H M M 4 M 4MMM MM

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. I SUGAR- -96 Centrifuiali, 3.875.

1Moderate to fresh trades; fair weather. I 88 Analysis beets 8s 7

MM ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.O m

VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 6605. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENSE

TOWARDS NORRISC0C0C0C0000000 000,000000000

The Eruption Nowis Growing .

Worse.

wo Wide Streams of

Molten Rock Descend-

ing the Mauna Loa

Slopes.

As the British ship Ormsery ap-

proached the nvest side of the island of

Hawaii Monday night she found thesea agitated as if by great springsboiling up from below. Unusual heatprevailed. For a little time the shipwas forced astern as If by the impactof a tidal wave starting from thecoast. Before long the sea became

iuiet again and nothing more of anextraordinary nature happened untilthe early afternoon of Tuesday when,high land being in sight, one of theship's officers, taking the sun, noticeda column of smoke rising from thesummit of Mauna Loa, about 14,000

feet above the sea. The column wasan imposing one. Firpt Mate Carterthought it to be two miles hdgh andthree-quarte- rs of a mile wide.

After awhile a white hot spot ap-

peared below the lummit and lava be-

gan running down the mountainside.By this time the smoke' had begun toshow streaks of fire. This spectaclewas on view while the ship was ata. great distance from shore.

The news arrived in this port whenthe Ormsery did, yesterday morning,and was at once spread over the townby a Star extra. But it should haveappeared in that morning's edition ofthe Advertiser, our agent at Hilo having filed it on Tuesday in terms asfollows:

HILO, Oct. 6. Great volumes ofsmoke were seen coming from Mokua-weowe- o

at noon today. It i,s believedthat there is great activity in thatcrater. The phenomenon can be seenfrom the Volcano House. S.

Mr. Cross stated that the refusal ofthe Lnnai operator to send messagesafter six p. m. sidetracked the abovetelegram, which finally arrived earlyyesterday afternoon about the sametime these further wireless messageswere received in town:

Volcano House, Oct. 7, 1903.P.ichard H. Trent, Honolulu:

Outbreak on Mauna Loa genuine.Big reflections seen all night.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD.

Volcano House, Oct. 7, 1903.Richard H. Trent, Honolulu:

Summit crater Mokuaweoweo onMauna Loa broke out at 12:45 p. m.Tuesday sending forth great volumesof smoke. Pahala, Monsarrat's placereports plainly seen.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD.

Holualoa, Hawaii, Oct. 7, 1903.

Ricfiard H. Trent, Honolulu:Summit crater Mokuaweoweo in

eruption. Information from VolcanoHouse states it is very active

L. S. AUNGST.

Between nine and ten o'clock lastevening the message printed in large

(From Hitchcock's painting.)OUTBREAK OF MAUNA LOA IN 1899.oooooooooooooooooo- - xoooooooooooooooc

(SPECIAL BY WIRELESS TELEGRAPH.)

direction of Col. Norris'sHILO, October 7- - The Volcano is very active and a lava flow is moving in the

Kahuka ranch. A messenger reports two flows, both verv wide. The spectacle may be seen

from the Volcano House and from all parts of Kona. The glow is visible at Hilo. It is believed the lava will

break out further down the mountain on the Kahuku lands.

type at the head of this story came the flow is taking the same course ris's ranch i.s the threatened point r JC C I A lAl A DMv I A 11 A lI IIIto hand. it shows that the sugar through a mountain grazing region. Of that great property of 186,000 acres, 1331" ft A IV 4 J J fl! I I Vthat it did in 1S68 and 1SS7. Col. Xor- - some 60,000 are already covered deepplantations are in nd danger and that

LEAVE MANCHURIA ALONEwith lava, the result of two eruptions.Not long ago this ranch was offeredfor sale in Chicago for $350,000. Thereare between 5000 and 6000 head of cat-tle on it.

00

PAQT CI fiAQ FROM00000000

THE HIGH CRATER t0 Ulvlde Korea Z. "e .... "ffuses I he rorte ininKs war wnn bui- -

People generally have a great dread j

for a lava flow. When they hear ofan outbreak they are thankful they do j garia Is Averted Alaskan Argument.0

0live on Hawaii. However, Ha- -A ; not

V

A of its lava flows covers only a ,smau" j part of the surface. Again, all of the0 ; recent lava flows of Hawaii have flow-- Q

ed over waste regions, with the ex-- A

ception of those of 1S68 and 1S87. whicha! covered the best of the Kahuku pas- -V tures. Then too. a lava flow, after theV ! rush of the first outbreak, moves slug- -

V gishly. giving one plenty of time tov get himself and his belongings out of0 its way. There is great danger, how-- Q

ever, from a flow which breaks lowA down on the mountain side, as houses

may be within reach of the first rushV ' of the lava. Such was the 1S6S flowV which overwhelmed the home of Cap--V tain Brown, he and his family barelyV with their lives. No lives0 have ever been lost in a lava flow that0 we know of. Yet, why this fear ofA flow,?Q The truth is that in times past very

ASSOCIATED PB8B CABLEGRAMS.)

KOBE, Oct. 8. The Russian Minister has notified Japan that Man-

churia onlv concerns China and Russia. He offers to divide Korea

with Japan, but the Tokio government refuses.

YOKOHAMA. Oct. 8. Japanese residents of Wiju have peti-

tioned for naval protection. The attitude of the Russians is menacing.o

Smugglers of Chinese. HMANILA, Oct. 8. A scheme has been unearthed to smuggle

Chinese into the archipelago. Two inspectors have been arrested.

FOR ADDITIONAL CABLEGRAMS SEE PAGE 3.

V(Photo by Davey.)SPOUTING CONES FLOW, 1899.o

o (Continued on page 3.oooooooooooooooooo

ssisJ1

2 PXCTFTB COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8, T903.

IRWIN DISPOSES OFRAILROAD RUMORS

ORATORYProspects That Please Special AttractionsAND LUMI

Mark P. Robinson

At our temporary premises.

A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OFFed a Great

Many.

MORE EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS.

Ladies' HoseBlack, fast color, 2 pairs for 25c.Hermsdorf dye, per pair, 25 c.

White Lisle Hose, per pair, 25c.Tan Lisle Hose, per pair, 25c.Children's Hose, all sizes, 2 pairs for 25c.

SPECIAL.Ladies' Ribbed Yets:

Reduced from 15c. to 10cReduced from 20c. to 12 l-2- c.

Reduced from 25c. to 15c.

Lace Curtains

Rumors having come from Hilo tothe effect that W. G. Irwin was block-ing the enterprise of the Hilo-Kohal- a)

railroad by refusing them right of:way through his lands, Mr. Irwin wasinterviewed upon the subject yester-- 1

day afternoon and made the followingstatement:

"I have not," said Mr. Irwin, "madeany statement of affirmation or denialconcerning the running of this roadthrough the plantations in which I aminterested. Mr. Gehr I doubt if i!should know by sight and did not j

know that he was connected with thisroad. If he has caused such rumorshe is merely trying to pose as a mar-tyr.

"With Mr. Peck I have had only a ;

scant ten minutes talk. He made ajrequest for a right of way throughsome fifteen miles of cane producing:land. In answer I said neither ayenor nay and told him that the matter;

THE BEST VALUE WE EVER OFFEREDJ 1- -2 yards long, per pair fa--21-- 2 yards long, per pair

3 yards long, per pair

3 yards long, per pair $,

Big Crowds Hear theGood Republican

Speeches.

The Largest Rally of the Cam- -

paign Occurred Last Evening

at the Robinson Home.

LOM Progr Oil."i Fort Street3 1- -4 yarcis long, per pair

1- -2 yards long, per pair r j1- -2 yards long, per pair

1

1- -2 yards long, per pair $2.00

would have to be brought before thedirectors in San Francisco.

"I have not the sole interest in theseplantations but I should certainly beopposed to granting such a right ofway until I was well satisfied of the(Stability of the scheme and its ulti-mate completion, Which I am not atpresent. As the matter stands I failto see what I get in return for thegiving up of valuable cane land."

1- -2 varus long, per pair S2.21- -2 yards long, per pair. ...$2.7

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair.

31-- 2 yards long, per pair. .

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair.

3 1- -2 yards long, per pair.

3 1-- 2 yards long, per pair.

Nearly 2000 of Honolulu's population,mostly Hawaiians, were entertained lastnight at the Republican luau given byMark Robinson. The affair was one

of the largest ever given here, and wasa pronounced success from start to fin-

ish.Robt. Boyd was master of ceremonies

and after everybody had eaten all they

wanted at four long tables, twice filled,

he introduced Mark P. Robinson, whomade a speech telling the natives theopportunities to be secured by the elec-

tion of the Republican ticket. Mr.Rawlins followed and made a charac-teristic address, which was auite

TENNIS PLAYERSLOSE BY DEFAULT - -- $5-S

BUBBLING

BARTLETTWATER

Fore, Wholesome, Sparkh'Dg, MedicinalNATUBE'S REMEDY.

LOVEJOY & CO.,

-- ..$8.50The opening matches of the annual :o:--

"invitation doubles" tournament ofthe Pacific Tennis Club were both by On our tables TODAY.

A GRAND DISPLAY OF

Cambric and Nainsook Embroiderieslengthy. He said he spent the morning

i

In complete sets from the narrowest edgings to all vers.

ooxxxo 0000000 A full range of insertions to match.

ALL AT PRICES THAT SHOULD MEAN QUICK SALES. I

default yesterday afternoon, J. P.Cooke and Waterhouse defaulting toBrock-Alexand- er and Babbitt-Williamso- n

to Cunha-Kin- g. The winners bydefault played a practice match.

This afternoon sees four gamesscheduled for the following contest-ants, although it is doubtful if thematches can be concluded before dark.The probable winners, on past andpresent form, are named first.

Dole-Derb- y vs. Roth-- I. Dillingham.Brock-Alexand- er vs. Bockus-Bick-nel- l.

Cunha-Kin- g vs. Harrison-Mo- tt Smith.Adam,s-Dillingha- m vs. Griffiths-Forbe- s.

The matches will be played on theRichards street courts of the club.The Beretania club will, it is said, fol-

low this series with an invitationtournament.

-- -

The Commercial and Official

Inapeotlon Invited,Moet & Ciundon

CHAMPAGNEL. B. KERR & CO.

LIMITEDTemporary Premises, FORT AND QUEEN STREETS.

2

Happiness is not complete without it.

of his life in Hawaii and was nowspending the noon of it here and whenthe sunset come he believed that Godwould find him still in Hawaii nei. Byall joining the G. O. P. the people wouldin a short time become members of thegreat sisterhood of States.

Frank Archer spoke on the tax col-

lector business and told of the promisesIaukea was making, saying it was ab-

solutely impossible for Iaukea or anvother man, no matter what party hebelonged to, to carry them out.

J. W. Pratt followed saying the Re-

publican party had given the Hawai-ians more rights than they ever beforepossessed and hoped they would keepthe party in power. Capt. Nahora Hipaof Co. E interpreted for Mr. Pratt, andadded many humorous sayings whichtickled the audience. ,

S. E. Damon spoke next. The Re-

publican party, he said, had nominateda ticket they need not be ashamed of,while on the other hand, the Home Ruleparty were trying their best to get themen they did nominate off their ticket,being perfectly willing to swap horsesin the middle of the stream.

Joe Gilman followed saying that theRepublican party on the mainland rep-

resented all the business Interests andthat such methods could be applied to

the local party. The party of the main-

land had gained strength by voting thestraight ticket. This example should beapplied here with prosperity and plentyto follow with good employment for ev-

erybody. Most people had but a faintidea of the great aid the Territorywould secure by sending news of vic-

tory to the mainland.George Renton said in part: "I have

Record contains all meetingnotices and all corporation no-

tices of every kind and descrip-tion. It is invaluable to thebusv man. Read the Advertiser

H. HACKFELD & CO,, Ltd.AGENTS.

tfr ft? fl? fr & miOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOO

fill! He Co..

PUBLISHERS . . . .LimitedVon Holt Block, King

Street,

Honolulu, H. T.

The Price of a HomeIt will take just so mucn money to buy you a home, of course.Perhaps you've fancied that it is beyond your means.Don't make up your mind to that, definitely, until you give

me a chance.I have so many good bits of property for sale, and will make

the buying very easy.SEE

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

A. W. PEARSON,

Daily Pacific Commercial. Advertiser

Sunday Advertiser .

Semi-weekl- y Hawaiian Gazette(Tuesdays and Fridays)

Official and Commercial Record(Monday? and Thursdays)

Kuokoa, Weekly, (Hawaiian)(Fridays)

Planters' Monthly

MANAGER.

the honor to address you this eveningas a candidate for Supervisor at large.The Republican legislature through thepeople's representatives have passed acounty act placing the entire govern-

ment in the hands of the people, a state

88148

'elephoniBusiness Office, -

Editorial Rooms, -

P.O. Box, 208.

' OOOOOOCOC)COC0300COOOOCOOCX :

loOOOOOCODCOOOCXXDOOOOOOOOOO ;

of affairs they never enjoyed before.A new system of government whichcould be compared to a delicate pieceof machinery requiring intelligence andintegrity to run two tickets are in thefield, the Republican and the HomeRule." He predicted that the GrandOld Party to which we owe allegiancewill emerge with flying colors from thecampaign.

A. M. Brown, who was given a rous-- !ing reception, stated that he had beenin his department for ten years. Hisopponent had said he was too young tohold the position. An oW proverb said:"Old men for counsel and young menfor war." A man should be elected whowas able to carry out his duties andnot a man with one foot in the graveand the other on the way.

Jack Lucas provoked the usual laugh-ter followed by Murray, Sherwood,Dwight and Hocking.

The meeting was still in full blastwell after midnight.

