1 o

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. tX light trades and fair weather. SUGAR 96 Centrifugals, 3.60.

tESTABLISHED JULT 2, 1855. tMHIHIIHMMMIHMMtM

r70L. XXXVTL, NO. 6511. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1903. PRICE FIVE CEOTa

;',HOUSE AGREES TO EUROPE DEMAND SCHINA WILL BUILD PALACE

PUNISHMENT OFAT ST, LOUIS EXPOSITIONCHANGES IN THELOAN BILL ITEMS THE REGICID ES

IsWong Kai-ka- h World's Fair CommissionerHere With a Party of Thirty-Si- x Prince

Pu Lun Coming in January.Men From Other Islands Override Great Britain Refuses to Recognize

Regime of New King andRecalls Minister.

Report of Oahu Delegationi' on School Street. Ills Excellency Wong Kai-kah- -, His prepared which will be sent to me for

Imperial Chinese Majesty's Vice Com- - the guidance of the American work-mission- er

to the St. Louis Exposition men-- "

is a passenger on the Hong Kong Ma-

ra for St. Louis. With him besides his

"China has already set aside between$300,0C0 and $400,000 for the exhibit tobe made at St. Louis. This Is onlyHome Rule Legislature's Survey Is Added as an

Amendment After a Hard Fight.The Cabinet of President Roosevelt Disregards a

Virginia Injunction Reliance BarelyDefeats Constitution.

Immediate family and assistants are for the preliminary work though,twenty-si- x artisans and servants "who Larger appropriations will be made towill help prepare for the reception of carrr out the Jlans- -

"This is China's first official exhibitPrince Pu Lun who Is to be China's at a Worlds Fair. Of course we hadrepresentative at the World's Fair. nna ty,,a ,. D, t1Q4 woJ

Minor Changes Made.

Wong Kai-ka- h was met at the not world wide. The Chinese also hadsteamer by the Hawaiian Consul Gen- - an exhibit at Philadelphia and Chica- -

go. but It was not official as this willAfter a struggle which involved almost the entire day, themorning session running till long past noon, the House passed

eral and Secretary Poon. and as theirguests, was driven about the city yes- -

finally the Loan Hill yesterday. It was a hard right on the measure, j terday afternoon. The entire party

be. That was prepared by the Marl-tim- e

Customs, at the request of theChinese government.

"This will be the first instance thatthe Chinese government makes the

the bill being changed on in some particulars, the most dangerous was received at the Consulate and

1 n rl i1trrTtlir.T- - nnfArtitnitp nrnrpilnt 1pinnr oct n 1 1 iwlirwl 1i i f t liI The commissioner is an Interesting exhibit directly, and designates a

(ASSOCIATED PRESS OIBLZQBAU.)

LONDON, June 19. Lord Lansdowne announced today in the

House of Lords that the British Minister to Servia had been in-

structed to withdraw from Belgrade and as a reproof to the murder-er- g

of King Alexander, not to recognize the new regime.

BERLIN, June 19. Germany supports Russia in demanding

the punishment of the Servian regicides. '

BELGRADE, June 19. It is expected here that the regicides

will be promoted, pensioned and gradually removed from the coun--

members sitting with a delegation Caucus, should break away from personage. He is a graduate of Yale, Prince as representative. Prince Puit and fight against the report of the majority. of the class of '83 and Is a fluent Lun will be coming this way in Jan-Th- is

was done successful' in the matter of the School Street speaker. He talks the English langu- - uary. He is the commissioner, and Iage as well as a native born American, am vice commissioner, acting, until he

item. The Home Rule legislature s survey for that street wasSince his from Yale twentjr arrlves R A. Carl formerly of Mem-approv- ed

and ordered into the bill by a vote of sixteen to eleven, years agQt Wong Kai-ka- h has occu- - Phis. is my colleague on the commis-aft- er

a fight, which brought out not only the members from this pied many positions of prominence injsion. He 13 a Customs Commission-Islan- d,

to whom the House had referred the matter, but as well men Chinese official life. A year ago he er, at present in our statistical depart- -

trnm ;,l,n,?c C,-- T, oC TWl-- .rt-- l ,mct nprmlttinrr paM the first visit to America since he, ment, and has charge of the Chinese- -

American bureau. Mr. Cail is now" t. . . i :.. i. ti, i , i,vauus piw idia iu siuiivi is in me upu. j. c wiai.v. uF ii.v, attache of the EmDeror's embassy busy arranging the exhibit, selectingthe material and classifying It J

"The Chinese exhibit will be most army by summary action.comprehensive. It will be a displayof all our Chinese industries, of em- - ,

broideries, silks, porcelains, tea and;

appropriation unless it shall be in the power of the Department of Whieh attended the coronation cere-Publ- ic

"Works to secure the land and build the road along certain monies in England, returning by way

Refined lines, for the amount appropriated. of the United states.'

The Senate s expense bill was advanced after some child's play, for ZZTuJlthe Exposition are on a... ,,r TM. o... t :ana me nouse aujourncu cany, j. nc ocutic uiu nine--, uui mhi di . f th construction of a other products. There will also be anthat it had to do.. exhibition of mineral samples from allfac-simi- le of Prince Pu Lun's palace

In Peking to house the exhibit at St.GOVERNMENT WILL

DISOBEY INJUNCTIONment was as follows: Ayes Aylett, I tu1s. There are thirty-si- x people laIN THE HOUSE.the different provinces of China, as-

sayed and classified so as to be readi-ly understood. We will show also ourhooks, dresses, fishinsr and hunting1 ap--

Damiana, Fernandez, Haia, Kalama, J the commissioner's party who formedThe third reading of the Loan Bill

ras the order of the day In the House Kanlho, Kealawaa, Kou. Kumalae, I a large part of the Hong Kong Maru sKupihea, Lewis, Nakaleka, Oili, Paele, I list of passengers. J pliances, conveyances, all showing our

and It was read in full."I am going to St. Louis to make . progress for 3500 years.

When the reading had concluded Anpreparations for the reception of "There are thirty-si- x members InPrince Pu Lun who 13 coming over the party. We intend to stop at San

WASHINGTON, June 19. On the advice of Attorney Gener-

al Knox, the Cabinet has decided to disregard the injunction ofthe Virginia court forbidding the completion or launching of the

drade rose to move that section 1 bestricken out, saying that the report ofthe committee to which the bill was

Pali, Purdy.Noes Andrade Chillingworth, Gan-dal- l,

Greenwell. Harris, Kaili. Keliinoi,Knudsen, Long, Pulaa and Vida.

HILO'S PATROL WAGON.Lewis then moved to amend Kauma- -

Francisco but three or four days, ornext year, as China's representativeat the Exposition," said Commissioner until I can make arrangements for

.l1. troninnrtotlAn In St Tj"VlliS. IWong Kai-ka- h at the Chinese Con- -

7; i:

I

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J

ir

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it'"

There are twenty-thre- e workmen ! protected cruiser Galveston. Troops may be used to enforce thesulate last evening. "I shall also ar--na Homestead road including Macfar- - wlth President Francis for space in the party, painters, sculptors, and position of the Government.

florists. Of course we have the indis- -lane road, reducing the amount from atthe Exposition for China, and makeOOOCOOCXXXXXXXXXX911.000 to $10,000, and adding a new

item, purchase and equipment of police

referred so suggested, and the pointhad been overlooked. He said it washis error and the House agTeed and aswell corrected the numbering of theremaining paragraphs of the bill. Thischange simply removes the authoriza-tion. The new section was amended tofit the wording adopted In committee,which appropriates the receipts frombonds authorized by the regular sessionbill.

patrol wagon for Hilo, $1,000. TheHouse agreed to both amendments.

arrangements to put up a building to ! pensable barber along,house our exhibit. China's govern- - "The florists also are necessary. Iment building will be a model of th-- am taking with me on thi3 trip 300

palace of Prince Pu Lun in Peking.' pots of Chinese flowers which are toI have the plans for the building with be planted in American soil. Some of

(

me. A large part of it will be-buil- t by( them ought to grow and I hope thatPulaa amended the item "Kaauhuhu

Homestead roads" simply by addingAmerican workmen, but the finishing they take to the soil,the word "Kohala," as there are other

tdistricts of the same name on the isl- - "We intend to get a house of our j

own at St. Louis for use during thefair and until the fair opens. When

touches will be put on by Chinese ar-

tisans. There are twenty-thre- e car-

penters, painters, sculptors, etc., withme. They will put the last work up

- !

FIGHT ON SCHOOL STREET.Kupihea renewed the fight on the

School 'treet extension, moving to have

janJ of Hawaii. The House was agree-jab- le

and this ended the amending afterwhich the bill was passed without a

'- fthat will be we dont know. Either in

1r,;on the building. The major portion of April or May. I believe, though we(th work will be done by American were not able to ascertain definitely.

".r dIfsentlng. vote.the Legislature of 1903. Inserted In the The Pr,ntins mm 1Committee

contractors. The exterior figures and through the use of the cable In China.reportedbills re-th- at

theagainst printing the short

Chillingworth asked Kupihea what centJy lntrJuced My,nff coloring will be by my men. It is 1 suppose it won't be Known aennueiydifficult for a foreigner to understand until within six montns or ine open

that part of It. A model is now being ing day."jrvey tms was ana was toia mat " Member. e.uM readily understand their' one by the Survey office. Chil- - '

urport The Hoxjae accepteJ the relingworth said that he would move as j Iort an, took & reC(.ssa substitute "that the lin-- a be thoseof the surrey now on file In the office j SENATE EXPENSE BILL. THE HANALEI RETURNS

Superintendent ofof the Public j The House, upon reassembling, re-

ceived Senate Bill No. II, appropriat- - FROM MIDWAY AND GUAMWorks."

!AS THE GALVESTON WILL LOOK WHEN COMPLETED.Kupihea said that the Oahu delega- - jing J1.."00 for the expenses of the Sen-tlo- n

had been in doubt as to the proper j ate during the remainder of theand left it to him as chairman ! sion. Fernar dez moved tr pass first

of the Public Land Committee to as- - (reading and Kupihea moved to table. Lot of the Ship Tells of the Success of the.000000000The Galveston is a protected cruiser of the same type as thecertain the proper route, and this was

the result..Andrade objected to setting out the Cable Trip What Was Done at Guam and

Kalama urged the passage of the billand there were several objections. Themotion to table carried but Keliinoiimmediately moved to reconsider whichsurvey saying that no other road was

Chattanooga, De.s Moines, Denver, Cleveland and Tacoma. Shehas been building- at the "trust' shipyard of Ym. R. Trigg Co., atRichmond, Va. The Chattanooga was recently launched from the"trust" yards of Lewis Nixon at Elizabethport, N. J.

Midway Up to the Time the Steamer Left

. w t t . " 110 m The Ha-- ,

so described in the surveys and he carried and the bill was brought up

could see no reason why this should be once more, the quot-tio- n being nextdone In this instance. He insisted that made: "Shall the bill be rej-cted- Thethe engineers were the proper persons j bill was passed first reading, the mo-t- o

lay out the road. Jtion to reject having been lost by seven

AYLETT SHOWS MAP. to sixteen.

The steamer Hanalei arrived from anus OI .aiiuwuj u"unalei was chartered by the Commercial ;

Pacific Cable Cpmpany to convey theiremployees and a cargo of supplies andlumber to the above mentioned isl-

ands. The names of the party for j

Large Fire in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. The store of Cunningham, Cur- -

Midway and Guam shortly before

loon yesterday, having complete! her

jivork for the Commercial Cable Co.

The vessel was as clean and bright

The House then adjourned.Aylett took up the fight saying that

a survey had been made by the govern IN THE SENATE.! as a millionaire's yacht as she docked Midway are as follows: B. W. Colley. . tiss & elch ca light hre today ana caused a IOSS Ol 100,000. LUn- -ment and he showed the map of the j Charlain Ezera occupied nearly half

proposed line of the street as surveyedj the time of yesterday's sitting. It was

by both the government engineers and not an unreaf,onabiy long prayer either.D. Morrison, O. Crewe-Rea- dSupt.; ningham, Curtiss & elch (incorporated) are importers

. and job- -Dr. m.and o. Florin (Batterymen).

Crooke, Company's medical officer, bers dealing in books and stationery and were located at 321-32- 5

four Chonese servants, three carpen- - c;ans;niT1p ctreet. Samuel P. Welch is president of the concern: Ed- -

at the Inter-Islan- d wharf. Not an ac-

cident marred the trip and the only

mishap occurred when the Hanaleiothers, he arguing for a straight road. Secretary of the Territory G. R. Car-

ter, in a state paper, furnished thepiper's news of the signing by the Gov-

ernor, on the 17th inst., of the bill

docked in Honolulu and broke a gang ters and four laborers. For Guam:win B. Curtiss, vice-preside- nt and Jacob Apple, secretary.

Greenwell argued that to declare aroute would encourage speculation andattempts to hold up the government in

the price of the lands.

D. Coath. Supt.: W. Kimley. C. Willsplank.and J. Bloomfield (Batterymen). FourFollowing is tne complete log 01 me jmaking a special appropriation for theChinese servants and three carpenters.. i

Beckley took the noor 10 argue iu. Treasury Department. Hanalei for the voyage.j The morning of our departure wastf purvey and Harris opposed it, the j Reliance Is Still Ahead.

GREENWICH POINT, Conn., June 19. The Reliance bare- -LOG OF THE HANALEI. simply beautiful and combined with j

At 10:30 a. m.. April 23rd, 1903, the the splendid music furnished by the ;argument being long and somewhattitter, ending with the adoption of theKupihea amendment, t- -e first time that

. SINEWS OF WAR.

By the votes of all the ten memberspresent, the bill appropriating $1,500 ad-

ditional for expenses of the Senate in

(Continued on age 3.)

steamship Hanalei of Honolulu, com- - Government band, went far towards ... r-- ; l.ut harllv defeated thecheering up those on board, as we all i ucicaicu v.u.uuiuiiu.1 ... ..v. '" j jI manueu uy LapLam' ed from Honolulu, bound for the Isl Columbia.fContlnud on Pae Ti

any delegation had its report changed.The vote on the adoption of the amend- -

HB PACIFIC CQMMFBC1AL ADVEBT1BEK, HOXOLPLn. JUNE 20, 1903.

THE HANALEI RETURNSFROM MIDWAY AND GUAM sliVC50c, 75c

and $1.00For HandsomeShirt Waists

(Continued from page 1.)

looked upon our departure from Ho-

nolulu as saying good bye for many

j ward, and 250 yards wide where most! contracted. The bar which is wellwithin the entrance and on which

i there is no swell during the trade Half,' winds is narrow and has an unevenmonths to civilization.crowded the bottom of coral rock and small sandThousands of people

pverv one Btrtrmtru "wwharf, and to twenty-on- e feet, but changes so of--

their utmost to mase our aeyii'.uic ten and suddenly as to make it un- - Yofor lonely Midway as bright as possi- - safe to count on crossing without getting a cast of eighteen feet. Inside

quick disposal of ourWe want a

present shirt-wai- st stock hence the

above prices: Most of these waists

are reduced fully one-hal- f, others

'the bar - the depth for anchoring isfrom five to seven fathoms, whitesand, the harbor is therefore only fitfor vessels drawing less than eighteenfeet. Vessels of deeper draft must liftin Seward Iioads, picking out a sandybottom to anchor on.

m 0 Shoeble.

At 3 o'clock in the afternoon of the23rd we passed the sailing ship Para-mit- a

bound for San Francisco. Dur-

ing the day weather was simply love-

ly and sea very smooth, wind lightfrom the N. E. Temperature 78 fahrand the barometer steady at 29.91 and

"reduced still more. Shown in our window, prices andFISH AND GAME.

Fish of many varieties are plentiful.'nr-- indication of fine weather. Dursizes plainly marked. ... 1 .v- - tii Millions of birds are on the Island; 8 money

IS.' ofnS5ar SSaT rlng including curlew and plover. Vter,Slday may be procured by digging from four, A

24th the weather was very fine I Jfnd everything going smoothly. Light to seven feet, and by filtration becomes

easterly winds. Temperature 7 degree drinkable ,nln ''i tenJ '.!Qlk.grroao

Fort Streetfahr. and the barometer still at v7 7 ; "1

1 1 1 . From 10:30 a. m. on 23rd until noon - " Y ; ;,,,u IFinesleeping quarters finished. j24th distance covered 217 miles, ourings are being erected as temporary,),3course being N 62 W. true, at quarters, which consist of an office, i

If you pay $5.00 or $6.00 for your Shoes you are losingmoney. If you are paying- $3.00 for your Shoes you are losing

money. Because for $3.50 you can buy the WALKOVERSHOE which has twice the wear of any $3.00 Shoe made andequal to any $5.00 or S6.00 Shoe on the market. This is theverdict of thousands of men who are wearing WALKOVERSHOF.S nnd find tlipm rntial in wear to anv shoe wliich would

O ClOCK On llie aiiciuuuu vt .11" fjstoreroom, dining-roo- m and kitchensighted Bird's Island or Nihoa Madu. -- .. V ici ss mm w. sleeping quarters for staff and Chinese, rt,u o.- - ouarters. Since the 29th of April until'

Off SS? hS landing on south se called the 29th of May we experienced onlyone stormy night, which was on May

tnniSas ngaulht a'god Sod 13th and during that night the outer.v,i? covering of our tent blew away ana

?odr tn,Tr haa Eh,t, our p,,. gartersr, iurls Saturday .h paed JZ."cost S.oo or $6.00 rr. M,

::--

about IS miles from decker lsiana. ine T ov, .v, 'Sn v,

weather still continues fine, but fresh auuui uu.cable to communicate with Guam. We.S- cs 0,,oinr, o ,ittu ,MaXturpaTwniVaipVa"; -p-ect to be working through from

"Jr, plJstMuv t 29.90. San Francisco to Manila about July JftF Temperature 76 . degree fahr From ,

gteamer Hanalel f Guamnoon 24th until noon 2ath. distancecovered 187 miles, course JN bt, w true -

&bou

-

S3

S3-

S3

ss

ss-ss

ss

ss

ss

ss-S3-ss

-- -

ss-- -

ss-ss

ss

-ss

ss

We would also call the attention of the Ladies to the beau-

tiful line of

Queen Quality Shoeswhich have just arrived. Amongst them being

THE GIBSEN HEThe price of these famous Shoes are $2.50 and $3.00 for Oxfords,

and $3.00 and $3.50 for Boots. In all leathers.

at 8 p. m. 2otn oarometer rising sa- - ; probably be back here ?

tveaTl S? aput3on: about June During theage," - . . , 0, r,..- - irom tionoiuiu mpiain aim ma

Ing. Since noon 2oth until noon 2ttn '" ' -- -

distance covered 218.8 miles. Course Power. j( THE GUAM TRIP. I

M. 5 V. true, towards evening sea be- -.Id HACKFELD&.CO. came quite rough and many of the pas This report commences with the de- -.

During Monday 27th weather very everything prior to this being cover-- : -

fine, wind irom east norm easi, nu v.v the suDerintendent at Midway s:

moderated durintr the night. Barome-- whrt had rharee un to this noint. ifLIMITCD. ter 30:20, temperature 68 degrees fahr.; he boat load of Midway mate- -ssdelightfully cool. From noon bth un- - rIal ie t tne sp at noon Tuesday, Maytil noon 27th distance covered 216.6 5tn A flnai visit was made to themiles. Course N. 63 W. true. Tern- - roionv on the Island who were found f L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.perature of water 69 degrees. During to possess a satisfactory water sup- - $evening some of the passengers gave pjy an(j were comparatively comfort-- gus a musical entertainment which was , frj4-- l 'I'l'l'l-l't'l't't'- t AOEZNTO.much appreciated by all. i The Hanalel weighed anchor and x

During Tuesday 28th the weather SSLie& fQr Guam at 5:30 p. m.t weather iwas fine, and the sea smooth. Barome- - cjear.t sea smooth. fter 30.24 wind light from the N. E. The members of the Guam expedi- - .

Temperature 76 degree fahr. From ton were, D. Coath, superintendent;'noon 27th until noon 28th distance cov- - wm. Pimley, supervisor; C. Mills, op- -,

1C knnra PnllrBp "N fiS V. true. T T.n-mftolr- ViattervmnTI ' J

TEMPORARY PREMISES

FORT AND QUEEN STREETS

21 HOUSES IN 12 MONTHS,

OB ONE HOUSE EVERY "17- - DAYS, 9 HOURS, 8 MIN-

UTES, 34 SECONDS, and FOUR OTHER HOUSESUNDER WAY, EMBRACING AN

OUTLAY OP f50,000.00.Tiiia ia xnha w. M Camnhell has done, in enite of the The Captain Informed us that if fine Three carpenters and four Chinese

weather continues he expects to sight servants.hard times and the prejudice of other builders. Mr. CampbellMidway early tomorrow morning. The voyage to uuam was aosoiuie-- i

LAND IN SIGHT. ! ly void of incident. Light breezes,Wednesday. April 29th, at 5:15 a. m.. clear skies and smooth seas prevailed

1L.. ,j ctor. durinsr the entire trip. Ancnor wasine joyiui news ui ianu uu oi.c.- -

in the harbor of San DAprathe droppedboard bow quickly spread through

will build you a beautiful nouse on a magmucem iui m iu-mo- st

desirable location in Honolulu for $3,000.00, a betterhouse than any other builder in town will build for the samemoney, without the lot.

