIOIMOlD aiiM'lLHL. l- -. P:itt .. -- t: iw.-- . k. 1 1, x

i'.s.ir iV s J 3.--5; I.v. 1... 1 u j a iv.it uruiy. i 1: ticuK, u.Ka. ia

Jlt day o! March, l.-.n- j. ;ru.--s- ( itue shlppt-J- . If la original, unbrokenelose on Friday, April 6th, and reopen

oa Monday. April lO.h.vert s?r Dal'y as

Permits.and tight wood or metal container; Mif aii uh IMertot are u lBy order f the I), partment of I ub-- ,a,i containers to be subjected to dis I Ja or Lw;j4 ikti.l iuuf ,i n.,-.- of

. l.aji.Jfr 4. lia.d .a. Ju U l. i..By order cf the executor and execuinfection by acid solution at said trix of the e:a:e cf Janae Dodd, deC. T.lie Instruction

5501wharves. ceased, I will ee.l at Pub..c Auction atRODGERS.

Secretary. h :n thv ' 1 c a : in;- - .ye

" .3d. Gooda of American and Euro

Ir.a-- :

i:

.?ars ( ) 11...; ivo. ;i. mi.kiti .1 ; . "r. 1 . r. !,,. cake.'(:-..- - i.rihr.n 12. .: Ic u--

MM . -- hi m:'-- ; I f. 17. Ir (M,-- .

W -;- --Ti . c 2. irdAli-- f.mr.'o ( A. $15";

1. Ii !.... i ike;, c '. Hi. Ik. f tC.f.ir - ;:- - r;:t ve ii tA ttvm I v. 12

' !' J . Tl -... .it J. J .; t.V.ll

I Ir. n. 1S:-- H? Ke. $K2 2'. fur

:be r. remises, Hotel street, Lear For.street.

OS TUESDAY, MAKCII 27,o:f ; .u.ni.iNOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING. pean production or manufacture in

original packages other than those

No.JtrU Naif.

i--Uivi, J. 12. (trv.tter) .

i UimJ, J. vj. (;ra.t)iV Uud, J. IJ. (iiu.i .

U Uo --J. J. Vi. (i(u,iii13 U nu l. J. trj;u .

21 Mi. laKart. Jlo

y .! r.u:.irrv.l : :r.i

will ti h tl y, aNotice Li hereby given that the fol- - jpeclfied in paragraph 2. or la repack- -i. tho a l

ii ;e mi;,s cf tii'S'? ac- -

ei t!;.AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

Na.

IvUx)

IHlvI

loow

li1)

lowlns GoTernnient schools la the Dis-- ?d containers, provided such containt Tint the ( !.t;.n I iU.rHousehold furniture, comprising:

otir.t-- . lia il tho whol.. iiers have openings left equal to one-eigh- th

the surface, may be taken to K. ty Capt. W. G 26 JuJd. C. 11. .34 JatKiT. J- -

UPHOLSTERED PARLOR SUITE.PORTIERES. CURTAINS, SIDE Ashley.lrn givtn to the pub.ii;.

the Pacific Mail S. S. Co.'s dock for BOARD, PICTURES, RUGS. to So 1. 1 U Uk. T. S.12S lioi.o y, J. F. .Ihiuuuh ih? io;ir;c--y of tb.- - Iott-rio- r

trkt of Houo.ulu will reopen at 9

o'clock a. rn. on Monday, March 26th,

vis., MollliU, Berctanii street, Kaka-k- o,

KaiulanI, Royal, Trainingof the Normal, Emma street,

Kasiswela, and Kawalahao.

fumigation by sulphur for twelve FIVE BEDROOM SETS. SPRING PARTIAL trT O .'u7 Wi.iox, W. L.and HAIR MATTRESSES,D'-- f artnif nt the plague tills bto r. n.lcr- -

ed acif.-p.Ll-c t the irn-- . CommoLclrghours. Hi Drxitr. Mrs. S. L.4th. Sugar bags and twine after sub-- REAL ESTATEwith the fiit-- t t.'.ld prt-fionte- in theMEAT SAFE, ETC., ETC .. :iii;n. a. ii. ...

ils Kar.t y, J. K. .Jt7 t.,koda re. Ceo.Owing to the long time that the Jection to a temperature of 230 de latter uf IK. traber la3:, the s'.aU'- -

grees In hot air chambers for a period Goods on view Monday, March 6, roenta will ari'ar in the orir fiitd.from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 p. m.of one hour. j! ,ooviacre, ieo,7o (ioodacre. Geo.

i23 E linRs. W. S. .Today the second instalment of p'.agueaccounts is printed below:5th. Drugs and medicine after

schools have been clewed the usual EaUt vacation In the Governmea.school of Honolulu will be dispenstcwith, except that Friday, April 13th(Good Friday) will be a holiday.

JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.

s-"- FOR SALEnY

WILL E. FISHER,washing or spraying of case.

Dec. 15, 1S39 HoKlster Drue Co..6th. Machinery and corrugated Iron,$G4.70; O. K. by G. R. Caner, approvedASSESSMENT NOTICE.

By order of the Department of Pub- - after acid disinfection. by C. B. Reyno.ds.it. Ttiriinn. 7th. Coin, which must, nave neen Dec. 20 Honolulu Planing Mill. REAL ESTATE AGENTWAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO- - 1211.16; O. K. by G. R. Carter.C. T. RODGER3, boiled, after acid disinfection of con- -

Dec. 19 Hobron Drug Co., 11.73. for&500 Secretary. tainer. AND AUCTIONER.

Cor. Fort and Merchant StaLIMITED.

THE SIXTH ASSESSMENT OP 10sulphur and rubber gloves.

8th. Rice. Hawaiian or American, Dec. 15 Hobron Drug Co., for

Jll Averdam. Capt. 173S7 Arendt, J. 11 I407 La Pierre. L.L. t436 Oiles. 11. A. 33458 Hail, J. R. 774SS Oldlng, E. E XI459 Averdam, MWs llenny ..fc39 Gardner, Wm. A. 17674 Hall. J. IL 17587 Holt, J as. I- - 175S8 Sam Kat Wing X

614 Barnes. A. 33622 Waterhoune, Geo. 133706 Cross, F. J. 67709 Gonsalves, M712 Rodrlgue, J. P. 17714 Taylor. H. T. M717 Austin. IL C t

NOTICE TO MARINERS. aftr fnmltlnn b ht air or If ore-- disinfectants.per cent ($10 per share) la due andThe Rd Harbor Light of Honolulu arcd direct from padJy umler uPer payable on the assesable etock of thJ Dec. 19 Wm. G. Irwin &. Co., 90.

for 45 barrels lime, at 2.Dec. 20 Kalna, hackman, $1, for 3

Vision I an agent OI tne uoara oi company, ai ub oiute ui bA3iu atis obscarwl by buildings on the east IMPROVED.Health at Hopper', rice mill, packed COOK LTD J., on A PR L 16th 1900;

hours. C. Wilcox.side of channel to a line from which$250 Alapal St., lease of cottage otin new &acks and delivered In covered I W. A. BOWEN, Dec. 15 Lewis & Co., $14.63. forMn Ldeht bears N. 2S 20' W. true t rooms, sue oi lot xi', lease runsgroceries, by order C. B. Reynolds.Treas. Waialua Ag. Co., Ltd.dray fllrect lo ine wnarr- - Iinoui Iur 5500The llsht becomes risible at a point 15 months.

tner treatment. $300 Each, 2 very neat cottages ofnearly two millea S. S. V. from Dta--Dec. 13 Lewers & Cooke, 60.30, for

lime and whitewashing paraphernalia;O K. by five signatures.9th. Leather in roHj and belting. 718 Blcrbach, Otto A. IT5 rooms each, on Kawalahao Su, be-

tween Cook and Ward Sts., aiie of lot33x100 each.

769 Hambly, H. T.after fumigation by sulphur. IMMMttKnond Head Light.

ALEX. YOUNO.MinUter of the Interior.

KONA SUGAR CO , LTD.

DELIKQUEHT K0T1CE.

Dec. 15 J. D. McVeigh. $13.25. for4 bottles whteky at $2, carpenter work 782 Howard, II. W.

ck II , II Y110th. Flour, feed, fodder, grain.

48 uvvaiu, it. . ......and material, poi, fish and coffee,beans, fresh vegetables and fruitsMarch 21, 1900. 6501 784 Howard. II. W.Dec. 16 Hackdriver J. T. Mito,$2000 Corner South and Queen Sts..

lease of 12 years, monthly income sow$35; can be easily Increased.

$2760 Cosy cottage-- and lot, 8 roomsfrom new quarantine wharf or from $11.50.NOTICE IS 1IEREHY GIVEN THAT

SEALED TENDERS clean Teasels In the harbor only. Dec. 15 Metropolitan Meat Co.,a.seasment No. 7, in arrears, must be785 Howard. H. W. ...791 Templeton. W. M. .g3S Withers. W. 8SSI Austin. Mrs. H. C.

X

M10

10IPCas

1MIt17i71M2

$3:1.50. for 325 pounds beef at 10 cents11th. Hawaiian coffee, after treat and bath, stable, etc., on KawalahaoSt., between Cummlngs and Kamaku,paid by March 31st. No extension vUl

Dec. 20 Metropolitan Meat Co., $59.- -be given. F. W. McCHESNEY,ment with hot air.Will be received at the office of theMinister of the Interior till 12 o'clock size of lot 50x200. This is very cheap, 920 Austin. H. C.48; O. K. by Capt. W. G. Ashley andTreasurer. $3000 Beretania St., cottage of 612th. Coal, In bulk or bags, brick. March 23. 1900. 6500 G. R. Carter.

Dec. 19 Occidental Hotel, $S42.50noon of Wednesday. March 28, for ,lme cementj flre.Uy and fertl. rooms, elie of lot 60x136; very cheap;

in mid.it of good Improvements.