Book, Job and

Commercial

pRinceRSiooocoocoooocooocooocoooooo i

ilooooooooooooocoooooooooooo

Subscribe for the Sun

day Advertiser. 25 cents

a month, delivered by

carrier.BOOK

We are strrctlu up-to-da- te.

Our Job Department is

caoableot turning out t&e

WQtiest grade ot wort- -

HEALTHY PLANTS.

RubberStamp. . .

manufacture's

Require the Most Careful Attention asWell as Good Soil.

Did you ever see a rosebush which.

Binders:

PftTENT-BflG- K

Journals and

Ledoers

SILK DRESS GOODSfialf tones J

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

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

despite the most beneficent environ-ment of soil, of sunshine, and of at-mosphere, seemed never to achieve ahealthy growth?

A ton of manure will not help aplant that has a canker eating out itsheart.

You must destroy the cause beforeyou can remove the effect.

You connot cure Dandruff and Bald-ness by rubbing on hair lotions, andrubbing in vaseline, etc.

You must look to the cause of thetrouble it's a germ at the roots ofyour hair which causes it to fall out.

Newbro's Herpicide destroys thegerm, and healthy hair is the result.

Sold by leadin druggists. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo., Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug Co.,Special Agents.

On Short noticeRuled toOrder

dp yfr gfe tfr t HWAVERLEY BLOCK,HOTEL STREETIS. OZAKI,

f ii

WEE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOL

' i J i

IMPRES5IVE CLOTHES,the kind that now and then ar-

rest your attention that evokeyour admiration, ten chances toone, bear this imprint of per-

fect clothes-makin- g. It is sewn

There is thispeculiar thingabout our HairVigor : it's a hair-foo-d,

not a dye.It doesn't trim

your hair sud-denly black andmake it look deadand lifeless. Hutgradually the oldcolor comes back,all the rich color itused to have. Andit also stops fallingof the hair.

Kvon if your hairisn"t coming out,isn't turning gray,isn't too short,yet you certainlywant a tine dress-ing for it, and hereit is.

r - J p r "t " b na MQBa

beneath the flap of the coat co-

llar of every garment, and guar-

antees

Stein-Blo-cli Smart Clsihss

to be exactly as represented byus. The makers have spent andare continuing to spend a for-

tune every year to familiarizethe public with' this "label."

That the well-dress- ed men ofthis town appreciate the valueof, and have faith in this labelis shown by our greatly aug-

mented sales of these clothes.You need only ask the men

Ayer's Hair VigorIt keeps the scalp clean and healthy,

removes all dandruff, makes the hairgrow rapidly, prevents it from fallingout, and does not allow a single grayhair to appear.

Do not be deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Make sure that you get the genuineAyer's Hair Vigor.

Prtpmd b Dr. J C A) cr 4 Co , Uveil, Im, VSX.(Photo by Honolulu Photo Supply Co.)

LAVA STREAM FROM MOKUAWEOWEO. 1899.

oxx 0000000000OOOC00000000004 I jHWrtW-fflM- tisBsjg wno wear acein-Jtsioc- n smart

wMttr bSXjBEEF Clothes to be convinced that,1 1 - lR'M-'a- regardless of price, no better HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.

(Continued rrom page LJ it might run off on either side; downpast tne Volcano House to Kau, or

few persons have been able to go to , down upon the plateau between Maunathese lava flows: they have been in Loa and Mauna Kea. For some rea- -

"JwwI-rCoc- (? (Sf clothes can be had, and you can: k!"'"4 get them only at this store.

j STEIN-BLOC- K SMART SUITS AND SPRING OVERCOATS,

f $15.00 to $35 00.REDUCTIONthe most inaccessible parts of Mauna son all of the flows have gone toward j

Loa's lava wastes, or hidden in the ; the plateau, sending but short branch-fore- st

jungles back of Hilo. So what j es toward Kau. Reaching this pla-w- e'

know of lava flowfi is what a few teau the lava might simply pile uppeople have written of them. And, here in front of the Humuula sheep '

in reading those accounts, perhaps we station, as did the 1843 flow, or it mightLadies' White P. K. Skirts

- - - - PftlCE CUT IN HALF - - - -

. MclNERNY, Ltdhave taken the description of the foun- - turn at right angle," and flow towardtain (where the 'lava was first pour- - Hilo, as did the 1855 and 1881 flows,ing from the mountain side) as that 0r it might go the other way towardfor the flow. The first is a fearful the sea between Puako and Kiholo.thing, the approach of it being full You can now understand why thereof danger; not so the other. j is generally so much confusion about

The 1855 flow was in the woods a direction of a flow coming from this

Fort and MIerclistxit Streets few miles back of Hilo. The captain place, as it was with the 1899 flow,of an American warship in the harbor When that flow started it was im- -asked to go along with a party which possible to tell which direction itFather Coan was taking to the flow, would finally take.As they approached the place it was This weird region which has been

Ladles' White P. K Skirts.Embroidery Insertion; wereJtf.OO.

On Sale $1 90Ladies' White P. K. Skirts.

Seven row stitching or flounce ;

were $3.60.

On bale $1.75.

Ladies' White P. K. Skirts.Embroidery Insertion; were$8.50.

On Sale $175Ladies' White P. K Skirts.

Embroidery Insertion; were$4.25.

On Sale $1 40

necessary to leave the path and cut called Mauna Loa's weak spot, has aa way through the thicket toward theflow. The flames of the burning for-

est could be seen, and, at intervals,there was heard the crash of fallingtrees. The smoke and mist, impris-oned among the tall trees, shroudedall in gloom. By and by there wasan opening by the edge of a gulchwhere the lava could be seen fallingover a precipice. Some one called tothe captain who was far in the rear;but he was nowhere to be found. He

All Skirts on sale are late arrivals, clean and fresh. We havethe same in all sizes.

strange fascination about it, for, as j

one stands here and gazes about him,he feels that he is at the very door of ,

that great mystery the volcano. Thisbig cone with the deep, gaping pit,marks the place of the 1855 outbreak;a short distance below this towardsHilo is the 1852 cone; that long rentscarce a stone's throw below is wherethe 1S81 lava came out; this cone is anequal distance above that of the 1843eruption; above are the cones of thelast outbreak that of 1899. The wholeregion is covered with tangled massesof lava of all kinds piled uu in theWildest fashion. So close together)were the outbreaks that the lava of i

one overflowed that of the other; and Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK FORT STREETit is impossible now to tell which is

which.AN OUTBREAK.

When a column of lava is lifted foran eruption in Mokuaweoweo, on Ma-

una Loa, the pressure is sometimes

When you begin to feel like this in this hot "old summertime," it's time to begin drinking

PRIMO LAGERTry a glass now and then for prevention.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

so great that the sides of the mountain give way. As the lava thus finds out beneath the cone, or it may break! the surface, but by scraping away thea new outlet lower down the erup-- 1 out in a new spot lower down in the soil the ground is found to be filledtion in the crater ceases. So when crack. j with fragments.

had fled with his followers to Hilo. Andhe left the harbor the next day withhis warship. Yet, this same partyspent two or three days in this veryspot, cooking their food over cracksin the flow, warming themselves byif heat, and walking upon it.

I went to the 1S99 flow with entirelya wrong idea as to the nature of sucha flow. Under the same circumstan-ces, with an unseen lava flow burningits way toward one through a darkand tangled forest, with no way ofescape except by that path which hadbeen cut, I am sure that I would havebeen as ready to fly as was that war-ship's captain. Like myself, undoubt-edly, that captain had been told storiesand read accounts that could hardlybe true.

MAUNA LOA'S WEAK SPOT.Most of the flows from Mauna Loa

have come from a place between 11,000

and 12,000 feet high on the northeastslope of the mountain, being directlyback of Hilo. There is a sort of ridgeor spur of the mountain here whichruns toward Hilo; it is Mauna Loa'sweak spot. Nearly all of Hawaii'slatest flows have come from this place.A flow breaking low down on thisridge would flow directly toward Hilo,as did the 1852 flow. Breaking higher

LAVA TUNNELS.there is an outbreak from the side of The crack from which the 1859 flowthe mountain, Mokuaweoweo is usu- - came was at least four miles inally active first. length; that of the 1899 flow about two

Usually a long rent or crack is made and one-ha- lf or three miles; the 1801

in the mountain side extending in a flow three-fourt- hs of a mile; that ofline from the summit downwards, the 1868 flow being also three-fourt- hs

From some part of this crack the lava of a mile in length. The crack of therushes in a great fountain nunareas isbs now is very wen maiKea, exienaDANGER OF WAR IN

THE BALKANS AVERTEDing down through the woods and end-ing on a hill side. The lava pouredfrom the lower end of this crack onto the lower land below, thus formingno cone. There is no sign that thelava flowed from the upper part ofthis rent, but that it merely oozed

of feet high.As the particles of lava cool in fall-

ing a cone or crater is soon builtwithin which the fountain plays at afearful rate in a lake of fire. Froma gap in the side of the cone poursthe stream of lava from 30 to 60 feetwide. Later on, as the walls increase

Lava hardens rapidly when exposedto the air; so a crust soon forms overthe surface of a flow beneath which thelava goes on flowing. After a timeit will melt down deep in the rockbelow, forming a regular tunnel. Itis from this central channel (of whichthere may be more than one) that thelava flow works .head, to either side,and by overflows buries itself yet moredeeply. Through openings in thecrust one may look down upon themolten stream of lava below, or afterthe flow has ceased, one may scrambledown through these openings Into thetunnel and explore it. The Kaumanacaves near Hilo are different sectionsof the same lava tunnel that of the1881 flow. They are well worth avisit.

THE 1868 ERUPTION.The outbreaks from the side of Ma-

una Loa have usually taken placevery quietly. The first sign that there

up. At the very neaa or tne cracKin height, the lava may force its way there is but little lava to be seen on

oooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo1561 ISS.ISSJo Hi

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 8. It is believed here that a conflict

with Bulgaria has been averted.SOFIA, Oct. 8. The Turks have defeated a large insurgent force

at Godlevo.o

Captured by the Enemy.NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The Republicans have removed Grout from

their municipal ticket on account of his endorsement by Tammany.

20il

ISLANDOF

--HAWAII( was such an outbreak has been a

bright light far up on the mountainabove the forest line. But this was

j not the case with the 1868 eruption,for two week before this occurred

' the whole of Kau was rocked and sha-- !ken by most fearful earthquakes.

Ibiwipn ;

MabkmV

The Alaskan Issue.LONDON, Oct. 8. The Alaskan argument will be concluded

The Americans are hopeful.

M CURES CONSUMPTION.

These earthquakes were to be countedonly by the thousands. The groundwas almost constantly quaking, andat the same time there was a rumblingsound deep down in the earth.

"FMnnllv thprp wn n flTpat shakpin2:

upahootioc .j 7 o0. which threw men and animal fromFrank. H. Mason, United States Consul General at Berlin, has sento the Department of Commerce and Labor at Washington an account11 1-- t

their feet. At the same time thou- -sands of tons of earth and boulders

; were torn from the cliff and hurleddown into the Waiohinu valley; aboveKapapala this same thing took place

MaMihantiloa ftof the use of the eucalyptus in treating tuberculosis.At the last meeting of the Medical Society of Berlin, he says, there

0

! to a water soaked pali, making thegreat mud flow; and a long crack op-

ened, extending from the crater ofKilauea to a point near the sea be- -0

0000

llaihia t84ji i--Oyffaww

L

jcAmttuIeaf'iJ

Kealakeakua Bav

Q tween Punaluu and Keauhou. ThisQ ' rent is now called the 1868 crack. ItA is a bottomless crack, being but aa short distance from, and running par-- a

allel with the road from Pahala to theY Volcano Houm. AH of the fire dis- -V appeared in Kilauea at the time thisV crack opened. Shortly after the greatV shake a tidal wave came in upon "the

sweeping away the village ofSland, Forty people lost theirA lives in the tidal wave at Honuapo

0o

is

!0

MooiuloaJ&olH h

00

was presented by Dr. Danelius and Prof. Theodor Sommerfield anelaborate thesis describing their experiments with the system of treat-ing tubercular disease by the inhalation of the combined fumes ofeucalyptus, sulphur and charcoal. These experiments have aroused theinterest of the foremost medical men of Berlin during the last sixmonths. Concisely stated, the history and nature of the new methodarc as follows:

During his extensive travels in Australia. Robert Schneider, aGerman merchant with a practical knowledge of chemistry, noticed thatthe natives of the northwestern part of Australia used a decoction madeby boiling the leaves and roots of the eucalyptus tree as a remedy forconsumption, which is a prevalent disease in many parts of the country.He further observed that the natives living in districts where theeucalyptus tree grev abundantly were generally immune from thedisease, and that natives suffering from tuberculosis frequently camefrom other regions to live in the eucalyptus district, and with generallyfavorable results.

From all that he could observe and learn by inquiry. Herr Schneiderconcluded that the effective remedial agent was the eucalyptus, whichis a germicide and an antiseptic of recognized efficacy. With the aidof a physiological chemist he prepared a combination of flower ofsulphur, powdered charcoal and the pulverized eucalyptus leaves, im-

pregnated with essential oil of eucalyptus. This mixture has been namednosin and is the material that has been used in the recent experiments.

J Since the time of Galen, the fumes of sulphur have been knownmm exert a curative effect upon sufferers from phthisis, and it appearsMat the combination of the sulphurous acid wih eucalyptus and carbonT2as a peculiarly effective potency in attacking the bacillus of tuber-culosis. On account of its extreme volatility, sanosin is put up inabout two grammes (31 grains), in which condition it is to be sold,like other medicines, through authorized druggists. New York Sun.

&?&b.rn?rt. T ftmii.tiH)A'r, Tun n.i..rL- ft J CK"

alone.A few days after the great shake the

lava burst its way through the sideof the mountain not far above Ka-huk- u.