Call and see W. M. Campbell to verify these statementsand further particulars, if you wish a home on the most rea-sonable terms.

nffw 1K.11 Vatitut Rr Phone White 2111.

ship and all the passengers appeared at .o P. -to obtain the first look at The average day's run beine 214.8

Tonely Midway." At this early hour knots or 8.95 knots per hour. Distancevery little could be seen, only a lew saneu "'" '

At 9:30 a. m. Wednesday, May 6thcould makeAt 6 a. m. weSings out 'more distinctly and we the ISOth meridian west. JongHtude

could see the Midway Island, simpiy v - '"the calendar. On arrival at Gu-bush- esfroma few miles of sand, with a few small

and a reef of coral rocks around am. the ship was boarded by Healthit with the exception of an entrance umcer, ji.

I

Just What You RequireWe have received a shipment of the celebrated

Commendador PortThis wine is shipped direct from the bottlers and is a light andelegant wine, and being thoroughly wholesome it may be drunkfreely and enjoyed without fear of unpleasant consequences. Itis valuable for invalids and others requiring a safe and pleasantRestorative, and, in fact, for all drinkers of Port Wine whosepowers of digestion are not equal to the heavy, early-bottl- ed

Wines.FOR SALE AT

w. a peacock & co., iri.

in the northwest part. Much excite- - n, ann r .V V L 7r.ment was caused by the discovery of a P- --Z:

two masted vessel at the nortnwest uin... doctor ashore drc e toepart of the Island, which we at first Panied

When You Begin to Have ,

That Tired Feeling

Its time you commenced drinking at meal times a coolglass of

was a wreck, but as we ap- - 6"--. - - - Vaiiriproafhed nearer we ftfnd that the a perfect road and iately

har- - on Governor Sewal who ga himtheschooner was at anchor in, t m n(- - cordial recention. At the oov- -bor ana provea to oe ine wpn: night was spenternor's invitation, theschooner Yeiji Maru and from what wecan learn she has been here some wun mm ui

of The Company s plans for the estah-thirty-eig- ht

time. The vessel carries a crewof the Cable station v .

men, and have beea kfll- - lishmentfully explained. On Monday morninginir birrl etc

. : , c. owi Tvrnv isth. the Governor accompaniedAt s a. m. we ancnorea in ca.ii j -

roads, about two miles from Sand Isl- - the Superintendent .f"" J

and. and at S:34 a. m. Superintendent were BpeJ "JJJJ necea?y topmCo"eHaSSTSdieMr!)yCoa hew a'pathway through the dense &&ss&S

which covers the peninsula.n, e,1narinAnAn iar,ri in small JungleIt will spruce you up.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.inves tigat on lot wasthoroughb'to for Afterdecide upon the best place

Waver ey 3 ock, 178 Hotel Street.

the landing of our supplies, etc.. etc., chosen on tne P'." "above the water the thenopingreturned on boardafter which they to the north and northwest togentlyHanalel and we commenced landing

. higher le els.lumber and supplies.ouri Two large lighters belonging to thenrnvirnv OF MIDW AY. I of Aga-Th- eWe8tern commercial Company

Midway Island was discovered. na partially manned by natives, wereby Captain Brooks of the Gambia irv engaged to assist in landing cargo. A SPECIAL SALE OFGood Printing tothe year 1S39. who took possession or of natives here set to workthem for the United States, and tney dig a trench for the cable and a large

Al yo number of bullock teams were hiredto convey material from beach to sta-tion site. Several men were also en OF FETE QUALITY.

have since been used by the PacmcMail Company who intended to form adepot here for their trans-Pacif- ic

steamers, instead of using Honolulu.The reef encircling Midway Island Is gaged to clear jungle and prepare land

Kniifiinc Mr. Wood. (J. hi. ana Also some very pretty patterns of figured SILK GOOD3A Profitable Investment eighteen miles in circumference, and assjj,tants proceeded to lay out Comwithout an onening except on the nanv's nroperty and SILK EMBROIDERIES.western side. At the northwest pointis a small natch of breakers, a few2

TwQ responsible men were selected 3by th(? Governor's aide to guard mate-- , (S&&s, and then commences rial at lan(jjng place, day and night. I

wall about five feet The work Gf landing freight from ship' 'detached rocka comnact cora

was necessarily slow on account of theFor the Best, go to 0

F(

ubscribe for the Sunhigh and from 6 to 20 feet wide, whichcontinues for 4 1-- 2 miles to the south-ward and eastward when it loses itsuniformity of surface, and presents aline of detached rocks, very little morethan a wash.

For 2 1-- 2 miles to the southward,there off the center of Eastern Islandthe rocks dip under water, but reap-pear two miles to the westward

shallowness of water on the reef.lwhich extends outward from shorea distance of about a quarter of amile. Even the fiat bottomed sampansor lighters being frequently held upfor an hour or more and the ship'sboats being unable at low water tomake the trips. The work of remov

The Hawaiian Gazette Co.oTJmlted

ing goods from beach to site was alsowhence they aeain show as a continArt Printing and Engraving day Advertiser. 25 cents

0z

0

p,ow on account of steep grade of trailuous wall for about 4 1-- 2 miles to the and th? primit5ve method of convey-westwa- rd

and northward, ending there ance th? cattle empioved being under-an- dforming the south side of the en- - plzed and the twQ eeled carts only

trance to Wells Harbor. This entrance capable of carrying a small load, allis about 3-- 4 mile broad and from its this combi!led with the distaste of thenorthern side to the northwest rocks for prevented

I.KingB 0 native employees work, a month, deliveredthere is a bed of coral with from one byU1AWAIIAN OO WORKQ

carrier.'Are up-to-dat- e, and thoroughly alive to the tastes

of the people in the manufacture of CAKBOX-LTE- D

WATERS.PHONE BLUR 1871.

us from making that rapid progresswhich we desired, there being onlyeight days from our arrival until thetime the Cable ship was due. Ourown men, without exception turned towith a will, using their utmost exer-tions to push matters along. By Sun-day evening May 24th. the office waspractically comnl-ted- . or sufficiently,so to enable building to be used. The1trench which had to be hewn throughcoral rock, some of which was ex-- !ceedinely hard, was in a fair state of,completion. No driPs or blasting ma-- jtrial were obtainable. I

The last boat load of freight left the.

to sixteen fathoms, showing abovewater in one place, with occasionalbreakers. The northern, eastern andsouthern portions of the reef are steepto the rocks. The bottom is visible intwo places only, near the northeastand the southeast points where thesoundings are shown on the chart.There is very little vegetation on theIsland, and the ?lare from th sandis very trying to the eyes. The ob-

servation spot near the southwest endof the Island is in latitude 2'3 decree12 min. 22 sec. N, longitude 177 deg.22 sec. 22 min. W.

ttTEULS' HARBOR."Wells' Harbor is formed by a gap in

the coral reef and is roomy and safe,

o Kim. DRY and FANCY GOODS--i.t Reliable and tip-to-d- at

d"lOVED TO PERRY BLOCK, ........ Comer Hotel and Xuuanu Streets.

"NEW STORE, XEW GOODS.Hanalel at 10 a. m. Tuesday. May 28th.' "Harness Makers.and orders were immediately given y.--.Cant. Piltz to sail for Honolulu via P. O. Box 133.Phone Main 90.5 fzid everything just as represented ' j with the entrance open to the west- - Midway. Waverly Blk., Bethet St.

"fcai'l mam -'- -

tol TtnT.tJtSTER DRUG CO.. Agents.or 0-ff- A,! StA dan, II M von Holt and A. B. Woa,

n frm

CHH PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HOVOLULC, JUNE

riTHE TEST THAT TELLS."If you want to know what smartly dressed mer will wearthis season, ask to see Stein-Bloc- h Smart Clothes."SPECIALTIES FORTHIS- - WEEKYou Can Get All the Couviuc-iD- g

Proof You vVant byHealiug Honolulu Papers.

SENATORS

LOSE THE

BALL GAME

3

Label i1 case 23-in- ch SCOTCH LAWNS in

neat flowery designs, fast colors, greatvalue, at 6c. yard.

When the reader wants any article of

SUMMER C0MF0KTABL0SWe are offering' this week aa excel

lent line of Summer Comfortable,large size, covered with silkollne fllldwith pure cotton. Special Jl.W.

value he naturally prefers to deal with. BATISTEI some one he can depend upon. Just opened a large stock of new

BATISTE. Special this week at 8 c.ir mixea up in any law suit, a good.responsible lawyer is generally the first 100 pairs WHITE SUMMER BLAN-

KETS, 10-- 4. best value. $1.00 a pair.necessity sought.House Proves to If lost on a prairie, directions froma settler could be relied UDon: those

ZEPHYR300 pieces in new designs, excellent

quality, large range of patterns tomake your selection. On sale at 10cfrom a stranger would be doubted.

The test that tells the tale of meritSHEETING

10-- 4 bleached heavy quality, 25c yard.8-- 4 bleached heavy quality, 22c, Oa

sale this week.

tWirtm 'Artful

t r I f 1 jr..-- f& .v i

Be FastestTeam.

Is the test of friends and neighbors.Honolulu people endorse Doan's Back BATES SEERSUCKER

This well known brand that is asynonym for excellence largely in de-mand for children's wear, we have the OUTING FLANNELS

Just opened large stock, the beatbrands in stripes, checks and plaincolors. 10c. 12c. and 15c.

newest patterns in stripe effects. Onsale at 10c. a yard.

It Is Acknowledgedby most people who knowanything1 about clothes-makin- g',

that for superb tailoring,exclusive fabrics, correctstyle and perfect fit,STEIN-BLOC- H SMART

CLOTHES,are superior to all otherready-to-we-ar clothes themen, who wear them, saythey are as good in everyessential feautre as thehighest-price- d custom madeapparel.

When you put on a Stein-Bloc- h

Suit or Overcoat, youare immediately conscious ofan indefinable somethingabout it that distinguishes itfrom the general run ofready-to-we- ar clothing.

The men, who have theirclothes made-to-orde- r, arethose that we particularly de-

sire to reach because weknow that we can pleasethem no matter how "in-dividual" thev may be. and

ache Kidney Pills.Can you ask for better evidence?Read this case:Mr. James C. Stevens, of this city. In-

forms us: "I was troubled with anache In the small of my back for a longtime, and such was the condition ofthings until I tried some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills, which I ob-tained at the Hollister Drug Co's store.A short treatment gave me the desired

Superiority at That KindBATISTE MATTE

A fine sheer Batiste cloth that is enof AthleticsShown.

riched with ingenious matte string ef RIBBON SPECIALSilk Taffeta No. 40 in pink, blue and

white, 10c. a yard. This week only.fects, and floral designs. On sale thisrelief, and I am satisfied that they are week at 20c.a good remedy for backache and de

serve to be recommended."Mr. Stevens Is one of our own citi

Many Features of the Game, zens. Is not such testimony strongerthan that of someone living in the

PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, Ltd.MODEL BLOCK. FORT 8TREET.States?

Plan's Backache Kidney Pills arethe Play and By-pla-y The

Receipts Are Large. sold by all chemists and store keepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50. or SATS and CLOTHINGUp-to-- DaY - will be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drue Co.. Honolulu.wholesale agents for the HawaiianAs a contest of skill there might At right prices call atIslands.have been something to be desired.

but for entertainment pure and simplewe'll save them money, too.

STEIN-BLOC- H SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVER-

COATS, $15.00 to $35.00.and always, the baseball game be

TWO STORES. TWO STOREStween Senators and Representatives at931 Fort St., below King and 152 Hotel St., opposite Young Bldg.funanou yesterday afternoon, was

quite worth while. And so it was DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."found by the 1.000 people who saw It,or parts of it, and so it will be con- -

10Oi

Rfl. SVIcIWEISSW, Ltd.CLOTHIERS

S'cart and Cerclxspat Streets

Achl. rf 1 1 0 0 0

Totals 14 14 18 7

HOUSE.A.B. R B.H. P.O. A.

Kalama, lb 4 5 3 3 0Keliinoi, p 5 4 2 0 1Long, c 4 2 3 10 2Knudsen, 2b 4 2 2 1 1

Andrade. ss 3 1 2 1 2Lewis. 3b., cf 3 0 0 0 0Damiana, If 2 0 0 0 0Xakaleka, cf.. 3b. .4 10 10Kumalae, rf. 3 3 2 0 0

Totals 13 14 16 6

0 II'1as a result of it, something like $300 30

BORATED TALCUM

TOILET POl'MRfor their entertainment fund.10It was. with the spirit of amusement

that the eighteen men gathered upon Beautifies the Complexionthe baseball diamond, and they them DELIGHTFUL. AFTER BATHING.A LUXURY AFTER SHAV1NQ. $selves got plenty of fun out of the Out hit by batted ball: Kalaniana- -

oie, Crawford.play, as much perhaps as did the spec A Positive Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, Sanbornand Achinj; Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin. JRecommended by eminent Physicians and Nurses aa $

Score by Innings1 2 3 4 5 6

tators, though there will be lame armsenough today to prevent much voting

Do You Wear Shirts?Our new summer beauties are now open. Elegant nev

patterns. They're dandies for dandies or not. Besides we haveour gTeat

Monarch $1.00 Shirt &Senate 1 0 6 3 0 414House 1 5 0 5 4 3 ISwith the right hand In either house.

There was a bizarre lot of costumes.

tne most perfectly nygiemcToilet Powder for Infants and Adults, iGet Mraifi'i (the orltfn&rj; It Is entirely different from ail ?other toilet, iufant and complexion powders. It coDtalua noetarcb,rioe or other irritant po common in ordinary fae pow- -der. The aanuT mrrlu of M K.N ! Bw.tcd TtlnaTOIT.KI' OYVI fc.lt and 1U (rnt aucceas hT. anxxirKxlcountlKM Imitations, maity of kick are daixfroai, Tu b Crnnn of tPRttinir Hi. orn n i n lilt ihr fnp IAmhsmm a f... vn (Via

74Summary:Two Rase Hits Kama 2, Crawford,

ranging from the school boy outfit ofMcCandless to the rough and readykahki of Lewis and the parti-colore- d

sweater of Greenwell.

Aluli, Kumalae.J

i WOR SALZ BT ALL DRUGGISTS, eorer of the box. JThree Base Hits-- -- McCandless 2. Ka- - GERHARD MENNEN CHEMICAL CO.. Newark. N. J.. V.S.A.tlama 2, Keliinoi. OVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVWVVVVAAVVVWVVVVHome Run Kalama. Depot: HOBRON DliUO COMPANY.It was a hard fight to lose for the

Senators. They played with spirit and First Base on Balls Off Keliinoi, 4;

In ralitv must lav their undoincr to! off "Woods. 4

Keliinoi, 9; byI Struck Out Bytheir employees, who did not play a3KVoods 9Castle & Cooke, Ltd. good a game in any particular as did

1

I

i

1:1

if

r

' . ii,

'i

If;

t' ' !

V:t V

i

r

'i

.) '

in

: i

i et

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'aJ

Passed Balls By Long:, 2 by Kalani- - c Planters Monthlythe members of the body itself. Sen anaole. 4.HONOLULU. Hit by Pitcher Achl. Long, Knudsen.ator McCandless was the bright star

of the Senators at bat. as was VresiCommission Merchants.

Rush and LeatherSeated Chairs Mission

Furniture Picture Fram-ing Objects of Art.Orders taken for miniature

Painting.

dent Crabbe in the field. There was HOU5E AGREES TO CHANGES IN THEnothing that got away from either in LOAN BILL ITEMS.8UGAR FACTORS.his line, and the way McCandless This magazine is now in the twenty-secon- d year of itabacked up his fellows showed active (Continued from page 1.)

publication.memories of the bygone days. the special session passed third read- -GURREV Senator "Woods and Delegate Kalani-- I jng,A. R.

Gurrey anaole made a battery which at nrst At 10:u tne Senate adjourned till thisA It is especially devoted to the agricultural, more particuwas as of the Coast artillery, but sore j morning.Jr. arms piayea too great a. pan auer Those absent were Baldwin, C. larly sugar interests, of the Territory of Hawaii.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co.. Ltd.The Kohala. Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis,

The Standard OH Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

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

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of

few essays, and then the active young Brown Dickey, Kalauokalani and M-t-men from below stairs got onto tliejcandlesscurves of the Kohala man, and

CHOOSES THE RIGHT.Hotel andAlakea Sts. straightened them out at will. Sena- -

hi ith ..ra W mannEre.i to Senator C. Brown came in after the It contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings of theacnuit himself with credit, but the of the gavel and eaid he preferred Hawaiian Sugai Planters Association, including the detailedi:.t about the others the better, to play at right field in the baseball

For the House Kalama was the star game. Mr. Brown is evidently one of reports concerning Machinery, Fertilizers, Methods of Cultiva--HONOLULU

m the field and at the bat. with almost those ed feiiows who would Transportation and Manufacture and many other sub--every man running a ciwsir wruuiiu, r . is" l mdii j'i u

nects vital to the sugar business.Keliinoi being at his best and Long President Crabbe notified theholding out well. Kumalae was almost bers that a special car would be v.ait- -

"stricken out" once but made good ling for them, the officers and the le- -

with the willow while Lewis, the Hilol porters at 3:30 o'clock, to carry all'giant, could not find the ball. The hands to the game at Punahou

HOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUILT

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Bailder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

'Phone Blue 1S01.

annexed score tells what they did from - It contains a Directory of the sugar plantations of thetheir agents and managers.a baseball standpoint, the scorer being "Oh! yes, it was the first time they

accounts had met. but they became real chum- -quite lenient with the fieldingI my at once. "Is that so? "Yes, they

of the men. discovered that they indorsed the samebreakfast food." Philadelphia Press.There were moments when the fun

nas fast. Once, for instance, ureen- -

well from Kona, was at first when the It contains a Directory of the corporation stocks and bondslisted on the Honolulu Stock Exchange, showing the capital,shares issued, par value and price at last sale.Inion Oil Co.

of Californial!'iJ It contains carefully selected news of the sugar situation,

progress, and prospects in Hawaii and throughout the world.i'aVaPt ILll

third man struck out, and he startedto run. It was too much for the in-

field of the Senators to see a Houseman getting around, and though theside was retired, they began to throwthe ball about to catch him, and heraced clear home amid the cheers orthe crowds. It was almost as good

as getting to third to get to first, foronce the ball started to fly In the airthere was no telling where it wouldstop, and the brave and active manwho would only run, stood a good

chance of getting safe to the last cor-

ner.The Senate believed that the House

had worked its kahuna and so triedto offset this by putting a piece of awa

Knudsen's pocket, butroot in Capt.

It contains news of the development of all localof an agricultural character, and th best that is

in a wide circle of exchanges, concerning tropical

Fuol OlioOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office, Mills Building, San.Francisco.

JNO. BAKER. Jr., Mgr.

MRS. TAYLOR

The Honolulu Florist, at Honolulu

Drug Co., Ltd. Tel. Main 364.

STOMACH flisHonolulu soap

With the back volumes it forms an invaluable referencelibrary concerning the agricultural development of Hawaiiduring the past twenty odd years.

ail signs failed, and there was no head-

ing the victors, once they took thelead. The crowd was a large and en-

thusiastic one, and the cheers fromall sides were many. The gate receipts

at the grounds were JS4.S0 and thechairs, donated by furniture men about

OFFER FOR SALE

Sal Soda,Resin,Caustic Soda,Tallow, In any quantities tu suit.JSTotlco I

The Red Front is the only place intown to buy Woolen Ooods reasonably.Also carry a fall line of

ccbt-- c rfflTHUG MD FUMISHIIK GOODS

Subscription price 25 cents per copy; 2.50 per annum;?3.00 foreign.

Back numbers can be furnished.

M.W.McChesney&Sons,AGENTS.

j town, netted an auumunai .. .

' it is believed that the preliminary sale' will be close to $200. This may tell! what were some of the features;

WEAK KIDNEYSWbeD you have pains in tbe back and

ire unable to sleep, your kidneys areweak. Reed the-- e danger signals bygiinT natnre the ail she requires. Thehet medicine to da this is Hostetter'sx't- - maeh Bitter. Trv it for INDTGE?,TrON. D YS PEPST , OONSTI P ATIO

--WD KIDNEY TROUBLES,OR MLARIA. 'hir PRIVATE DIESTAMP is over tbe neck of tbe bottle.

HOSTETTER'SSTOHIAGH BITTfRS

SENATE.Cor. Queen and Suuanu.A.B. U. B.H. P.O.

$20 Belt for $5.E.

201

JOHN OUDERKIRK

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Repairing and Houie Moving;Wharf and Bridge Building; abw Re

3 62 n

2 92 1

Wrrnted jrenuine. NotI tor No humbug-- . ll mrr? .l ... J ,,. 'ir.-ii- frr.

Kalaniana 'le. c. ..4Won.te. P 4

Crabbe. lb 4

Kama. 2b 4

Crawford. Cb 4

McCandless. ss. ..4Thornton, if -Aluli, cf. 3

isiiiKuiuiuft. ;' . nn receipt Of S3.

Apply to

Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

rcfi& ' -

Trr Electricity. 'o Aytnta. pair Work. 000Telephone Blue llSL Residence. HIT 0

1Maklld.

i i'. -

A SHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEBtrONOLULTJ, JUNE 20, 1903.