933 III W, Jean959 Andrews, I A960 Richardson. A. W

62 Olney. A. Hbrick, lime and cement for the Hawaii for meals furnished N. G. IL, at 25liers without treatment.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.san Government. $o250 Kewalo district. KawalahaoSt., between Ward and Cummlngs, (13th. Lumber, to oe thoroughly wet

fiTS Andrews. A. N Mcents per meal.Dec. 16 W. C. Peacock & Co., $16

75, for liquors.with salt water at the vessel, and in cottage; Income $30 per month.Specifications at office of Superintendent of Public Works. THE BOOKS OF THIS COMPANY 1114 RIU. J

1169 Ray, J. E.$3500 Queen St., lot with 2 cottages.all cases to be discharged Into the wa Dec. 20 The Porter Furniture Co..will be closed to transfers from MonThe Minister does not bind himself between Cooke and Ward Sta; size 1170 RaT. J. E. 1$207.30; approved by Capt. W. Ashley,ter at point of destination. day. March 2Cth. 1900, to Monday,of lot 50x100. 1231 Wood. J. Q 30

Hth. A charge for disinfecting and I April 2d, 1900, Dec. 22. 1899 Union Express Co.,$169.25. for drays from Ic. 13 to eeeeeeeeW. A. BOWEN, $1500 A bargain; KakaaXo St,

house and lot, contains 44 room, lease1236 Bdlngs, W. 8. .1255 Lierre, Isldorafumigating as indicated may be made

Treas. Waimea Sugar Mill Co.' Dec. 19.5499 on land 9 years to run and prmiegt

to accept the lowest or any bid.ALEX. YOUNG,

Minister of the Interior.March 21. 1900. 65

POSTPONEMENT.

12C0 Edlngs, W. 8.by the transportation, companies. Dec. 15. 1899 W. I Wilcox, $161.00, of 10 more years, low rent; Income 12C5 Kdlng. W. S.15th. No responsibility la assumed for 4600 lbs. poi at 3 'A cents.ANNUAL MEETING. 1285 Rice. Miss Ne'.lls$200 per month.$6200 Beretania St., cottace ofDec. 20. 1899 W. I Viilcox. $320.2:.,for damage arising in connection with

1292 Rlchardon. A. W.for 9150 lbs. poi at 3 H cents.

zs.

'1171&

IS

6CISC

use

rooms, cosy and neat; has all moderntreatment of goods. I THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET 1329 Drake, W. F.Dec. 20. 1899 Pay Roll, $562.40 improvements: siseof lot looxlto.The opening of bids for construction 16th. Goods of such nature that nz of the stockholders of the Inter 1332 Drake. W. F.Dec. 15, 1899 ray Roll, $29105.of aewera is ooatnoned from March 26th I 9 IT A WAIlM likely te sustained. I Island Ste-a- Navigation tympany. $6500 Maklkl St.. above Wilder Ave

cottage contains 7 rooms, bath etc.Theee last two are for labor, rates beto 12 o'clock, ,nvoa ,of P

Thursday, from elther of the methods mentioned. Limited, will W held oOcji o' ing from .one dollar to three dollars per size of lot 225100: excellent buy.

1334 Drake. W. F.1335 Drake, W. F.1336 Meyer, O. 8.1341 Meyer, T. T.1342 MfTer. H. IL

dav. is 000 Thurston Ave., cottage adMarch 29th, ;., may be shipped without further treat-- MondaT. March 28th. 1900. at ,10 Dec. 30. 1899 Pay Roll Of guards, joining the reeidenr of Mr. Austin;aw,a. xuuimu, I ment. provided they are kept in me I o'clock a. m. N. E. GElXii:. $84.60. Doseesses a marnlflceat panoramicMinister of the Interior. I hot air Dlant at a temoerature of 230 I Secretary. Dec 29. 1S93 L. Ah Leong, 2 boxes view; cannot be butructea; snie oifr492Hcmolulu, March 12. 1900.March 24. 1900. 5501 degreee F. for one hour, and a certifl- - cigars at $3.50, matches 25 cents, for lot Ui2M.Board of Health.cate to that effect accompany the $8500 Oueen St., lot and mnall im- -

ANNUAL MEETING.SEALED TE.NDER3

137 Austrn, D. I W1401 Drake, W. K. ti1439 Judd. C II tl1469 Kahookaao, J. K. t

J. a CASTLE.Treasurer.

Honolulu, II. I., March 8, 1900,I4S4 2U6-Jt-T

Dec 30, 1899 W. W. Dlmond & Co.,goods, transfer to be made on covered proremeats. near Punchbowl Ht., mz72x96; adiolaa new brewery property.$169.95.drays to wharf. AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OP Dec 31, 1899 Evening. Bulletin, suitable for warehouse.

$49.50. for printing. ..Will be received at the office of the.Minister of the Inferior till 12 o'clock $10.600 Beretania St., business corC. B. WOOD,

President Board of Health.the stockholders of the Oahu Railway& Land Company, held at the roomsof the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce

Dec 16. 1899 Theo. H. Davies & Co., ner, slae 116x73.$256.50. for seven dozen long coats ataeon of Wednesday, April 25th, for

on February 28. 1900, at 2 p. to., th $36.00. and cne dozen whitewash basins..Portland cement for the Hawaiian UNIMPROVED.$150. $25 cash, $10 Per Month Ka--rc. IS, 1899 Theo. II. Davies,NOTICE TO FORMER RESIDENTS following officers and directors were

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OTGovernment.

$267.00, for lime, mosquito nets, etc.elected j serve uuricg iu vuimuiIN FOWLER'S YARD. pahulu lots, with magnificent view, online of nroDOsed electric cars, branchf Specification at the office of the Su Dec 20, 1899 J. Emmeluth & Co.,year:

jrtattendetit of Public Works. office on property for convenience of the shareholders of the Pala Planta-tion Co.. held at the offices of Alexan$13.80.There yet remain unclaimed in Fow S. a Allen President

J. B. Atherton ..... 1st Vice PresidentThe Minister does not bind himself Dec 16. ISM M. S. Grinbaum & Co., parties desiring to see the lot. der tt Baldwin. Judd bulUUng. oa Friler' yard certain personal effect be $22.50. for dozen oil coats at $30.00. 11209 Corner Kapanuiu ana itsuvW. F. Allen 2d Vice PresidentW. G. Ashley Secretarylonging to rooms numbered as follows: road, Walkikl, 3 lous 10x100 each.ic 2i. !$' Gehrlng and BuUke, day, March ICtb, at 9:20 a. nu,

following officers were elected to ervtduring the ensuing year:

u aecep toe lowest or any Dia.ALEX. YOUNG.

Minister of the Interior.$1450 Makee road, opposite Dana$302.69, for putting in fixtures at In19. 23, 29, 33, 60, 61, 63, 66, 69, 71. 73, M. P. Robinson Treasurer

Elmer E. Paxton Auditor stand of Kaplolanl Park, size 100x128;spectors' headquarters.71, 77. 79 and 93.$500 cash, balance on time.J. O. Spencer Director Dec 15. 1839 E. O. Hall & Son, I3.UU. IL P. Baldwin Ireslda.

3. M. Damon Vice lYcldtJ March 21. 1900. 5501 Owners pease call, claim same, and for 1 cocktail mlier, "per McVeigh." 1600 Young bt., lots near jjcvujiSt.. size 75x13$. Special terms if de

H. M. ton Holt DirectorW. M. Graham Directorremove at once. Dec. 11. JS39 H. Hackfeld & Co.,I PROCLAMATION

By authority Board of Health: $12.50. for 5 bbls. of lime, at $2.50.W. G. AHSLEY. sired; should be seen to be appreciat-ed. .Dec IS, lS99-Ho- pp & Co., $161.95,5499 Sec. O. K. & U Co.

P. Cooke TreaiorerB. Atherton 8ecreuryB. Castle Auditor

J. B. ATHERTON,Secretary Pala Plantation Co.

March 19th. 1900. M3

BT THE PRESIDENT OF THE RE 5500 A. B. INGALUS. $2000 College St.. corner Hasting.for furniture.PUBLIC OF HAWAII. size 75x125.Dec 15, 1899 Halola, $10.00, for 5ASSESSMENT NOTICE.SANITARY DISTRICT, HONOLULU. hours' hack hire; O. K. by C. B. Rey $2000 Beretania St., lot 75x138.

12400 McCuily St.. corner of YoungWHEREAS. It hath been shown to nolds.NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THATOQce of the Board of Health,my satisfaction, that, by reason of the Dc 14. 1S99 H. Hackfeld & Co., f.t, elegant lot 141x95; 2 lots may bemade of it; special terms if necessary.Honolulu, H. I., March 21. 1900. the ninth assessment of ten (10) per

rent nn thm rAnlt.il stock of th ITiytio-- $25.00. for 10 bbls. lime.ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETINO Orfxlstence of an Infectious or contagious.disease known and designated as Dc 15. 1X39 Hustace & Co., $107.60,At a meeting of the Board of Health liyi,. nanid Transit & Land Comnanv for drayage on Dec 13, 11 and 15.PLAQUE, in certain foreign countries, on tne oth day of March, 1900, the fol- - J will be due and payable to J. 11 Dec 21. 1S39 Hawaiian hotel. $2.2j. the shareholders ot the Haiku Sagar

Co.. held at the offices of Alexander &

$3500 Vineyard St., lot size wx'jy;installments or otherwise If desired.

1450014 desirable lots on Kapahu!uroul.

$6500 Palama, 1 acrs, facing KingSt.