A long rent was made in themountain from the lower end of whichthe lava poured in an overwhelmingflood, reaching the sea in two or threehours. The 1868 crack ended on ahillside; as the lava spouted from thisspot, falling upon the low land below,it must have presented a magniflcentspectacle. All the hillside above thebreak is deeply covered with fragmentsof pumice. The 1868 flow ran pahoe-ho- e

first but soon changed to typicalaa. Though it has been cold andhard for 33 years yet the lava of thisflow has all the appearance of havingmoved with fearful velocity In its up- -;

per part. This eruption lasted butj four days. Chas. W. Baldwin in Ha--

waii's Young People.

Is

00000000000

1000

3iSOME FORMER FLOWS FROM MOKUAWEOWEO.

xxxxoooocxco 00-0- 0

MB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8 1903.4

I,PACIFIC NEW BOOKS ATTHE LIBRARY

COUNTY NOMINEES

OUTSIDE OF OAHUCommercial Advertiser Hunters! The Shooting Seon I

Opens September 15th

WALTER G SMITH - EDITOR

THURSDAY OCTOBER 8

Religious Life in America, by ErnestHamlin Abbott.

The Nature Study Idea, by L. H.Bailey.

Blashfield, E. H.. and Blashfield, E.W., Italian Cities. 2v.

Sir William Johnson, by Augustus C.Buell.

Cambridge Modern History, v. 1, TheRenaissance.

Robert Browning, by G. K. Chester-ton.

A New Way Around an Old World,by Francis E. Clark.

Works of Heinrich Heine. 8v.Hilprecht. H. V., Explorations in

Bible Lands During the 19th Century.True Bird Stories From My Note-Book- s,

by Olive Thorne Miller.Hope. Anthony, pseud. Adventure of

Lady Ursula; a Comedy in Four Acts.The Law of Mental Medicine, by

An Ancient FoeTo health and happiness is Scrof-

ula as ugly as ever since timeimmemorial

It causes bunches in the neck,disfigures the skin, inflames themucous membrane, wastes themuscles, weakens the bones, re-

duces the power of resistance todisease and the capacity for re-

covery, and develops into con-

sumption."A bunch appeared on the left side of my

neck. It caused great pain, was lanced,and became a running sore. I went into ageneral decline. I was persuaded to tryHood's Sarsaparilla, and when I had takensix bottles my neck was healed and I havenever had any trouble of the kind since."Mss. K. T. Snyder, Troy, Ohio.

Hood's Sarsaparillaand Pills

Will rid you of Scrofula, radicallyand permanently, as they haverid thousands.

USE THE BEST CARTRIDGEThe special load of

WALSRODE POWDERA full line of

Pacific Smokeless CartridgesLoaded with Dupout Powder.Sold by the

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LTD.Fort and Merchant Streets.

THE MAUN A LOA ERUPTION.

The Advertiser, since St. Pierre.Martinique, was destroyed, has notlooked upon volcanoes, however tamethey may be, as a tourist asset. Tothe vast majority of people a volcanois a powder magazine which, afterlulling the neighbors into security,blows up and kills them. Hence indealing with ours, through news lettersand in tourist literature, it is well torespect this prejudice and to make itclear that Mauna Loa is about 150

miles from Honolulu, divided from itb- - two large and two small islands andthat the whole trend of volcanic activ-ity ha3 been, for centuries, towards

X

X

Thomas Jay Hudson.Italy and the Italians, by Edward

Hutton.The Philosophy of Despair, by David

the southeast away from and out ofsight and hearing f the island upon"Which Honolulu is situated.

Geo. Fairchild, Republican Candidate forSupervisor of Kauai County.

SOAP BOILER AND MONT BLANC.The latest failure to ascend Mont

Blanc is interesting. The heroes of the

WING WO CHAN & CO.Even upon the island which containsMauna Loa and its lower crater of

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSill .i i i; r'l i - X'ltiio I I " i , m . . . .

iiiuiuiuTicb, txanan uoods, Lhinaware, Etc., EtcNUUANU STREET, BELOW KING STREET.

Starr Jordan.Autobiography of Joseph Le Conte.The Little Shepherd of Kingdom

Come, by John Fox, Jr.Rochester and Other Literary Rakes

of the Courts of Charles II, by ThomasLongueville.

Sculptures of the Parthenon, by A.S. Murray.

Life in a New England Town, 1TS7-17S- 8,

Diary of John Quincy Adams.Astronomy for Everybody, by Simon

Newcomb.John Lackland, by Kate Norgate.Our European Neighbors; ed. by W.

H. Dawson.Dutch Life in Town and Country, by

P. M. Hough.French Life in Town and Country, by

Hannah Lynch.German Life in Town and Country,

by W. H. Dawson.Italian Life in Town and Country,

bv Luigi Villari.Spanish Life in Town and Country,

by L. Higgin.Swiss Life in Town and Country, by

A. T. Storv.Wilcox, Mrs. Ella Wheeler. The

Heart of the New Thought.FICTION.

The Log of a Cowboy, by Andy

Hollister'sRoach

FoodKilLS C0GKR0H6HES

story are German students with whomthe primary difficulty of the enterprisewas that of finding the money to payfor it. A happy thought struck them,and they called upon a Berlin soapboiler to make a proposal. If he, on hispart, would finance the expedition, they,on theirs, would placard the mountainfrom base to summit with the posterswith which he advertised his wares.The soap boiler liked the idea, and thebargain was duly struck. Happily,however, the communal authorities atChamonix got wind of the proposal,and the German students are now ontheir way, leaving a trunk full of con-fiscated posters behind them.

Kllauea, the danger is entirely differ-

ent and much less serious in its char-acter from that which destroyed St.Pierre. Mont Pelee blew off its topand precipitated a cloud of gaseousvapor upon a near-b- y town. Thatwas because the cap of the mountainwas rigid and made resistance enoughto imprison the gases until theirstrength became overwhelming. But onHawaii the burning mountain is por-

ous and is supplied, in the ever open

vent of Kilauea, with an escape valve.When a force reaches up from theEnceladus caverns, under Mauna Loa,a mightier one than Kilauea can dealwith, it gently thrusts aside the softand loose strata far up on the shoulderof the 14,000 feet mountain, and with S3

Adams. TURN ON ihe

ONE PRINCESS'S KIN.The forthcoming marriage of Prin-

cess Alice of Battenberg with PrinceAndrew of Greece can be best under-stood by reference to a genealogicaltable, but here are some curious facts.Princess Henry of Battenberg is atonce her aunt and her grand aunt; hermother is at once her mother and herdistant cousin; she is also the distantcousin of her own father; her futurehusband is the brother-in-la- w of hermother's first cousin; the German em-peror is her first eowyn and the Czar-ina of Russia is her mother's sister.The Battenbergs are morganaticHesses.

DAYLIGHTTRY IT

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.,

FORT BTRKET.

Mrs. Pendleton's Four-in-Han- d, byGertrude Atherton.

Darrell of the Blessed Isles, by Irv ingBacheller.

The Dowager Countess and the Amer-ican Girl, by Lilian Bell.

A Gentleman From the South, byWilliam Garrott Brown.

Dr. Latimer, by Clara Louise Burn-ha-

A Great Love, by Clara Louise Burn-ha- m.

Miss Bagg's Secretary, by ClaraLouise Burnham.

out uproar or convulsion, lets go astream of lava. There are no townsand villager to be destroyed by theflow and small danger to property,save to isolated sheep and cattleranches.

In point of fact there is less perilfrom earth's spasmodic forces herethan there is in California where im-

prisoned gases are ever making earth-

quakes. It doubtful if Honoluluhas had an earthquake In a genera-

tion which was perceptible to thewhole public and not a matter of dis-

pute afterwards. In that time Cali-

fornia has had some hundreds of lively

Install your home with electricity. You are the masterof the great force Light. It leaps into life at a touch anddisappears at will. Cleanliness and health follow the electricbulb. Let us give you an estimate.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.Next Door, by Clara Louise Burnham."No Gentleman," by Clara Louise

Burnham. Office, King Street. Phone Main 390.The Right Princess, by Clara LouiseBurnham. ,

shakes. People living on this groupA Sane Lunatic, by Clara Louise

regard the volcano on Hawaii island Burnham.Experimenting

inas their sure protection against seis- - The Cambric Mask, by Robert Cbam- -

mic danger and they would not have bersThe Conspirators, by Robert Chamit become extinct if they could. Well

bers.had such a gas A. King and a Few Dukes, by Robertfor California If it

chimney. Glasseso

J". -B--A-IDIB. Piop.Chambers.

The Maid-at-Arm- s, by Robert Cham

GIANTS' GRAVES.The cairns or giant graves at Bosau,

near Eutin, Germany, are being exca-vated under the direction of Profes-sor Knorr, of the Kiel Museum of An-tiquities. One grave has already beenopened up, in which two urns and agold bracelet twelve centimeters inlength were found. A stone gravethree meters long and 170 centimeterswide, containing a skeleton supposedto be over 3,000 years old, was also laidbare. The work is to be continued, asit is supposed that an ancient ceme-tery or place of sacrifice existed thereformerly.

KISSES COME HIGH IN RUSSIA.Kisses are actionable in Southern

Russia, but the many cases before thelocal magistrates proves that the littlegod of love defies law as well as locks.A kiss in the street car costs the in-

discreet osculator a fine of $3. Teembrace one's fiancee in public is aprivilege valued at $2.40. A declara-tion of a "great passion" by postal cardis subject to a fine of $2.40.

258 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 3552. Opposite Hawaiian Hotbers.THE PUBLIC EXPENSE ACCOUNT. A Maker of Moons, by Robert Cham- -

The reckless spirit with which pub- - bersThe Red Republic, by Robert Chamlie expenditures are urged in Hawaii HATS and CLOTHINGbers.

appears again tnrougn a. i'm Roderick Taliaferro, by George Crambetween the cost of various State and Cook

Man Overboard, by P. Marion CrawTerritorial buildings already providedford.for at the World's Fair and the recom

At right prices call at

JT. LANDO'SThe Little Shepherd of Kingdommendation lately made that this Ter Come, by John Fox, Jr

The Biography of a Prairie Girl, byEleanor Gates

ritory should expend from $18,000 to$22,000 for a structure of its own. Ittook hard work in and out of the pressto defeat this extravagance, the enor-

mity of which is shown in the fact

TWO STORES.

We have graduated from that stagelong ago. If experience and knowl-

edge gained by many years of appli-

cation is of any value, then we claimto be past masters in the art of ad-

justing glasses for all optical defects.Our methods, so different from

others, will be a revelation to you.No tiring, no nerve racking. Per-

fect service without discomfort toyou.

It. F, Wictiman Co, Ltd.Optical Department.

Exclusively Optics."

Jude the Obscure, by Thomas Hardy.The Sacrifice of the Shannon, by W.

I VV I S K H St

Albert Hickman. i,v run 01., l'ciuw rving ana 153 norei St... oooosite Yrvtmir K da.The King's Mirror, by Anthony Hope,that the entire St, Louis building fund pSeud. DEPOT OF THE "BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS."of New York a State of six millions The Call Of the Wild, by Jack Lon- -

Of people, the richest one in the Union donEmmy Lou: Her Book & Heart, by NOTICE CHANGE OF AGENCY.and the richest sov

George Madden Martinereignty in the world amounts to The Snerrods Dy George Barr Mc- - To "Brush" the Town$15,000 all told. For the State of JNe- - Cutcheon.vada $4,500 suffices and for Arizona A Detached Pirate, by Helen Milecete. Agency John Fowler & Co., (Leeds)

Limited.Honolulu, Septr. 26, 1903.

$3 000. Hawaii, with a $5,000 propo- - " " vwr A I Ksition would be doing very well n" Anne Carrneli by Gwendolen Overton.To the Sugar Planters of the Hawaiiandeed a third as well as .New Xoik. Peonle of the Whirlpool, from the Ex--

Our harbor improvements will cost perience Book of a Commuter's Wife. Islands.Gentlemen: I beg to announce thatirreat sums and yet they are no more Trapper "Jim," Dy n anas.

after mature consideration with my BRUSHES2So "to $3 SO

tm unroy kj iii ana trie uuuu jtcwic,our pecuniary affair tnan trie , , principals, Messrs. John Fowler & Co.provements of the channel through the '

Emm" by Francis

JOHN OUDERKIRKCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

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

pair Work.Telephone Blue 1131. Residence 1527

Maklkl- -

Golden Gate and the bay beyond is an xewton Thorpe.(Leeds), Limited, England, as well aswith my friends, the Honolulu IronWorks Co., to whom I have sold mvaffair of San Francisco or California. When Patty Went to College, by Jean

The harbors of the coast belong to the Webster. entire stock of Steam Plow Spares, Ihave now, with the approval of JohnThe conjuror s nouse, Dy siewariUnited States and Congress is charged

Edward White. Fowler & Co. (Leeds), Limited, transwith the care of them. And it is so The Grey Wig: Stories and Novettes, ferred to the Honolulu Iron Works Co.

the Sole Agency for the Hawaiian Islwith lighthouses. Nevertheless Ha by I. Zangwill.ands for all the manufactures of Johnwaii assumes such expenditures with

Just to hand a large orderof Hair Brushes frozi oneof the best American manu-

facturers. This enables usto sell them at the abovapopular prices. REMEM-

BER THE STORE,

a free and easy grace, no matter 1gftrV Tetanus Conquered. Fowler & Co. (Leeds), Limited, whichinclude Steam Plowing Tackles, Rails,now large tney are, ana nas ernereu The recovery of nine-year-o- ld Joseph etc., and also Spares for same.

Ino complaint at Washington though Tracey of Germantown avenue and Jef

IMPORTANT FACTS.Deaths from what is called

heart disease, or heart failure,seem to be increasing among us.The only true heart failure is amechanical derangement of thevalves of the heart from pre-vious inflammation of its lin-

ing. One may have this and liveout all his days. It is not thismalady that is dropping peoplein their tracks as though by pis-

tol shots. Oh ! no. What then ?