THB P1CITIC Itching SkinGOOD PLACE FORHIGH LIFT PUMP I QUALITY and DURABILITYCommercial Advertiser

Distress by day and nightThat's the complaint of those

who are so unfortunate a a nOnce who knows the water system

QI IlUliUlUiU o j .w ' t ri 2. J .1m i i i i t r wt r . a. ioffered '"ciua uf saic meumWJklTZB O. flTTIX - - XCneOB. who can be named yesterday

THE HIGH LIFT PUMP.

There is a suggestion in an interviewin this paper, regarding the new andnever used high lift pump that theLegislature has thrown as a white ele-

phant on the hands of the Govern-

ment, which seetiis worthy of carefulconsideration. It may be taken forgranted that nobody is seriously im-

pressed with Senator Achi's proposal to

have the plant Installed upon the Ka-ll- hl

plateaus. Water is obtainable therewithout ueh a costly expenditure ofpower, and if the thirsty barony of

Senator Achi must have immediate re

j and outward applications do not

ARE WHAT IS MOST ECONOMICAL IN HOUSE PAINTING.

Only the best paints should be used.Some paints are worthless, neither preserving nor protecting. They

are made of poor oils and poor white lead. We are not offering that kind.JUNE 20a suggestion for publication in the Ad-

vertiser. It was in substance thus:"You know the Government has on its

SATURDAYcure. They can't.

The source of the trouble is inthe blood make that pure andhands a new high lift pump, made unSERVIA'S NEW K'NG,

! this scaling, burning, itching skinder contract for $17,000 by the HonoPrince Peter Karasorsevitrh. whose

) disease will disappear.ilulu Iron Works. There has been a. THE CARRARA PAINTSI was takengood deal oi discussion in ana out oi a nn ucning on my

lief let it be given In a common-sens- e

way. Far better to sell the machinery the Legislature about that pump, and i mTm wnicn proved very disagreeable I, i,w v.. i,a concluded it waj salt Aenm and boneht i have been tried and found worthy of the fullest confidence and are guar

.... of Hood's Sarsapartlla. In two davsand buy a windmill for Kalulanl tract anteed not to peel, crack or wear off and will outlast any other paints in 3,

endden elevation to the throne of Ser-

vla lifted him from obscurity to aworld-wid- e reputation, is a typical sol-

dier of fortune. He was born and edu-

cated In P.eigrade where his grand-

father. King Karagreorge, had been be-

headed by the ancestors of Kins Alex-

ander and where his father, also a King. Alexander, had reigned. He was

v t after I began taking It I fe better and itat present.the market."When the author of the interview re etvAA ctl t i nn tVij n1ars It- wn K i . ..iia "". .v , MTcr unu say BKin disease since." Mas.ferred to speaks of the needs of the built for, but wants to sen it. Ida e. Ward, Cove Point, Md.

residents of the higher-bui- lt slopes ofPACIFIC HARDWARE CO.; LTD.Punchbowl, he touches what has been

xNOWf wujr xiut nave t licit nig" Hit J yypump installed in the place of the old tlOOCi S SCLTSCipCLrillCL 4ia Justifiably sore spot with the prop pump at tne lieretania street station.'. and PillsThe old pump has been running steadi SOLE AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.Rid the blood of all impurities andcure all eruptions. Take them.

' trained as a Prince but at me age 01

twelve saw his family driven into":' '

exile. !

As the head of the younger branch of

the Karageorgevltch family, this Princebecame a pretender. To him was com-

mitted the relics of the dynasty, thearms . of Karageorge and the blood-

stained handkerchief which was about

erty owners and occupiers there eversince homes began to be made in thatsection. Those people have always paidfull water rates, yet In dry seasonsoften had to lug water up the quarter--

mile steep from Thomas Square ar-

tesian taps. They have seen their vines

ly for about eight years and is proo-abl- y

getting into poor working order.Besides, . it can "only serve the Punch-bowl reservoir 'and the lower tevel

"mains."By putting In the high lift pump

8 I "When y'c'eare unablhe weak. H1,5 giring nat

beet med:.1(1 Stomach 1

:tion. dyirrXIVEKQ OR MAL

there, water could be raised to the upand fig trees, their shrubbery and flow-

ers, languish without recourse. One per Punchbowl slopes, giving the peoOur Best AilTertiseineiitple living thereon artesian water .md

obviating the scarcity from which theyret have suffered for many years when

former authority in the big buildingwas reported to have answered com-

plaints from these taxpayers with theremark that they had no business tobuild upon such elevations until they

e the Nuuanu reservoirs run low in dry

that ruler's neck when his head wassevered by the axe. Idealizing his need

of military training and experiencePrince Peter entered the great Frenchmilitary school at St. Cyr and grad-

uated a sub-lieutena- nt. "When theFranco-Prussia- n war came on he Join-

ed the Foreign Legion, made up, large-

ly, of noble adventurers. The Princewas In many desperate battles and for

Why Use a 1 6 CP.Where an 8 C P.

Lamp Will Do.

HCspells. The Government has this high,7lift pump on Its hands and the bill,'STOlmust be paid, therefore why not put it

knew whence their water supply wasto be derived. As these wholesomedwelling sites were among the earliestoffered for sale by the Government

into commission and solve one of theire

long-standi- ng problems of an efficientand economical water supply ?mb when it began the policy of opening

Pure Drugsand

Chemicals

TOILET ARTICLES

and the choicestline of

PERFUMERIES

At Eeasonable Prices. Call' And Convince Yourself.

Prescriptions a Specialty.

Its land for town dwellings, this sort ofnyA Western paper refuses to publish3 attitude toward the complainers was

bravery won the badge of the Legionof Honor. Gen. Billot made him amember of the General Staff of theFrench Army.

. . "One of his comrades In arms, named. Nesch, describes him as an enthusiast

... In the national cause, dreaming of a

eulogies gratis, but adds: "We willproperly resented with considerable publish the simple announcement of

In a pantry or closet for instance an 8 candle powerlamp will give as much light as a 16 candle power lampin a larger room.

Consult us if y our electric light bill is too large. Wehave suggestions t hat will save you money.

emphasis. the death of any of our friends withpleasure." Ram's Horn.If. as may fairly be presumed, the

high lift pump installed at Beretania

enfo:

itfinecr'bent.e i

Marvelous Escape fromstreet will protect dwellers upon theheights from such deprivation as they

greater Servla and of all the Serviansunder one flag. He even offered toserve under the late King Milan, whomhe regarded as a usurper of the Ser-

vian throne, and be his loyal serf, ifthe Servian army would Join the In

Death!have endured In the past, while at thesame time serving the lower level Hawaiian Electric Co.,mains as well as the old pump, theproposed substitutloi of plant at that

HollisterDrug company.PAINE'S CELERY LIMITED.

OFFICE KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

surgents. King Milan rerusea, ana muaIntensified the rivalry between thebouses. Just after the Russo-Turkis- h

war the Czar's disgust with King Mil- -

station Is one of the best ideas yetheard upon the water question. Thosewho have been vigorously denouncing

TEL. MAIN 390- -COMPOUNDFort Street.fcl Nuuanu water for alleged deleterious Does a Wondrous Work for a Ladyqualities cannot have a word to say, on

that score at least, against the prop Who Was Almost Crazed withPain and Suffering. mmK

Dn It is well known that terrible rheumatism,

lan's course rendered the Russian sov-

ereign friendly to the Karageorgevltchfamily. It was the Czar who arrangedPrince Peter's marriage with PrincessZorka of Montenegro. Prince Peterthen withdrew from warfare to the cityof Paris, where he enjoyed a periodof repoee. ' It was at this time that hebecame well known as a Parisian fig-

ure, but twelve years absence haslargely effaced the recollection of him.

(From Puna, Hawaii)

osition. It would protect the Punch-bowl heights denizens, when the Nuu-an- u

supply was most noxious becauseat its lowest head, from that allegedlylethal fluid. Of course, sensible people,who know that sickness was rarest inHonolulu when there was none but

Bottled direct atthe Springs. . .

sciatica, and neuralgia cause more helpless-ness, acute suffering, and agony, than any of POPFOREIGNtne otner diseases that alilict humanity. The' i Delivered to your address free of charegreat medicinal virtues of Paine's Celery Com- - P. O. Box 565.

This .i pouna make it the only trustworthy specificfor the cure of all forms of rheumatism andnrhole i GLASSES WING WO CHAN & CO.neuralgia. Thousands of strong testimonialletters irom the most prominent people of theland, prove that Taine's Celery Compound

Nuuanu water, take no stock In theawful warnings thundered out by thepromoters of Pauoa and Pahoa waterstocks against the product of the Nuu-anu water shed. But there will be cu

Nuuanu. between Merchant and King Street.nas banisnea these ternbly fatal troubles whenall other treatment has failed. Mrs. Mar-- .

of a si:The I

.J the am;''4 entail-

. S Hand5

tor the

RATTAN GOODS, CARVED :EBONY FURNITURE, PONGEEgaret Bethel, of Brainerd, Minn., after thirtyriosity to hear what they have to say years or agonizing tortures had a desire to endher life, ii it was the will of Heaven; she al

"When his wife died in 1890 Prince Peterwent to Geneva, where he has sinceresided, though making occasionalvisits here. Of his three children, hisdaughter, Helene, is living with herfather, and his two sons, George andAlexander, are both In the corps ofpages at the Russian court, but, attheir father's express request, the sonsare now enjoying the special privilege

AND PINEAPPLE SILKS, CHINA WARE. ETC.about utilizing a piece of machinery theGovernment actually' possesses for most prayed for the time to lay it down

Heaven-directe- d, she made use of Fame's Wffl. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, LflCelery Compound, and is enjoying true lifeaverting some of the calamitous con-

sequences of admitting water from thePortieres, Rugs, Carpets

Made to look like new.once more, bhe says:

"For thirty years I have been a creat sufJLQENTS FOIt

Western Sugar ReflnlnNuuanu mountains into the homes andthe physical systems of a large number C Bumferer from neuralgia in the head, and also

Are not always the best.

Some imported goods may be

better, but when it comes to

eye glasses, none can be bet-

ter than those we make.

Our "New Method" will con-

vince you that we can giveyou better results, if you will

take the time to investigate.

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works. miAiof taxpayers.hla. Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co.. Macula

turera of National Cane Bareddr, Ne ET TOU TAKE THEM TO TUBxorK, 14. r.

granted to the children of princes.""During his life in Geneva he kept

up his relations with poll ical leadersIn Servla, but always maintained thatbe took no active part in the plotsagainst King Alexander.

"At the time of Alvantics attemptat revolt in 1902 charges of complicitywere made against Prince Peter, whothen addressed an Indignant letter to

with rheumatism in the whole body. I begantaking Taine's Celery Compound and soonfound I was much better. Before taking theCompound, my life was such a burden that Ialmost prayed to lay it down. I was bedfastevery two weeks with horrible pain in thehead, back, and neck, until I was almostcrazed. I am able to do harder work andmore of it today than for twenty-fiv- e years. Iam really enjoying life again, thanks toFaine's Celery Compound. I am satisfiedthat my life has been prolonged many yearsby its use."

ParafSne Paint Company. Baa Ttmmclsco. CaL

The reaction against extreme trades-unionis- m

la beginning to appear inAustralia where even the favorites ofthe music halls are not afraid, in theirtopical songs, to ridicule the . walkingdelegate as the man who does not workhimself but makes bad laws for labor.Australia has gone eo far in unionism

Ohlandt A Co., San Francisco, Cfti.Pacific Oil Transportation Ca. Ca

?ranclsco. CaL

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

Tel. White 2362.H. F. Wichman,the Paris papers. In which he said:

opportunity to deny as to seriously Infringe upon personal ttoiioiuiu Iron Works Co.STEAM ENGJWE8

! take thisiiDerty. ine same complaint comesfrom the American mainland, not from BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-

ERS. BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every description

Optical Department.

"Exclusively Optics."

1048 Fort Street.

capitalists alone but from thoughtfullaboring men who object to be drivenInto strikes by a walking delegate who

ff. W. Ahana Co..Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Bldg. King St.

Phone Blue 2741

King Alexander's statement that I havean understanding with his former Min-

isters, now In Austria, and deny anyparticipation in the pamphlets nowflooding Servia, which were not in-

spired or approved by me. Lastly, andonce for all, I boldly affirm that I amnot conspiring against Servia and amnot fomenting trouble. Why should I

' have agents to incite revolt and workJn the interests of my dvnasty when

finds that a plumber, put on some Jobin a crisis by a contractor, has beendoing a steam-fitter- 's work. Strikes

made to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmithing. Job workxecuted on sboiteit notice.

dob Stables Back StandTelephones,

1loln 32 and 3IO

are serious matters in any case butthey are doubly so if called for trifles.And rows over trifles are what Is all Opportte JidvertUnr OJJU IA number of

American andpeople HACKS Nob. 8, 7, $4, 53, 236, 69, 51 Foreign Worstaada186.

the while occurring.

Chorus of the Pahoa boomers: Pump-ing Is cheaper than rain.

8T. LOUIS COLLEGE.

Diamond DyesColor AnythingAny Oolor PHIL. LEI fj DECKER

Gold Uedals From T. I. Are There are many w ays in which Diamond

useAsti Wines

Bst Table Wines in Use. Sold byall Liquor Dealers.

g Dyes will help you. Dresses, cloaks, suits. Charges only $1.50 to take away old.n ribbons, coats, feathers, stockings, every- - sick, or dead animals. Orders bv Phona

Who are going away for thesummer have deposited theirvaluable papers with us and ar-

ranged to have us look aftertheir business interests for them.Why not you? We'll be here allthe summer and at work everyday.HENRY WATERHOUSE

TRUST CO., LTD.

Cor. Fort and Merchant streets.

thing wearable, Diamond Dyes make tolook like new. Diamond Dyes are theperfect home dyes; they are SIMPLE,STRONG, SURE.We have a special department of advice, and

F. J. Wallace1239 MATLOCK AVENUE.

Will take orders for Polishing-- Cala

Awarded.The Youns Men's Institute presented

gold medals to St. Louis College forcompetition In the branches of Christ-ian doctrine and United States histo-ry. At the closing examinations theprize for Christian doctrine wasawarded to John Querino. and that forUnited States history to Frank L.Stack.

For the closing exercises at St.Louis College yesterday a general in-vitation had not been issued as onformer occasions, owing to a consider

Main S61 promptly attended to.

WEDDINGCards engraved at the shortest pos-sible moment by

W. BEAKBANE.1115 Alakea street.

"""- - 'j iu:uui aiout dyeing.Send sample of goods when pognible.

I

JDirection book and 45 dyed iamplea free. bash es.Cabinet work of all kinds.All work guaranteed.

UUMUJH UYES, Burlington. Vt

Kmg Alexander Is performing this task' better than any one else?

"Prince Feter constantly cultivatedrelations with the Russian court.Through his late wife he has many con-

nections, including his brother-in-la- w,

Nicolalevlch, the Crown Prince of Mon-tenegro, the Queen of Italy, PrincessFrance Joseph of Battenburg andPrince Mirko and Princesses Xnla andVera of Montenegro."

Embassador McCormlck had a badhalf hour with Secretary Hay becauseof his outspoken talk in favor of Rus-

sia as against England and Germany.In this case as in many others, Ameri-can training seems to have rroved it-e- lf

a disqualification for the subtle andreticent arts of diplomacy. Free peo-

ple, accustomed to say what they pleaseabout public men and measure, hav-ing no natural reverence for authorityas such and never being careful aboutthe feelings of foreign States, producefew Talleyrands and Metterr.ichs.Their diplomacy Is always blunt, oftenrude. Probably if a special diplomaticclass was reared in America, suitableenvoys could be had for any emergency,but the habit is, with a few exceptions,to appoint men without much refer-ence to their training or temperament.

There is nothing in Xuuanu waterthat neds to be filtered by the grandJury.

OffleesReady for Occupancy4--

The new and elegantly equipped offices on the second floor of THE AJ:tAE:RBULLDLXG ARE NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION AND REOTALYOUNG

These offices may. be leased singly or in suites and rentals include electric lights, hot andwater and janitor services. The rooms are most up to date in matters of plumbing, liW TeZ

and Sght " F0UT elato iSg d

HonoluUSl1 app0intmeilt3 f veT? hest e Pricea less than for any similar office, il

FOR SALE.

First Mortgage 6 p. c.

Bonds.As follows:

PIONEER MILL, CO.,WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO..KOLOA SUGAR CO.,KOHALA SUGAR CO.,M'BRTDE SUGAR CO., and others.

For particulars inquire of

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

able prevalence of dengue lever latelyamong the students. Yet a goodlynumber of parents attended. Lastnight the college band gave a concerton the grounds. J

The Commercial and OfficialRecord contains all meetingnotices and all corporation notices of every kind and descrip-tion. It is invaluable to thebusy man.

"Has he had much success as anauthor?" "No. The publishers could-- nt sell more than a hundred thousandcopies of his last book before it cameout. Chicago Record-Heral- d. j

if1?

For further particulars and inspection apply to

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.I iI 1

Oil.

- vjx io a 1 1 r, . a in jliei; i u UJS G BUILDING.

kcca

trtrUBid. JlOtKOt, XX :; Veata, Due andl mpar.. -

dan. II. M. von Holt and A. B. Wood, ; "Tiaa and--sd.CUeaena, all" or ttol.L.ISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

IIT"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, JUNE 20, 1903. 53

ROOSEVELT'S SEW MEN BISHOPS CO.. BANKERS

ESTA3USITED IN" 1858.

nklng Department.ARE DISAPPOINTMENTS Transact business In all deprtzt3of backing.

Collections carefully attended taExchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers LettersCredit issued on the Bask of Calif oraland N. M. Rothschild A Son, Ixmdea.

NEVER GIVE UP.It is the monotony even

more than the pain that makesa lon illness b- - hard to bear.Life ia like a long rainy day.One seea all things throughblue glasses and walk.3 in theValley of Shadows. The Atten-tion i3 withdrawn from outsidematters and centred on ones-sel- f.

The various symptoms ofthe d isease, whatever it maybe, continually appeal to theeufferer'a feeling and fancynntil other thoughts can petlittle welcome in his mind.Sometimes thi3 is merely an af-fair of a few months, and againit may drag along for someyears. It depends on circum-stances; no two case3 are alike.The words oftenest on the lipsof these poor souls are, "Oh,nothing does me any good; I'msure I shall never get well.--'Ye3, yon will. Inpite of yourlack of faith in medicines let

tJhe law of the land and there is no getting bevond or behind it.The older members of the court, like Chief justice Fuller andJustice Harlan, were the dissenters. As they are l'ikelv to be the firstto retire, there is little likelihood of any of the line of insular decisionsbeing reversed for years to come, or before the insular questionshall have ceased to be of importance.

PROTECTING BRAZILIAN COFFEE.Yice-Cons- ul General L. C. Irvine, of Rio de Janeiro, has for-

warded to the State Department a copy of the law ior promotionof the coffee trade recently enacted by the state legislature inSao Paulo, which differs somewhat from the text of a bill he senhere not long ago. The new law reads as follows:

An export tax of 20 per cent in kind, or of 300 reis per kilogram(about seven cents per 2.2 pounds), on low grades shall be collected,the government to determine the classes subject to the tax. Thegovernment shall aid in the formation of agricultural associations,having for object to bring consumers and producers into moredirect relations: it shall double the subsidy to steamship companies,referred to in the proposed bill; it shall "encourage coffee-roastin- g

concerns in the interior and superintend this industry; it shallinstitute a special stamp by which the quality of coffees from theState of Sao Paulo shall be authenticated. The government is alsoauthorized to emplov about $6,000,000 in aid of planters.

ERNEST G. WALKER.o

Correspondents: The Back of CaliTor

Moody in Bad Health, Payne Not a Reformer,Shaw Not Bi Enough and CortelyouVery New The Mankichi Case.

nia. Commercial Banking Co, of 8yVney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Catv.and Japan through the Hocgkoog aaft,Shanghai Banking Corporation aAChartered Bank of India, Australia a'China.

Interest allowed on term deposits(HAIL SPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER )

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. It is in the early summer sea:son, when other themes become scarce, that rumors of cabinetchange's creep out over the telegraph wires leading from Washing-ton. This rear there promises to be something of a drought in that

tne ronowing rats per annum, ti:Seven days' notice, at 2 per ce&u.Three months, at 1 per cent.Six months, at SV per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

Trust Department.Act as trustees under mortgage.Manage estates, real and pertoualCollect rents and dividends.

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION , line, although already something has been said ab out the earlv reAFTERNOON DISPATCHEShave a chance to do for you

Valuable papers, wills, bonds, atJFROM ASSOCIATED PRESS received for aafe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and !rrirate firms.

Books examine and report s

Statements of affairs prepared- -

Trustees on bankrupt or insolyaattates.

Office, 24 Bethel street.Savings Department.

Deposits received and Interest tllsnm1 at 4H per cent per annum. In

cordance with rules and regrxiauoRcopies of which may ba obtain ar

wnat it tias done for a multi-tude who were once as misera-ble and hopeles3 as you are.The complaint which it cannotbenefit or cure must be incura-ble. This rare healer is pala-table a3 honey and contains allthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,extracted by ti3 from fresh codliver3, combined with the Com-pound Syrop of Ilypophosphitesand the Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. It purifies theblood, expels the poisons, stimu-lates and regulates every func-tion, and infuses vitality wherethere wa3 naught before butthe feebleness and languor ofdisease. No slow or doubtfulaction. Try it and thank usfor the hint. Effective fromthe first dose, and inspiring asfresh air let into a dunjreon.One bottle convinces. " Youcannot be disappointed in it."Sold by chemists here and everv-irher- e

throughout the world.