IS0OO Beretania St. lot adjoining

for 4 lunches at 50 rents and back forthere la serious and continuing dan- - howlne amendment to the district Fisher, Treasurer, at 411 rort streeti. ...... , .v i I .. . . I (uoetalrs). Honolulu, on the 1st day Baldwin, on Fridsy March istn, sasending above; O. K. by H. E. Cooper.

o'clock , m., the following oncerw Wl UJllvuu,-uu- u Vl ' " where tne oaniiary ffcesumwu vi c I of March lnU The ehares upon whichto the Hawaiian Islands, and that, not- - Board of Health shall apply was adopt-- I an aeameiit may remain unpaid aft-- Doc 30. 193 Man Tg Harness Co.,

were elected to serve during the ea$1.25, for straps on pistol holsters andwithstanding the quarantine defense, I j. er thirty days from said date, will be rning year:Progress block, size 26x103; haa vA

hnifiMui future.cutting cartridge belt; O. K. by C. B.I declared delinquent.'this danger is so Increased by the In H. P. Baldwin PresidentReynolds.auv J ..0 i t T , 1$10,500 Elegant residence corner lot(troductlon of certain foodstuffs from rjoard of Health shall apply to, and be 8. M. Damon Vice lTesiai.

J. P. Cooke TreasurerSecretary IL R. T. Cs L. Co-- corner Makikl and wilder Ave., sizeDec 31, 1839 Met. Meat Co.. $S5.7I.for meat from Dec. 21 to 31; O. K. byach countries, that a suspension of the iE force within, that portion of the MSIHonolulu, March 1, 1900. 2OCxl07; should be seen to be appreciC. B. Reynolds J. B. Atherton Becretary

J. B. Castle Audltsr'.right to Introduce the same Is demand- - District of Honolulu included within a ated; Improvements poor.Dec. 15. 1899 M. W. McCbesney &a ia tne interest or tne puduc neaun. ranu of five miles from the Execu- -

Sons. $18.23, for 1H bb'.j. of salmon forNOTICE.'

STOCKHOLDERS OF THE KAMA! NOW, THEREFORE. By virtue of tlve Building." C. B. WOOD,

J. B. ATHERTON.Secretary Haiku Plantation Ox

March 19th, 1900. 4Kuse in quarantine district; the follow Additional Hit furnished upon appli

cation toWILL E. FISHER,

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer..the power n me vested by law, I do ing note Is attached to the above bill:President Board of Health.5499

lo 3ugar Co., Ltd., are hereby notifiedi bnhv PnniliniT tti, Intmitfilnn ln Jan. 4. 1900, Sir: While we appreciateyour gift we can hardly put in the billthat all shares delinquent for theV U) the Hawaiian Inlands from all for-- 5493 Fort and Merchant Sta.IRRIGATION NOTICE. fourth assessment, If not paid on or be-- for the Finance Department to pay us

I f.- -. Anrii 1st. with Interest, will b ail- -ELECI10H OF OFF ICFRS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OFfor the Balmon. lours, C. WilcoxHolders of water Drlvilegea. or those I t,7..u Dec 31, 1W9 Pacific Hardware Co.,

paying water rates, are hereby notified I xhe fifth assessment on said stock tt$53.40.that the hours for Irrigation purposes I was delinquent on March lt and ln-- the shareholders of the Klhel Planta-

tion Co., held at the rooms of tseChamber of Commerce on Friday.

Dec 30. 1S99 Pearson & Potter Co..- . - . . . . i m tiMM rw r narrpn rrom iiii oxi. $39.55. for revolvers (3 at $16.50 and 2are from 6 to s o cock. a. m.. wa irum - T.(ST7r,GreatReduction Sale March 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m.. taat $3.00) cartridges and belts deliver4 to 6 o'clock p. m. Treasurer.5494 following officers were elected ted to Sam Johnson.

ANDREW BROWN, Dec 28. 1839 W. C. Peacock, $24.00 serve during the ensuing year:H. P. Baldwin PresidentMEETING NOTICE.Supt. Honolulu Water Works. for whiskey, Angostura, Vermouth, andE. E. Paxton Vice Pres.dw.'--

PANAMA P. Cooke TreMurerTHERE WILL BE A SPECIALApproved by:

ALEX. YOUNG,Minister of Interior,

a case of beer; O. K. by C. B. Reynolds.Dec 31. 1899 People's Ice Co., $3.25.Jan. 1, 1900 United Carriage Co..

$533.00. for hack hire, including hire ofMBOOmeeting of the stockholders of Kahu

Mftk ports and places Infected with bu-

bonic plague, and more particularly.from the port of Hongkong, China, all

r any of the following described food-

stuffs, to wit:1 CutUe fUh and other dried fish. Illyflower, orangos, datea, lichees, nuts,

.fungus, ducks, pork, sausage, driedmeats, dried vegetables, cabbage,ollies, birds' nests, eggs, hlzo (cookedrice and beans), sea weed, mushrooms.

Said prohibition to continue as tofach of said ports or places until afterthe expiration of SIXTY (60) daysfrom the time said disease known and

designated as PLAGUE shall cease toxlst in said port or place.

) This PROCLAMATION to take ef-

fect from and after the date hereof.GIVEN under my hand and

L. A. Thurston becretaryJ. B. Caatl A silt- -AWt Hats aku Plantation Co.. held on Saturday

VE InHonolulu. June 14. 1899. 5255 carriage by the day at $10.00 per dy forMarch 24th. at 10 o'clock at the room I A. TIICR3TON.Colors 5436 Sec Klhel Plantation t.19 days and carriage by night. 20 nlsats

at IS.00 per night; O. K. by C. B.TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.of the Chamber of Commerce to con-

sider BUSINESS of IMPORTANCE.W. W. HALL.

Taxpayers are hereby notified that 5499 becretary. ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT OUR ANNUAL MEETING C?I Fancyin accordance with Section 30. Act 51.

Dec 31. 1S39 Union Express Co.,$195.25. for delivery of goods and useof wagons.

Dec 31. 1SD9 W. L. Wilcox. $222 23.

for 6.350 lbs. of poi at 3i cents; O. K.bv Szt. W. C. Weedon.'Dc. 21. 1S39 Pay Roll Rt crematory.

es the corporation of the See Vup Br.tT- -Session Laws 1S96, that all personal EWA rLAlilAI lUri LUJVirANI.

taxes and dog taxes which shall re-- nnntra hp tttts compaw Goods.emain unpaid on March 31st of each wl;1 fce c0d to transfers from Mon-ye- ar

shall thereby and thereupon be-- day March 26th, 1900, to Manday. Aprilcome delinquent, and 10 per cent of 2d. 1900. W. A-- BOWEN. day.for 3 men for 3 days at $3 per

( the seal of the Republic thisISEAL1 21flt day of March, in the thereof h ad led 5439 1 TCflS. La IT. Murata,the amount

thereto andyear of Our Lord, one thou--

$72.00.Dh 31. 109 Ben?on. Smith & Co.,

$115 12; O. K. by O. R. Carter.Dec 31. 1S33 Dairymen's Associa-

tion. $16.80, for ICS quarts milk at 10

become due as a part

o'.ent Sotlety, heid on tne juia arMarch. 1&0'J. the following olLoert-haT-

ben eled to ine for the en-

suing year:preM'nt cVice Preldent Uim TatTreasurer Moke Tal H-- m

English Secretary Lom NC

Chines Secretary Kee NkoAuditor Chan Quong Choex

Honolulu Mart 13, 1900.LUM

S4J2 . Erg"-- :

IF YOU JrVAHT HELP

SEND YOUR ORDERS TO 404 FORTDec. 27. 1S99 R. F. Daly. al.t4.

sand, nine hundred.(31gned) 8ANFORD B. DOLE.By the President,

j (Signed) ALEX. YOUNG.I Minister of the Interior.X 5499

J 118 Nuuanu. TeL 811.

P. O. box 65.t

thereof."If any personal taxes or dog tax

shall remain unpaid after the 3lt dayof March 10 per cent of such taxesshall be added to the amount of suchtaxes at said date by the Assessor, and

.. . . j ,n wnf for roffee and ruot bread: U. K. cy

Page 8: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

JL

10 THE TACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: IIOXOLULU, MARCH 24, 1000.

THEATRICAL JAS. F. MORGAN Due By Today's Australia:. ,3 ? ii I II.Blft0

SlQueries by Dramatic! 33 Queen street.Manager. n s'. v Ttietawe 72

eFF v (ft j Auciion SaleDo He Wa-.t- s to Knew if Hjp.dI tillStand Some Gocrl Sh:$

In June.

On Ice.All Seasonable Freh Fruits and Vegetables.

Turkeys.Ducks and Chicken. TRY ONE OF OL'R TENDER MiOILRft

Fresh SalmonAnd Flounder, Srnoied Salmon an ! Halibut

Fresh PotatoesAnd Onions. Corvelat Saiuage (In foil). "And In Sweets.- -

Frozen ystersBoth California and Eastern. Cream Chce (in foil).

Gruenhagen's Bon Sons

LIMITED.tl

Are as usual trying -- IN THE--

Maunalei Sugar Co., Ltd.to make room for their-- -

new stock that is ar And Marshmallows.

riving by every steam- - tH. MRY St SO., LTD.

2-B-IG STORES-- 2

The holders of the Maunalei SugarCo., Ltd., stock, hereunder described,are hereby notined that the fallowingdelinquent .ock will be &jld at PublicAuction at 12 o'clock noon oa Monday,March 2tih, at the alesrooni of Jaa.F. Morgan, 12 Queen street, Honolulu,unless the asatastsents, with interestthereon, are paid before the above date,and. unless the receipts from said saleare sufficient to fully cover all delin-quencies and costs, each delinquentjhareho.dtr wLl be held personal. y lia-ble for the balance due oa his shares:No. No.

Cert. Name. Shares.13 Lam Kam Chin 25-- u Ylm Sea Lock. 20

The Watcrhousc Store,BETHEL STREET.

Teler-bon- 24.

Th: Mclntyrc Store,COR KING AND FORT STRUTS.