It is a symptom, often manifes-ted in the heart, of a generalcondition. The actual cause ofthe sudden ending of so manylives is nervous prostration, ane-mia or poverty of the blood,general debility and the poor di-

gestion and assimilation of food.The nerves tremble and ache be-

cause they are half starved, andthe heart weakens because thenerves do not give it the neededimpulse. A person with a vital-ized and well-nourish- body willnever suffer from heart trouble;and the remedy to accomplishthis is the effective food medicineWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONIt is palatable as honey and con-

tains all the nutritive and cur-ative properties of Pure Cod Liv-er Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. It puri-fies the blood, stimulates everyorgan and builds up the body asmechanics build a house. Dr. A.D. Garay, says : " I have ob-tained very satisfactory resultsfrom prescribing it in cases ofAnemia, Cforosis, Neurastheniaand other diseases that leaves

comDlete annexation is over three ferson street, who lay in a criticalcondition in St. Mary's hospital fory ' I nearly two months suffering from teta

citizens, consiueiuig h.cxl nug ls regarded as most remarkable.

W. W. AHANA CO.,Limited

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Blue 2741

Opposite Advertiser Office

American and ForeignWorsteadb

Treasury is not, precisely, at high- - Tne Doy has responded to the anti

I am convinced that the business ofmy customers will continue to receivethe utmost care at the hands of mvsuccessors, and bespeak for them thepatronage which has been so fullygranted me for many years by theplanters of these Islands.

Yours faithfully,G. W. MACFARLANE,

Former Agent John Fowler & Co.(Leeds), Limited.

water mark, isn't it time to get into toxin of carbolic and hypodermic inje-cts hoKu ..MitnMfi and count- - tions of carbolic acid solution, and the

Chambers Drug Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and King Streets.physicians say he will be able to leave

ing me cos,i . the hospital in a few days.The lad was run over by a train on

Wouldn't it have paid better to turn J the Philadelphia and Reading railwayintr, TCalihi bav al uir.iru aim viermaiuuw ii avenues unthe Nuuanu stream

than to let it fill the harbor and cause July 29, and several fingers were cutoff the right hand and the arm badlylacerated. He was taken to the hos

EASLECUra AND WOBB

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.

Have your old SUITS MADE TOannual dredging expenses?

pital, and about two weeks later tetanus developed. For a time the boy's LOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and pre- -

Honolulu Iron Works Go.

STEAM ENGINESBOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOL-- F

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

Another vessel ashore, the captain of

which says he could not hear the belJ-hn- v!

That remarkable device must

NOTICE TO THE LADIES !

Hawley's Millinery Parlors

Ladies are invited to attend the PallOpening of French Pattern Hats andBonnets at her millinery parlors, Bos-ton Building, Fort street.

lng. Tailoring. The renewing of ladierclothing a specialty. Prices very towPhone White 2362.

life was despaired of, he having had 54

convulsions in two hours. The physi-cians are jubilant over their success,as so few tetanus victims recover.Philadelphia Record.

have a dumbbell on it.

slopes" now.They can say "fleryt WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANY, Ld

NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'S

Mrs. Langtry and Signor Marconiwere dining at different tables in arestaurant the other day, says the NewYork Sun. The actress saw the in-

ventor for the first time. "What awonderful man he is," Mrs. Langtrysaid. "What he has done seems mar

Phone Blue 646. P. O. Box 99i

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

Importers and Dealers in ChineSilks, Grass Linens, Fine Matting.Teas, Camphor Wood Trunks, EboOT

Furniture.

COUGH REMEDY. Many cough cures Drinking: LEMP'S BEERmeans drinking good healthcontain opium. The effect of this drug

is to diminish secretion of the mucous.and the relief afforded is only tempo

velous. Only I can't say that my ownrary. As soon as the effect of the--ropium passes off, the malady returns

in a more severe form. The system isexperience with the wireless telegraphwas a complete success. I had dinedwith a friend the night before I leftLondon, and when we passed a vesselalso weakened and rendered more sus- -

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., Ban

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

ParafKne Paint Company, San Fran-cisco, CaL

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

Francisco, CaL

oontihip to cold. Chamberlain's Cough

the patient with a very weakconstitution and poor blood; italways improved them and in-

creased their weight." It is aproduct of the most advancedmedical knowledge and experi-ence. " Yon cannot be disap-pointed in it."' It is effectivefrom the first dose. Sold bychemists here and everywhere.

Remedy does not contain opium in any I telegraphed by the new method. 'Therrtrm Tt affords relief and leaves the ocean aoes not pari us. len aays iai

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS fFOR BODA AND CARBONATED

WATERS.Phone Blu 1WTL

!

.Mtom in n. healthv condition. It al- - er I had the telegram back from my

mava Mires and cures quickly. Ben-- friend with a request to explain what S. I. SHAW a CO., Agts.PHONE 174.smith & Co.. -- wholesale agents, it meant. It read, 'The ocean has no

,t I pants on.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8, 1903.

OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO -

BISHOP SCO., BANK!RE FORMERS 0 00 0 K8TABJJSHIED IN ISfi0 0 Banking Department.

TO CONFER 00

0

l IP" sl 11 .00

0 ofTransact

banking.business In all departs

Collections carefully attended to0 'Kr sb? 3n I 0 Exchange bought and eold.

I

i tilRS I

Mat

n of fw00s

0000000

Commercial and Travelers Lette

Dr. Sun and LeungWill Meet in

Honolulu.0000"

0000000000

00

I00000000000A

(

v The above cut illustrates the front cover of the famous Chinese pamphlet which was the undoing of the editors of the Supao of Shanghai, 0V editorial comments therein causing their arrest and prosecution by the Imperial Government resulting in the issuance of a decree for their ex- -. V0 ecution. It was the first time in the history of the Chinese Empire that the Imperial Government was plaintiff and the people, defendants, in QA the mixed courts. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the famous Chinese revolutionary leader, now in Honolulu, advocates the book and has brought many AA copies here. The above shows Dr. Sen',? autograph. The translation reads: "Chang Ping Lun ,An Open Letter to Mr. Kang Yu Wei.'" XA "Chow Young Revolutionary Army.' Published by Sympathizers for Free Distribution." Y

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO

CHU HOY CONFESSES TOMANY BOLD ROBBERIES

same night he said they robbed Ko-- jjiro but claims he did not go to Mrs.Hagen's. He claims also not to have

j taken part in the shooting of Awanai or of Fujikawa and Oda. He "peach-- j

ed" on Lee Jim and Wah Sin, sayingthey must have made the assaults onFujikawa and Oda.

The Deputy believes that Chu Hoy'

killed Oda, and has a watch taken fromthe prisoner who may have stolen it

, from Oda. The latter's wife will be

Credit issued on the Bank of Californiaand N. M. Rothschild & Sons, London,

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

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months, at 34 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe keeping.Accountant Department.

Auditors for corporations and pri-va- te

firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of affairs prepared.Trustees on bankrupt or Insolvent

estatee.Office, 924 Bethel street.

Savings Department.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at Vt per cent per annum, In ac-

cordance with rules and regulation!,copies of which may be obtained on'application.

Insurance Department.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

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

KXXXXXX0

THE

Pacific Surety Company

of California

Guarantee and Casualty.I,WIM.I.I,IM.HMIIII IWIIIIIIIIIIII "I

This Company has been charter-ed under the laws of the Btate ofCalifornia which provide that eachstockholder shall be personally lia-

ble for all its debts and liabilities.It has a paid-n- p capital of 8250,-00- 0

and a reserve of $145,000, there-fore the extent of the security fur-nished is placed be,, "nd a doubt.

The Pacific Surety Companyhaving complied with all the re-

quirements of the new insurancelaw, hold a certificate of authorityfrom the Insurance Commissionerof this Territory.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

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

oxxxxoooooooWM. 0. IRWIN & CO. Ltd.

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

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

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and Sec.George W. Ross AuditorSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THE

Oceanic Steamship CompanyOf San Francisco, CaL

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union & National Inaurano

Company of Edinburgh.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company of

'Munich & Berlin.Alliance Marine & General Aasuranc

Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool, Alliance Assurance Company ofLon 'on.

Rochester German Insurance Com-pany of N. Y.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM GOMPARY, LIB

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

ALBERT RAAS, ManagerInsurance Department office, fourtl

floor, Stangenwald building.

Hawaii Shinpo ShaTHE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.Y. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 1030

Smith St., above King. P. O. Box 907.

Telephone Main 48. ,

00Y

00600

one of the trio fired at him, missinghim. Senjo's wife said she recognizedthe men. She had come into the roomwhere her husband was a prisoner andshe was forced to remain there. Shesaw one of the men fire at her hus-band.

Adachi Kojiro, another Japanese whowas robbed the same night, identifiedLee Jim and Chu Hoy, the instant hegazed through the grated windows.The three men entered his house atKaikakalana about 9 p. m. and brokeopen the door. Lee Jim entered andas Kojiro arose from his bed he wasfired at twice by the highwayman, andwas called upon to give up his money.The other two Chinese levelled gunsat him and the robbers secured $5.

Mrs. Gitta Hagen who resides nearthe Waiawa pump, at Ewa, positivelyidentified Chu Hoy as one of the threeChinese wrho entered her house, knock-ed her down, sat upon her while thehouse was being robbed, and finallypinioned her to the door hinges.Her house she said was about 400 feetabove the pump house. About 2:30

o'clock on the morning of August 14,

1903, three Chinamen came and wentinto the back bedroom and had a fightwith Harry Meyers, a young man whowas visiting.

He fought with them until his bedwas demolished. They finally worstedhim, bound him securely and put themattresses on him. Mrs. Hagenheard the noise of the struggle and shewent into the parlor where she wasseized. When she spoke one of herassailants tapped her on the side ofthe head with a knife and told her toshut up. They found $50, a gold watchand a plain ring. The watch was Nor-wegian open-face- d. One of the Chi-

nese sat on her shoulder, and whenthey left her hands were tied and fas-tened to the door hinges and on free-ing herself she released the boy in thenext room.

A RECENT DISCOVERY.Among the most magnificent and ex-

tensive architectural ornaments of theRomans were the baths erected by thedifferent emperors for the use of thepopulace, and the vast ruins still exist-ing testify to their great size and theunparalleled luxury of their arrange-

ments. The public baths of Pompeiiwere uncovered in 1824 and the com- -

plete internal arrangement disclosed,which is probably similar to, though ona smaller scale than those of Rome.The public bath was common in Greeceduring the historic period, and theywere in use at Rome from early times,each bath was built entirely of stoneand polished marble, and all of theapartments were beautifully ornament-ed with mosaic, and profusedly adornedwith paintings. One of Caracalla'sbaths was capable of allowing 18,000

people to bathe at one time. In Ho-

nolulu the only bath is Bath the! Plumber and his Douglass Closet.

The visitor "Why are you here, mymisguided friend?" The prisoner "I'mthe victim of the unlucky number,thirteen." The visitor "Indeed; how'sthat?" The prisoner "Twelve Jurorsand one judge." Sporting Times.

BABY'S COUGH MUST NEVERLINGER. Nothing Is more distressingthan to see a helpless little infantsuffering with a cough, and to be fear-ful of using a remedy which may con-

tain some harmful ingredient. Themakers of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy positively gua untee that thispreparation does not contain opium inany form, or any other harmful sub- -

stance. Motners may connaentiy give'

this remedy to their little ones. Itj gives prompt relief and is perfectly' safe. It always cures and cures quick-- j

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

Hawaii May Become theHeadquarters of

Junta.

Sun Hopes to Sec Manchu Dynasty

Crushed in the Near

Future.

Honolulu may have a Chinese juntafor the direction of the reform andrevolutionary campaign In the Chineseempire. Sometime next week a con-

ference will take place here betweentwo men which may have importantbearing on the political future of Chi-

na, and may result in the overthrow of

the present Manchu dynasty and theestablishment of a Chinese Republic,or a constitutional monarchy.

Dr. Sun Yat-Se- n, the great leader of

the revolutionary movement, who ar-

rived from Cochin-Chin- a Monday, andLeung Chi-Ts- o, flead of the great Re-

form, or Bow Wong party, will meet In

Honolulu next week on the arrival ofthe latter from San Francisco. Dr.Sun said yesterday that he and LeungChi-Ts- o are on friendly terms and un-

doubtedly would hold a conference on

reform matters, and may decide upon

plans for joint action in spreading thereform doctrine in the Celestial em-

pire.An interview was given yesterday

by Dr. Sun to an Advertiser man.Probably his most important utter-ances were the following:

"I think the outlook for the revolu-tionary movement is very hopeful, asthe Chinese people are awakening, andI am strongly of the opinion it willend the Manchu dynasty.

"It ts only a question of time forthis to be accomplished and I don'tthink it will be far distant.

"What of China's attitude towardRussia, and the Manchurlan question?I believe it is the desire of the Im-perial government to permit Russiato retain her hold on Manchuria, andannex it permanently to the Czar'srealm. The reason is that the Imper-ial government realizes that the peo- -

Keystone-Elgi- nWATCHES

Durable and AccurateTHE KEYSTONE

WATCH CASE CO

Philadelphia, U.S.A.AMERICA'S OLDEST

AND LARGESTWATCH FACTORY

For sale by thePrincipal Watch J

Dealers In the t I

Hawaiian Isla nds

Iftlill m ranOFFER FOR SALS

Sal Soda,Caustic Soda,Silicate of Soda,Tallow.RfesiN. IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT

M.W. McChesney&Sons,.LIMITED.Queen Street.

Grand Bowling TournamentNOW ON

at theHonolulu Bowling Parlors

ALAKEA STREET.PUBLIC INVITED.