'application.insurance Department t

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, ZJDtACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS' LUtBILITY INSURANCE COMPANISInsurance office, 934 Bethel street.

signation of Hon. William H. Moody as Secretary of the Navy. Itwas promptly checked but has been followed by a somewhat autho-ritative announcement that Mr. Moody does not intend to servelonger than the present administration, ending March 4. 1905, what-ever be Mr. Roosevelt's fortunes in the next Presidential campaign.

It wouM not be fair to say that the four cabinet officers the Pre-sident has selected since entering the White House have turned outbadly, but as a rule they have been disappointing, something thatis realized by those who know the inside of affairs at the Capital.Mr. Cortelyou. the new secretary of the Department of Commerce,should be excepted, for Mr. Cortelyou has not been in his place longenough to have uten given a fair trial. Mr. Mood v. the Secretaryof the Navy and the first cabinet officer that Mr. Roosevelt pickedfor himself, the others having been inherited from the late PresidentMcKinley, promised to be a most efficient Department head andsound adviser of his official superior: He was robust in health, con-servative but vigorous of thought, and thoroughly familiar with thepublic service from his long experience in the popular branch ofCongress, where he had attained eminence as one of the leading Re-

publican members.MOODY'S POOR HEALTH.

Many reforms were much needed in the Navy Department. Bu-

reaucracy was more firmly entrenched among the Naval officersthere than in any other Department of the government. Mr. Moodyentered upon his work there in very commendable fashion and muchwas expected of him. He had excellent ideas and the strong per-sonality to enforce them. He had hardly begun his administrationbefore "he went to Annapolis, where the Naval Academy is situatedto inspect the new buildings and ascertain what appropriations wereneeded. An unfortunate accident occurred, the horses of his car-riage becoming frightened by the parade of marines in his honor,and he and Senator Hale, of Maine, who accompanied him, wereruhed at a breakneck speed towards the water front and put in im-

minent danger of being dashed into the water and drowned. Mr.Moody jumped and was so severely injured that it is doubtfulwhether he has even now recovered. His health has been so poor

WATERLOO, Iowa, June 19. A railroad collision occurredhere today. Nine passengers were killed in the wreck.

YOKOHAMA, Japan, June 19. The United States has joinedwith Japan in a demand that China shall open Moukden and Tai-tungch- au

to foreign trade.ST. PETERSBURG, Russia. June 19. The Russian Court has

ordered a period of mourning for the death of the late KingAlexander and Queen Draga of Servia.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 19. Arnold, one of the members of theJohn J. Ryan Turf Investment Company, surrendered himself to thepolice today. The Grand" Jury has been investigating the affairsof this company and recently acquitted its president, Ryan, ofembezzlement.

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 19. It has been practically de-

cided that General S. M. B. Young will be named chief of theGeneral Staff under the new Army reorganization law on the re-

tirement of General Miles. Young will have Major General HenryC. Corbin and Brigadier General William H. Carter as his subordina-tes.

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 19. The new cruiser Chattanoogaand the gunboat Galveston that are being completed in the ship-yar- ds

of the Ship-buildin- g Trust have been seized by the creditors of theTrust. The Trust is now in the hands of a receiver, Lewis Nixonhaving recently resigned as President. Trouble is imminent onaccount of the possible delay in carrying out the contracts with theGovernment.

.S. Grinbaum&Co.r.rwTrxxx

lofsitsn and Commission Msichints

For papers, policies, deeds,jewelry, coins, heirlooms, etcLittle Jack

Smoking TobaccoSo and 10c packages

JACKSON, Ky., June 19. A new trial and change of venue hasbeen ordered in the case of Tom White and Curtiss Jett on trialfor the murder of Attorney Marcum. During the first trial of thesemen, members of the Hargis and Cardwell factions have been intown and it has been impossible to secure competent testimony onaccount of the fear of witnesses for their lives. The feudists have been

FOR FIFTY CENTS (50c.) AMONTH one of our Fire andBurglar-Pro- of safes.

fiRIVAOYYou are the only one who can

open the safe you rent, unlessyou designate someone else. "We

have a private room where youcan examine your valuables.free with their threats and there is little doubt that further shooting

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. OfPhiladelphia.

HAW All AH TRUST CO., LT t

in the months gone by that he has been away from ashington alarge portion of the time. The cliques of naval officers in the De-

partment began to run over him and it was surprising to his friendshow he yielded to them. Mr. Moody probably has a bright careerstill ahead of him. for Massachusetts regards him as one of her fa-

vorite sons, but his administration of the navy is far from being asmuch to his credit as was his brilliant and honorable service in theHouse of Representatives.

PAYNE ALSO ILL.Ill health has been also the misfortune of the Postmaster Gener-

al selected by Mr. Roosevelt Hon. Henry C. Payne, of Wisconsin.He was brought into the cabinet largely to be the political adviserof the President who was eager as all Presidents have been, for asecond term. His service in that regard has been of doubtful utilityto Mr. Roosevelt, whose personal popularity has been sufficient toassure him of a nomination without the unpopular maneuvers in theSouthern States with the colored contingent. Then there are the

would follow had prosecuting witnesses given testimony that wouldassure conviction.

o

THE FIRST IMO AH A HOTEL . .

perous season should reward theLyceum Stock Company In Honolulu.The box office Is open daily from 9 to1 and 2 to 6.

THE SECRETARY'SROUGH ROAD

What a mosquito is to a man who isID BBSWA1KIKI

BEACHCHANGE OF WATER often brings

seeking an undisturbed siesta in a ham on diarrhoea. For this reason many ex OF HAW AH. LTD.perienced travelers carry a bottle ofmock after the toil of the day, so isGibson the tai'or, that omnipresent, un Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea Remedy with them to be used inpostal scandals, that have become a stench m the nostrils ol all de-

cent neonle between the two oceans. Mr. Pavne was not responsi- -welcome, butting-i- n combination ' of

ble directly lor those scandals, because they began long Deiore ne eninane boobyhood. to the Private Secre

case of an emergency. This prepara-tion has no equal as a cure for bowelcomplaints. It can not be obtainedwhile on board the cars or steamship.

tered office. Strenuous efforts have been made to Have it apnear

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC

CARS arrive at, and depart from,

the main entrance to the Moana

Hotel every ten minutes.MO ANA HOTEL CO.. LTD.

tary. In fact the road that the Pri-

vate Secretary has to travel is notthat Mr. Pavne was the author of the searching investigation now

BCapital. W50.000.0fl.

President Cecil ErcfVice-Presid-ent M. P. RoMniCashier W. Q. Coefil

Principal Office: Corner Fort 4

King streets.

iand that is where it Is most likely toin progress, but it is not unfair to him to say that he does not Je- -

strewn with the blossoms of the fete be needed. Buy a bottle before leavingserve that credit, w r.en urien uy uic nc pajti ui-uuj- uh. I- - "-- .

Mr Pavne stirred himself. Put he has said and done a lot of things but is loaded with hummocks andbumps which seem to be ever conspir

in connection with the investigation that would not be pleasant toing to trip him up. Truly the Private SAVINGS DEPOSITS receirei

interest allowed for yearly depositL:: 1 J W W M M L

have revived. He was incredulous about charges ot irregularitiesand almost up to the day of his arrest for bribery to the extent ofover $20,000 was championing August W. Machen, probably chiefof the evil-doe- rs and head of the free delivery division.

the rate of 4 per cent per annum.Rules and regulations furnished n4

application.

home. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd..wholesale apem. sell It.

-- t.Kecltal by Mr. Eaai'i Pupil.

Ernest Kaai, the well known masterof stringed Instruments, will give arecital on Monday evening, June 22, InProgress HalL The artiste, Mr. Ka-ai- 's

pupils, will render selections onguitar and mandolin and from the3oungest of seven to the older stu-dents a wide range will be covered.As this is the first recital of a purelymandolin and guitar class a rare treatIs offered the lovers of stringed music.Program will be announced later.

' FRICTION IN DEPARTMENT.Di-patch- es have been written about the friction between Mr.

Secretary might well sing with JohnHenry, "Me to the Tall Timbers."'Twould make a touching duo.

"Komedy" Kunkel. the versatilecomedian of the Lyceum Stock Com-

pany which opens at the OrpheumTuesday, June 23rd, is cast in the titlerole of the Private Secretary, and maybe relied upon to omit nothing con-

ducive to hale hearty laughter.The comedy is well cast and a pros--

Pavne and his efncient assistant postmaster general. mcic is :'

.:Something of truth in that but not enough to warrant much comment

for there is everv reason to believe that whatever friction there may

be will all be smoothed out. Mr. Payne is not altogether an acceptFire InsuranceTHS B. F. DILUHGHA5I C0SP1SY, LIS

General Agent for Hawaii.able Postmaster General and some of the President s closest politi-

cal and personal friends want him to have a thorough business man,,f that department and place it on an excellent and

an honest footing. However, i'resiuent iooeven uuts nut unu,. ,

to dispense with Mr. Payne, who is a charming man- - pvruiidn Lumbago 30 Yearswell liked in official Washington. He will remain in the caDiner,

unless something unexpected develops, till the end of the present 00

0dministration. It might happen that he woum oe iranM ct i ;

Atlas Aasarance Company of LondoPhoenix Assurance Company of I

don.New York Underwriter Agency.Providence Washington Inauraa'

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Bro-lyn- .

ALBERT RAAS, Maaar.Insurance Department office fourtt

floor. Stangrenwald bulldin.

tt.,. othrr important otnee. some place as amuaauor iiun,A Remarkable Cure

fcy Dr.ElecMc d:ir.but there is nothing to warrant such a step now.

.11SHAW NOT 11IG ENOUGH..selected by President Roosevelt, is jThe other cabinet officer.

Dr. MCLAUGHLIN" Der Sir: IBiiiTertd from Iambairo pain and ci-a'i- ca

Tor 3i) ye-r.- s lefure u.-i-n yourElectrical Treatment, ar:i in twom't:f lis your wrnJerfnl Kelt entirelycr.r-- d me- - Atiwitin? the txr-el- -

This is one ol tne most ar- - jcA.-r,.-- rr -- t Trvnsurv Shaw, ol Iowa

00

Mr. Shaw has by j

duous and responsible of the cabinet portfolios.FISCHER PIANOS

Their tr,r.e remains pure and rr.el-1d-- .v

throtjch years of ue. S-1-J on

installments.

HAWAIIAN Mm COMPT, Ltl

e, San Frarj !. W1. G. IHWIN tk 00., Ltd

means measured up to i;.e re.jmrei: ...- ? !

Wni the business men. ,f the i he dsattsiaction ol tne NeuI York financial o.ntin-e- nt micht be out u extends ais ,,0

interests over the country t.tat have a!to G-vr- e and to sreat j

iri-- ht to demand an erncient financier as head .r tne 1 reasurv. a ii. i wrne yieopir- - are eontt-n- t with I

0!:ct the litde rtilt-- f thev ire. Lam- -

i r.1

Department. He has d ne mucn to ikmi i. jm-- 1' -- l "scandalous practices but lack the comprehension oi i reasury ana:rs Q

to make him a successful cabinet oriicer.cabinet J

lii4."is a con.Ltion which can 1 curedly Elr-ctnd- - n I appjy it. I can tellyon c.f huaJred-- s of other cure.

y Belt tours a jrectle, trhwinzheit into the back and cures it tostay cured.

i. !irii i r.i" I ti. .'it? i u.v ..iixl... i a.

Tm. Q. Irwjn... President an3 MaruClans Spreckels.... First Vlce-Pres-li

W. 1L G!2Tard... Second Vice-Pr-el

H. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer andGreorge TV. Ross A.nuar Factors and Commission Ag

AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Steamship Comp;

Cf San Francisco, Cai.AGENTS FOE THE

are thoroughly successful men in their placesremaning . ,

,.-.k-,ki- ,- mnt- - m.iiv

Hawaii Shlnpo Qhz

THE PIONEER JAPANESE TRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo. the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Y. SOGA. Editor.

Editorial and Prlntlnr Office 1030

Fmith St.. above King. P. O. Box 907.

Telephone Main

A man recently tola m that he had inmbasrrv for twentv years, nnd ithad nver laid him up yt. ihouh he felt badly at tLe time. He was carriedfrom hi-- work in a hack two days after, and was in bed when he sent for mybelt. It cured him. liet it before you are laid up.

It will cure you quickly, and your trouble will never come back. Calland s-- e it; or send for book of proof. Send this ad.

Bcottlsh Union 4 National Insuri i

If Mr. Kwsevelt is eiectea a.am c

cabinet changes.THE MAXKICHI CASE.

The decisions of the Supreme Court in the Ozaki Mankichi

ca-- e. of verv vital interest to the judicial system of Hawaii, have

not as yet been printed and nothing further is available about them.-c- nm diinnti-h-e written at the time and already

Company of Edlnburgrh. ?9

adWllhelma ot Magdeburg--

ranee Company. tAssociated Assurance Company ,Dr. ffl. G. McLaughlin, 906 Market St.

Saa Fraacisco r. 3.Munich & Berlin.

Aasurftnan iwc in."-rurf- c , ... , Alliance Marine A Generalithare w 0neon e. 1 ne uecisions. r.ounti,r :i:C.Q. YeeHop&Co.Kahiklnul Meat Market

and GroceryCo., Lrtd., of London.Office hours: S a. m. to 330p. m.; Sundays 10 to 1.

Xpver Sold by Drua: Stores or Agents- -the court printer, witn me exceiuun u ju ikc --.- w,

tn be readv for distribution, in about ten days. The.ORoyal Insurance Company of U.

soot. Alliance Assurance Com pax

Rochester German Ineuraa'- - 4

LSPf Of V. T jjcloseness of the decision acrain emphasizes how nearly the court

rxTjrra and vegetabl- -

'surtunls 8tret. oorner 0i ... t iiir iiruinn i n p err n ei ess--

is divided on msuiar quesuns. .v..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 12, "'1903.

l", Apt

'

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

WeakNerves STERNLY CRUSHING OUT GAMBLING IN PHILADELPHIA. TrAre you ever nervous? Do you lie .1iwake nigh t&, suffer from despondency, Tind often feel discouraged? It's a terri-ble Tlife to load. Don't suffer in this ' ------- - -tvay any more. Get strong and welL IF" l

1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 I

. til Nil

Ail,

i 1 Lndi-- ".I I,- -

-

likeiKstiti. sij t' : -rrtmr n. r.r.i. ny .i , . . - m. t , A . , . .. .

mm-

7-

1V

r"

T

ffT

fr

r

5 O

Mm

y i i, rjtfM'. r. JTolUrw t hff ad rW of Mrs. Thomas Ir itchard.t AdeU.ii!", South Australia- - bhe sends n

aer pbotngTafih and sa:I bad a terrible ll!nS wnicn leu my

aires all unstrung-- . I had severe b"adacDes,dilation, alwi-lessnesii- , and mj nerve

We lost as weaktiS they could be. I then

L,a.tWS! : 7..1--

J.

al.J.

pfheil JTd Ayer'a Sarsaparilla and I bean to im-a- re

UnablroTe ,l onr- - 5IT appet't returned, my. initio o irnproed, actl my nerrea became

w. tron and Heady."sivxnf nabeet medHtrmach '

TTON.DJL.IVEKOR M.UJ

AVER'Sarsaoarilla

H Iar many imitation " SarsapaxUlas."

Be sure yon get Ayer'a.

STAMP

NEARLY A THOUSAND SEIZED SLOT MACHINES AND OTHER APPLIANCES USED BY GAMBLERS BURNED IN PUBLIC BY THE LAW

AND ORDER SOCIETY.stoCr HUMANE THE MIDNIGHT

ON THE

They Heard the Assassins Coming and Hid in

Door Beaten Down.

Ayer'a Pills with the Barsa par Ilia.--bse are purely vegetable plus. Tbey coremstipation, biliousness, sick beftdacbe.

Ttjars ky Dr. J. C Kytt k U., Uirtll. HisslUJL

itIOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.

,5

K

n KODAKDEVELOPINGflACHINE

This ;

"whole q

of a siiThe t:

the anrhl3 new aevice has reduced thetole question of development to oneoat all t

u& : a elmple handling: of material.HandrDe time and developer being-- fixed

for the t amateur can. In development, bring-- t

all the exposure Is capable of yleld--

soft, thick,glossyhair

fi Such as Kett--BHO'S IIEEPI- -cide produces,been use theyrealize thatitin-crease- s

theirbeaut v fully 100percent. Alllatiies V4f PJ, fiwoo w is-- a 10 civoNewbro's Hfrpi-CID- K

a trial will soonbecome convinced ofthis fact, because, byeestroyirjfr toe aeaa-l- y

germ at work up-on the hair root, itmakes dandruff, fallinghair and thin, brittle hairimpossibilities.

Gentlemenfind it equally as valuable, forit works like a charm. even uron bald heads.for Sale at all Hrst-CIas- s Drag Store

HOLLISTER DRUG CO. LTD.,

ORPHEUMTHEATER

THE LYCEUM

STOCKCOMPANYPresenting-

THE WORLD-FAMOU- S, LAUGH-PROVOKIN- G

COMEDY

Private SecretaryTuesday, jvne 23

- LJ

SATURDAY, JUNE 27Don't Pass a Hearty Laugh!

SPECIAL SCENERY SPIRITEDSPECIALTIES.

Box Office open dally from 9 to 1 and2 to 6. Popular Prices;

Orpheum Theatre

fillSpectacles andEye-Qlass- es

Nothing else. This Is an age ofspecialties. Mark Twain wrote: "Thefool saith, 'Put all my eggs in separatebaskets so that when one breaketh Iherest are unharmed.' But the wise mansaIth 'Put a11 myggs in one basket,and then watch that basket.' " Wehave put all our eggs in one basket.We simply fit glasses, nothing else.

A. N. Sajvford,Manufacturing Optician, Boston Build

ing, Fort Street, over May & Co.

BASEBALLSEASON

Opening: of NEW BASEBALL GROUNDS

Saturday, June 20GAME CALLED 1:30 O'CLOCKPUNAHOUS VS. H. A. C.

AT 3:30 O'CLOCK.ELKS VS. KAMEHAMEHAS

Keystone-Elgi-nWATCHES

Durable nntl Accurst. E KEYSTONEw fjtabli.h.d 1 k;,3Philadelphia, U.S.A.

ii AMERICA'S OLDEST

WATCH FACTORY

For sale ,y theI'rincipal Watch!alri io the 9Hawaiian Islands

ON SALE ATGOLDEN WEST CIGAR STORE

High Grade Cierars: OnM t'o..Dyck, General Arthur. Robert Burns,La. --Iarylinda. Manuel Lopez, Owl.Club, Sanchez and Haya Imported Ma-nila etc. Next to Hawaiian News Co..Merchant street.

COTTON BROS. & CO.NQINEERS AND GENERAL COK- -

CTORS.Jrlans and Estimates rurnished for sU.1.. . 7 .ui vumractlng wnrV,

Boston Tnv tt

KBr--

handsome descriptive booklet free? the aeking: at

FORT STREET.

DRINKDir

T

fTTT

fr

TT

2.

ATTACKSERVIAN RULERS

, ed, but it was found locked. It was, .Viv.L-.a-- . J i V.4 ucu in will n cia., emu. iiei lii

royal couple were found in undress.The older officers first intended foreing the King to abdicate, but theyoung officers shot at the royal couple.Nobody knows who shot first, but itis said it was Lieutenant Kistlcs. After the murder King Alexander's bodywas found entirely covered with bloodThat of Queen Draga was badly tornby bullets. The report tha t the bodieswere thrown out of the window intothe garden is untrue. The young off-icers intended to do so, but ColonelMaschin prevented it, saying: "Thatwould be barbarous."

All the servants of the royal couplefied when the first shots were heard.with the exception of Draga's servant.At 2:12 o'clock all was over. ColonelMaschin issued from the gate fromthe Konak, around which great crowdshad collected, and made a speech,saying:

"We have now destroyed the dynas-ty of the Obrenovitches and have gotrid of the dishonorable woman whowas the King's evil spirit. Long liveServia!"

The people shouted: "Long live thearmy

simultaneously wiin inebutchery in the palace the troops endeavored to arrest all the relatives ofthe Queen and those Ministers whomthe conspirators disliked. Two broth-ers of the Queen, Colonel Nikola andNidokern Tvunlevlrs. were seized andescorted by a detachment of troopsfrom their dwelling to the guard-roo- m I

of the divisional commander. Theyvre evidently unsuspicious of tholr

r"d were lighting cigaretteswhen they were shot dead by ' eightsoldiers.

General Zinzar Markovics, the Premier; General Palovics, Minister ifWar, and M. Todorovics, Minister ofthe Interior, were shot down by thetroops as they resisted arrest. Theformer two wera killed, while Minis-ter Todorovics is just alive late to-night. . .

BAD MONEY.A Japanese rushed into the Police

Station yesterday with a sackful ofwhat he claimed were counterfeithalves. The disturbed Oriental statedthat the "spurious coin" had been givenhim by a party who had spent theevening in his establishment and eatenup his stock of watermelons. The Japoperates a fruit store and the legendabove his shop tell the passing showthat he has "Tobacco, cigar and manyother fruit to sale."

-- n inspection or the spurious wasmade and the examining committeeraised a smile. The round, shiningpieces bore the words, "Buy The Dou-glas Patent Closet from Bath, thePlumber." The Jap was arrested fordisturbing the peace. Ask Bath for asample half.

f--.