Telephone 22.

er.To do this their prices which

are always the LOWEST havebeen further reduced and nowprices are less than wholesale.

Full and complete lines of thevery newest in

LADIES'

BARGAINS!We are offeiine at Rock-Botto- m Prices:

The Advertiser has received the fal-

lowing letter which explains Itself:Los Arseleg. CaK. March Hth. 1900.Dear Sir: At the suggestion of Col.

W. A. Thompson of the T.oston Lyricopera company, I take the liberty ofwriting you for some valuable liKorma-tlo- n

regarding the situation in Hono-lulu and as to what may be the condi-tion of affairs thre by neit June.

The Neiil company with Mr. JamesNeill are considering the advisabilityof visiting that section, to begin anengagement there at the Honoluluopera house June ISth for three or fourweeks longer if conditions will war-rant it. The organization, as possiblyCol. Thompson Informfd you, Is regard-ed as the leading high class repertoirecompany of America, presenting playsof only the very highest clans In amost complete and elaborate manner.The royalties to authors for the rightsto present such plays average us from$300 to 11.200 per week. You will there-fore realize that the financial rl3k ofvisiting Honolulu would Le very greatand we will have to depend upon theadvice of our friends regarding so Im-portant a move. While our averageweekly gross receipts In this country,since visiting this western coast havebeen something over $3,000 per weekand we feel that the list of plays thatwe have and the fine artiMs that wehave to present them, that we would bequite welcome In your city under favor-able circuajtancf s. ve fear that theplague and accompanying depressionin business generally, would affect ourbusiness there seriously.

If not putting to too much troublewould you please inquire of some ofyour associates anil friends as to whatthe prospects would be for our propos-ed visit

Would the plague bo over by June?Would the present effect of the

plague, affect busines? badly In June?Is the climate parttcuarly warm at

that time of the year?What prices would you sugot for

the best parquet seats for our engage-ment?

We pet from 30 cents to in thi3country.

We could give there a Eerie3 of verygreat dramatic rucco.-V- s cf the pastAve years in this country and p'ays thatare now the rape In this country.

Trusting that I am rot Impoing uronyou too much and wUhing to thank youin advance, 1 remain,

Ucspcf tfully,CliArf. AS TOR PARKF.R.

Care California Theater, San Fran-cisco. Cal.

V. S. I personally have Irtters of In-

troduction fo F're-- i lent Do e and o"!icr-:- n

your city, from IMesident M. Kinley.

i DRAFT AND

DRIVING HOWS.UNDERWE

Young, Sound Mules.

D. Greany 1047 Geo. J. Campbell i054 F. J. Testa 1063 Loo Chit Sam 5964 Loo Chit Sai? 5066 Loo Chit Sam 2567 Loo Chit Bam 2563 Loo Chit Sam 1063 Loo Chit Sam 1070 Loo Chit Sam 1071 Loo Chit Sam 1072 Loo Chit Sam 10iO A. Barnes 10SI A. lUrnes 1012 A. l;urne3 1014 A. IUrnes 109"i A. Ilarnes 10'. A. Darnew 10

121 Dr. R. Oliver 10lot Loo Gooa 50:o Loo Goon 20

164 Loo Goon 30lt7 Ioo Goon 2317S C. Lennox 10173 C. Leanox 201SS Loo Goon 60IS 1 J. Q. Wood 101S5 J. Q. Wood 51 S3 J. II. Gibson 52J: Loo Chit Sam 23212 Loo Chit Sam 60213 Loo Chit Sam 10

J. W. Podmore 232"o Geo D. Gear 52illll. R. Hitchcock 10202 H. IL Hitchcock 10273 Loo Chit Sarn 2327$ Ixk Chit Sara 5027f Loo Chit Sam 23i:'J Loo Chit Sam 232S1 Loo Cnit Sam 132;2 Loo Chit Sam 1325G J Q. Wood 10ClD Mrs. Lucy Ng Monwar .. 5220 Wor.g Hut Nan 10Zll J. I,. McComb 1322.1 R. P.. Church 1032S 11. Waterhouse & Co 5201 Paul Niuaiana 50

Dress Goods, Glovesand Hosiery.

Honolulu Stock Yards Co.LIMITED.

W. S. WITHERS, Manager!The leading lines of SOAPS

at the cheapest prices ever4 nalrnrl frr enmo in 4--Vi i c nifrr Just Received

PER CYRUS WAKEFIELD.(tifhninn K. Davis, chairman of throrelzn IMitiors Commlttr-- of theLnited States Senate and others.

The answer ni3y ns well be nubile'!) Will the p'nsr.e be over by June? LATEST

STYLE50202020

"02 Paul Neumann('..". Paul Neumarfa

it". 4 Paul NeumannV'.Ti Paul Neumann

Not l,e:ng In the clairvoyant line theAdvertiser cannot tell. The chares.ue. however, tnat the plaeue will di.Tooth RUBBER TIREDappear long b.fore that time, its mani-festations having now beru reduced tosporadic cases. (2) Wo.ild the prcs?nteffect of the plague affert butlne s bad

--a Smrreysly In June? Not at all. It would Im-prove theatrical business as the publicare caper for entertainment. (3) Is theclimate particularly warm for that lime AND

COr Paul Neumann 20207 Paul Neumann 20203 II. Francis 10322 Loo Chit Sam 23231 Loo Chit Sam 232r." Loo Chit Sim 50403 A. L. Morris 5418 Miss C. A. Flnckler 13423 O. Whitehead 1042G Yim Soalock 5427 Lam Kam Chin &

42S C. R. Gray 30423 C. R. Gray 10430 C. B. Gray 10

?.Ti Mrs. Eii3e Ntumann 2042C F. H. Hayselden, tr., P. IL

Hasson 1437 F. II. Hayselten, tr.. Miss

Ewa Fooke 141G Loo Chi: Sam 10

owaer, PHAETONSor the year? Not so warm as It Is inthe interior of California and not toowa--- then or any ether time for a good,'clean show. For the other kind of showthe weather 13 fioiiy in all months ofthe year. (I) We get from 50 cents to$1.50 In thi3 country. You could do aswell a3 that In Honolulu on a three orETC., ETC.

at equally great bargain prices.four weeks engagement providing you Wc liavo 9 different ttylcsand

rSSffei Kiafes also, a full lino of otherpiay Madame bans Gene and otherdramas of that high class understoodto be In your repertory. There would vehicle-- , and of which wo oJfor

to the public at bedrock prices.be thronged bouses every night providin? your company re's here before

A V. GEAR,Treas. Maunalel Sugar Co., Ltd.

Ilonolu'u, March 15, 1900.other fine theatrical orzanlzatlnm Hoin any event you would rrobablr do agooci uusiness. lid. Advertiser.! Go SCH JJMKToAuction SaleAT THE ORPHEUil.

The very latest novelties inJEWELRY of all kinds.

And for the gentleman there1Q Tl n YY"I rYC nvf ftriTT n 2

AT THE PREMISES OFHONOLULU STOCK-YARD- S.

Children' Hatinea to b Given ThisAfternoon.

The Orpheum will be packed from Delinqaent Sugar Stockback doer to orchestra pit this afternoon with smaling. laughing children

ON SATURDAY, Al'RILTTII,anxious to see and hear the "Coons."At the rate the seats are going It will

Plantation Agents,Managers, Buyers

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 33 Queen street, Ho-nolulu, I will sell at Public Auction, by

xcuo xxjuo ui omris, ooiiars,Cuffs, Ties, Socks and Under-wear in the city to choose fromat prices that are bedrock.

be the banner matinee for Honolulu.The performance will be precisely thesame as at night la every detail aodthe little ones will see the full reper-toire of the colored actors. Last niht' AND OTHERS

order of the Treasurer, Mr. ThomasRain Walker, the following delinquentstock of the McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd..unless the delinquent fourth assess-ment with Interest thereon. Is paid atthe office of Tbeo. IL Davles & Co.,Ltd.. Honolulu, before the day of sale:

entertainment was a dlgtinct improve- -lucUk vu inursaay s, naUsfactory asUiat was. There waa no hnrtti rand the choruses In particular ranoticeable for their KWMfni ,i. I hare oa hand readj for Immediate dellrery - - , .

HLL HT The difficult Intermezio from "Caval-I'ri- a

RusUcana" was beautifullyhandled. Plantation Work HarnessHogan

Of tor o-w-n manufactura. which nclad TEAM. PIOW. ntTM p-t-?a tit aalLB.KERMCO..L(L OTHER HAUNES3. usaaJly emplojed for HEAVY WORK.

THIS HARNESS la of tU aam STANDARD OP EXCTXLENCB thawJ?jM?lfor 7tM' n1 18 ,N USE 0N THE PRINCIPALPLANTATIONS of th roop, where It has glm central atlsfactlom.

7VJ ,BEST 8TEEk CLAD HAME3. HEAVT FULL - LXNOTTlTRACE CHAINS and No. 1 TEAM COLLARS sd In th abor HAR!C33.

Cert. Shares. Cert. Shares.2d 3 667 10023 10 765 2303K 3 783 125f 50 S57 6

117 2 1031 10257 5 1113 25284 1 1208 352S5 1 1209 152& I 1218 23207 60 1240 25243 4 1241 2352 2 1249 60362 3 1272 23407 3 1273 60422 13 1275 60630 3 1369 6637 6 1377 15552 3 1C05 4553 2 1701 15554 4 171 265 2 1717 1360S 3 1719 6627 1 1759 7

tloa cf being not only a comedian andentertainer of tae first claps, but a firstrate musical director. The duet num-ber between Miss Moss and Mr. Sauls-bur- y

Is an appreciative and the solosgenerally are well selected this week.Hogan In "Who's that says Chickens?"Is worth the admission price. It Is sunsand acted as only the irTesUtiUs, Irre-pressible Ernest can render It.