ISTotice 1

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

flENTS CLOTHING t ND FURNISHIN GOODS

Cor. Queen and Nuuann.

Densmore typewriters"The Densmore does more" than

any other typewriter. Call at ourYoung Building store and see thenew models.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

K ON TAI1188 Nuuanu Street.

Not connected with On Tai Lee.

Ladies' and Children's undearwear;mosquito nets of all kinds. Now locat-ed at 11SS Nuuanu near Beretania St

brought in to identify the time-piec- e.

Takayama Senjo of Waipahu, saidthat on September 14, 1903, Mondaynight, three Chinese came to his houseabout 6:30 armed with revolvers. Heidentified Chu Hoy as the man whofired at a dog. Senjo requested theChinese not to .shoot him or tie himand he would give up everything. LeeJim spoke to the others and he wasleft alone. Lee Jim then broke openSenjo's trunk and took out J8. Themen had been at the same place in theafternoon saying they were lookingfor their horses. Chu Hoy and LeeJim were in the party then.

While the robbery at night was be-

ing committed Chu Hoy guarded thedoor with a revolver and Lee Jim witha knife in is teeth, searched the room.Lee Jim had said to the others, "Rope!rope!" Chu Hoy brought rope froma well, and when it was tied aboutSenjo'.s wrists it was broken, beingold and rotten. When this was done

BORATED TALCUM

After being confronted by several of

his victims at the jail yesterday noon,

Chu Hoy, the Chinese bandit, brokedown and confessed to a long series

of criminal transactions, denying, how-

ever, knowledge of the shooting ofFujikawa and Oda on Moanalua roadlast week.

Chu Hoy made his declaration to

Deputy Sheriff Chiilingworth about1:30 p. m. after the latter had con -

fronted him with Mrs. Gitta Hagen,Takayama, Senjo and wife, Kojiroand others in the vicinity of Waipa- -

hu robbed within the last two months.Chu Hoy had an opportunity to hear

some of the testimony against him,the victims giving their stories to theDeputy in the cell corridor, near whereChu Hoy, Lee Jim and "Wah Yiiv areconfined. It was shortly after Mrs.Hagen had requested the Deputy torequire Chu Hoy to talk. When sheheard his voice she said he was theman who had sat on her shoulderwhile she was held down on the floorand robbed. He was also the one whohad struck her, when she, in a humor-- jous vein, had also offered him herbank book.

The ringleader said he was one ofthree Chinese who robbed TakayamaSenjo and wife at Waipahu. Lee Jimand Wah Yin were with him. In the

MENNEN'S

AA Positive

W0 Toilet

Recommended

Get

and

etherrtjinnh

toilet,

der. TheTOIT.KT

UC ON H eountltwBmire of

FOR SALE BY ALL DErCOISTR. cover of

pie are flocking to the revolutionarymovement, and begins to (see its ownnational weakness. The Imperialgovernment finds that it needs a pow-

er to protect it from this internalmovement and believes that Russiawill protect the dynasty by its per-

mitting Manchuria to be held."Dr. Sun stated in answer to a ques-

tion concerning his movements thatalthough he may not have actuallybeen in China, yet he was close byin Cochin-Chin- a and directed hisrepresentatives in e?hlna from there.Dr. Sun moves mysteriously frompoint to point, but is almost always inconstant touch with his lieutenants.

"There Is wonderful progress amongthe people of China especially amongthe scholarly class," he said. "Theyare the backbone of China. Former-ly they bitterly opposed any change inChina's political status. Then theyweakened on this policy after seeingthe storm of unrest around them. No,reform has hardly reached the Im-

perial government and never will.I

That is hopeless. Instead the govern-ment has adopted more severe meas-

ures than ever."The Chinese people are now arous-

ed to get rid of their Manchu conquer-ors.

"The affair of the Supao editors andthe writers of the book (whose coveria depicted above) which the Supaoeditorially endorsed, has done wonders ;

in bringing this great matter beforethe people. The book was writtenby a boy of 17 and wap called 'TheRevolutionary Army.' An 'Open Let-

ter'j

was also included in the work.The Supao editors were arrested andpersecuted and for the first time inthe history of China the governmentappears in the courts as plaintiffagainst some of the people as defend-

ants. This is an advance over theformer custom when heads were cutoff without trial.

"The two men who wrote the pam-

phlet surrendered to the Dolice. Thewhole matter was a good thing for ourmovement. Twelve editions had beenpublished when it was suppressed andit is now being published in Tokioand distributed broadcast in China.There probably never were such strongwords printed in China before.

"There wa,s an armed movement lastApril and the revolutionists capturedthree towns. I was not with the rev-

olutionists, but was close by."We now openly advocate revolutionadvocating revolution, however, does

not mean armed revolution, whereasa year ago it was advocated quietly."

EXTRACTS FROM THE BOOK.

The revolutionary book referred toabove is a queer affair. Last eveninga Chinese came in with the followingtranslated extract, which shows thegeneral character of the work:

In order to clean the soil of Chinaand educate its people to become Geo.Washington, to save its soul from hellto hpflvpn. we must swppn Awav the

I 4AM vpiira nr mnnflrrhipfll lon-- t ridof the 4000 years old slavery-spiri- t, exclude the 5,000.000 animal-lik- e manchus j

from China and wash off the 260 yearsold shameful insult. Huarrh! the high- -est and giantic revolution huarrh!UtiluUlul ictuiuiiun nivalin. ujiuli luirevolution.

I 1 will start irom tne ureat wan up 10the mountain then down to the mouthof Yang-ti- z Kiang and lift to the Yel-

low River to raise the banner of free-dom, ring the bell of liberty and preachto my brothers and sisters of youngand old that we cannot void revolutionin China today if we want to get rid ofManchu. If we want march with theworld powers we cannot void the revo- -lution. If we want to struggle for lifein the twentieth century we cannot void j

the revolution. If we want our belove j

country to be a powerful nation on theface of this earth, we cannot void therevolution.

Revolution is law of progressive, thewill of God. the right of mankind, andthe necessity of transit in strugglingfor life of a nation.

TOILET POWDERBeautifies the Complexion

DELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHING.LUXURY AFTER SHAVING,

Relief for Prickly Heat. Chafing, SunburnAching Feet, and all afflictions ot tcehnra.

by eminent Physicians and Nurs asthe most perfectly hygienic

Powder for Infants and Adults.Meaaea'a the orlfflnall : It la entirely different from all

infant and complexion powders. It contain! norinnr other irHtnniji no common in ordinary face pow- -

many merit of MKNNKVf Unrated TaleumPVWDEB and ita irreat success hare aneoaragad

imitations, many ofwhleh are danarerona. To batrettinar the look for Hcanea i face on tns

GERHARD MENNEN CHEMICAL CO., Newark, N. J., U. B. A.the box.

DRUO COMPANY.

others?

Depot: HOBRON

Why can we do better than

We import all kinds of building materials direct fromthe factory.

We manufacture all kinds of mill work.We keep a regular gang of carpenters and painters.We are in a position to take contracts on buildings,

reasonably.We are glad to see our friends.

p Q gox "267.

Phone White 361

Oahu Lumber & Building Co., Ltd.Office and yard, King st. opposite Aala Park.

PERRYroo Kim, DRY and FANCY GOODS

BLOCK, : : Corner Hotel and Nuuanu Streets

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER,and everything just as represented.

Small Musical Instruments.

KBC BEERSJGuaranteed Pure. None So GoocuSOLD EVERYWHERE.

6 THE FXCIFTC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER S, 1903:

THE TEST THAT TELLSthat we ought to bring our school ex-

hibit into competition with the otherstates and territories, and so I recom

GET A:IT IS THIRTY THOUSAND

OR NOTHING FOR THE FAIR

FRESH

FISH

TODAY

Meeting of the Promotion Committee Ye-

sterdayFull Text of Secretary Carter'sLetter The Need of a Fine Display.

At first it was a hard and fast rulethat under no circumstances could ex-

hibits be placed in the state buildings,but an exception has been made in thecase of Alaska on condition that shewaives all rights to compete for awardsand prizes.

After thus gaining all the informa-tion I could, I was introduced to Mr.F. J. V. Skiff, the director-gener- al ofexhibits. He is a man who has madethese fairs a special study and hastaken an active part in all of them, be-

ing selected by the United States Gov-ernment to take general charge of itsexhibit at Paris. You can tell Mr. Tr-w- in

that Mr. Skiff savs that he renre- -

mend the first plan; that is to have,your exhibits go into their proper placesand the building for headquarters, j

lour Dunaing couia oe as inexpensiveas you desire. A typical modern Ha-

waiian home with the broad verandas,using Tapa cloths for draperies, wallsdecorated with photographs, paintingsand maps, hala mats on the floor andpossibly the outside walls thatched, allone story, the roof inclined like thatat Kuaioa or Anuimanu, irom wnicn

to just where your exhibits are in themain buildings, and to assist them infinding their way around. Also to dis-

tribute advertising matter to the stran-gers who call. This, I believe to bethe better plan and if it is carried out,then place the building by ail meansamong the others. If, however, youwill put your whole exhibit in thebuilding, then the location over by theAlaska building will show more promi-nently out in the open. Of course ifyou so desire, you can combine thewhole exhibit into one building and stillhave it placed over in the park, oramong the trees alongside the others.

I then called upon Mr. G. W. Ristineto ask if any arrangements had beenmade for freight rates. He had forgot-ten all about Hawaii and seemed verymuch put out at himself. Special rateshad been made for Japan and China.In most cases the railroads give a oneway rate, that is, they will practicallyreturn the goods free of charge. Thisgentleman said he would immediatelysee what could be done, and I gave himy"r name .to communicate with you.He thought that Spreckels ought to beable to give a low steamer rate, butthat by all means you would securea through flat rate from Honolulu toSt. Louis without classification of anykind.

To sum up the whole thing, you musthave a building and it would give Ha-waii more prominence if it was locat-ed among the others and used as head-quarters. Get up something original,have plans made and by all means comeon yourself to let the contract. Youcan then get into the spirit of the thingand understand the whole exhibition ina way that no description can give.This can be done any time before theend of the year, that is after your loca-tion is selected, and by that time vouwill be able to get some pretty goodideas from what has been done by theothers, with which to elaborate yourplans.

I see no reason why, if it is foundimpracticable to raise any money fromthe merchants for a building, youshould not use part of the appropriationfor it. Mr. Skiff said that he did notsee how you could possibly expend morethan $15,000 on exhibits and urged verystrongly that the balance be used inhaving a headquarters. I don't thinkthe people in Honolulu realize howmuch larger this fair is than any other.The total floor space of the Buffalo exhibition is equal to about one-thir- d ofthe St. Louis Agricultural buildingThe "pike" which corresponds to the"midway" is as long as that in Chicagoand then extends another mile. Nosuch Fair has ever been given on hillyground and the effect is very much morestriking.

This is the first fair that the UnitedStates Government has invited foreiprncountries to exhibit in, and there willbe expended an amount nearer $75,000.- -000 than $30,000,000 as originally planned.

Take my advice and come on to StLouis as early as you can. I believeyour success depends upon a visit tothe ground itself.

Yours very truly,G. R. CARTER

THE EXPENSES DISCUSSED.

Mr. Macfarlane 'said that GovernorDole had asked him for what amountthe exhibit could be carried out. Hehad told him he did not know. MrMacfarlane said he would ask for nosalary for himself but there wouldhave to be a salary for the secretary

Mr. Irwin interrupted to state thatthere should als be assistants to thesecretary. The chairman then askdthe members what they desired. Mr.Macfarlane said he was about to se-

lect a competent secretary.He said that Mr. Beardslee had pre-

pared building plans on a $5000 basiswhich were exhibited by Mr. Beards-lee.

As for native woods Mr. Macfarlane

You Can Get All the ConvinC- -

ing Proof You Want byReading Honolulu Papers.

When the reader wants any article ofvalue he naturally prefers to deal withsome one he can depend upon.

If mixed up in any law suit, a good,responsible lawyer is generally the firstnecessity sought.

If lost on a prairie, directions froma settler could be relied upon; thosefrom a stranger would be doubted.

The test that tells the tale of meritis the test of friends and neighbors.

Honolulu people endorse Doan's Back-

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 obtained at the Hollister Drug Co's store.A short treatment gave me the desiredrelief, and I am satisfied that they area good remedy for backache and de-

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

zens. Is not such testimony strone-e-than that of someone living in theStates?

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and store keepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drue Co.. FTrvnnlnlnwholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands.

said the Bishop Estate would contribute a large koa log to be included.Mr. Beardslee said the building couldbe erected for $5000 or under. It willbe a commodious structure with alarge exhibit room, 16 foot lanai run-ning all around the building, withswelled half circular projectors at thecorners. The whole design, in some re-

spects bearing a likeness to the Hale-iw- a

hotel.W. O. Smith asked whether with

$5000 for a building, $5000 for salariesand work, the exhibit could be madefor $5000 more. Mr. Irwin said thecommittee should rfbt work with lessthan $20,000

Mr. Cleghorn was told that $3000 hadbeen expended on the Osaka exhibit.He said he had seen the exhibit thereand was ashamed of it. There wasnothing on exhibition but photographs.He thought all the fair exhibits, ex-

cept the one at Paris, had done moreharm than good. Mr. Cleghorn threwcold water on the proposition.

Mr. Cleghorn thought the proposi-tion to send a drilled militia companyof Hawaiians to the Exposition wasan excellent one. Company F was welldrilled. Mr. Macfarlane said a num-

ber of people had asked him aboutthe proposition to send the militiacompany.