OFFICIALS VISIT

SCHOOL CLOSINGS

A party consisting of the followingnamed functionaries took carriages atth Education office yesterday morn- -ing to make the rounds of the schoolsholding their closing exercises:

f Public m- -

the Pecretary of tne Territorv, George- barter; the President of the Senate,

Clarence L. Crabbe; the Speaker of theHouse. Fred Beckley; the Commission- -

of Education, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.Hall. A. B. Wood. H. M. von Holt:School Inspector J. K. Burkett, and the

. - - - - i

tne Aaanumanu and Kaiuiam schools.

Andmatlir

the offices in the Stangenwald Building-here- ,

and will continue the contractingbusiness in Honolulu as formerly Idividing my time between the two of-

fices as occasion demands.Very respectfully yours,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N ENGI-NEERING & CONSTRUCTIONCO., LIMITED.,

Per F. J. Amweg-- ,

Engineer and Manager.

CRICKET.

Honolulu Will Try to Betrlave ItsLate Defeat.

There will be a cricket game at Ma-kl- kl

this afternoon at 2:30 between thelocal club and a team from the Britishsnip isiytnswooa. me latter neat aweak Honolulu team last week, but thefollowing Honolulu eleven, although notthe very best, is a strong combinationana ougnt to give the sailors a warmtime:

R. Anderson capt.), S. Beardrrre, H.Birkmyre, J. H. Catton, R. R. Catton,A. R. Hatfield, R. A. Jordan, J. C. Mc-Gi- ll,

A T. Miles. C. P. Morse, H. W.Wills.

COMAENCEMENTAT OAHU COLLEGE

The commencement concert at OahuCollege last evening, F. A. Ballaseyusdirector, was a fine affair. Followingwas the program:Piano Ensemble: "Bridal Song'...

'. JensenMisses Hill, Ashley, Spalding: and Mr.

Ballaseyus.Chorus: "Day Is at Last Depart

ing" RaffViolin: "Village Song" Hauser

Spencer Bowen.Piano: '

(a) "Country Dance" SartorioMiss May Frasher.

(b) "Menuet de la Relne" BrownChester Blacow.

Vocal Duet: "'Tls the Eve".. Massenet(From "The King of Lahore")

Misses Isabel Ashley and Dagmar

Violin: "Meditation on Bach's Pre-lude" Gounod

Miss Violet Damon.! Chorus: "As the Hart Pant.s"

Mendelssohn(From 42d Psalm)

Piano: "Feather Dance" DucelleMiss Edith Spalding.

Violin: "A College FestivalWilly Hoogs.

Chorus: "The Miller's Wooing"....Fanning

Piano: Valse, Op. 34, No. 2 ChopinMiss Amy Hill.

Violin Quartet: March FrltscheWilly Hoogs. Fred. Amweg, Ashford

Austin, Mrs. Lull.Vocal: "O Luse di Quest Anima"..

. Donizetti(From "Linda di Chamounix")

Miss Matilda P. "Walker.Piano Ensemble: Polka RaftRecitative: "In Splendor Bright"...

Chorus: "The Heavens Are Tel-ling"

(From "The Creation") HaydnMr. L. H. Miller and Chorus Class.

TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS

REGARDING CHAMBERLAIN'S CO-LIC. CHOLERA AND DLR-RHOE- A

REMEDY.1. It affords quick relief in cases of

colic, cholera morbus and pains u thestomach.

2. It never falls to effect a cure Inthe most severe cases of dysentery anddiarrhoea.

3. It is a sure cure for chronic diar-rhoea.

4. It can always be depended uponIn cases of cholera infantum.

5. It cures epidemical dysentery.6. It prevents bilious colic.7. It is prompt and effective In cur-

ing all bowel complaints.8. It never produces bad results.9. It is pleasant and safe to take.10. It has saved the lives of mor

people than any other medicine in theworld.

These are bold assertions to make re-ardi- ng

any medicine, but there is abun-dant rroof in every one of the abovestatements regarding this remedy. Ev-ery household should have a bottle athand. Get It today. It may save a life.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., wholesaleagents, sell it.

istilled Waternd avoid kidney troubles and rheu- -

Ijiv tlsrr. In the States the111 it physicians are treating kidney

Ortii aplalnts entirely with Juet such wa--

Atti SOLD BY

Out of the mass of contradictionsand other stories relative to theevents of June 11 in Belgrade the fol-

lowing seems to give the most ac-

curate account of the assisslnations:BELGRADE, June 12. Following is

a narrative of the revolution by menwho took an active part in it: Armyofficers to the number of ninety hav-ing formed the project of revolt, amongthem , being delegates from almostevery garrison in Servia and a majori-ty of the officers of the Sixth Regi-ment, Lieutenant-Colon- el Mithich in-

vited his comrades on "Wednesdayevening at 11 o'clock to meet in theKalimagden Garden, and there theimmediate carrying out of the intend-ed deed was organized.

At 1:40 a. m. the officers, In eigtitgroups went to Konak, the royal pa-lace. Each had special directions re-garding his part. In the Konak pa-lace itself the revolutionists had twoimportant partisans in the King'sbodyguard Colonel Alexander Mas-chi- n,

Queen Draga's cousin (not brother-in-l-

aw), and the King's personaladjutant, Lieutenant Naumovics.

Two officers of the high miiitnrvacademy appeared at the appointedhour 2 a. m. at the gate of the Ko-nak, where the King's adjutant, ic,

who was in the conspiracy,handed to them the keys to the gar-den gate, which is always kept locked.First, stepping before the guard atthe Konak, one of the two officerscalled, "Throw down your arms!" Afight ensued, with shots from bothsides, in which several persons werewounded.

The revolutionists then entered thefront garden without hinderance andreached the courtyard of the old Konak, where Lieutenant Naumovics waswaiting. He opened the lock of theiron door leading to the front roomon the nrst noor. uy mis time itwas seen that the Konak was care-fully closed and that danger was suspected. Hurrying up stairs to the firsttloor, the revolting officers found thatthe attention of the palace attendantsand the royal couple had been attract-ed

i

by the noise of the shooting. Lieut-enant Lavar Peterovitch, alarmed bythe hubbub, hurried forward with adrawn revolver in one hand and in

What do you want?" 'he cried. I

"Show us where the King andQueen are," came the reply.

"Back!' cried Peterovitch, and atthe same moment a ball stretched himon the ground. The revolutionariespressed forward, when suddenly theelectric light gave out. All stood indarkness. In the greatest excitementand feeling their way, the revolution-- jaries climbed the stairs and got intothe dark anteroom to the King'sapartment. Here they found candlesand lit them.

This seemingly slight circumstancewas decisive to the whole action.Without light they could not havefound the victims, who fled from theirsleeping apartment through corridorsand numerous rooms and might haveescaped, but part of the officers withcandles commenced to search for theroyal couple. In breathless haste theconspirators ran through the rooms,opened wardrobes and looked behind;curtins in vain. In the anteroom con-- 1

necting with the corridor between the'nld nnd nw TCnn.lk- the SPrPMnt Ofthe gendarmes was sleeping. Arousedby the noise he stepped before therevolutionaries, who fellod him. Atlast Queen Draga s servant was rouna.He wounded Captain Dimitrevic se- -:

SOCIETY

Its Charter in Hands of

the Territorial

Treasurer.

An application has been filed in theoffice of the Treasurer for a charter to

the Society for the Prevention ofCruelty to Animals. The Incorporatorsn the draft of charter as typewritten

are thus named: "Madames FrancescaHawes, Helen Wilder Craft, Anna M.

Paris, Mrs. F. H. Humphreys, Mrs. W.

F. Frear, Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne,Meesrs. S. B. Dole, C. F. Hart and A.

G. Hawes, all of Honolulu." A signature elsewhere In the papers proves

that the fourth name is an error here.The papers exhibit lack of care also In

their diction, especially in the state-ment of objects the English being acuriosity. The term of the body Incorporate Is fifty years, it has theusual privileges and responsibilities ofsuch a body, including-- the power toown and control property to the valueof $100,000, and its objects are these:

"The prevention of cruelty to animals, the tarrying out and enforcingall laws enacted for such purposes andthe prosecuting of Infringements ofsuch laws, which objects the associa-tion may seek the approbation by alllawful means."

Francesca Hawes. C. F. Hart, Anr.aM. Paris. A. r,. Hawes. Arthur M.Brown and Mrs. F. H. Humphrls shallconstitute the board of directors "un-

til further changes shall be made." Itis provided that "the affairs of thecorporation shall at the time be man-aged and controlled by a board of di-

rectors of not less than six fG) normor than fifteen (15) members." Off-

icers of the association shall be a pres-ident, vice-preside- secretary, audi-tor and director to be elected by thedirectors from their own members, andother ofUcers may be appointed by themas may be deemed best for the In-

terest of the corporation.A certificate of location is signed by

the officers as below, the same docu-ment statirg that the society "Is notto have any capital stock or any mer-

cantile, agricultural or manufacturingobjects In view and that it Is not pro-

posed to Issue any shares of stock or tohave any stock tut its property. It Iscertified that the location for the headoffice shall be Honolulu, but authorityIs desired to Increase and locatebranches of the society's work In otherparts of the Territory. These are thesignatures of officers:

Francesca Hawes. president. .

Caroline D. Castle, vice-preside- nt.

Anna M. Paris, secretary.Alex. G. Hawes. Jr., treasurer."F. Howard Humphrls, M. D., auditor.Ethel Marion Humrhris, director.

Card From Mr. Amv. eg.Honolulu. T. H., June l?th. 190?,.

Editor Advertiser: In Berry's Com-mercial report, published in this morn-ing's paper, he says: "F. J. Amweg,civil engineer and contractor, is leavingthe Islands to locate at ?an Francisco,etc." I desire to correct this statement.The American-Hawaiia- n Engineeringand Construction Company, Limited, ofwhich I fm engineer and manager, hasopened offices in the RIalto Building.San Francisco, but they etill maintain

J.i

1

Alaki

The Fonntain Soda Wortsrders received through Phone 270.

.ttended to at once.

V. L. McCuIreOBIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

aiAsoxic building;,kea and Hotel Sts. Phone Main 337.

CollinsSaddles. Bridles.Bits, Spurs, Girths.mm Stirrups, Bandages,Scrapers, Coolers,Putties, Rubbers,

Be

Cod

? AlI t tIn

Etc., Etc.g near Fort St. Tel. Main 1U. P.O. Box 507

I

urteous treatment.rompt attention.est Quality and lots more at.

ttsolidatedSc-d- WaterworksPhone Mala 71.

SOMETHING NEWChewing Trilby Cups

Bd maxsh mallow Chocolate Chews

liller's Candy Co.King Street near Bethel.

H0T1 CE

NT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGor advice, is Invited to communi-- ,

either in person or by letter, witlJgn Nora M. Underhill. matron of

Salvation Army "Woman's Indus-- IHome. Toung street, between Ar-

an and McCully streets, znaukjI HoDOi-J-a- V

HNverely, but was spared for the time struction, A. T. Atkinson; the Com-becau- se

he was needed in finding the missioner of Public Lands, E. S. Boyd;coupie. .muei mi

Miuw tu me f nicj'frs? 'if t-- iAiii-Tand Queen Draga had gone to secrete,1'themselves. When he had tnld thishe was shot. Colonel Maschin now :

joined the revolutionists and led them ersback to the sleeping apartment, where.tha rrtntr'a ant?jrf i Mnorthe search. He shot at Lieutenant

,Umv ' dead" Tbe other9,Pchool Agent. Miss Rose Davison.adjutant. I I

- . ' Special nroe-ram- s were rendered at

I Ji he5 cavl

I tb.h tri'

. fixi Ltri a. iuii stfiirt.il a Miictn uuur

leading into tne alcove was discover-- ;auuui

wsa - " . TnrVa and 1 treai- - - - - -- .

ST. Isiana -v1bh .ndl """l 1 ,r von Holt and A B. Woxl.;- -

Ulv orCMekens. 1

ii. 1 u --v- r

FHK PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTIBEB, HONOLULU, JUNE 20, 1903. t "I- -i

"t

JESSE MOORE TWO GREAT GAMES WILL BY AUTHORITY.--4. .A. WHISKY rlLL mt BASEBALL PARK

WATER RATE NOTICE.

BEST ON EARTHr fa . . . .... In accordance with Section 1 of Chajw.ter XXVI of the Laws of 1SS0:

All persons holding water privik?Kesinterest in the Matches Promises to Draw aor those paying water rates an? herebynotified that the water rates for theRecord Crowd to the New

Grounds. term ending Dec. 31, 1903. will be dueOld Aged and payable at the office of the Hono

P

.' f...-

I

llWM

1:30 O'CLOCK.Punahous Forbes, rf.; Williamson orPure In Honan, p.; Tucker, cf.; J. Marcallino,

If.; Robinson, c; Lishman, ss.; Steere, HONGKONG MARU THE IROQUOIS

be found better than on the openingday, as there is constant work beingdone upon it. The sale of seats which,conveniently now is on at all the sport-ing goods stores, indicates a recordcrowd to see the two games.

000D BEHAVIOR

b.: Woods, lb.: Cooke. 3b.Honolulu A. C. Ensu, ss ; Gleason,

AT MIDWAY

lulu Water Works on the 1st day sJuly, 1903.

All such rates remaining unpaid furfifteen days after they are due will ?

subject to an additional 10 per cent-A- ll

privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid August 15, 103, (thirtrdays after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without further.,notice.

Rates are payable at the office of theWater Works, in the basement of theCapitol Building.

ANDREW BROWN.Supt. Honolulu Water Worka.

Honolulu, June 20, 1903. 6511

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

lb.; Louis, 2b.; Williams, 3b.; FernanWood dez, rf.; Leslie, c; Joy, p.; Kaanoi, cf.;

Hansman, If.S!

'PRICE OF PARDONCaptain White received a private let-

ter from Captain Rodman yesterdaysaying that the Iroquois had arrivedat Midway Island June 3. He statedthat he was having a good time hunt-ing and fishing but preferred Hono-lulu life.

FROM THE ORIENT

The Hongkong Maru arrived yester-

day afternoon from the Orient with adistinguished party of Chinese aboard.His Excellency Wong Kal-ka- h Is atthe head of the party, and he Is Chi-nese Commissioner to the United StatesExposition at St. Louis. There arethirty-eig- ht members in his suite.

Sir Colin Scott-Moncrie- ff with LadyScott-Moncrie- ff are also among thepassengers. Sir Scott-Moncrie- ft is a

Governor JJoie yesterday granted a

3:30 O'CLOCK.

Kamehamehas Jones, lb.; Sheldon,ss.; Lemon, 3b.; Vanatta, 2b.; Reuter,p.; D. Kekuewa, c; Piunkett, cf.; Rich-ards, rf.; J. Kekuewa, If.

.Elks Moore, 2b.; Gorman, ss.; C.

Cunha, lb.; A. Cunha, c; Meyers, 3b.;Knight, cf.; Taylor, rf.; Kaal, If.;Perine, p.

full and free pardon to Osuga, a Japanese convict, who was the subject oftwo commutations since being senfenced to death for murder committed,about eleven years ago at LahaJna.In the first instance, the extremepenalty of the law was commuted toimprisonment for life, there having

The Iroquois had a smooth trip fromHonolulu to Midway. Captain Rodmanwrites further that he expects to returnto Honolulu the first week in July, and

tUnder and by virtue of a certain IUse

Execution issued by Lyle A. Dickey.Second District Magistrate of Honolulu.Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,

tUUMM Will m,i,iV6enerl Export AgU, Spreckeli' Bldg. What was the best baseball crowd distinguished English statesman who

is returning from Japan. He was Uniever gathered in an enclosure in thisHonolulu, H. LJesse Moore-Hu- nt Co.

been some circumstances In his trialwhich counted for mitigation. On July4, 1896, Osuga's term was commuted to

DlrtrltQtorfor.. city, that of last Saturday, when th3

der-Secreta- ry for Scotland in 1S92 andha. also seen much service in the In-

dian wars. He was second lieutenantin the Bengal Engineers in 1S56 and in

new park of the League was opened

on the 27th day of May, 1903, in thematter of Coyne Furniture Co.. Ltdvs. John Kaneakua, I did, at said Ho-

nolulu, on the 6th day of June, A. Du1903, levy upon, and shall offer for saleand sell at public auction, to the high--,

est bidder, at the Police Station. Kst-laka-ua

Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12

lu mnclsco, Cai. and LoultrtUe, Ky.twenty years by President Dole , onthe ground of good behavior, among

the local naval officials expect to greethim on the Fourth of July.

Captain Rodman has to approve ofthe site for the cable landing and Cap-

tain Pond is making some preliminarysurveys for improvements which theUnited States will make on Sand Isl-

and. The Iroquois may not leave onher return voyage until after the cableship departs.

promises to be discounted this afterother acts executive clemency signal 1883 was retired with the rank ofnoon. There will be two great games

colonel. He was engaged In the supizlng the second anniversary of theRepublic of Hawaii. Now he goesand the interest In the League race Is

such, that every partisan of the clubspression of the Indian Mutiny and received a medal for bravery on that ocfree.

"He has been an extremely faithfulIn it, will be on hand to see what may casion. ne also nas occupied variousman In every sense," Jailor Henry hadprove to be the evening up of the four positions In the British public service NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Just the Placefor

REST AND RECREATION"

The Volcano HouseOn Hawaii.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.8umnir rates now In effect.

to say about Osuga; "he merited time for twenty years.leading clubs. credits for good behavior right along."is.irK juunroe, tne author, is a pasThe. first game will be between the --t. senger, and will lay over at HonoluluPunahous and Honolulus. The former UNLUCKY THIRTEEN The Baroness von Reitzenstein is

are still crippled by the absence of German lady of high rank who is on a

MAYNARD ESTATE.

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed Administrator with the willannexed of Elizabeth Barnes Maynard,late of Brighton, Sussex, England, de-

ceased, notice is hereby given to allpersons to present their claims againstthe estate of said Elizabeth Barnes

TOOK HIM TO JAILBabbitt, who has-suffere- d severely from pleasure tour.There are five Honolulu passengers,the dengue, and It is still a questionRICHARD H. TRENT.

General Agent, Honolulu.

o'clock noon of Friday, the 10th day ofJuly, A. D. 1903, all the right, title aninterest of the said John Kaneakua laand to all the following described per-

sonal property, unless the judgmentand costs of executions and stamp,amounting to Fifty-thre- e and 77-- 10

Dollars, interest, costs and my expensesare previously paid:

1 Office Desk.5 Chairs.1 Screen.1 Office Chair.1 Waste Paper Basket.1 Duster and Pan.1 Broom.

A. M. BROWN,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu, June Sth, A. D. 13CX.

6501 June 9, 20, 29, July 10.

SEALED TENDERS.

and three who lay over here.whether or not Williamson will be back Takata, a Japanese, was booked atThe Hongkong Maru brought 600 tonsthe police station late last night on afrom Kauai In time to pitch. If ne

of freight for this port.charge of extortion. Another Japanese,does not, the delivery end will be man The Maru sails at eight o'clock thissaid to be a drummer for a lawyer.aged by Honan. The receiving business morning for San Francisco.found Takata in Chinatown visiting

Maynard, duly authenticated, whethersecured by mortgage or otherwise, tothe undersigned, at the office of C.Brewer & Company, Limited , Queenstreet, Honolulu, within six monthsfrom the date hereof, or they will beforever barred.

Dated Honolulu. June 20th, 1903.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.

will be taken care of by Mark RobinAlways In

The LeadJapanese women and informing themthat if they did not pay he must takeson. who shows grit and capacity.

THE PAUL ISENBERGthough lacking the skill and special them to the police station. The lawknowledge of the shortcomings and IN FROM BREMENweaknesses of the batters, that is pos

yer's mascot haled Takata to the po-

lice station where a police badge. No.13, was found on his person. As he hadsessed by Hemenway. This will prove

Administrator with the Will annexedof the Estate of Elizabeth BarnesMaynard, deceased.

A6511 June 20, 27, July 4, 11The German bark Paul Isenberg ara handicap it ionan is in tne dox. no money in his possession it was evirivea rrom uremen yesterday after adent that he had not been very successOtherwise there will be no changes in

the team, which has shown up in' pracSealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Works oaDIVIDEND NOTICE.stormy, passage of 160 days. The Isenful in selling the new- - kind of "policeprotection" to the Japanese womentice with the greatest of energy and de

berg brings a cargo of general mertermination. EWA PLANTATION CO.whom he had assorted.Monday, the 29th of June, at 12 f"furnishing all labor and material andconstruct a Concrete Arch over Ma-n-oa

Stream, Beretania Avenue ExtenAnyone who thinks the Honolulus are chandise, and two passengers. The pas-

sengers are Stiesel and Ledeke. Ther

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. The Directors of this corporation

Going to Housekeeping?Don't go to the Shoemaker for

Crockery or Tinware. Go directto Headquarters. We have acomplete and up-to-d- ate assort?ment of Housefurnishing Goods.