There has been Quite a demand forthe sorghum seed recently receivedfrom th Washington Agricultural Bu-reau. Ths supply butCommiswloaer Haughs expects somemore la a short tlnve.

I Queen Street. Honolulu.9

C. R. COLLINSL ESTABLISHED 1891,TELerBO'B 41 .Secure your ticket tor Ornhemai to- - Leading Harness Manafactnr tf' Olfll 50 7.

! night. JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr. KLVO STREET, NEAR NTJTANTJ.

s.

Page 9: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

II

JLJ TIIE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MARCH 21. 1500.

J LOCAL BREVITIES.N-- :;wi;ui

XocaesPlane.

of sicknvaS cc-i:r- rfl Theo. HJDAviifesj&CorjrtO toa:ght. ia Hjnlalu yiterdjy. F.Te

hive wita rctiia$ tj re-- vtu. a

a :. p. a;-- ; r.e a- - i peup'.e a..? ,1 - - : . Good1.3-- .'

r.'y tan ta-- .i.tise i

try.- - r 7J.X Ta- - i.K'ijrs t iv tr.a: tie ep;- -yards C. Va; a: an ea I i

So cam '' r. i are i :ia vt ry SHOE - - -- .11

-- -- '. 1

i rl:i I J 13 1 .:!t-- aV.

Wm. Kiaca i. J.ln C. v rj 150 1 l!fM.i-l- f r.razil If

J for t5 ":

no-Je-t

Vatc ciira0V! iJ :

'sal & Co..a cti ia

.. uII

h. t '.V. a-

' m.ni i.:ir- a I.a.-- r- ai l iji.l

i - '..';.a) a- - a- -

J'ii:rav a:

ljr R.4.-1--. ar U aa'i H. K. Coaiin ai-- a?rii L'K to si.': cf th

a n:-u- .j L . 4 ; '.a Y. iLC A. to!aj- - At 2 p. n. for ta coasid-n:i-- a

cf a p'ibl.c aia'.:rr cf ltrav? nio-a:-- a:

to ia c::y. I: li ualrs'.ooi tarf--r :j ta ?r?a: aajoiat of

i.2jaajra:.:y la ta c::y at pr:at. adw.:i t wyciJi.T a : ;r. a: ta Itcttlp?rsa coa;rollel ty ta Act to Mitl- -

OILS.fjt LaaJUt of f "

y aava-.ij-a i cai

vra' Sa w Cx a Id t ta Mn- -

PAINTS AND'

EM ilANTAYiONiVA -- tru' I IEle taltea froaiChina f jr theW the ;err.-- r

rj ?I.ite SHUrIJ'.ack Vici.Th Calami storf 'ifi?ptfr ai t- -

of Kia aai Alakdi strata wasof a.ira-- . aar- -tm-nJ-r-

a issortraent cf K;t:hen Furr.ishir.gs.CRAY AGATE WARE a. Spiclitty

. i i':r2xa ua'.H atcj taeir laa- - The Manufacturers' Slioe4o!:ar pay fr J- - op--3 ut porfl:i ty kickls oae cf ta-a- a. A

k .if ai: ci3 aan-- i jarret. a uoTera- -

--SOLE AGENTS.i twue. , m-- Q tmptoye. tx' up tae jouiirs.r'ita View C.V stt rfr4a- - cat aa 1 tUppM tae s:orekepr, fac( j: day toaiirrow. S'.o? ta oa 1:. j caxe nar b-:- .2f ficrl by t:owray to ta pa-- '. J froaa a caalr. Tn poISce wre calit-- l whi : a bt of ?awlopn bat ta trous: j over bfir taLrI'ai'll3 Co.. !m b??a to. arriTjJ. Arrwis nay to::jw.

I GREATW for taree noa.u. N STORMe wish to lafjra our patrons thaw will not be deterred from pushingf jrwarj as rapidly as possible the con-sucti- oa

of oar elevtric railway andother ImproTemea'js upon PacificHeights by reajoa of a suit receatly ClearanceSERGE

0e0o

000o00a

The derelopmeat aad sale of PaciSM

BreakstheGrip (pe).

H!5h:s lots will go oa uarestrained.and par.ies seeking choice residencelocations will Cal this a perfect prop-erty wi:h aa absolutely perfect tl:.

BRUCE. WARING CO. ale ofBroad Clothsand Novelties.New bin ai the Orpheua tonlgh:

I Barter Tacatioa n'Xi:f pr:aia- -jcoternmeat ax)U appstr ua-v- y

Authority la taji Ls i- -.

fornitor of a 5rooni cot:ax IsI for al wi:a priTl? oC rfQt-yttaj- A.

cla-wii-fi atls.

sad Mrs. J. K. H'rabar aa J Mr.jri. K. II. PrU ani family arjoB Momat Taaulu at pra:.iraJ Importaat notice from taor lpartaieat ar publlsae'I iaJy Ao'.norlty" co!-iaa- a tai m-jra- -

1Kanaiirui are talkla of eaJraxj team or two bM to wmjete

next aaaaa c'iaai?ioaa!p

waot of raia U ascill icratly f-- It

maL Th atrem ar H rryId Waialiaa fxi: ar d:acaarfla.j

tmall aawaat of wa:er.(;a oter pabllc bri.!5- - fasterI wilt 1 paaiiiab: by a $ &a.U offenders were m'i!ctel ta taiai tie Police Court yesterday.

; Jorrow Rer. G. L. Pearon wtsifattli MethoiL-i-t Cai:rca aj fot- -"At 11 - xa--. Ta Caurc!i at

i 7::0 p. m A Call to R:at- -

i bafid will play taU ateram atI j Square at 4:3i) o'cloik. Tomor- -

1 1 p. m. a coacert will b? jitcq

A new line Just openel.MwNV.hLag saanalactured

sTre cold Quicker tiaa

Shorthand andTypewriting breaks up a

ught,DAY AND NIGHT CLASS.

HONOLULU SCHOOL OF SHORT-HAND AND TYPEWRITING.

PROGRESS BLOCK.

ANTI-GRIPP- E

TABLETSNOTICE OF LECTURES.

PromptService

IstheRu'e jj Our New

DressMaking

Department uzitr the caaaieme&t ofMIS3 IIAMERSCHLAO.

if .Iiai wtta aa apprcrpnaieAI fenra:iy uaJertol oa KauaiI. H. Rle. Jr.. haa ta

MISS MARY 1L KROUT WILLgive a series of four drawiag-roo- m

talks at the realleace of Wax. C Wilder. Pesjico'.a, street, oa Mosday aft- -

, a of deputy aaeril. H U ex- -

Doe not I rod ace the unpleasantring.'.ng !a the ears or cause nervous-ness.

ONE TABLET EVERY HOUR

causes a ixwrrrvE cure.

emoonj. 3:30 to 4:30. The subjectsare as fallows: A Journey to theGreat WalV Mrch 26; -- Manila and

(I to take up hi oficial datlei oaflat.I fttig or tripaMiiat oa ta laa!HKaplolani EdUt. Ltd, at Ka- -

c'w King atrt. aext to Ka- -the Philippine," April 2; -- Impres

To make room for new &to:kcomiii from the EA5t.

we ofTer for one week our ENTIRE STOCK of Plain andFancy K.Lbons at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Thin U a genuine sale, call in acd compare thopiice. EVERY ri)lHn rcdnced.

YARD.

One Lot, reducfd from 0, 7, S and 10 cents to. .... . 5COne Lot, mlud from 12, 15 and 20 cent to IOC.

One Lot, reduced from '20 and 25 cents to. 15C.One Lot, reduced from 25 and '60 cents to. . . . 20C.One Lot, reduced from GO and 3o cent. to 25COne Lot, reduced from oO, CO and 73 cents to '. . . .35C.One Lot, reduced from 75 cents and II to 50COne Lot, 75 cents, II and tl.25 to 65C.One Lot, reduced from 11.25 to 75C.

sions of London." April 9: --persona!Reminiscences cf American Authors."AprU !.iha S-a- aai qaaraatiae

U, la profllbitM wtthort prmia- -Tickets for the course. 13 each.

S425C-Price-2- 5CW. D. WstTT:t will praca

renra t T:M o'clock ta Ka

Matsui & CoCARPENTERS AND BIULDER3.

PREPARED BY

vo Caarra la EajtUa. SabJct.tau Snai aat ProyaylacUc

h Leaaoo of Life." Erery oaej to attend.yxlil taeetlna: cf ta Board ofI is acned'aled tvr Z p. a. today,ib qteatk04 of d jcoatiaa!ajI'.j rneHlaea of th Board. ri-I'J- ht

qaaraotta. appolatmest ofW, aod otaer importaat mattersI freHy dlacasaed.

iffllEY & MAHSH,

LIMITED- -11 13 111!--Punchbwl street an! Printer'slane, back of the Kawaiahao School.Siga of Xapaaese Cag la front. 5501

0a

nQ

3

IIu

aaeananIS

aa-

a

oa

00000o00c000000

t

0

0

Cor. King and Fcrt Sts.J. Jfct n n r , IMPORTERS OF DRY GOODS RIBBON

Uterat ta iambr of ta Aa-- "prtetra take ta their r!ar

f Ul to Tery eacoarafls?. Taars-cal-nj

tweaty-ftr- e mmiir were"i t tad the result waj a moat ex-- j

t rehearsal of new masic. TwoI rmbers are com la? la next week,j ptaas for a very Cae jajotiae

.I I were received by voa iiamai- -

513 FORT STREET.

4fa4t4At Home. Kodakveloplng: PrlaUngOf-P0RTRAIT- S

Cce at Woman's Ex- -

4 change.i i :Co. oa the Pekiajr. The tcm U S O SALEU owned by oae of or wealthyJ t tid nW as a pleasure craft. She 0f ) ality feet Iocs; with eaglaes of

0o0ARGAINI fse-pow- er capable of propelling

a rate of 15 knots per hour. Her

0000

l be about 13.0i. AT'"i JleoripialaM Church of Juaf of Latter ly Saints will hold

"290!""290!" "290!"