Mr. Beardslee thought that Hawai-ian music should not be overlooked.It was the feature of the Mid-wint- er

fair and attracted many people there.Mr. Macfarlane said he did not want

,to attempt anything and fall down onit. W. O. Smith was of the opinionthat a failure after starting was worsethan dropping out of the matter in thefirst place. Mr. Dillingham endorsedMr. Smith's opinion. Mr. Smith alsosaid it would surely be a paying in-

vestment if the government shouldprovide the means to present Hawaiiin a proper way to the world. Mr.Macfarlane said he was almost afraidto tackle the proposition at even$20,000.

Mr. Irwin again suggested that Mr.Macfarlane secure $20,000 and if suc-

cessful, to go ahead. The commis-sioner said he was going back to theGovernor to try to get the $30,000.

Mr. Dillingham moved that it be thesense of the meeting that the govern-me- n

provide $20,000, and if le,ss, thematter be given up. This was amend-ed by Mr. McCandless to set the fig-

ure at $30,000. He wanted a respect-able exhibit. The sum was littleenough. To go to St. Louis with apaltry $20,000 would not be worthwhile.

The resolution carried.

is your Hairworth One Dollar?

If so, buy a bottle of Jfowbro's Homi-cide and stop that dandruif thut'isslowly but surely rendering you bald.

MEWBRO'S HERPICIDEis the onlv preparation on the marketthat really will stop it, for It is theonly one that kills tliemiornbe at work,on the hair root, t hi; a destroying thecause and conit'i.ueu;; v removing theeflect.

One trial will convince vou, the sameas it has this "doubting Thomas ":

San Fbasc-i- ? co, Cal.. Dec. 1. 'M.When I bought that bottleof a

few months ago, like the majority ufsii h'reparations, I thought it wouh! prove a

Fake.but I am happy t' state that It does all.and even more, than you rlnim for it. Jlyhairis erowlnc rapidly. Respect fully,

Alf. R. Kelly, 2196 pevisadero St.For Sale at all First-Clas- s Drug Stores. ,

)j Owing to the pressure of the va-

rious departments of the Territorialgovernment to obtain their Quotas of

funds, the Fair appropriation item of$30,000 made by the last legislature,may not at present be available, andat the meeting yesterday morning of

the St. Louis Fair Committee, therewas some auestion as to what wouldbe the outcome of the entire propo-

sition to make an exhibit. It was

the sense of the meeting that unless

Commissioner Macfarlane was assuredof receiving the entire $30,000 the pro

posed exhibit should lapse. Commis-

sioner Macfarlane, however, has hopesof obtaining the full amount of theappropriation. It was estimated yes

terday that the following items of ex-

pense would suffice:

Building, $5000; salaries of .secretary

and assistants and incidental expenses,

$5,000; expenses connected with laying

out of grounds, steamer and railroadexpenses, cost of preparing exhibits,.special services and literature about$10,000. This would make $20,000, andthe additional $10,000 would be neededfor emergencies and extras.

The War Department Informed William Haywood at Washington that thetransports would carry, free of charge,Hawaii's exhibit to the coast.

Present at the meeting were F. W.Macfarlane, Exposition Commissioner,Chairman W. G. Irwin, J. G. Spencer,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, B. F. Dillingham,A. Gartley, W. W. Hall, H. Focke, W.W. Harris, J. E. Higgins, W. O. Smith,F. W. Beardslee.

Chairman Irwin said the meetingwas called for the purpose of hearinga report from Mr. Macfarlane. Thelatter read a second letter from GeorgeR. Carter, as follows:

MR. CARTER'S LETTER.

At St. Louis I only had time to sendyou a short letter and pencil memo-randa on the map of the fair grounds,while at dinner. I did this with thehope of catching the steamer Sonoma,and now I will give you a more detail-ed descriotion.

On arriving at the Administrationbuilding, I presented your letter toSecretary Stevens, an elderly man calmand quiet. I had the night before tak-en the opportunity offered by a newspaper reporter of announcing in thepress that unless Hawaii's exhibitcould be kept together, that in all prob-ability nothing would be done. Thisof course Mr. Stevens and the otherofficials had seen.

Before going into the matter withMr. Stevens, I expresesd a desire togo over the grounds and see the build-ings or I wanted to find out what theother states and territories were do-ing and to get all the information Icould before I began to dicker with theofficials as to final plans.

Mr. Stevens turned me over to Mr.C. M. Reeves, secretary of the Com-

mittee on State Exhibits, who took meover the grounds and lunched me, andI am sending you under separate cover,a whole raft of literature, from whichyou can gather a fair idea of the ex-hibition, and more particularly the va-riety of architecture shown in the dif-ferent state buildings. I got from Mr.Reeves the following list of the costof different buildings, which showsthat the estimate of $20,000 is hism:

New York $15,000.00

Indian Territory 16,000.00

Maine 10,000.00

Mexican Government 10,000.00

Nevada 4,500.00

Arizona 3,000.00

Of course some of the states likeOhio and Illinois and Missouri itself,are going to put up buildings of $20,- -000 and over. As you will see by theplan already sent, these buildings arelocated in one comer towards the city,in what was originally a city park, onhilly woodland. Thus they can be com- -

pared with difficulty but each com- -munity is vieing with the others inoriginality, or are attempting to havesome specific attraction. New Mexico,1 think it is, that is to bring a carloadof great big cactus plants, while Flori- -da brings cocooanut trees to put aroundtheir building. One state is to have ahuge block of ore. Washington, asyou see by the pictures, takes eiehttremenduous timbers and makes awigwam. Arizona puts up a buildingsimilar to the Adobe Spanish Missions.New Jersey reproduces Washington's

BROWNIECAMERA

One of these delightful little .instruments will give you an I

IJ- - 1

immense aniuuni 01 pleasure.Brings you ''next to Nature'sheart." Just the thing forchildren.

Price Only rk

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Co.

"Si eveits--

"Coming EventsCast their ShadowsBefore."

Nowhere more quickly or truly ex-emplified than in the use of glasses.

Wise is he who forestalls the shadowsof this event by timely action in eyecare.

For the sake of your sight and yourhealth, have your eyes looked to.

For the sake of economy, comfort,satisfaction and safety, let us do It.

A. N SAN FORD,rianufacturing Optician

BOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.Oeer May & Co.

a builder's mamis founded on his work. Thefoundation of his work islaid upon his material. Forevery description of - - - -

BUILDERS'HardwareLumber, Glass, WindowSashes and General Material,the 'BEST and nothing butthe BEST" can be obtainedfrom ns. -

Reputation will be enhancedand satisfaction ensured. . .

LEWERS& COOKE,

L I M I T E D177 South King Street.

N9TICL

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhfelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, withEnsign Nora M. Underhill, matron ofthe Salvation Army "Woman's Indus-trial Home, Young street, between Ar-tesian and McCully streets, maukaside, Honolulu.

RuptureDr.Pierce's EUctric tux

a Marvel. Nothing- - liket Rest Retainer on earthI. -

r ; - .,.,.,.. Cttrr for Rupture.Kl -- MVS World-renowne- 27 improvem'U.

If ruptured investigate onor.rv.ll r.r nrrit for "IViGKLET f-- 1 "

Magnetic cmssca, 33 west 24th str w

fOM. Ji. Y. or 206 Poet Street. Sis r rmticsee- -, CfcL

E. 6. RowePainting in all Its branches, Paper-eangi- ng

and Decorating. King an

Alakea Streets. P. O. Box 291.

sented Hawaii in as handsome style atParis as any country. Mr. Skiff beganright off by saying that they wouldmake every concession possible to Ha-- 1

waii and when I read him your letter!sn trees tine-- mir hard woods as a. nart of!the installation of the Agricultural ex-

hibit, he fell right into line and saidthey would construe the rules liberallyfor us, that they would take our sisaland classify it as agricultural product,claiming that the manufacture of itwas a mere incident, and that he beingfamiliar with the exhibits we had madeat Buffalo and Paris, he thought Itcould all be worked into the Agricul- -tur.il buildiner. 'exceDt the weapons.caiabashes and implements used by theancient Hawaiian. This must of neces-sity be classified under the departmentof anthropology and as their exhibitwould be weak in this line, and theywould be very glad to give Hawaii aroom exclusively for her own use, andwould be pleased if she would make aspecial exhibit of Hawaiian curios.

He then called Mr. F. W. Taylor,chief pf the Department of Agricultureand Horticulture, to find out whetheror not there was any space left. Mr.Taylor said that it had all been allotted,but that he was so anxious to haveHawaii represented, that he would cutdown the allotment of others, and if Iwould go with him to his room, hewould show me just the space that hecould give. In printed matter is a mapshowing the floor plan of the Agricul-tural building, and Mr. Taylor guaranteed to reserve one-ha- lf of blockeighty-si- x, a space 40x41 ft., and ontalking with him, I told of Mr. Cooke'ssuggestion of a modern sugar planta-- 1

tion. This interested him and he thentold me the row of blocks down themiddle of the building had been reserv-ed for special exhibits, one for cot-ton, wheat, corn, sorghum, etc., andthat one would be reserved for susrar.These he proposed to handle somewhatas follows:

He would allow those who exhibitedthe special products to rival each otherin the display, for instance: The manwho exhibited what appeared to himthe best exhibit of corn, would be givena space in the central aisle, and if wemade a special display of sugar whichwas better than that offered by Louisi-ana or the beet-sug- ar men, he mightallow the use of part of this centralsquare for us. This struck me as ascheme which you would probably liketo take advantage of.

After leaving Mr. Taylor, I went backto Mr. Reeves and asked him for sug-gestions of a site in case you decided toput up a building. He took a blue pen-cil and marked the map, which I sentyou, saying you could practically makeyour own selection within certain lim-its, and that as an exception had beenmade for Alaska, if you preferred, hewould guarantee a space for Hawaiiunder the same conditions, so that youcould confine your entire exhibit in thebuilding. Now, I conclude that youwill probably prefer to do this, althoughI really think Fred that we shouldmake a special exhibit in sugar and

FREE TO MEN ! A

TIi

' T4.

TX

Dr, McLaughlin's Electric

4. I KNOW THAT NO MANT he wants to; I am sure that youearly decay that has shown itself-

At our delicacy

counter will be

found a choice

assortment thatJust came on the

lso crabs, oysters, poultry

and a new supply of our

favorite

Crystal m

Springs Buttertc j&

Metain Meat co.

LI M1TED.TELEPHONE MAIN 45.

Union Oil Co.of California

Wuml OilsOffice of Hawaiian Department,

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

Main office. Mills Building, SanFrancisco.

JNO. BAKER, Jr., Mgr.

LatestNoveltiesin

Leather Goods

Automobile CO

CO

Chatelaine

Dress Suit

Cases

Etc.

B. F. Ehlers & Co.

SmokoGillman HouseBoquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMSH. J. NOLTB.

THE LATEST IN

FALL MILLINERY-- : AT THE :- -

WONDERFORT ST. opposite CONVENT.

Children's Hats, Shirt Waist Hats.

New YorkDental Parlors1057 FORT

STREET

Fresh Flower SeedsWire Baskets and Moss.

MRS. E. to. TAYLOR'S,The Honolulu Florist.

O 33-- OollinsMANUFACTURER OF

Harness and SaddlesKing near Fort St. Tel. Main 144. P. O. Box 507

Oahu Ice &

Electric Co.Ice delivered to any part of the city

Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Blu-151- .

P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

BOOK FULL OF FACTS ABOUT

Belt for Weak Men

REMAINS A WEAKLING BECAUSEwant to overcome every indication of

on you. I don't think the man liveswho would not like to feel as big and strong as a Sandow, and I knowthat if you have a reasonable foundation to build upon I can make youa bigger man that you ever hoped to be. I want you to know that,you who can't believe and I want you have my book in whichI describe how I learned that manly strength was only electricity andand how I learned to restore it also I want to tell you the names ofsome men who will tell you that when they came to me they werephysical wrecks and are now among the finest specimens of physicalmanhood.

Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days,I nave received the greatest benefit that a man could gain that is,health and strength. The tired, despondent feeling has gone. I feelthe beginning of a new life, and am ever your debtor.

P. O. Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. W. E. CLARK.I want you to read this book and learn the truth about my argu-

ments. If you are not as vigorous as you would like to be, If you haverheumatic pains, weak kidneys, loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner-vous spells, varicocele or any ailment of that kind that weakens you,It would assure you future happiness if you would look into thismethod of mine. Don't delay It, your best days are slipping by. Ifyou want this book I send it closely sealed free, if you send this ad.Call for free consultation.

headquarters during the revolution. I ZConnecticut has moved part of an oldColonial residence and is reproducing Tthe balance of it. furnishing it with 4.original pieces of furniture loaned forthe purpose, so as to show how they Tlived in old Colonial times. 4.

These buildings are the distinctivefeature of this affair and form the Theadquarters for the people of each 4.state. Here information is given outand for the purpose of distributing ad- - Tvertising matter. I fancy they will use' 4.a portion of their preparations for en- - ytertaining and I guess Kentucky will ' 'Thave some pretty good whiskey. There 4-i- s

absolutely no restriction of any j

kind, as to the method or style of con- -'

struction. The day I was there, the In-- jTerritory Commissioner was to

open bids and let contract for their X

OB, M. G, McLaughlin, 90S

Office Hours 8 A. M. to

Market StAbove Ellis,

I) San Francisco.8 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to L HOLLISTER LRUG CO., LTD.

Agents,building. MMMMMMMMtM tMv

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8, 1903.

GOO HOY.BY AUTHORITY.SCHOONER WENT ON THE

USUAL BEEF LAST NIGHT

JESSE MOORE

A. A. WHISKY

BEST ON EARTH

The Skipper Did Not Hear the Bellbuoy and

Miscalculated His Position Fearless Wants

$5,000 for Salvage Tide Very Low.