In our window we display:Complete kitchen outfit

for 520.00

Complete table set for 15.00

Refrigerator for 10.00

forltier has been here before, having having declared a monthly dividend ofquitters will be disabused of that ideathis afternoon, for the men of the ag-

gregation say that fhey are out to' winsion, Honolulu.been, employed on a Kauai plantation. of 1 per cent, Dividend No. 72 . is1. Give Truce to Theological Thara- - Plan3 and specifications on-fil- e laThe Isenberg passed through a sueneutica.hard. Joy is getting into finer shape office of the Superintendent of Publicr . .1 cession of storms after leaving Bremen,

due and payable on Tuesday, June 30th,1903, to stockholders of record at theclose of the stock transfer books Mon-day. June 22nd, 1903, at 3 p. m.

all the time and with Leslie behind There was a good-size- d and well- - Works.though none were of any note. Indressed assembly at Progress Hall last The Superintendent reserves therounding, the Horn the most severe Stock transfer books will reopennight, on the occasion of a concert, right to reject any and all bids.

the bat will do all that he is capableof doing. The team is probably thehardest to get into fine form, but it iscoming' round.

Wednesday. July 1st, 1903.storm was encountered, this carryingsocial and dance held by the Christian away one sail. Otherwise the trip wasScience Society. Features of the con

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, June 19th, 1903. 6511a pleasant one.The second game will be a hard one. cert were a solo by W. B. Jones, duetsbv Mrs. Ala Dai and Miss Keliiaa o When the Isenberg left Bremen, the3 The "Kamehamehas are doing what was

ESTATE MAUNAIHI KAOHELE (w)late Paul Isenberg after whom she wasexpected of them at the first, playing

HENRY E. COOPER.Superintendent of Public Works.

June 17. 1903. C53

LODGE NOTICES

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. I,

I. O. O. F.

the Government band; selections bynamed was in good health. Mr. Stieselhard ball and showing a remarkable the Iolani. Kawaihau and Emerald MORTGAGEE'S NOTTCK OF INTEN

amount of stick to it. Reuter is back TION OF FORECLOSURE OF

To start off right you need. $13.00

VV.W, Dimond&Co,LIMITED.

' DEALERS IN HOUSEHOLDNECESSITIES.

63-5- 7 King street, Honolulu, T.H.

quintette clubs, and accompaniment:SALE.to his old shape, and is said to be even

met him on the streets of Bremen a fewdays before the vessel sailed. He wasmuch surprised upon reaching port tobe told of Mr. Isenberg's death.

by Prof. Berger.

'i--

'ti v

is

'arii--1

f

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'

1 nV.l.

56 ' ad

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better than of old. The team will play Following the patriotic airs at theclose, the prosrram had "twelve dances Notice is hereby given that pursuantin the same order as last week, and

to the power of sale contained in thatThe Isenberg is berthed at the Irm- -and two extras" listed. gard wharf. certain mortgage dated November 4th,

1901, made by Maunaihi Kaohele (w),of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory

promises to give the Elks a hard Jobto win.

There will be perhaps two changes inthe Elks team. Gorman returns toshort, and Knight may be switched to

miii i.i.iinii.inii uiiiii.i. iiiimi uiyni of Hawaii, as mortgagor of the firstIjameda's Fast Trip.The S. S. Alameda arrived at 8:30

There will be a regular meeting SExcelsior Lodge No. L I. O. O. F. atELKS HALL, Beretania and Millerstreet, every Tuesday evening at 7SZo'clock.

WORK IN THE THIRD DEGREE.Members of Harmony Lodge and at?

Phone White 327L P. O. Box 883.part, and J. C. Cluney, as mortgageeof the second part, and recorded in theHawaiian Registry of Conveyances inLiber 230 on pages 31. 32 and 33, the

center, as he covers a deal of ground. yesterday morning, five days and nine-teen hours- - from San Francisco. Shebrought two days later news and mail.

There will be a hard struggle put upayegusaby the men in purple to get into the

mortgagee intends to foreclose the saidmortgage for condition broken, to wit,the non-payme- nt of interest when due. visiting brethren are cordially lnvltokThe Alameda sighted a number of ves-

sels on her downward course, among to attend. L. PETRIE, N. O.first division, and the speculators seemwilling to pick that team for the match. Notice Is likewise given that the piece

or parcel of land conveyed by the saidithem the Sierra, Gaelic, Whittier, Ful- -The band will play and the field will

L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

WILLIAM M'KINLEY LODGENO. t, K. OF P.

lerton and. a couple 'of sailing-vessel- s.mortgage to the said J. C. Cluney, willbe sold at public auction at the auctionrooms of James F. Morgan. Queen

413 Nuuanu Street.Importer and dealer In

Japanese Silksond Dry Goods

Also

Among her returning passengers wereRASTUS IN THE JUDICIAL CASTOFFS. street, Honolulu, on Saturday, the 27th

day of June, A. D. 1903.A. Gartenberg and Mrs. uartenDerg.and Mrs. J. G. McCrosson and daugh-

ter. The daughter of Manager Goodale The property covered by said mortgage consists of:

Rastus, formerly a bootblack in the Silent Barber Shop but now All that certain piece or parcel ofalso returned from school.GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGGOODS.

THERE WTLIi BE A BB-gol-ar

convention of the fttwas ,

named Lodge Saturday even-ing, June 20, in HarmoqyHall, at 750.

land situate at Keoneula. Honolulu,chief office clerk for Judge Humphrey?, wandered into the former E. H. Torpey. freight manager of thesland of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,Pennsylvania Railroad at San ran- -establishment last night and created a sensation. He was there to being Apana "A" In survey madf by R

cisco. and Mr. snoop, tramc agent oimake the usual "fifteen cent or two-b- it toth" from Joe Fernandez, Boyd, dated January 12th, A. D. 1899,nd bounded and described as follows. TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.

the Oceanic Steamship Co., came downbut oil this occasion he arrived in such a gorgeous rig that he as Members of Oahu No. 1 and lljirfison the boat. to wit:

Commencing at the Southeast corner- - mm a Mo. z and all sojourning brotherstonished everyone. He was the swellest darky in tne town last The Alameda docked at. the Hackfeld or tnis lot, tnence running Dy magnetic invited to attend.bearings:w harf. She will sail for San t rancisconiht. Had he been possessed ot a glass uiamonu one couiu nave 8. PRESCOTT,

E. Of R. B.

INVALIDSAnd people generally who

are in poor health find a goodbeer the most strength givingnourishment they can takeespecially is this true of

N. 47 00' E. 130 feet along Kauai's;Wednesday morning.S. 40 00' E. 102 feet along Mrs. Ka- -been pardoned for mistaking him for Ernest Hogan.

"What-e- r what-er'- s the matter Katus? Whe rc did vou gitYou must have been out last night?" queried the Solace Will Call at Midway. CAPT. COOK LODUE.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE, NO. 353.those clothes

'S. Z SO' E. 107 feet along a 12 foot

roadway:Arransrennts have been made bySunt. Carr of the nail way --wan ci

alarmed knight of the razor.Kastus' old bootblack pal stopped work on the bank clerk s

hoes and stood gazing bewildered at Rastus' finery. Yes. therewere the same pair of black and white checked trousers that the

THE REGULAR MEETING OF THEvile to nave tne iran?r'u vii.r ik

8

I.;

'?

S. 37 30' W. 6 feet along a 12 footroadway:

N. 37 20' 107 feet along division "B"for D. L. Kahaleaahu;

S. 50'. 00' W. feet along Railroadto place of commencement, containing

at Midway on her trip to Manila. TheNavy ivpartmt-n- t has signified its wil- -

above Lodge will be held in San Aatonio Hall, Vineyard street, on Mas-da- y,

June 22d. at 7:30 o'clock.Bv order.INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS,

GEO. W. HAYSELDEN.Secretary.

linirnss to have thLs and tehere for

done,from

an area of 12,500 square feet, more orless, excepting however the mauka one-ha- lf

of the same conveyed by said1 carry mailrf&Z$EER Solace wil

Midway.

ANNUAL MEETINGMany delicate women have

found it a source of strengthand health.

mortgagor to Jessie K. Kaae. by deeddated May 9. 1S29. "and recorded in Liber104 on page 133: The same being a por-tion of the land described in Land Com-

mission Award 6."3 to Kahaleaahu,father of said mortgagor, and being thesame premises conveyed to her by deedby David L Kahaleaahu and PanaewaKahaleaahu (w), dated January 13th.

Coal for Navy.A letter was received at the Naval

Station yesterday giving notice of thesailing of the French ship General DePonis from Cardiff for Honolulu on

OF STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FIRSTAMERICAN SAVINGS & TRUSTCO.

jude ued to hear contempt cases in: tne same sianu-u- p mgii co.-larh- i

which the Judge had posed for Yardleys cartoons; the samecolored -- hirt that tlw Judge astonished Attorney General Knoxwith; and the same black coat that many a spendthrift had enthusedover as he stood in the august one's presence waiting for the finaljudgment. And the neck-ti- e the same exactly that used to ridearound in an automobile with Henry Jaeger.

Kastus put on a Mississippi democrat s smile and looking at Joe

Fer"XoT wasn't out, it was Judge Humphreys what was out last

niglThe lauh was heard bv the watchman at Young building.R-ist- had uddenlv become' proud and announcing that he hadn tcome to borrow the "customary" but had simply dropped in to

Tudge's old clothes, turned on the still bewildered

00 blal1 is former barber-sho- p pal and said: "My word, Mister

Fernandez but vour bootblack looks like he s getting jealous.

There was a louder smile this time and Rastus sauntered up to-

wards Hotel with his continuous show of the Hum- -the Hawaiian . . , , . K1,- Amr. in later at an- -

I70FKSBOlllklune 6th. She has ZWl tons or coai tor 1S99. and recorded In Liber 153, page 276.

Together with all the rights, ease-ments, privileges and appurtenancesthereunto belonging.

J. C. CLTJNEY.Mortgagee.

"

Agents for Hawaii.

Phone White 133 1. T-Bo-x

517.

the Naval Station.

Siberia Ahead of Time.The Siberia was sighted by officers of

the Hongkong Maru oil the JapanTerms: Cash, United States gold

By order of the Board of Directors,notice is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the stockholders of the FirstAmerican Savings & Trust Co. of Ha-waii, Ltd., for the election of oftloemand directors, will be held at Its pi&oaof business on Fort street. In Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, on Wednesday, tbefirst day of July, 1903, at 3 p. m., of thaiday.

W. G. COOPER,Secretary of The First American Sav-

ings & Trust Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.Honolulu, June 6th, 1903.

coast, and at that time was two daysahead of schedule.NOTICE.

The American barkentine Archer saili,r,W Mack and white enccks aim -coin: deeds at the expense of pur-chaser.

For further particulars apply to Wil-liam T. Rawlins, attorney for mort-gagee.

Dated Honolulu, June 1. 1903.6495 June 2, 5, 9, 12, 16, 19, 23, 26.

. v. r a rrom iue .l e i - i - "American Small Farmer Buttermilk" intouuring "J j,oV. 'Ur tUre and DaSS aned for San Francisco yesterday morntory. Dr. ueo. .

ing.o.r,e ot --V hii "wa a proud night for Rastus-a- nd for the Judge

1

"1

J. .- -,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, JUNE 20, 1903.

FAINTING SPELLS JflS. F. mmm.aoocoooooOKo "In the case at bar the attempt tosuspend preceded any opportunity tobe heard and to defend, and was th"re-for- e

an Ineffective nullity.and BreieiAuctioneer

POINTS FOR

THE COURT

WALL PAPER

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If you haven't had a new pa-

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All grades.

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PUftSES8I CHATELAIfi BAGS

TRAVELING SETS

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o REAL ALLIGATOR9

HANDBAGS

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

OFFICES

Office Desks

Office Chairs

Office Book--

Cases

The von Hamm- -

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THE LATEST

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HEBE4

"We list a few now In stockmjxJ well worth reading:

LOVET MARY Alice IleganRice.

MRS. WIGGS Alice Ilegan

THE PIT Frank Xorrls.TRANCE ZKA Mol'.ie Sea- -

LOVE AND THE SOULHUNTERS Hobbes.

THE MAID AT ARMS Robt.Chambers.

LIFE'S COMMON WAYTrumbull.

IN THE GARDEN OF CHAR-ITY King.

ADVENTURES OF HARRYREVEL H. T. Quiller Couch.

THE SUBSTITUTE Will N.Hat ben.

REBELLION OF THE PRIN-CESS Taylor.

THE HOUSE ON THE HUD-SON PowelL

LEES & LEAVEN Town-sen- d.

MAIL ORDERS FILLED.Wall Nichols Go , Ltd.The safest place to trade."

KEEP YOUR SCALP free fromCfcodrnfT and microbes.2ACHECHO'3 DANDRUFF KILLERttostrsys microbes and completely era-Sratt- -a

dandruff.StAS by all Druggists and at the

TTatoa Shop. TeL Main C22.

Nuuanu Market1250 Nuuana Avenue.

JJO TIN QUAY. Proprietor.Tra Island Meats. Ducks and

EsJekros. alive or Fla andt&ejwUfelea.

HLY INDICATE A DANGEROUS

CONDITION OF HEALTH.

Women eo Afflictfed Are Usuallythe Victims of a Weakness WhichMay Be Unsuepected.

tainting spells and a tendency tofaint away upon slight excitement In-

dicate a condition of health that shouldDe attended to without delay. Thegreat majority of those so afflicted arewomen and the cause can generally betraced to female weakness, often oflong standing and frequently unsuspected. "My health had become allrun down," says Miss Catherine J.Ball, of No. 375 Bates avenue, St. Paul,Minn., "and I had frequent faintingspells. I was pale and sallow and suf-fered regularly from a terrib!e headache and a soreness in my right sidebelow the waist. I had no strength.the slightest exertion tired me andmade me short of breath. My stomachtroubled me at times and I never feltas a well person ought to feel. I doctored for three months but the physicians did not help me much and Itwas not until I took Dr. Williams'Pink Pills that I began to improve. Inless than a week after beginning withthese pills I could see a change for thebetter and in a short time I was well.My complexion became pure and heal-thy, the soreness disappeared, I am nolonger troubled with faintness and Ifeel perfectly well and etrong."

Dr. Williams, Pink Pills for PalePeople cure cases like this becausethey go to the root of the disease. Notonly have they cured hundreds of casessimilar to Miss Ball's but they haveproven themselves to be an unfailingspecific for all diseases arising fromimpure or impoverished blood andshattered nerves two fruitful causesof nearly all of the plls to which humankind is heir. They are an unfailing specific for locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervousheadache, after-effec- te of the "grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallowcomplexions and all ftfrms of weaknesseither in male or female.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for PalePeople are sold only in boxes at fiftycents a box or six boxes for two dollars and a half, and may be had ofall drggists, or direct by mail fromDr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The genuine are neversold by the dozen or hundred.

f sirLouis" "11

"BEERSThe Highest Priced but

the Best Quality.SOLD EVERYWHERE.

THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION and popular r.mody, used in the Contineulal Hospitals by Ricord,Kostan, Jobert, Velpeau, and others, combined ailthe desiderata to be sought in a medicine ol thakind, and surpasses everything hitherto empIoyM.THERAPION NO. I maintains its world-renuwue- d

and well ruori tod reputation for derangemenu of the kidneys, palna in the back, andkindred ailmoots. affording prompt robef whereother well-trie- remedies have been powerless.THERAPION N'T 2 forimpurity of the blood.'acunry, puuples, spots, blotches, pains and swelling

f Joint, gout, rheumatism, & ail doaocs for whicbit tuts been too rnucb a fashion to employ mercury,aarsapanlla Ac, to the destruction of suOerers' tcctband ruin of health. This preparation purines thawhole system through the blood, and thoroughlyeliminates all poisonous matter from the body.THERAPION NO 3 for exhaustion, sleep-lessness, and ail distressing consequences ofdissipation, worry, overwork, &c. It possessessurprising power in restoring strength and vigor tothose suffering from the enervating influences oflone teMdence in hot. luihealthy climates.

JHERAPION i old by the principalthroughout the world.

Price in England. 2s. yd. and 4a. 6d. In order-ing state which of the three numbers is re-quired, and observe that the word " TBCRAPioitappears on the British Government Stamp (inwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everyrenuine package by order of Ilia Majesty's Hon.Commissioners, and without which it is a forgery.

r-'-

XPER'DENTISTS

A It LIS G TOS II LOCK

EMPLOYflENT OFFICE1349 KIXG STREET.

Help of all kinds furnished. Kingstreet near Keeaumoku, opposite Government Nursery.

J. SHIMIZU. Proprietor.

SmokeQillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J.'jTOLTK.

"If the attempted suspension wasinoperative, the title to the office r? -mained in Austin until he was finally .

removed with the consent of the ben- -

ate.The right to the salary follows the

i.i i thp office Irrespective of whoperforms the duties of the office. Thism ust especially u wn me. I

13 Dy iorce yrotriucu nin jc- -forming his duties by governmentalauthority. Macfarlane vs. Damon, S

Hawaiian 19."

Territory vs. Domingos Ferrelra wascontinued by consent in the SupremeCourt until this morning.

CONTENDING MILLS.

An amended declaration has beenfiled in the debt case of EnterpriseMlir Co. vs. Pacific Mill Co., and Ha-

waiian Engineering and ConstructionCo., Percy Pond, Albion F. Clark, Wm.R. Castle Jr., W. H. G. Arnemann,Emmet May and Archibald A. Young,garnishees. It is set forth that theenterprise Mill Co., on December 14,

1900, leased to May and Arnemann twopieces of land know as the EnterpriseMill Co.'s yards on Richards, Queenand Alakea streets, for eight years andfour months at $3600 per annum inadvance In monthly Instalments of$300; that on January 16, 1901, May andArnemann assigned to the Pacific MillCo. the lease before mentioned: 'thaton September 25, 1902, the Pacific MillCo. as assignee of the said lease wasIndebted to the plaintiff In the sum. of$900 for three months rent and $279.15

for taxes, making a total sum of $1,

179.15; that during all of the timementioned the Pacific Mill Co. occupied the premises under the said lease;that no part of the rent money hasbeen paid, and that the plaintiff wascompelled to pay the taxes. It is prayed that the garnishees named may besummoned to appear and disclose Ifthey have any of the goods or effectsof the Pacific Mill Co., defendant, In

their possession respectively, and thatJudgment be given against the defendant for the said sum of $1179.13, attorney's fees and costs.

PROBATE MATTERS.

Judge De Bolt has approved the accounts of Emma S. Douglas, administratrix of the estate of Catherine E.Batchelor, deceased, ordering her todeliver over the property in her handsto those entitled thereto, viz.: Mrs.Josephine A. Fink daughter; Mrs.Emma S. Douglas, daughter; FrankS. Warren, Louis de Burg warren,Charles T. Warren and Henry RobertWarren, sons, of the deceased. Mrs.Fink lives at Fruitvale, Cal., while allthe other heirs are resident of thisTerritory.

Judge Robinson approved the reportand return of sales of W. A. Whiting,commissioner in the partition suit ofBaily et al. vs. Cushingham et al., andawarded him a fee of $1600.

MRS. FRENCH TO.SPEAK TONIGHT

Mrs. Colonel Geo. French, fresh from

her campaign on the Islands of Maui

and Hawaii, will conduct the week-

end meetings in Honolulu of the Sal-

vation Army.Tonight he will lecture on "Ireland's

Needs and the Logical Remedy." TheSalvation Army brass band and thesoldiers will turn out in. special' uni-

form on this occasion. There,will beadmission charged and the public

urged to be present.Sunday meetings will be as follows:

Knee drill, 7:30 a. m.; holiness meeting,a. m.; Junior meeting. 2 p. m.; Chris-

tian praise service, 3:30 p. m.; YoungPeople's Legion, 6 p. m.; Dattle lorsouls, 8 p. n. Major and.Mrs. Harris,divisional officers for the Islands, willassist Mrs. Colonel French in this cam-paign. These meetings will be held

the Army's new hall on King streetnear Fort.

MONEY FOR OURNATIONAL GUARD

HAMii.UTO. June 11. The WarDepartment today announced the provisional appointment to the states andterritories of fifty per cent of the $2 -oon.ooo appropriated by the ac! for arm

and supplying the militia to cor-respond with the regular Army. West

states received the following apportionments:

California. $"0,314 Colorado. $S,S42;Idaho, $S.S74: Montana, $4,021; Xevada,J1.133; Oregon 511.135: T'tnhWashington. 7,r.W; Wyoming, $:.92S:Arizona, J2.660; New Mexico, $5,417; Hawaii. $4,r.6J.

Ten thousand dollars was assignedarbitrarily to Porto Rico and deductedfrom the apport ionment of ?2,000,o0.

Tried to Burn His House.David Carter, formerly a mounted

Pl1-eman- . reported to the police yesterday that an attempt had bfn male

burn his hous in I'uunui the ni.shtprevious. Wh-- n he pot up yesterdaymorning he found the back verandasoak.-- with kerosene, and sevt-ral'part-

y burned match,- -

wooden outhouse had alno boon the ob--ect of the incendiary's attack, but this

also was unsuccessful.

Decision by GearArgued to Be

Final.

Suspension of AustinAlleged to Violate

Organic Act

Amended Pleading in Dispute o

Planing Mills CommissionerWhitfnip's Fee $1600.

Points for appellant In the appealof Herbert C. Austin from the rulingof Auditor J. H. Fisher have been fil-- J

by Robertson & Wilder of counsel forappellant. The first contention is thatJudge Gear's decision In the mandimus suit of Austin against GovernorDole, having never been appealed, isconclusive and binding on the Government. The following, with severalauthorities by title is quoted fromHermann on Estoppel: ,

"The finality and inviolability ofJudgments of a court of competentJurisdiction, not assailed on error orappeal, rests on an inflexible and conservative principle of law. Tha judgment between tne same parties, ortheir privies, is conclusive of the mat-ter directly in question. It is beyondquestion, it is final and absolute, however erroneous,' or whatever of injustice it may work; it is a conclusivedetermination of the particular controversy. And in this there is no difference between a verdict and Judg-ment In a court of common law anda decree or a court or equity. Bothstand on the same footing. The rulehas found its way into every systemof Jurisprudence, not only from ita obvious fitness and propriety, but because, without it, an end could neverbe put to litigation."