Is strikingly la It whea rt comes toup-to-d- ate Livery Turnouts. Surreys.Baggies. Phaetons, wlta StyXsa aadGeatie. but Speedy Horse.

Leave yocr orders at the "2)" of-

fice. King aad Fort Streets, next toE. O. Hail A Son.

. ' la MiUUal Hal!, on Sua lay.f'o: Sunday school 19 a. m.;ar la Havaiiaa. 11 a. na.; Book DOc!POCKET KNIVES,

TWO BLADES.fnoa claaa. 5:30 p. m.; churchI ciiM. (:20 p. m.; preachlc? ta

I

i

jr.,7:30 p. m. The ribject at theI serrke will be) "Faith 5

--:tx-JUSTv t a&aounces a special program 0f Bible school tomorrow saoralnj.i Mtor's moral ar theme wtil be BICYCLE 45clAttitude Toward Hones

At i.ZO the Eadearorersi 'Spared an laterestlag meeting,

."Aa Evening la Mexico." Thisj foliowed by the evening service.icraon oa "The World W Live

1ChrlrJaa Church. Alakeafiar King. Uev. SiU Perry willU 11 a. m.; suhl-c- t. "Tiw Ba--

GHS LAMPS,WEIGHT $2.

Smallest Lamp Manufactured.($2.50 1

! ar.ictlcx" At "::0 p. m. theU. C Hay, will preach. Subject.2iccm:til Maa Is He V Uo,i the Grace of the lord Jeaus :o:--k Makes a Success of Himself.

0

0

t arranged aa exchange with See our window display of BargainsPerry. Rev. J. C. Hay will

U Kamehameha Chapel at 11

RECEIVEDA New Shipment of

TRAVELING RUG?,

GOLF CAPES,

CLOTH CAPES,

HEMSTITCHED HANDKER-

CHIEFS,

EMBROIDERED HANDKER-

CHIEFS,

DRESS TRIMMINGS,

LACES AND EMBROIDER-

IES.

Our Trices will be found always alittle lower than other stores ask. Wewant jou to Investigate.

fcr this week.

0

0

0

0

i"?n or nert wee wia oe taeXaaient la the Y. M. C. A. hall

lay evenln for the benen; of PEARSON' & POTTER CO., Ltd312 Fort Street "Telephone 565.Ivaitaa Relief Society. A very

I'&z trozraaa has beea D re oared

I R. C. A. PETERSON. :t--

t BUYS AND SELLST,

Stocks and Donda,t Real Estate, etc.

5 I occasion. Including vlOiln. cor--

oiooo o totoooiioioionoi om o m olaoaad vocal selections, maado-- Icmur daet; also selections by

CALIFORNIA HARNESS SHOPOFFJCE-Kaahuma- nu St.

tauur Orchestra. Tickets areand for sale at all the leading

I There should be a crowdedJa attendance,

a Elks belonging to far awayla the Mainland met at the Ha--

Hotel last evening to diacusataaUatioa of a Lodge of Elkscoiolu. A Wter to the grandMl be drafted shortly aaklag f ar

r. It is understood that thefodfa La i'j'arl'rurf tn mat a

Just Received by S. S. Australia:A Fine Lot of EXTRA LARGE BOSTON TEAM and WELT

COLLARS. SWEAT PADS, open, closed and felt, for light collar-- .

STRAIGHT and BOW TOP WHIPS from 25 cent to 13.00.

Asorted etjles and sixes PAD HOUSINGS.

Repairing promptly and neatly done at California prices.

D. O; HAMMON,No, 639 King Slreet. Lincoln Block.

,1 for Iodg la Uncle Sam's new In. 8.-- oas until they are completelyfd-- Until Hawaii becomes a

LIMITEDT a lodge cannot re orgaaueafiil. Among thoeo present at

HvMeeting were Mwnrs. Craft.THE PEOPLE'S PROVIDERS.:Scott. Jarot and Richar-laon- .

Page 10: JL ii, DnVIES CO, Lid, muim mm ?ll...p, JL ii, DnVIES k CO, Lid, office co?y.? s v-.,v pi v. l mm ft. muim?ll ij. 19.Aid d 1 SOL. XXX!., NO.. 6501 HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. SA'ITKUA

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: nOXOIXLC, . MARCIT '2 1900.12

WANT LEPERS PROVIDED FOlt.

Hoxe f it Theta ;a Yell jw :cn Park The Overland Uceaiii steamship CompdREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Ma.-t-h 21. No. 1--7 M. Kaianui aad

hi.;.n.d (J. Kj to U'ait.Ji Ar.u.tur-a- .Lj., Id.. ..'! ot tu. -- j. ljjj; .;-i- .tr

ivj .o to; K. 1'. ..IU, Kj.. li-i,

A. - tuwa....J, k.j- -. tvtaijt ra..'--a

1. .--. ii. i..!v' a:.'I w.r?

.0 '. a...-- .i c ., I.. I., w

Limited4'i-- Xvery Lr!Tr.:rjE. Except !

i iioc Jay, Uy thea4V.yiS-ftAZCTT- K COMPANY. J

rii Holt L.oc. K.ag Sirei. j

a. w. n: itsos.

: TIME TABLE: !

The l-.r.- f Pm-r- t ftr S:ata-- of Th: Llue !11 Arrive at an-- i! I.rt as v , L;

V I'.i I'll V U

It. i i i. il w

Sj'-tt- a.

NEW YOilK. Mr;h 3 Dr. A. Al- -.

t . . -. .. t i . : . z ;r at. 1 Fa-t".;- .r

W. Mi;:,J'--e -- I !...: o ...v.- 1

. . ,: - . f i r. i:..:a. ; -

Ljn-.- iT Vi a . t ie W.r.. j... ... a.-.--, i. .i . l.-.-:' . I'..'

. . j j j ,' . . . I . .

. L .: U i.i i. ... i v. .t:..ui i..t--''r :Li.r ;;r.. a - - ' i. '

i . h J .-tli ITJ-.- .11-- . fi.-t-'..-ji-

t ;1 e j.--e in a.:i.::t - v ; ry i

c :y. In N?w Yu.i no r s ric.'.i?.t arjp.-c- -J u; oa !f;r:'. Hill a stor? ol

r FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCc!

lo0 I

... t;r:.t l.-- t. K.uuui...... v.i.a..i,

:,u. l- -'j .1. A. iu;;--r asl w.f ij.1 twa:;an A.i.-ji-j..'-- - Cj- - L-d.- ,

ttb. -j;- '-- :

, .r.;;-:- i; ap.it. a 7. U. t. ') : Kj..

-- il; ii. V. htvl. K i;. CZ1, K.u sire.t.' c:; .o Jli.itO.

No. i:;i C. W. li.j:h and wife to Si- -

i !'.. I'ra:t: d-- ed of !):'. 1sj; l.b r

. MAR 2 AUSTRALIA ..Ai'im. ii mm i vA I'U I I lllllll 11

MrtIoA .A I I KALI AMOAN A

Al SI KAMAALAMEDA ..AUSTRALIA

.. MAY 9 ALAMEDA . .V.V.'.V. illXI A V "1 ilTIMII

cis ufT.ictt J w::h th il.-n- - ;. it isaiid. arc wilk.rz ih- - a a. Lepersarc le:r. exhlll.' J ia showa and ma-5:u- rr

as '.eorard'" men. thus spread-ing the d:seae if it ia contasioua.

Vf I II I I'l 1Vi-

. JUNE 6

Al SI KAMA- -- ,n

2UI. fo.lo 42 ii lot Si. Par.tk- - Hiigh.3Honolulj. Con?iJeraticn 3.0).

No. 132 Lckir.a to S. M. Dimon-- 14

Wad.Ye.r

rtd.

I iri ' i --r'; -' 1 R i . ' i'..l 'w .(. -- '1 i. O

.J I i 4ill 1 lll.J .U n 11 I' .1- -

I ' V iu i ;

t .5 i J !.; 4. 4 .ii.".i.! ut. m t in i4 I ft. - 0 uilicit txt i tA t,.i;. u j--

it j ; fii i t

I i i I

I I I I I

4,.i

. -,Jeed rf Mirch 20. 1300; liber 20 J, folio4o&; R. P. 2QS3, Kul. 2033. Moaaalua, . . .as

iiono u.u. Consideration V0.No. 133 Keawe et al. to Z. Maka Ikus Siajnscisco Ui:j it 8:30 A. H.

Eiuitai SciuJ la Dining Car.

Tie Char'f H. Keaney ar.d Forth-ban- k

fcall today.

The S-j- r of Bt.mI wi.l l"ad ugarfor H. HaA-kfel- i Co.

Classified Advertisements.

In connection with the sailing of the. above steamers, the Ainn- -'

pared to Issue, to Intending pasitrngers coupon through ticketsnul; dM of Dc. 16. U'J'J; liber 2'Jl.olio 427: int. in bui land. Ka!taaa, pre

ral road rrom ian rrsnrtoo. to all points In the United Slat. .New Y'ork by any steamship line to mil Ccropfan Portst

Kco'.auloa. Oahu. Consideration Jl.No. 134 Z. Makanul and wife to K-n'-- oh

Ranch Co.; deed of Dec. 16. 1SU3; 3 Days to Chicagowithout change.

liber 201, folio 42S; int. In hui land.Kaham. Koolauloa, Oahu. Considera For further particulars apply to

i

(Wm. G. IRWIN & CA.M Ll.

SITUATION By experienced middle-age- d

lady to nurse invalid or babyfrom birch; willing to assist In lightduties; entire.y trustworthy. Ad-

dress "American 3." J00

L&sth quarter of the moon oa lhe33d at 7:0 p. m.

Tldta from m United States CoastdA Geodetic Survey table:Tko tides at Kahului and Ililo occur

about cne hour earlier than at Hono-la-l.