Hard and fast in a coral bed on the

"Clavering Reef the little 248-to- n

thee-maste- d schooner Otillie Fjcd

K8S8SS8SS8S8SS88S8Si$gSS8S

BELL BUOY FAILS

TO FULFILL OFFICE

Apropos of the statement of CaptainBosch of the schooner Ottlie Fjord thathad he heard the bell buoy he wouldhave saved his ship, local yachtsmenstate that the sound of the bell,whether from improper hanging orfault in the metal or casting, is soweak as to be rarely distinguishable.

The bell buoy is one of the marksgenerally included in local yacht rac-ing courses and the contesting boatsfrequently round the buoy within avery few feet. On returning fromcruises, the buoy is picked up, as longas daylight lasts, as an opening tothe channel and a guide to bring therange lights in proper bearing whendusk is falling.

Allan Dunn, chairman of the HawaiiYacht Club regatta committee, hasrounded the buoy scores of times at allhours and weathers and has heard the

sjient the night in a vain effort to ffee'steei and manila hawser between her1-jiers- elf

and slide back intj deep water, j cejf an(j the schooner and began to pull.

The schooner, with 240,000 feet of mm- - j Twenty minutes later the hawser snap-b- er

at the splice and the tug drewthe reefjPedfrom Eureka, piled uo on. away to make repairs. Another line

at 6:10 p. m. and at a late :our had noti was got aboard, but nothing more was

moved from her dangerous oosition. j done up to the hour of goin& to press.The Fjord lies in about thirteen feet When the Fearless went out to the

of water close to the breakers, and Otillie Fjord there was some discussionV..--. n- Pnntnin "tiffin V tjlCT OTirl

about opposite the breakwater of thewl"wu "l

the reef it will prevent her from driving

farther on.The tug Fearless went out about 7:30

and at 9 straightened out a spliced

Capt. Bosch of the schooner as to salvage. Capt. Olssen proposed to Capt.Bosch to draw the boat off for $5,000,

which offer was refused. The matterwill probably be adjusted in the courts.

An Advertiser reporter went to theschooner shortly before 9 and found herheeled somewhat over on the port side .

with the Fearless astern and to theEwa side straightening out the hawser.The crew was taking matters coolly onthe top of the deck load of lumber,smoking pipes and awaiting develop-

ments. Capt. Bosch was also calm, andfound time to pet his dog. Capt. Mc-Caule- y,

the pilot, was also aboard,having reached the,-schoon- after shegrounded.

"I was coming along here about 6

o'clock," said Capt. Bosch, "and wasjust going to anchor, when the schoon-er slid upon the reef. I had my main-

sail down, and was about to drop theforesail and jibs. I have been in Hono-lulu harbor many times and have neverbefore had any trouble. I simply gottoo close in, in picking out my anchor-age. I usually go towards the west sideof the channel so that the red light Ison the right of the green.

"I did not hear the bell in the bellbuoy ring."

Capt. McCauley, the pilot, said thatthe schooner was reported at the pilot'soffice about 5:20, and shortly afterwardhe went out in the pilot boat. He no- -ticed the schooner getting too far inand he quickened the rower's pace, be-

lieving that the schooner captain wasgetting into dangerous waters. As heneared the vessel Capt. McCauleyyelled to the men on deck, but too late,for the schooner just then struck.

The pilot returned to town for aid andgot the Fearless out. Capt. Fuller, theharbormaster, also went out to the boat.The first hawser, steel and hemp, brokeafter twenty minutes pulling, smashing'in a skylight and the cabin companion-- !way and door. A new hawser was benton later. Occasionally a heavy swelllifted the schooner and dropped herdown on the reef with a thud. Despitethis bumping no leakages were found,the pumps being sounded often.

The Otillie Fjord is about twelve yearsold, and has been commanded by Capt.Bosch for about six years.

Pilot McCauley remained aboard thevessel for the night..

A HISTORIC HANDKERCHIEF.James L. Yates, a policeman in Ox- -

mother sixty-fou- r years ago, who preserved it till her death a short timesince.

PRACTICED LAW FIFTY-EIGH- T

YEARS.

naval reservation. With to thebuoys, the vessel is between the twoand slightly to Ewaward oi ihe hellbuoy.

Once more the bell buoy is in a j

measure responsible for the schooner's)predicament, for the captain and crewfound the bell voiceless.

If the wind keeps a steady blow off-

shore and the sea continues with asteady swell all through the night, theschooner will get the benefit of tiigh tideat about 5 o'clock this morning whichshould enable her to escape. She hasher jibs and foresail set and the wind

last night bellied them out toward thestern and port side, and even if thisdoes not aid the vessel in getting ff

L0DGE NOTICES

HAWAIIAN TRIBE, NO. 1, 1.0.R.M

THE REGULARmeeting of HawaiianTribe No. 1, ImprovedOrder of Red Men, willtake place this (Thursdayevening, Oct. 8, 1903, hi7:30 o'clock, at San Antonio Hall, Vineyardstreet.TRIBAL BUSINESS

Members of PowbattanTribe No. 2 and Visiting j

Improved Red Men aregfffffr invited to

Per order, j

EDWIN FARMER, P. 8.,Chief of Reoords

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1,

1. 0 O.F.

THERE WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Excelsior Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F., at ELKS HALL, Beretania and i

Miller streets, every Tuesday evening,at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Tuesday, Oct. 13th.

Members of Harmony Lodge and allvisiting brethren are cordially invitedto attend.

L. PETRIE, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSt

L. HEE. fy

The following creditors of L. Hep,Kapaau, Kohala, island of Hawaii,have deposited with us sworn accountsagainst the above party, viz: j

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION OF FORECLOSURE ANDOF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the power of sale contained in thatcertain mortgage, dated September14th, 1901. made by Goo Hoy. as mort-gagor, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, to Annie S. Parke,as mortgagee, of said Honolulu, andrecorded in the Hawaiian Registry ofConveyances in Honolulu aforesaid, inLiber 227 on pages 94-9- 7, the mortgageeintends to foreclose the said mortgagefor condition broken, to-w- it: for non-payment when due of principal and in-terest.

Notice is likewise given that after thexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property covered bysaid mortgage will be advertised forsale at public auction: such sale to beheld at the auction rooms of James F.Morgan in said Honolulu on Saturday,October 17th, 1903, at 12 o'clock noonof said day.

The property covered by said mort-gage and intended to be sold as a'or-al- d

is described as follows:All that certain pieces or parcels of

land situated at Kauluwela, Honoluluaforesaid, being portions of R P. No,6817 L C. A. No. 2177 to Nika, moreparticularly described as follows:

First: Beginning at the S. E. cornerof this lot on North side of lane, andrunning by magnetic bearings:

L S. 47 W W. 66 feet along lane;2. N. 54 00' W. 105 feet;3. N. 22 50' E. 6 5-- 10 feet;4. N. 39 15' E. 61 2-- 10 feet;5. S. 53 00' E. 116 7-- feet to the Ini-

tial point, containing an area of 6J23square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagorby deed of J. H. Kunewa, dated April19th, 1901, and recorded in the RegistryOffice in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber222, pages 183-18- 4.

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

point, containing an area of 14,168

square feet, and being the same prem-ises conveyed to the said mortgagor bydeed of J. H. Kunewa, dated June 19th,1901, and recorded in the Registry Office, in Honolulu aforesaid, in Liber223, Pages 267-26- 8.

The above pieces being in on? lot, andcontaining an area of 20,o91 squarefeet.

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

Further particulars can be had of W.C. Parke, attorney-in-fa- ct of Annie P

Parke, mortgagee.Dated Honolulu, September 14th, If

ANNIE S. PARKE,Mortgagee.

By her Attorney-in-fac- t,

W. C. PARKE. 6585

LUCE ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII AT CHAMBERS INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of ,W. S.Luce, deceased Order of Notice ofHearing Petition for Allowance ofFinal Accounts, Distribution andDischarge.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of A. M. G. Luce, Administra-trix with the Will Annexed of the Es-

tate of W. S. Luce, late of Honolulu,deceased, wherein she asks to be allow-ed $3468.87 and charges herself with$1020.00, and asks that the same maybe examined and approved, and that afinal order may be made of distributionof the property remaining in her handsto the persons thereto entitled, and dis-

charging her and her sureties from ullfurther responsibility as such Admin-istratrix.

It is ordered, that Monday, the 2ndday of November, A. D. 1903, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the Court Room of the saidCourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. beand the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hearing said Pe-

tition and Accounts, and that all per-

sons interested may then and there tp-pe- ar

and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the En-glish language, be published in the Pa-

cific Commercial Advertiser, a newspa-per printed and published in Honolulu,once a week for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwd weeks previous to the time there-in appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 23rd day ofSeptember, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge Circuit Court, First Circuit.Attest:

P. D. KELLETT, JR., Clerk.Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Pe-

titioner.6503 Sept. 24, Oct. L 8, 15.

HO KONG WING ESTATE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHA-MBERSIN PROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ho KongWing, Deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-dersigned has been duly appointed theExecutrix of the Last Will and Testa-ment of Ho Kong Wing, deceased, lateof Honolulu, Island of Oahu. All credi-tors of the deceased are hereby notifieito present their claims, duly authenti-cated and with the proper vouchers. Ifany exist, even though said claims maybe secured by mortgage upon real es-

tate, to the undersigned at 1401 Kim?street, Honolulu. Kong Wing K,within six months from the date of thefirst publication of this notice, or with-in six months from the date said claimsfall due, or they will be forever barred.

And all persons indebted to said es- -'

tate are hereby notified to make imme-diate payment to the undersigned.

HO FUI JIN,Executrix of the Last Will and Testa-

ment of Ho Kong Wing, deceased.Dated Honolulu, September 16, 1903.

W. Austin Whiting. 408 Judd Build-ing, Attorney for Executrix.

65S7 5Th

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received tey

the Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Saturday, the 151st otOctober, for dredging Section No. 1 atHonolulu Harbor.

Plans and specifications on file in of-

fice of the Engineer of Department dC

Puhlic Works.The Superintendent reserves the rigMt

to reject any and all bids.HENRY E. COOPER,

Superintendent of Public Work.6604

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

SALE OF LEASE OF THREE TAROPATCHES.

On Saturday. November 7, 1903, at 11

o'clock noon, at the front entrance otthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atFublic Auction the lease of 3 tapatches, situate at Kapaloa, PauoaValley, Honolulu, Oahu.

Term: 5 years.Upset rental: $220.00 per annum, pay

able semi-annual- ly in advance. Leaasto begin July 1, 1904.

For further particulars apply at thPublic Lands Office, Honolulu.

ED. S. BOYD.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office, October 7, 190J.

6604

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

SALE GOVERNMENT LAND ONHAWAII.

On Saturday, November 7, 1903, at Ito'clock noon, at the front entrance otthe Judiciary Building, will be sold atPublic Auction a certain piece or nur-c-el

of Government land, situate in Puu-e- o,

Kau, Hawaii, containing an areof 3186 acres, a little more or less.

Terms: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.Upset price: $3.50 per acre.For plan and further particulars ap-

ply at the Public Lands office, Hono-

lulu.ED. S. BOYD,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Public Lands Office, October 6, 190$.

6604

Territory of Hawaii,Office of Treasurer.

Sealed tenders will be received by thaTreasurer of the Territory until It h

o'clock noon, Monday, October 19, 1908;

for the sale of Territorial five per cent.bonds issued under provisions of Act 43:Session Laws of 1903, to the amount of$750,000.00. Payments to be made acalled for between the first day of No-

vember and the first day of Januarv.Tenders to be in sums not less than$1,000.00 each, payable in United StateGold Coin. No tender will be acceptedat less than 98 per cent of par value.These bonds have been approved by thaPresident of the United States to thaamount of $1,229,108.03.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Treasurer.

Honolulu, September 26, 1903.

NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FORELECTION TO COUNTY

OFFICES.

Territory of Hawaii,Secretary's Office.

Notice Is hereby given that, whereasit is required by law that candidate

' for election to county offices on thaj Island of Oahu shall file their nomlna--.

tions with the Secretary of the Terri-- Itory not less than Ten Days before th&

Special Election for County Officers, Itwill be necessary that said nomina-tions be filed in this office not laterthan Five O'clock on the afternoon ofFriday, October 23rd, A. D. 190i.

No person shall be eligible to a Coun- -'

ty or District office unless of the aaJ of twenty-on- e years, a citizen of tbeTerritory, and an elector of the Coun--(ty or District in which the duties Of

j the office are to be exercised, and aresident therein for three years imme-diate-ly

preceding uch election and mperson shall hereafter be eligible to thaoffice of District Attorney who shallnot have been admitted to practice lathe Supreme Court of the Territory ofHawaii.

Each nomination must be accompa-

nied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv- e Dol-

lars, and be signed by not less thanTwenty-fiv- e duly Qualified Electors otthe County for which such election isto be held.

G. R CARTERSecretary of the Territory.

C. R. BUCKLAND,Electoral Registrar.

Capitol, Honolulu, October 1st, 1901.

6597 Oct 1, 3, 6. 8, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19

21, 23.

LOUGSHOREWAKS' UNION.

ORGANIZED BY JACK MANSFIELD.

All members of this Union are re-

quested to attend a special meeting tobe held in the Hall above the OahaSaloon, on King street, on Wednesday,Oct. 7th, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.

Business of Importance.JACK MANSFIELD.

President.Honolulu. Sept. 30, 1903. 659S

NOTICE.

This is to give notice that I will notbe responsible for any debts contract-ed by my wife or any one In my name,without a written order signed by my-

self.J. L. BENOIT.

Honolulu, Oct. 6, 1903. 660t

Old

Pure

Palat-

ableWood

C&conor&ted

Oeneral Export Agts, Sprecxeli' Bide.

Honolulu. H. T.

OlitrlDQtora un.n U...(t.tor..

Ban Francisco, CaU and LonliTllle, Ky.

Subscribe Now

We Are No Dead Ones !