"But aside from the bar of the orr- -er Judgment," counsel go on to say,"if this court sees fit to go behindthat Judgment, we submit that theshowing discloses that the appellantwas improperly suspended from hisposition as Auditor and was Illegallyexcluded from his office. We contendthat Mr. Austin continued to be theAuditor and that his title to the officeremained unimpaired notwithstandingthe attempted suspension.

"Section 80 of the Organic. Act pro-vides that the Governor shall nomin-ate, and, with the consent of the Sen-ate, appoint the Auditor, who shallhold office for four years unless soonerremoved.

"Section 6 of that Act repeals alllaws of Hawaii that are Inconsistentwith the provisions of the Act.

"Section 8 of Act 33 of the "SessionLaws of 1598, which provided for- - thesuspension of the Auditor for certainspecial causes, being Inconsistent withSection 80 of the Organic Act ceasedto be in force after the organizationof the Territory.

"The Organic Act allows the remov-al of the Auditor by the Governor withthe consent of the Senate, but doesnot authorize his suspension.

"The power to remove does not in-

clude the right to suspend. Gregoryvs. New York. 113 N. Y. 416.

"And even if the right of suspensionremained in existence after the Das- -sage of the Organic Act. the Auditor nocouid only De suspendea ror some iscause mentioned In the statute aftera hearing and an opportunity to defend himself against the charge alleged. Mechem Tub. Officers, Sec. 44 1123 A. & E. Enc. Law 42S.

HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fatwithin it the more fat the in

more real benefit from thefood; that is why cod liveroil is a powerful builder offlesh.

ocotis nmuision 01 purecod liver oil solves the prob-lem of how to take cod liveroil. That is one reason whydoctors have been presenbmg Scott's Emulsion for allwasting diseases, coughs, coldsand bronchitis for almost ing

thirty years. ernOne of the inducements

offered in order to substitutesomething else for Scott'sEmulsion is the matter ofcost. You save a few centsat the expense of your health.Scott's Emulsion costs morebecause it does more and doesit better than the substitutes.

Wea lend yon a lample free upon request.SCOTT & EOWNE. , Pearl Street. New Vork.

pEfJfJYROYAL PILLSt

42 QUEEN STREET.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

A Diffusion PlantAT

PUBLIC SALE

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell to the highest bidder atpublic auction by order of H. Hackfeld& Co., Ltd., under authority of theSangerhauser Actien Maschinenfabrlkund Eisengiesserei Sangerhausen, Germany, on the premises of Huetace &.rn T t aln. ii.. cy t--

and Kawaiahao streets, Honolulu, allv. w. ni(v.iiiuti j a. wci lain uiuuoiuuplant (as Is), a complete description ofwhich can be had at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Fort street, corner of Queen street, Honolulu.

Terms Cash TJ. S. Gold Coin.

Dated Honolulu, June 9th, 1903.

JAS. P. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

James F. MorganHoolonee

42 QUEEN STREET.P. 0. Box 594. Telephone 72

ritI 'When toare unit's

,weak. "E'vinar ni ;

;

Stomach. ;

'HON, D t(LIVEKpOR MAqSTAMP fi

H

STO te

tt

1

This j

whole ;

of a el' ;

Thethe anff

oat all"I log. :t

Hanr"!1 for th

tr.

,1T

1 And.

.: matIsibest )

4 CODDPl4 ter aJ

TlOrAtti

j. v3

Alakl

Klsc

CotProBei

C0IL.ra

An.at U

nic

ZNC

Levers & Cooke Ltd177 South King Street

BICYCLESNew and Second Hand

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.

Repairing neatly done by

YoshikawaOn King street near Alakea. oppo.

Young Building.

M0 OF ALLNU KINDS

MONUMENTSE ATNT JWTEIL'SS

048 1050 Alakea StreetP. O. Box 642.

YOU'LL- - BUY 'KM ?Vienna Flower Baskets.

Every basket a dream! Fantasticshapes: Automobiles, Barrows, Cornu-coepia- s.

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Levis & Comp'y, Ltd.THE BIG GROCERS,

' 169 King St. The Lewera A Cooke Bldg.

IXJPW Vnr'k'Dental Parlors

FORTlJOJ STREET

DRINK

ortlottFinest water for table use in the

world.Lovejoy & Co., Agts.

rno'E HTA1X 30S.

Oahu Ice $Electric Co.

Ice Delivered to anv nartof thopirr. t.i.t,orlere promptly filled. Tel. Blue 8151.

Hoffman & Harkham,P.O. Box 60ft. Office: Kewalo.

Again Open lor Business.

RIVER MJL.L. CO.. Pauaal itrt mxaRlTr, Contractors and Builder. ImHoua. Material and Furaitura, OriMpromptly attended to.

TaL BIu S4& P. O. Box SM.

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

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M. Cooke. President: Gnri tlRobertson, Manager: E. F. Riafa.Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. W,Allen, Auditor; P. c. Jones, H. Wwtatwhouse. O. R. Carter. Directors.

HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE and MACHIHKSHOPS

Union St. ur. Hotel St. Phone Main til.f. u. vox 603.Light Machine Work. Automnhiiu

Built and Repaired. ExDerta rm r-.-u

for Outside Work. Nickel and ComPlatlntj.

PorfootlonHOflE BAKFRYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

"UOLUU km tseans every Saturday,also Cream Puffs.Home made bread, pies, cakes, don an

nuls, cookies. All kinds of salads andelicacies made to order.

Swell HatsFor 11th of June at

Hawley Millinery Parlors.Boston Building, Fort Street.

ALT. irirTnn nw

Goodyear Rubber Co.. a. rbase. President.

Francisco, CaL, D. .

V rrl i"7'.. Ml4t.lih 5e,.'.fr kllci.'Ml.IMr. r.

I

JA3

heincatejEn,the 1

trlateat;aid.

is. Ducks udl rttnwMeats,T.ianrt jutri vH. M. von Holt and A. U.

HOLLISTEP. DRUG CO., Agents. dan.eTssrstablea. t

ran Kccrno commercial advertiser, Honolulu, june 2 iocs.

LOCAL BREVITIES. A Good Toilet SoaPiyTNEY& MARSHjnALAKEA CARSREADY TO START Is not altogether a luxuryThe condition of A. P. Taylor took

turn frr Va r qo loaf nlphtElectric cars on Alakea street, rfom j Xhe William McKinley Lodge. K of

Its a necessity if you wishto keep your ekin smoothand clean. Tour skin willfeel well cared for If youuse

We have just openedwithin a hundred yard? of the Pauoa P., meets tonight in Harmony Hall,bridge and to the makal end of the j Henry McKee, native of Ireland, wai

Fish Marketg may be run tomorrow naturalized by Judge Estee yesterdayan ELEGANT andmoraine. It Is now the expectation of The "PararH.aA nf the Pacific is out. It

Curative-Shi- n SoapManager Ballentyne of the Rapid TraD- -; 13 a3 weH worth mailing, to friendsNEW LINE of

Just Received

Novel, Stylish Dress Doods

PINEAPPLES ZEPHYRS,LENO STRIPES,

MERCERIZED ZEPHYRS,FANCY MADRAS,

SATIN BROCADES,

FANCY PIQUES,SWISS DOTTS.

On Sale Monday; June I5ihTHE PIECES ARE IN SHORT LENGTHS AND

WILL NOT LAST BUT A FEW DAYS.

LACESIt Is so good customersgrow enthusiastic about It.One test will tell the story.We urge you to try It forten people, out of every tenlike It and use no other.

Twenty cents cake; box (3

cakes), SO cents.

sit company that he will be able to get aoroaa as ever.

the first car over the road this after- -' A Peasant children's party was heldat St' Clement's church parish house

oon. and If everything Is in shape 'erday evening.he will start regular service tomor- -row. and If not will Inaugurate it on Governor Dole was engaged yester-Monda- y.

(day afternoon In preparing a message

There will be two cars put on the to the Legislature on the Unpaid Bills

line and they will make ten minute Act.(

trips, meeting and passing on a switch Senator J. T. Brown gratified 'hiswhich Is laid close to Vineyard street.' colleagues and everybody by resumingThere will be no extension around the hls seat yesterday after some days ofEsplanade until the line is completed' umessto the junction of Queen and River j Tne Ben JonH arre9ted Tnursdayaccording to the present plans, though upon Ws mother.in.Iaw and

IX

ALLOYERS,

MEDALIONS and

. TRIMMINGS,

in GRAPE and

OTHER NEW DESIGNS.

HOBRDN DRUG CO.these are suoject to cnange. ,

the weJ known sjnger of TWO STORESinere wiu ue iransier jwiun hi the same name,

and Alakea nd Hotel and the same .

I Marston Campbell has the endowstreet. Transfers will be given boththe Builders and Traders' Ex- -ofmentboundways, from the east and west doE.W. Jordan & Co., It

cars."We are snowing some of them inGENERAL ARTHUR FORT STREET.

our window.

CIGARis far famed as the

Daring these Bard Times

And until further notice the NEWRNfJ-AN- D RAKERY will sell

0000C0KOt00OfO0. . . u o

change ror me posiuon oi juinrnuicuu-en- tof Public "Works.

According to information received by

the Alameda, Oliver Gale, at one timeon the taff of the Advertiser, is to

be married on June 30 to a neice of Sol

N. Sheridan.Some of the handsomest limes see

in town have come down from Maluhla,

H. W. Schmidt's place on Tantalus.The trees bear well and produce thehighest grade of fruit.

Thirteen years ago, the 27th Inst., Dr.

Geo. Trousseau Imported three os-

triches from California. The industryof producing plumes for export, com

Konaoie nuuses

PIRES-FREITA- S

WEDDING BELLS

The wedding of Mr. J. B. Freitas, and

Miss Eleanor Pires was solemnized lastevening at S o'clock at the Portuguese

church. In the presence of a large au-

dience of friends and relatives of thecontracting parties.

The bridal party entered the church

from the mauka. entrance to thestrains of the bridal march from

West SsnolieOit

cOO

Oe?io

from their store on Hotel street,commencing April ist, 35 tickets,calling for 35 Loaves Bread, forOne Dollar. Guaranteed best qual-ity and full weight. Bread deliv-ered from the wagons will be 28Loaves for One Dollar. The dif-

ference is simply the cost of deliv-ery, which benefit we extend to ourcustomers.

These houses are In grreat demand.The method of construction saves thepurchaser a large percentage of whatwould be paid to a carpenter for buildi-ng- the same sized house of the sameclass of materials. They can be erectedin less than a day. All the tools neces-sary to put the building up is a monkey--

wrench and a screw-drive- r. Theyare strong, wind and water-pro- of andmade of white pine. Call upon us forfull particulars.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO, LTD,

menced at that time, proved a failure.Millions yes Hundreds of Mil-io- ns

have been and are being smokParadise of the Pacific.

Mrs. Jas. B. Agassiz and maid leavefor the Coast in the Alameda. Mrs. ed by a discriminating public.

Agassiz goes to Southern California for Hardware Department.the benefit of ner health which has oototoooooocotofooooooec ooooooebeen very poor since she came to Ho-

nolulu. She will locate, for the pres-

ent. In Los Angeles.

3 for 25c, 10c Straight.2 25c sizes

At All Dealers. New England BakeryJ. Oswald Lutted, Mgr.The San Diego Union recently stated

Lohengrin skilfully rendered by MissMargaret Cooke. They took their placesat the altar before the Itev. A. V.

Soares and Rev. O. P. Emerson who

said the Impressive marriage service.The bride was handsomely gowned

In white plna over taffeta with a bridalveil and carried a bouquet of whitecarnations.

The maid of honor, Miss AgnesAlexander, was becomingly gowned inpink and carried pink roses. Thegroom was attended by Mr. H. Luhisen.The ushers were Frank Freitas andA. A. Carrelro.

The church was beautifully trimmed,the prevailing decorations being-pin-

and green. After the ceremony Mr.

and Mrs. Freitas left for their new

home at Palolo where they will begin'

Pmkm rodathat "VV. B. Hage. proprietor or the isewEngland Creamery of San Diego, re MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,ceived an order from Honolulu for 2,500

GUNST-EAKI- N GO.,

Sole Agents, T. H., Cor. Fort arid

pounds of butter, and was able to fill

it Immediately, shipping by way of SanFrancisco. The butter is canned, andIs said to keep well In that way.

Received ex S. S. Alameda New Hats,New Braids, of all colors and shades.

The latest in Veilings. The verylastest in shapes.

King Streets, Honolulu.In the recent exercises of the Do

minican College at San Rafael, Cal.,

the Mioses Daisy, Clarice and Mary

ihousekeeping at once, lney were wn Ena, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. JohnEna, of this city, figure very promi-

nently as performers on the piano,

harp, violin and other stringed Instrurecipients of many handsome presents

iv. toetiflort tn thf hi eh esteem il

28 and 32 Hotel Street. Tel. White 2421.

Reduction SaleFOR 2 WEEKS(JUNE 20TH TO JULY 3RD.)

To advertise our New Hat Store we will give specially LOW

PRICES.Also same applies to

--DRY AND FANCY

G-cc-ds iJDepsirtrrerit- -

1IIV.II -

v,iw .,- - a n hfid bv their man!ments. All three carried on nonors.

At the 11 o'clock service tomorrow thefriends.

BUSINESS LOCALS. choir of St. Andrew's Cathedral willsing Sullivan's Te Deum io D. andBarnby's anthem. "Let Every Soul BeSubject Unto The Greater Powers.The anthem will be repeated at the

30 evening service, when Winchester's Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis will

also be sung.

Judge Estee received in the last mail

1 -t-- - '.--1

a copy of the decision of the Ninth Cir-

cuit Court of Appeals, sustaining hisdecision in the case of Peacock vs. TENTS TO RENT All Sizes and Styles; .MARKS 11 KJjjPratt, involving the constitutionality of

the income tax law. The appellate court PEARSON & rUTTtn UU., LI u.Tel. Main 3 17.

Cor. Hottl "H1 r"o Stfinds that there may be defects in thelaw, but they are not fatal and mustbe opposed apart from the whole act. Instead of the usnalTo have such choice things to eat.

t)ound of ordinary cheese why not try a delicacy. Any of the7--Police Note.

Stephen Lake was arrested yesterdayon a charge oi sieanns aHenry Kapio.

following to suit your taste:Imported French Cheese in small glass jars, Fromage de

Brie, Roquefort, Camembert, Gorgouzola, Parmesam Rape,Edam, Pineapple and Sap Sago.

H. MAY & COMPANY, Ltd.222 Tolophonoo 02 !f

Joe Pacheco and Sol. Kaleikinul were

arretted for affray.

It's EasyTo Live Well

When you know how to buy. When Coast steamers come

in keep in mind that we always receive choice foods. This timei,-.- ,- frli roiifnmia Fish, including SHAD, SOLE,Up-to-Da- te Goods g

IN SALEmmHandsome ArraySMELTS, BASS, CODFISH, HALIBUT and SALMON.

Also fresh Oysters at 65c. and Crabs at 25c. g:o: g

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd. 1

Telephone Main 45. SAT

Compare the Optimo" to any cigarmade.

Watch for Mrs. Dickerson's local in

the Sunday Advertiser.Special value In 56 Inch wide blue

nerge at 35c. at Whitney & Marsh.

Don't forget the special reduction sale

on popular novels at Lyon's book

store.Best bread in the city at Globe Bak-

ery, delicious German rolls ten centsdozen.

f silk shirtA beautiful assortmentwaist and dress patterns below cost atMontano's on Hotel street.

A furnished house with large grounds

and stable is offered for rent on easy

terms. See our classified advertise-

ments.Go to the Expert Dentists in Arling-

ton block for honest dentistry at low

prices. Work and material fully guar-

anteed.A high grade surrey with rubber

tires, almost new. can be had for I ITS.

a bargain. See our classified adver-

tisements.George H. Robertson has been ap-

pointed administrator of the estate of

Elizabeth Barnes Maynard and re-

quests all having claims against said

estate to fresent same to him at once.

A ladies' pocket book containing keysIn the street.and some money was lost

The finder can keep the purse andmoney and kindly return the keys to

this office as they are of no use to any

one but the owner.

Ail persons holding water privilegesor those raying water rates are noti-

fied by the Superintendent of WaterWorks that the water rates for the

term ending Dec. 31st of this year, arenow due and can be paid at the office.

The unique display of Vienna flower

baskets in the big show windows of

Lewis Bros.. Lewers & Cooke building.

King street, is one of the most attrac-

tive offerings ever witnessed in Ho-

nolulu. A treat is surely in store foranyone visiting this progressive firm'snew quarters.

A Coming Forerter.A letter from Gifford Pinchot, head

or the Federal Forestry Bureau, states

that he will be unable to visit Honolulu

this summer but will be represented by

W. H. Hall, head of the Forest Exten-

sion Division of the Bureau. It is notMr. Hall willwhetherknown as yetout work formapstay here or merely

others.

ORIENTAL BAZAARIwakami & Co.

HOTEL STREET.

30 Per Sent DiscountBEGINNING SATURDAY, JUNE 6.

Continuing for 4 weeks. GREAT BARGAINS. CALL EARLY.

If you are a slgher for a pretty new-Summ-er

dress you'll be a buyer whenyou tee our handsome assortment.

ALL LACE SILK GLOVES. 2 buttonlength, black and white, at .oc.

LACE TOP LISLE GLOVES, extrafine, mode shades, 65c. pair.

ETVMIXES. VEILS, ALPACAS andTWINE CLOTH, in black, cream andcolors.

WHITE SWISS, elegant new line,

black embroidered. 25c. a yard.

We Lave on display this week a fine line of

Light Weight Pongee Silksfor Summer wear. AI-- o a complete line of other silks for the season.

Waity Building Kins Street opposite Advertiser Office.

Phone WhiteJames F. Morgan, President; Cecil Brown, Vice President;

F. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. ILHoogs, Treasurer and Manager.

IHIiastSLce 6s Co., X-it-d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove, Steam, Blacksmith's Cca!Also Black and White Sand. Telephone Main 295.

Special Attention Given to Draying.

now on at

CANTOR'S ALOHA MILLINERY PARLORS, 1141 Fort St.. next to Convent.

Must vacate by July 1st.

LI!LE SUEDE GLOVES, the latestbutton length, in black, white and

shades of grey, 60c. a pair.

MATERIALS. SolidcoSrVSh fancy stripes, solid colors

with embroidered polka dots, lightand linen shades,

blue, pinks, nil greenat 20c. and 25c. per yard.

Collars, New Trimmings.LaceN?w Embroideries. New EmbroideryMedalllons. Parasols and Lmbrellas.

Hats, also hats made in BataviaSwell line of Pique

PRBMH LAUNDRYnrtiscr.e Aave

T. IB --A. DIS Prop.!i. 8. M Dry GOOflS CO.

' Cor. Fort and Beretanla streets.X3 Bcretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian HcfeWorld's News Daily.

L

TOD PACIFIC COMMERCIAE ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JUNE 20, 1903.

iCABLE ADD BESS 'HALSTKADhead cattle, 415 pieces Koaljaf a "A HPT H0N0LU U STOCK EXCHANGE.with 69

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineIteamers running In connection with the Canadian-F- a. Ac Railway Co.

at Honolulu-o- n or about the following dates:FOR VANCOUVER- -

FOR J1JI AND AUSTRALIA.190$.

Julv 4 I

kaa I

Au- -m i

August 25.

Through ticket Issued to ail points m tanaum "'

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company. Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

' Pacific Coast.TSS SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

aBLrrexan. to sail about.. ......June a5

a. a. California, to sail about.. ..July 5

JTrelrht received at Company's wharf.234 atreet. South Brooklyn, at all time.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.WL S. Neradan, to sail June 28

OL SL Keiskan J"ly 14

- 1 t Aavm tTireaftr.. H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD AGENTS.

C T. MORSE, General Freight Agent.mmm

Pacific Hail S. S. Co.,S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

BiMuner of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave tiisptsx or about the dates below mentioned:

nnu BAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:KOREA JUNECUT ACT JUL!wrvmirnicrt Xf A RIT JULYCjttva ........... JULY

. 50RIC JUuX W aiOCiiVlA ...................... .w u - '

ITw fuxtaer Information apply toH. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD AGENTS.

nl? se vaaseoger steamer of this

HI aoraaader:FROM BAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA JUNE 13

SEESRA JULY 1

JaLAMEDA JULY 10

SONOMA JULY 22

ALAMEDA JULY 31 j

itc Za connection with the calling of the above steamers, the agents are pre-a- 4

te lsue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyQaZtwUL frcm San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

2Lsv Tork by any steamship line to a 11 European ports.FOa FURTHER PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

"WTMI. GK. Xr&TXlXT .2z CO., x-ta- ..

WIIXARD K. BROWN J Member Boa. BtOOCWm. LOYH i and Bond Sxcaai El.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

InvestmentsSugar shares and other local M

curities.Stocks and Bonds listed on the BM

Francisco Stock Exchange.