Hawaiian standard time la 10 hoarsII minutes ilower than Greenwichtin, being that of the meridian of17 decree 30 minutes. The Urnvustie blow at 1:39 p. m., which uCks same as Greenwich, 0 hour 0 mloarts. San and moon are for local tlmtor tie whole croup.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LIMITED

General Aeents Oceanic S. S. Co. !

One Day Quicker than anyOther Line.

1ST The Favorite Kouto forWANTED By three adults, a cottage

of 4 or 5 rooms la good location, fur-nished or unfurnUhed. A. D. C, Ad-

vertiser office. 6497

tion 200.

L!st of deeds filed for record March23, 1500:

1st Party. 2d Party. Class.3. Hook and wife S. II. K. N. .. DKuaana and wife Sara K. Klpi DKuaana and wife Lahapa Qulnn DBishop of Honolulu ct al R. F.

Lange DW. C. Achl and wife Trustees

Ang'.lcaa Church In Hawaii ... DW. C. Achl and wife Pang

Chong et al DW. C. Achl and wife James

Steward DGear, Landing & Co. E. M.

Wodehouse and A. W. Carter. . D

MW SALK.FURNITURE of cottage, with

privilege of renting cottage; locaiionvntral. Address A41, this office.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. j

Occidental & Oriental Steamship j

Islaud People and lounts.

Finest racdirn Pullmaa eqnlpme:t,ludadlcg Libnrj and iiZa itrstnd lzi2& Ci s, t la arte.

J. H. LOTHR0P, General Agent,35 Third street. Portland, Oregon.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA-TION, March 23, 10 p. m. Weather,cloud; wind, fresh northeast 01in

Armstrong Smith Jennie H.Nichols D

Xaauwi C. F. Hart I

P. Pae'.pii J. S. Azeved3 D AND Toyo Kisen Kais!D. WT. HITCHCOCK, General

ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.Friday, March 23.

Stror. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai:sacks augar.

S;mr. Lehua, Dower, from Maul andhfoiokai: 1.9UI sacks augar.

Scbr. Alice Kimball, Mcholsen, fromHaunakakaL

No. 1 Montgomery St., San Francisco.

E. L. LOMAX, G. P. A T. A.,Omaha, Nebraska will call at Honolulu and Uti

tloned: ;

LOST.WATCH charm of miniature mining

pan, shovei and pick. Finder returnto ihia ctllce and receive reward, oiui

LONG red leather pocketbook, con-taining paperta of vaiue to no one butowner. Reward of )a if returned toAdverllser office. &300

A GRAY Au3trilian parrot, with pinkbrea&t; says "beaity." Piease re-turn to Woman' Exchange, Ilote.street, and receive reward. &433

Steamers of the above companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:FOR SALE.

Building Application.March 23 Ah Chu. for a house oa

Aala laue, store and dwellingabout 150 feet from King street, Wai-iti- kl

side; Lan Seu, for reahingiingroof of a rear veranda; al33 to erect.ence 6 feet high on his premises, cor-

ner River and Vineyard streets; II. C.xirown, for two cottages laane makal side of Kinau street, about

200 feet from Junction ot Klnau andPunchbowl streets.

RAILED FROM HONOLULU.Friday, March 23.

Stmr. Waialeale, Green, for Kapaa.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for

Oo.hu ports.

15.000 HOUSE AND LOT AT PU-naho- u,

near carline. House contain3 bedrooms, parlor, dining room, kitch-en, servants' quarters, etc. Large lot.A bargain.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE.206 Merchant St.

1900MARCH 30

APRIL 7APRIL 14

APRIL 24... MAY 2.. May io.. MAY 26

,. JUNE 5. JUNE 13. JUNE 21

. JUNE 2

GAELICHONGKONG .MARU .CHINADORICNIPPON MARURIO DE JANEIRO ...AMERICA MARU ....PEKINGGAELICHONGKONG MARU .CHINA

BLACK leather bag, containing surgi-cal Instruments. Rewaid of 110 of-

fered and no questions atked for re-turn of dame to oClce Dr. Geo. Her

FOR SAN FRANCISCOf

CHINA MAPDOHIC klAnNIPPON MARU AfRIO DE JANEIRO-'..- .. All 1

COPTIC rfr7. Al',AMFRICA MARU X

PKKINO xGARLIC x ;

HONGKONG MARU fCHINA JtDOHIC j; j

NIPPON MARU Jl I

RIO DE JANEIRO JCCOPTIC JAMERICA MARU jj t

fi

bert, ALakea street. FOR SALE.NOTICE. DORIC

TO SAIL TODAY.Stmr. He'.ene, McDonald, for Hawaii

and Maul ports.Strrr. L'potU, llennlngscn, for Hawaii

porta. jPASSENOEHS.

Arrived.From Kauai, per stmr. Kauai, March

Z3-- Mus fusion, Misa Wight. Mm. K.J. Snow and two children, ManuelEnos, Maria Durzaro, Julio Tezclro,hi aria Texclro.

JULY 7JULY 17JULY 2S

NIPPON MARU ..RIO DE JANEIROCOPTIC

$2.250 LOT 70xi:0. WITH NEATcottage of 6 rooms, conveniently ar-ranged, 2 large closets, pantry, bath,patent water closet; 51,000 cash, bal-ance at low Interest.

L. C. ABLES.5497 Real Estate Agent.

AUG. I

fi

A MATTER OF IMPORTANCE INwhich every member of HarmonyLodge No. 3, I. O. O. F., is latercstadwm ccme tefcre the Lodge at thenext regular meeting, to be held laHarmony Hall next Mondiy evening at7:30 o'clock. Every member la urgent-ly requested to be present.

J. 1). McVEIGH. N.G.5501 E. R. HENDRY, Sec

For teneraj Information apply to

M. HACK F" niL--O &FOR SALE.THREE DOZEN MILK CANS

from 2 to 12 quart. 1 large containerwith double strainers, 1 large farmer'sboiler, 2 very good horses, well broken;o harnc-- and saddle, will drive singler do ibie. Apply A. A. Montano, Manoa

Valley. 6431

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N R0

MAIL STEAAISHIP CO.

M0VE24ENI3 OF blEAMEItS.Btoamerb due and to sail today and

or the next six days are a follows:ARRIVE.

Steamers From DueChina Yokohama March 24SJaripud ;. . . Alartti z&

Gaelic d. F March Ju-- aoana sytfney March 3o

DEPART.Steamers For SailsChuua d. F. March 21Slanpoaa .Sydney . MarcO 24Gaelic Yokohama March 3oiXoauit S. F March 30

NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBYprohibited from shooting or treapasa-n- g

on tne lamls of the undersigned, atKi'ihi below K:rg and next to thi ha

School and rparintin?grounds, without first Ffcuring pTmis-aio- n

of the in er?ienci.K A PI O LAN I ESTATE, LTD.

Mnrrh 23, inon. . 5501

New Library Books.

The following are tha booka rtctlv-a- t

the Honolulu Library and Kead-tng-Roo-

since the publication of the.as; printed list: "Dictionary of Quo-

tations," by Phl.ip Hush Dalbiac; "De-aiocra- cy

and Liberty,' by W. K. 11.

Lecky; "Initial Studies In American.utrature," by Henry A. Deera; uod s

uuc.uion of Man," by Wi.iiam de Will;i.ti Dionysus and Immortaaty," by

.enjamin lae wnte.cr; "oreat iiooa

.a une 1 daendra,'' by Newel Dwitat.iitiia; "lae Aft ot itacu.ng, ' oy

,u Sa. nun; "uotueu auU i.onoai-.3,- "

Ly caar.o.te Pcia.ns a.e.ivya, "lutO.s iur WoriJ," ty LHanje IV

hiti.soii; " 1 1 aitr.uitioi.o ot the Na-

tional Absociatioa lor Hie i rou.otiouSocial Sinuct;;" rie.aiuoiot;, ' Uy

ohu All. lit", ''famous Hoims ui Grtaioiuaiii." c titled n A. 11. Ai.an; "lneiJiUch and Quakt--r Colonies in Amer-ica." by John f ssXe; "lhe Amtm an.u lloliand," by W .iliara LI. lot ur.HU;'Anie.icaa Laud. aud Lctteia, 11," byu.ii.a.d G. M.tLheli; "lhe rianiiaoCampjicn." by Joseph Wheeler; "lheExpedition to the Philippines," by F.D..i... i; "me bouta Auaju ..estoa,'by Olive Schreiner; "Oom I'aai's Peo-itie- ,"

by Howard C. Ilil.egaa; "Whue..I a ii a Africa." by Pou.tney liigeiow;"A 1'rlsoner cf the Khalee:a," byCharts Neufeld; "A Looker-o-n in In-don- ."

by Mary II. Krout; "Village Lifein China." by Arthur II. Smith; "TheYangtze; Valley and Beyond." by Ira-cell- a

Rird lilshop; "Pompeii: Ita Lifeand Art," by Augu?t Mau; "Lights andShadows of a Lons; lipisropate," byIMihop Whipple; "Reminiscences," byJulia Ward Howe; "Tramping withTramps." by Josiah Flynt; "Th Lively

i

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with theCi.PVCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. O. and 8yds

S. W.. and calling at Victoria, D. C. Honolulu and Brlabane (Q ) if

FOR SALEA CORNER LOT ON PENSACOLA

street, 100x200, will be sold a a wholeor in lots (50xl0); also 1 large inte-rior lot, fcOxlSO. Apply to Mia. E. R.Hendry, Pensacola street. 6430

On or about the dates below stated, tlx:LHA-- T LliSr.

FOR SALEEWA PLANTATION CO.. LTD..

dividend warrant No. 2373, favor of W.F. D.ilingham. for J50, haj beea ljstand payment stopped . All persona arcwarned against nezTtiaiing the same.

5493

fio vamcouvei ara victovia, a.c.rkon sydccy. bhusakc qj rFor BrtsfcsntlQ.) aa 6y9ecyt I torla sol Vaocwvrf I C.):j

1900 I I

WARRIMOO APRIL 14 MIOWERA 1?M l()W ERA MAY 12 AORANGI tAORANGI JUNE WARRIMOO ?. J'WAMRIMOO JULY 7 MIOWERA JMIOWERA AUG. 4 AORANGI IAORANGI SEPT. 1 WARRIMOO I

J1.000 HOUSE AND LOT ON LILI-b- a

SL; 66x120; front portion suitablefor buslnes purposes. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,6433 No, 206 MerchantFOR SALE.

A CITY CORNER LOT, SUITABLEofUce and store site.

Apply to J. IL SCHNACK.5479

FOR SALE

FOR SALL. 1

HOUSE AND LOT. No. 27 ANIPUNIstreet; lot 96x125. with neat cottage of9 room; modera Improvement; elec-tric lights. Grouada nicely planted.Easy terms. L. C. ABLES.5487 Real Eetate Agent.

. . , , Beet Sugar Popular.NCW YORK, March 11. A Tribune

special from Washington says: Thetransfer of the sugir production fromthe plantations cf the tropica to thefarms ol the temperate zone la lllua-tratf- d

by some figures jur--t publishedby the Treasury iijreiu of Scaiisics.Ihcy thow that 90 per cent of the su-K- ar

crop of the wor.d was in ISiJ sup-li.le- d

Ly sugar cane, a tropical pro luct,and biu 5 pt-- r cent trom boeia. proljcedIn the temperate zone. la 1SJJ. how-eve- r,

but 34 ppr cent of the world's tu-t:- ar

supply was from cane, and tti percent from beets. The con?umption ofteot sugar Is constantly Increasing.

v- Kiss Krout in England.'The Primrose Leigue Is the great

organization of the Conservative partyIn Eng.and. Men and women are ad-

mitted to membeisbip upon equal Mat-ing. Miss Krout was present at the an-au- al

meeting In 1S96 which was held atCovent Garden Opera house, an I thewill make a brief levlew of Lord balls-bur- y'

addre&s on that occasion. In herlecture at Oahu College on Monday

vetilng.

City of LIpg." by Ge'.ett Durgeas"Young April." by Egerton Castle"The Sky Pilot." by Ralph Connor"Hugh Gwyeth." by P.eulah Marie Dlx

The magnificent new service the "I mnerlal Limited" la now renal;;

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREALMaking the ran 100 boar without change. The finest Railway j

In the world. !

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United But"Europe. !

For Freight and Passage and all general information, ajply to

Theo. H. Davies fi Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agl

"ON EASY TSRM3. A FEW ELE'in n at Manoa; town aide of A. A.Mcmuno'a.54 J. II. SCHNACK."So.d.er Rlgdal-Vb- Dtulah Mule D x

"Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of his Coun FOR SALE.12.750 LOT ON LUNALILO ST.. 73x

170. Beautiful shade trees; nice lawn;water laid on. L. C Abies, Real EstateDealer. 64S7

F0RRENT.AT KAWEHEWEHE. OLD WAI-kl- kl

beach, unfurnished cottages, twoand one rent reas-

onable to desirable parties; bathing fa-

cilities and stable accommodation;personal applications requested. 6395

NOTICE. CHAS. BREWER I C

New York 1

Ship "Challenger" willNew York for Honolulu oa or I

trymen,' Ly F. P. Dunne; "The WhiteTerror." by Felix Grss; "The ForestLovers," by Maurice Hewlett: "LittleNovels of Italy," by Maurice Hewlett;"The Poor Plutocrats," by M. Jokal;"Prisoners of Hope," by Mary John-ston: "To Have and to Ho.u." by MaryJohnston: "A Tent of Grace." by Adel-ln- a

Cohnfeldt Lust; "Stalky and Co.."by Rudyard Kipling; "Suspense." byHenry Seton Merrlman: "The Etrhln-gha- n

Letters." by Sir Frederick Pol-lock and Mrs. F. Maltland; "The Houseof thi Wizard." by M. Tmlay Tivlor;"Holly and Plzen." by Ruth McEneryStuart: "The Dear Irish Girl." byKatharine Tynan; "The Boys ofScrooby," by Ruth Hall; "ForwardMarch!" by Kirk Munroe: "The Boy'sBook of Tnrerttlons." bv Ray SfarnardBaker; "Wild Animals I Have Known,"by Ernest Seton Thompson.

FOR SALE.

$3.GXV-nO- CSB AND LOT ON WAI-kl- kl

road (cm ear line), 100x100; housecontains parlor, dining room, two bed-roo- m,

kitchen, pantry, etc Apply toWILLIAM SAVIDGE.

206 Merchant St.. Campbell Blk.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THEBoard of Health, our steamers willnot be allowed to land or dischargealongside of a wharf during the con-tinuance of the plague. It will be nec-essary to lighter all freight to andfrom steamers. In addition to regularrates of freight, a further charge forlighterage sufficient to cover the actual

FOR RENT.

LARGE OFFICE. CENTRALLY Lo-cated. Apply to

WILLIAM SAVIDQE,No. 206 Merchant Street.

April 10, 1900;

expense of the same will be made. No For freight apply toCHAS. BREWER sFOR SALE.

HOTTSE LOT i WELL FILLED ON

A Oood Cough Medicine ForChildren.

"1 have no hesitancy In recommend-In- sChamberlain's Cough Remedy."

ay F. P. Moran, a weil-kno- andpopular baker, of Petersburg, Va. Wksve given It to our children whentroubled with bad coughs, also whoop-Sn- g

cough, and It has always given per-fect satisfaction. It was recommend-e- d

to me by a druggest a the bestongh medicine for children, as it con-

tained no opium or other harmful4mg.-- Sold by Benon, Smith ft Co.,Ltd., wholesale agents.

Foster McCorriston.

MELROSE Just Opened.King street, adjoining Government

nursery. Handsome rooms with boardEverything new and flrst-clas- a. Elec-tric lights. moeqnlto-proo- L Termmodr,t. Cars r tb door.

27 Kllby Street, tor CHAS. BREWER s CO-- t

HotKawalahao street. Kewalo; cheap forcash.

freight will be received, except It besubject to this charge for lighterage.

(Blraed)INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD, by It President,J. ENA.

(Signed)WILDER 8TEAMSHIP CO.. LTD.. by

Its President C L. WIGHT.1417

6411 J. IX SCHNACK.

N 01 ICE.FOR SALE.H. W FOSTER & CO..

Gold and Silversmiths.FINE WATCH RTcPAmrVrt

uI

ItFOR SALE.13,730 WILL BUY A NICE CORNER

lot (91x125). with new residence, atPunabou. Easy Terms.

Apply to J. IL SCHNACK.(479

Frank Foster and Miss McCorristonwere married at Kamalo oa Wednes ORAVINO and DTAMOND-SETTIN- O

A London dLpatch of March 10 says:This week's cartoon In Punch aptlyIllustrates the feellne. It Is an ill-dra-

lion with an uplifted paw, like alump of putty, coming out of a cave,with fierce teerh bared and eye? glower-ing In the direction of an animal which,resembling nothing more than the wellknown human donkey of the Americanpfaee. Is labeled "cont'nental rress."and Is slinking off with a slouchy gaitbefore the pugnacity of tne lion look.But no amount of poor drawing cankill the strength of the caption to thiscurious picture, which reads "Who saiddead?" ard that voices the spirit of thenation tdv bet'er than could columnsof analytical review.

day. The bride is a daughter of Dan All Goods and Work Guaranteed.209 HOTEL STREET.lei McCorriston and the groom Is In

FOR SALE.

OWINO TO THE IXTknary expense and to the 4

dental to the handling of goo-- "

tra charge, depending spot ttIncurred, will be snade oifrom Honolulu to other por'Islands durinf the contlBOsplague. JINTER-ISLAN- D STEAM K

TION CO., LTD.. by 1U ftJ. ENA.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP 00, f

WIGHT, President I

THE OLD ESTABLISHED PRINT-In- g

business of the late Robert Grieve,Including Preeses, Type, Ruling Ma

chine, Book Binder's and Printing OutFOUR LOTS, 60x100 each, frontlsi

mala street: ready for building; Justoaet Kamebameha Schools, at I59Teach on easy monthly Inttaflraents.641S J. H. SCHNACK,

fit, complete.Bids for the above mentioned busi

I

he employ of the Kamalo Sugar Co.Sheriff Geo. Trimble of Molokal tiedthe knot, aa the services of a c'.ergy-aia- a.

were not obtainable.

V. Floarnoy, professor in the a

University, has published a b.v,narrating the case of a woman sowhich has astonished the

dentine world. She talks In her s'eepof three previous Incarnations, and,thoagh knowing no other languagethan French, speak In Sanscrit andtier tongue when la the somnambu-

listic trance

ORPHEUM CAFEORPHEUM BLOCK,

Fort Street.Flrtt-elaa- s In every detalL Only

white lelp emnlnved.P0PILAR PRICES.

Harry Klemme,MANAQER.

ness will be received by the under-signed, who will furnish particulars Inregard io same.

NOTICE.

PEERLESS PRESERVECOMPANY have remove!

Queen Victoria broueht her visit toTondon to a close on Mirch 10 by anInspelon of two battalions of theGuards. Thronjhout the dsr vastrrowds tethered outsld BuckinghamPalace and the royal carriage on Itsroad to Paddlngtoa was madly

FOR SALE. ,

A LARGE. WELL-IMPROV- ED COR-n- er

lot wtth residence on Hotel itreetfnQulrs of

J. IL SCHNACK.S40 . Merchant Street.

james l. Mclean.Administrator Estate of Robert Grieve. IL P. WALf

U4i &649S

v