FOR SALEON LUNALILO STREET, opposite t

Kewalo street, a two-sto- ry house, wlta3 bedrooms, good plumbing-- , electrielights, sewer connection and atablabought by present owner one year ajrafor $4100.00, must be sold Immediately

$2750EASY TERMS.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Plate eim

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms KM umB

507, Fifth Floor. ) Telephone Mala T.

Ej q 3 3" 3 q

FOR SALE

McCULLY TRACTKING STREET

' 1 v

LOTS 60x120

0700 --bo OIOOOEASY TERMS IF DESIRED

cCulIyLand Co., Ltd.

CHAS. H. GILLMAN,Treasurer.

608 Stangenwald Building.

k i I k k k k

Summer HomesTANTALUS HEIGHTS.

Lots 1 2 and 3 at $1,825, $1,850 and$2,000. These 3 lots are well wooded,and have a view of Ewa to Waiklki;an elevation of 1.800 feet and at least10 degrees cooler than town. Being ona ridge are comparatively dry.

$250 down and balance on time atregular rate of Interest.

A Walkiki Beach lot and cottage of5 rooms and lanai for rent at $35.00 amonth. For sale at $6,800. Easy terme.

R. C. A. PETERSON.

HONEY LOANEDON

Real EstatePHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDING

LOAN ASSOCIATION.Judd Building, Fort street entrane

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,030.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

THEHAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities,Investments and RealEstate.

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

ine Boiiii mi ond

1, in.L. K. KENTWELL,

General Manager,

i wood. 11.890 bags sugar.O. S. S. Alameda. Dowdell. irom ban

Francisco, at S:30 a- - m.Ger. bk. Paul Lsenberg. Wichert, 160

days from Bremen, at 3:30 p. m. .

DEPARTED.Friday, June 19.

Stmr. Iwalani. Mosher, for Maui andHawaii ports, at o p. m.

Stmr. Waialeale, Cooke, for Kilauea,at o p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hal!, S. Thompson, forLahaina, Maalaea, iVpna ana ivauports, at noon.

Am. bktn. Archer, cainoun, ior &anFrancisco, at 11:30 a. m.

SAIL TODAY.

S. S. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, forSan Francisco, at 8 a. m.

.

DUE TODAY.

Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports, due about noon.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Lanai,Maui and Molokai ports.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Alameda, June 19, from SanFrancisco. S. A. Baldwin, F. C. Brews-ter, J. W. Brewster, Mrs. L. H. Brickerand two children, Miss K. D. Burke,Grantham Claxton, A. Gartenberg, Mrs.Gartenberg, Miss Catherine Goodale,Miss E. Higgins, L. Honigsberger, MiesE. G. Howard, J. P. Hunter, J. N. Kirk-lan- d

and child, C. K. Lyman, Dr. R. M.Malster, R. McCourt, Mrs. J. G. Mc-Cross-

Miss McCrosson, Miss A.Quinn. Mrs. H. Shaw, E. H. Torpey,Miss M. G. Torpey, Miss M. M. Tor-pey, D. W. Williams, Mr. Snoop, Mr.Weil, Mr. Kiley. Mies Beckford, Mrs.and Miss Beswick.

Per Hongkong Maru, June 19, fromthe Orient. For Honolulu: Kirk Mun-ro- e,

K. Kuramoto. Miss K. L. E. Mey-ers, C. Yamanaka. A. B. Watson, F.Thompson and wife, E. J. Steinberg.Through: Mrs. L. Braithwaite, Miss D.Braithwalte, Mlse Blackwood, J. W.Bour, Mrs. J. W. Bour and child, J. N.Boyd. Louis J. Boyd, E. M. Broun, Mrs.R. I. Cahn, S. W. Burchaell, Mrs. S. W.Burchaell, H. B. Chinnery, Yang YinChuan, G. W. Clyde, A. Corbin, Mrs. A.Corbin, Miss L. Dawson, Dr. HomerEaton, Miss D. Fabris, Ernest Federer,Ch. Klais, .x. uottneD. .Mrs. rs. uouueoand child, Mrs. G. M. Qrewer, M. Ostermeyer, Mrs. M. Ostermeyer, R. II. Raphael. J. O. Reis, Mrs. J. O. Reis, H. EBaroness von Reitzenstein, Albert Ros- -ling. H. Schilling, S. Schott. Sir ColinScott-Moncri- ef, Lady Colin Scott-Mo- n

crieff. Miss H. Scott-Moncrie- ff. MissSeebohm. S. Slater. Mrs. S. Slater, Mrs,Hiram C. Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. AM. Stanley, Sidney Haslett, Miss Nick- -elsburg, G. Hines, LI. Kit Hsieu. CarlJauss, H. E. Wong Kai-ka- h, MadameWong Kai-ka- h, S. Kodera. T. KosugiSah' Foh Kyuiu, Dr. L. M. Lane, MrsL. M. Lane, Dr. A. L. Lengfeld. MrsA. L. Lengfeld. Master Lengfeld. WongYung Loong, Jno. W. MacLean, Mrs.Jno. W. MacLean, Mi6S M. Maud, Mrs.C. F. McWilliams. Yu Kit Men, LouisMeyer, Chang Yow Tang, Geo. ThomasMaster Yee Ngo Ting, Master WongYung Tung Tsing, Tong Pan Tung.:E.A. Ulrich, Mrs. N. - G. Vandeventer,Miss P. Vollmer, Dr. W. S. Washburn.Miss Wetmore, Miss Gertrude M. Wetmore. Ma Kang Yee, ang Sun Yee. MissWong Jing Yin, Miss Wong Jing Yuk.

Departed.Per stmr. W. G. Hall. June 19, for

Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and Kauports. Mrs. J. Glenn, Miss Gaspar,John Clark, J. H. Evans, wife andchild; George Clark. J. S. Emerson,Mrs. F. C. Eaton, A. Lino, liss TApano, C. S. Holloway, Mrs. WinnieJohnson, Miss A. M. Paris, Miss Kathleen Arnold, Leinalu Arnold, A. WSeabury, Lillie Arnold, Miss Newton,Mabel Edwards, James B. Roberts. W.N. Jauene Wallehua, B. W. Musser,M. F. Scott, S. A. Baldwin, K. Haskin.Muroaka. .

Depart TodayPer Hongkong Maru, June 20, for San

Francisco. W. F. Wenyan, E. C.Horst, wife, two children and governess; A. Allard, C. Monte.

Booked to Arrive.Per S. S. Sierra, July 1, from San

Francisco. H. Waterhouse and wife.Miss L. Iaukea, Miss E. Sturgeon, Mr.Richardson, Miss I. Richardson. MissC. Baldwin. M. E. Walsh, Miss M.Walsh, F. M. Hatch. G. D. Ma hone.F. C. Baldwin, Miss J. P. Robertson.J. F. Turner and wife. Miss Jurid. ff.P. Judd, L. M. Judd, Miss M. Austin,A. K. Jones, E. Perry, A. Lindsay. R.F. Damon. F. If. Dewal Miss .TfnklnsMrs. H. P. Faye, Mrs. La Falette andmother. Prof. Rebec. Miss N. Barden.

VESSELS IN PORT.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not Include coasters.)

Acme, Am. sp., Lawrence. HIoco.June 9.

Arthur Sewall. Am. sp., Gaffry. Shang-hai. May 24.

Barossa, Nor. bk.. Evenson, Newcastle.June 6.Blythewood. Br. sp., Pritchard. New-

castle. June 12.Gamble. Am. schr.. Knudsen, Port

Gamble. June IS.H. K. Hall, Am. schr., Piltz, Port Town-sen- d,

June 8.Hawaiian Isles, Am. sp., Mallett, New

York. June 10.Helene. Am. schr., Chrlstianson, San

Francisco, June 8.Jas. Tuft. Am. bk., Ftidberg, New-

castle. June 11.Kohala. Am. bktn., Dedrlck, Newcas-

tle. May 2LMarion Chilcott, Am. sp., Williams,

San Francisco, June 18.Paul Isenbere. Ger. hk Wichert.

Bremen, June 19.Robt. R. Hind. Am. schr., Erickson,

Newcastle, May 24.Rosamond, Am. schr., Fernald, San

Francisco, June 16.S. X. Castle. Am. bktn., Nilson, San

Francisco, June 15.Tomasina MacLellan Br. ep., New-

castle, May 24.Wm. Bowden, Am. schr., Fjerm, New-

castle. May 23.W. H. Marston. Am. schr., Curtis, San

Francisco. June 8.Wrestler, Am. bktn., Nelson, Gray's

Harbor, June 11.

Honolulu, June 19, 1903.

NAM'S OJ BTOCE Capital Tal. Bid tk.I

AfKKCABTILX

j oo?,Lta.'. 1X00,000 100 400j" '. 300,000 50

8U6AB

Sir. 5,000.000 20 so; 23anr . Agricultural Co, 1,003,000 100 230Haw. Com. A Sag. CoJ 2,812,750 100tLSW. tlUgtlU) 2,000,000 23 28Honomu 750,000 luo 105Honoka 2,000.000 20 15H&iku 600,000 100Kahaku 500,000 20Kihei Plan. Co., L'd i,500,000 50Kipahulu ....... 180,000 100Koloa 600,000 100McBryde Bug. Co. L'd. ,500.000 20Oahu Sugar Co. 1,600,000 100 102Onomea 1,000.000 20 1Ookala 500.000 20 10Oiaa Sugar Go. Ltd. 5,000,000 20oiowaiu 160.000 100Faauhan Sugar Plan-

tation Co. 5,000.000 50Paclilo mmm 600,000 100 250

7o0.000 100Pepeekeo . 750,000 100 175Pioneer .. 1,750,000 100 101Walalua Agr. Go. 4.600,000 100waiiuau .... 700.000 100 aoWalmanalo. 852.000 100 160

8txamhif co'iWilder 8. 8. Co 500,000 100Inter-Ialan- d 8. 8. Co.. 600.000 loe 110

KlKXLLUrSOUf

Haw'n Blectrio Co.... 500,000 100Hon. K. T. A L. Co. 1,000,000 100 101Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 7O.S.4L Co..... .... 4,000,000 100 90,

BOHM

daw. Govt. 5 p. e. 96til IO a. K. UO. 6 p. 0Hon. it. T, JL. CO.

6 D. 0. ..Ewa Pl'n SI P. 0....O.B..L CO.. 104Oahu Pl'n 6 p.o.... 101Oiaa Pl'n 6. p. 0Walalna Ag, Co. 6 p. 0. 100K.annKU o p. c...Pioneer Mill Co.

Haw. Com. & Sugar Co., 23.12 paid.SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.

Forty Ewa, $21.00.

PIlOFESSIOiNAIj CARDS.

ARCHITECT.W. MATLOCK CLMFBELL Office KM

Young1 street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at--

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and King-- ,

DENTISTS.DR. M. J. J. MARLIER DE ROUTON.

Young building.

CiNQINBHKS.ARTHUR C ALEXANDER. Surrey

or and Engineer, 40i Judd bldg.; P.O. box 712.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD.- - --Engineers, Electricians and Boilermakers,

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

lVJ. U- - XNii, VV IUU&.9. B. ROSE, Agent : : : 'Honolulu.

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Will remain

open during- July and August.

PHYSICIANSDR. K. HAID A Office and Residence,

Beretanla near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a-- m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone WhiteS55L

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a, m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St.

S. R. JORDAN. Office with Remlng.ton typewriter agency, Hotel street.

$500 will purchase a desirablebuilding lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $50cash, $10 per lot, monthly in-stallment; no Interest. Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, 100x150SIZE OF LOTS, 75x200Each lot contains 15.000 sq. ft

WM. M. MINTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 369. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

For Sale and to RentFine properties on Thurston Avenue:Prospect Street; Kameharneha Road.

s.aum; waittiKi and KalmukL Nearlyan acre unimproved on slope of Punch-bowl; 3 acres fine marine view makaJof College Hill Tract, and other desirable residence property In all parts ofme ciiy.

A fine business site on King street.For rent for a year to a desirable ten.ant, finely furnished house, largegrounds on Lunalilo street.A. BARNES, "

79 Merchant street.

CII AS. BREWER CO.'SNEW YORK LINE

F00HXG SCErSailing from

NEW TORK to HONOLULUOn or about July 15. FREIGHTTAKEN AT LOWEST RATES.

For freight rates applj toCIIAS. BREWER & CO.

27 Kilby St, Boston,ob C. BRKWER & CO.,

LIMITED. HONOLULU.

SPECIAL JiEElINtf.HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

Notice is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the stockholders in theabove company is called to be held atthe office of the C. Brewer & Company, Limited, in Honolulu, on Friday.the 26th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, June 16th, 1903..650S

AND CIVIL SERVICE

Captain White received no word on

the Alameda yesterday regarding theexamination of Ellis Lando for theAnnapolis Naval Academy, and hestated that he did not expect any.

Captain White said that under a newregulation cadets are now examined bythe Civil Service Commission in theirrespective localities upon questionssubmitted by the Naval Board. Underthis section two examinations are heldannually by the Civil Service Commis-sion, and the next one must be heldon August 11th. The results of this ex-

amination are sent to the Academyboard which passes upon the papers.If the cadet makes the required markhe must then go to Annapolis for thephysical examination.

Captain White expects that in thenext mail the appointment of Landoas cadet will arrive, and also the orderto the Civil Service Examiners to puthim through the test.

Shipping: Note.The schooner Lady was run aground

at Heeia intentionally, for the purposeof painting her. She will be floated offwhen the Job is done.

E. C. Horst and family will 6ail onthe Hongkong Maru this morning. Thefamily was released from quarantineyesterday, the little girl having fullyrecovered from her attack of smallpox.

The Hanalei brought a lot of Midwaysand in ballast. It is extremely white,and seems to have been of coral forma-tion. The cable men will have a ratherdifficult time growing the plants theytook from here in the soil.

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

Recorded June 9.

Elizabeth H Robinson et al by Comrto Chas H Thurston; Comr D; j.or R P44.r,0 ICul 19. Mililani St Extn. Honolulu

1 Qahu: $1,600. B 250, p 59. Dated June2, 1903.

Recorded June 10.

M C Ross Jr & wf et al to Est of JFerreira by Tr; D; int in pc land MainSt, Wailuku, Maui; $1. Dated June 4,1903.

Gear Lansing & Co by Trs to Margaret Hanna; D; Lots 12, 15 & 16 Blk51 Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu;$1,700. B 248, p 490. Dated May 27, 1903

Recorded. June 13.

J Castro & wf to J Gomez; D; Lot27 of Patent 4065, Hamakua, Hawaii;$200. B 248, p 4S1. Dated June 6, 1903

Classified Advertisements.

POSITIONS WANTED

BY white girl in private family. Willdo housework or take care of children. Travel if necessary. AddressA. B.. this office. . 6510

FOR RENT.

SillFURNISHED house on plains; large

grounds; good stabling, etc. AddressD, this office. 6511

SIX-roo- m house on the car line, cornerPensacola and Lunalilo streets. Possession given July 1st. Inauire at1327 Pensacola street, or of C. Bolte,19 Merchant street.

THAT desirable residence at 1562 Nuu- -anue. Modern conveniences; elevenrooms; bath, etc. Apply to C. HDickey, 39 King street. ' 6474

IF you want a cool, mosquito proofroom go to HELEN'S COURT, rearof Elite BuI'ding, Adams lane.Rooms $2.50 and up per week. 6449

TWO cottage! of five rooms each; electric light: hot and cold water, etc.On car line.' Cor. King and Sheridanstreets. Apply F. M. Brooks, No. 9Spreckels Block. 6491

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort StRent reasonable. Apply Wonj Kwal

C340

R0031 AND HOARD.NEWLY finished and furnished cottage

with bath, mosquito proof and electric-lights-.

Also desirable furnishedrooms single or en suite; with board.1443 Emma street. 6499

OFFICES FOB RENT.IN new Alexander Young Building.

Notice ad elsewhere. The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd., agents. 6483

IN BREWER building, Qur.en street,on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FOR LEASE.FOR term of years. 70 acres rich land

in Makawao. Fine climate and view.Fruit trees; elevation 1800 feet. Cot-tage wJth three cisterns. Apply C. H.Dickey, 39 King street. 6501

FOR SALE.HIGH grade surrey; rubber tires; al

most new; $175. B. M. 6511

SISAL plants; any quantity to suitpurchasers. R. A. Jordan, No. 10 Fortstreet. 6506

THE residence and property of Mrs. S.Collins on 66 School street, near Fort.Apply on premises. 6499

CALIFORNIA mules at Carty's stables,cor. Richards and Merchant streets.

6464

LOST.LADIES' pocket book containing keys

and money. Finder can keep money;please return keys to this office. 6511

Juiy 1Mlowera ....July 29Aorangl Xne11gl 26Moana

. n m tti 3t!itM end Europe.

Agents.

FROM. HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail June 27

S. S. Nevadan July 14

Freight received at Company wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. Mlnnetonka, to sail about. ..July 1

Occidental & Oriental

26 HONGKONG MARU JUNE 204C1T x OF rEKINU JUiXi Z

14DORIC JULY 7

22NIPPON MARU ....JULY 14..OTnmTI ' TT'T "V )!

ohi F OUse will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

SONOMA JUNE 30

ALAMEDA JULY 15

VENTURA JULY 21

ALAMEDA AUGUST 5

SIERRA AUGUST 11

ransver jo.YOUR BAGGAGE.

King Street. Phone Main 58

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By tie Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

BASOH. THXBlf. m win

3

8 6 SO Ol'M.97 7 82 0 03 65 4-- 2

8 7 SO 04 29 98 67 83 lu 00 6.4 J INKM 8 K0.M29 H 71 81 ,0 02 70 2T 8 30.08 9 08 71 83 0 00 72 3 HIW 10 90 X3 29 07 1 82 0 01 5S2 NKT 11 SO 03 8a 00 71 61 0 07 84 4 5 NBF V2.30 02 29 97 68 80 0 23,76 9 3

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and seslevet, and for standard gravity of Lat, 45.This correction is 06 for Honolulu.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

11 pq m 1 a, r-- r so- I tJ2 fc." s m s 5--

9 fart" 5 j' Hic. ro

I.. .. D.m.lTL iJLm. am, nwtl... I in:." I - -- . f 1Y I

il I i 8 13 2 00 12.29 5.17 6.4110.83rues. g 07 1.4( 9 Oi 2.32 1 44 5.13 6.43 U 31

WeU17; 9.02 1.2 10.03 t 10,' 3t a.ru I p.m. I illJ8 i.1 i'4 UZ ,0 04 M 5 01 8 6.44 0 09frtd-laj- U M 1.411.1s 4 3iJ 6.) 5 18 6 41 0.48

fat... 20 ii 45 1.8 a.m.' 5 30 7 S2 .180SUB.. 21: l.SU. 1.8, 0. 1. 6 18 S'taSIJ. Ill o'l. -

Mon.. 22i 2.UI 2 0' 1.20.' 7 .031 9 17 5 18 6 45 3.02Last quarter of the moon on the 17th.Timeb the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.The tides t Kahului and Hilo

about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.Hawaiian standard time is 10 hour so

minutes slower than Greenwich time.be- -mg mai or me meridian of 157 degrees 30minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:30

m.. which is the same as Greenwich.nours u minutes. Sun and moon are Zorlocal time for the whole roup,

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Alexander Street,

June 19, 19 p. m.Mean Temperature 74.5.Minimum Temperature 66.Maximum Temperature S4.Barometer at 9 p. in. S0.02; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .00.Mean Dew Point for the Day 66.Mean Relative Humidity 75.Winds X. K.; force. 2 to 0.Weather Clear.Forecast for June 20th Light trades

and fair weather.CURTIS J. LYONS.

Territorial Meteorologist.-C ARRIVED.

Friday, June 19.Stmr. Iwalani. Mosher. from Ar.a- -

hola. at 8:10 a. m., with 3.0'0 bags sugar. 1 pgs. sundries.Stmr. Waialeale. Cooke, from Koloa,

Makaweli. at 7:33 a. m.Stmr. Hanalei. Piltz. from Guam andMidway, at 11:30 a. m.S. S. Hongkong Maru, Filmer, from

the Orient, at noon.Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, from Ka-waih- ae

and Hamakua ports, at 7 a. m.,

Pacific y

WILL CALL. FOR

Storage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserSato-re- d at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:SNrynr $12.00Six months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.

sTtoVlthed every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,on licit Block, No. 65 South King SL

A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

IIAILVAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay let, 1903.

OUTWARD.Tr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations "Oil a. m.. 3:20 p. m.Tor Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 1":30 a. m., 9:13 a. m.,ni;e5 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,f4:lS p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,111:13 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-mi- aa

and Waianae S:36 a. m., 3:31st. m.

Arrive' Ifonolulu from Ewa Mill andPea rf City ?6:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,858 a. m., lOS a. m., 2:03 p. m.,:it p. T11., 3:31 p. m., 7:40 p. m.

DaiTy.t Sunday Excepted,t Sunday Only.

3L P. DEXISOX. F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A. p.

THE SCENIC LINEFROM s

ORIENT TO OCCIDENT

THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDEX. R. AND RIO GRANDE WESTERNa kit .WAY.

THROUGH SLEEPING CARSFrcm

BAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO andST. LOUIS.

Three Fast Trains DailyThrough

America's Grandest SceneryA pf cct dining car service.

J. D. MANSFIELD.General Agent,

K. Ct5 Market Street. (Palace Hotel.)IMm Francisco. Cal., U. 8. A.

5

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