Be It what it may, "We areAlways In the Lead.Listen to the CalLIts now

mm erooKerHISPECIAL SALE IN DINNER

SETS.

Oban Green Pattern.Englishware

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

Wild Rose Pattern, Cbina112 pieces, Regular Price $30.00,

Cut to $25.00.

Before you load up elsewherecome in and flee our bargains.

WJ,lW&Co,LIMITED

IMPORTERS OFCROCKERY, GLASSWARE,HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

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

J. W. L. McGuireFLOBIST

Orders Left atHawaiian Bazaar,

MASONIC BUILDINGJake and Hotel Sts. Phone Main tt?.

A QuickSpin

When the days are nice, nowis the best time of all the vearto be out on a wheel or for anyother healthy exercise. Whenyou are warm drink

Nothing tastes better, and thereis no more healthy drink made.

mm Bomm works,AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

Made to OrderGentlemen's Shirts and Pajamas, any

tyie. Also manufacturers of strawkata

bell sounding but once and that faint- -

ly. This statement is substantiatedb other yachtsmen of yet longer ex-

perience with the buoy and is corrob-

orated by the local pilots..It will be remembered that the cap-

tain of the Clavering, wrecked somemonths since, filed a complaint on thisscore and the buoy was overhauled,but apparently without appreciableimprovement.

CAPE HORN

WAS A HOODOO

After being at sea for nearly eightmonths the German bark Atlantic ar-

rived in port yesterday morning fromBremen, via Valparaiso. The Atlan-tic left her home port on February14, and has since met with a series ofmishaps which accounts for the long,weary months consumed on the voy-

age. Soon after leaving Bremen, asailor named Drinkhouse fell over-

board in the North Sea and was lost.He was on the jibboom at the time.Two months of the voyage were lostin rounding the Horn. The vessel en-

countered a terrific gale on June 1 atnight. On June 2 the foretopmast andall the yards and sails on the mastwere carried away and several of thesails on the mainmast were also lost.The decks were covered with ice andsnow while rounding the Horn. TheAtlantic was then compelled to put inat Valparaiso, remaining there severalweeks undergoing repairs,

Tne vessel bought a general cargofor H. Hackfeld & Co.

4--

SEAMEN'S INSTI-

TUTE ANNIVERSARY

Following is the program of the Ho- -

i nolulu Seaman s institute Anniversarywhicn wU? take Place' with GovernorDole in the chair, at Y. M. C. A. nanthis evening:Violin Quartette Andante Bohme

Mrs. Lull, Miss Hall, Mrs. G. How-ard, Miss Koepke.

Chairman',-- AddressSuperintendent's Report

F. W. H. EvertonSong "Knowest Thou that Dear

Land" from Mignon ThomasMrs. Montague Turner.

Address Rev. W. M. KincaidReports of CommitteeSong and Chorus

Wr. F. Dillingham. I. Dillingham,G. F. Davies, Clifford Kimball.

Protet's Doings.

The French cruiser Protet will take

The cruiser will probably be open topublic inspection on Sunday. On thatday the French officers will be takenon a trip down the Oahu railroad toHaleiwa hotel, Mr. Raas being thehOSt. A reception ashore may be giv- -

Francisco on Oct. 6.

The German bark Atlantic, CaptainKlampen, arrived yesterday fromBremen, 232 days out.

The lumber schooner C. A. Thayer,twenty-fiv- e days from Fairhaven, ar-ri- ed

yesterday morning and berthedat No. 2, Railroad wharf.

The S. S. Argyle will sail for SanFrancisco and she w-i- ll probably arrive

j there ahead of the Sierra which is tosail for the coast next Tuesday.

C. Afat, M. S. Grinbaum & Co., E. O. ford, Ala., has recently come into pos-Ha- ll

& Son, H. Hackfeld & Co., Ha- - session of one of the famous "Tippetwaii Railway Co., Hawi Store, Hilo canoe and Tyler too" handkerchiefsMercantile Co., Hilo Economic Shoe used during the presidential campaignCo., Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd., Honolulu j which resulted in the election of Wil-Can- dy

Co., Hop Hing Co., M. Mclner- - liam Henry Harrison and John Tylerny, Ltd., Kong Sang Yuen, Look Kew, a.s president and vice president of theM. Phillips & Co., Quong Sam Kee Co., ' United States. The souvenir came intoQuong Wah Yuen Co., Sun Wing Tai, the possession of Mr. Yates' grand- -

E. B. Taylor, of jn coai today and leave for Papeete,Warren. O., who succeeded James A. Adigard.J""" Tuesdav. Capt.Garfield as representative in congresson the advance of the latter to the accompanied by Acting French Consulpresidency, has just completed the Raas called upon Governor Dole

year of his practice of the terday and the Captain also paid hislilW" said hat n other law- -oJS Admiralrespects in the afternoon toyer in is able to show so many T h Naval station.years of activity in the profession.

ALFONSO KILLED A BULLKing Alfonso, of Spain, recently dis-

tinguished himself bv shootintr a fero--ClOllc QtsimrtAflAH TVnr-- t o Vorrl h:if-

Wing Wo Tai & Co., von Hamm-Youn- g

Co.Any one else claiming against said L.

Hee must present his account withproper vouchers, and duly sworn toat our office at once, or shall be ex-

cluded from participating in the firstdividend now about to be paid out.

HOFFSCHLAEGER CO., LTD.,Assignee of L. Hee.

Honolulu, October 6th, 1903. 6603

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NIITANI KAMEKICHI.All persons having claims against

Niitani Kamekichi of Kekaha, Kauai,will please file same duly authenticatedwithin two months from date or theywill be forever barred.

September 28th, 1903.E. OMSTED.

Assignee Niitani Kamekichi.6599 Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.

II 3

was being driven through the streets en tor tne omcers on mluiuj "'- -

of Madrid. The incident is given pub- - noon."licity in Spain as illustrating the young

monarch's courage and marksmanship Hard Work to Bhift.and his ability to defend himself if Thf3 Erskine H. PheIps wasattacked by assassins. . -

shifted over to the Ra.lroad wharfFAITHFUL FOR SEVENTY YEARS, yesterday from the Naval dock and

A New Jersey spinster, aged 94, has "1 commence taking in a sugar car-ke- pt

green in her heart the memory go. The wind was blowing heavily atof a lover who died seventy years ago, the time and the moving took threeadmitting no rival there and attrib- - hours' time.uting her longevity primarily to her "fidelity, and after that to her all around Shipping: Notes,aversion to doctors, never having had

American sc"hr. Defender. Mars- -one called in since her debut. j Th?, 4 , ters, arrived at Honoipu from San

Medium (at spiritualistic seance) "IsMr. Keezlcks present? His deceased

'

wife wishes to communicate with him."' Mr. Keezlcks (in an agitated voice)f "Tell her I'd rather not. I'm married

again." Chi.-asr-o Tribune.

His failure: "Do you know anythingabout flirting?" "No," he replied, sad- -ly; "I thought I did, but when I triedit. hanged if the girl didn't marry me."

Chicago Post.Yamatoya

1044 Nuuanu street.

THB PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8, 1903.

STARCastle & Cooke, Ltd.

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants.C L MOSQUITO

WAR BEGUN

MS. F. MORGAN,

auctioneer ani Broker847-85- 7 KAAHUMANU ST.

P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

ion shows the County Act to be har-monious with the Organic Act, as, forinstance, where it provides that all per-

sons shown by the records to have beenqualified voters at the general electionin the year 1902 shall be qualified tovote at the county election.

Respecting the argument on the Coun-ty Act provision that all of the provi-

sions of law governing general elec-

tions shall be applicable to the countyelection, the opinion says it might per

BRANDTYPEWRITER RIBBONS

AND

CARBON PAPERS.

Are specially made to withstandtoe-- elimatie changes of the Isl- -

Only 'Jhg Each

INTRODUCTORY PRICE FORONE MONTH ONLY.

"We also reduce the price onStar Brand Carbon Papers fromregular $4.00 to special J3.00 boxfor one month only.

This is a money saving propo-sition for you.

An ribbons guaranteed firstlass in every respect. If found

defective, we will replace same,provided ribbon is returned withidentification slip, for our

WAIL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

o tes! the best yet imported.

lso

nd

avorJ

(

TEI TTBPcbeon and dinner dainties

-- 1 twenty five different

IIOl arieijee and sizes,

rl ch bottle selected fruit

ffice?n 3

1 1

Ifcufled and plain.

See OurWindowDisplayThe sight excites

the appetite, . .

I May & Co.,--LIMITED-22 Telephones 92

SHUT 001

No Registering Is

Lawful ThisYear.

George Naiwi Set FreeFrom Manslaying

Guiltiness.

Report of Grand Jury on Many

Cases Trial Jury Disagree.

D. T. Bailey's Will.

"Under the provisions of the Organic;Act and the County Act, there can beno new registration of voters for thefirst county election, in 1903. The regis

!

tration list of voters for 1902 alone canI

be used." I

Such is the syllabus of a unanimousopinion of the Supreme Court con-

stituted by Chief Justice W. F. Frear,Associate Justice C. A. Galbraith andCircuit Judge De Bolt, the last-nam- ed

in place of Associate Justice A. Berry,absent. It was an appeal from a per-

emptory writ of mandamus issued byCircuit Judge Hardy of Kauai order- -

ing W. G. Smith, Charles A. Rice and(

W. G. Sheldon, composing the board ofregistration for the islands of Kauaiand Niihau, to convene before October10, 1903, ana permit George a. r air- -

j

child to submit to them the proofs of

his right to be registered as a qualifiedelector in the Sixth Representative Dis- -

trict. R. W. Breckons and M. F. Pros- -

spr nnneflrpfl for netitioner: AttorneyGeneral L Andrews and J. D. Willardfor respondents.

HARD BUT HONESTChief Justice Frear writes the opin- -

iion. it wuum no uuuui, a tuiiiciwcu. 1

the opinion says at the outset, "be ahardship for one who could not haveregistered last year to be prevented, ,.tir if otherwisequalified, and, in case ot douDi, tnecourt naturally would lean to thatconstruction which would permit himto register and vote, but the provisionsof both the Organic Act and the Coun-- jty Act which bear upon this questionare so' plainly against the petitioner'scontention as to preclude the reliefsought."

FUNDAMENTAL LAW.The Organic. Act says that, in order

to be qualified to vote for Representa-tives, a person shall, prior to each gen-

eral election, during the time prescrib-ed by law for registration, have caus-ed his name to be entered on the regis-ter of voters for Representatives forhis district; and further that, in orderto be qualified to vote for Senators and

i frtt vntino" In oil Athar ftlnot i rT" 5 lrIT '7ZB V ,i r f Hawaii a rienr in 2 nnc.sess all the qualifications and be sub-ject to all the conditions required by

i that Act of voters for Representatives.it jS pointed out how the word "conditions" disposes of one of the argu-ments for the petitioner, which wasthat registration was not a qualificationbut only a condition.TERRITORIAL LAW HARMONIOUS.

The rules for holding elections, whichwere confirmed by the Organic Act, arequotea to snow tne precise times inwhich the boards of registration mustact. If the County Act contained provisions inconsistent with those of theOrganic Act, it would be invalid and inoperative to that extent. But the opin

WHY MOTHERS,"WORRY

Did you ever hear a motherworry over a plump child?There is no better bank ofhealth for a child to drawfrom than a good supply ofhealthy flesh.

Scott's Emulsion not onlygives a child weight andplumpness, but it feeds thebrain, bones and nerves withstrength and active power.

Fewer mothers wouldworry if they knew moreabout Scott's Emulsion.

Scott's Emulsion is substi-tuted by cheap emulsions andso-call- ed wines, cordials andextracts of cod-live- r oil.They can do you no goodand are dear at any price.Why buy them? Scott'sEmulsion has been the onereliable preparation of cod-liv- er

oil for nearly thirty years.Well send yon a sample free opon request.

SCOTT BOWKS. 409 Pearl Street. New York.

Pennyroyal pillsOrlslln.l ami Onh titnnliiiL,AFE. A!wT.f:i6ie. LkIIm ut Oranlr

for C1IU HKSTEIfS KNGLISlItn KKl .r.4 Hold lllll box...7J atr,!K"1- lM ot.w. KrhHEM ub.t1tuii..n. ,J 1 I

(K ti..n. Baj or your Prurt.-l- . v j14-.l- tjr ftaz.M - I'.rtlmifur. 1 tulninHiti ' 6 IJeilrf for l.utl in.-- n Uttar. itj r- -f? laraDnrtku 1 I

S U.ilUo. buun, i'ULLA, V ;

SUGAR FACTORS.AGENTS FOR

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

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

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

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co. of Lon

don.

M. S. Grinbaum &CiLIMITED.

fDjiorters and Commission Mercbmits

WLl AGENTS FOB

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c and 10c packages'"11

Agents for

SUTTISH AMERICAN AS3URANCBCOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

(DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. SiPhiladelphia,

ApolllnarlsMineral Lithia Water

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

Per dozen, $2.25. Per bottle, 20c.Cases of 100 pints, $10.50 per case.

Cases of 50 pints, $5.50 per case. Perdozen, $1.50. Two bottles for 25c

Special prices to the trade.

Lewis & Comp'y, Ltd.GROCERS,

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

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

M0 OF ALLNU KINDS

MONUMENTSAT

TN

AXTELL'St

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

MOUSES MOVEDHOUSES RAISED

HOUSES REPAIREDNEW HOUSES BUIL1

Stores and Offices Repaired.

W. T. PATYContractor and Builder

Office 1048 Alakea street,between King and Hotel.

Theme Blue 1801.

YoshikawaKING ST. NEAR ALAKEA,

Opposite the Young Building.

Clothes cleaned and made to looklike new. Trial o'der solicited.

Help of all kinds furnished. Givus a call.

Bicycles Repaired.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

River Mill Co,Contractors and Builders, also House

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

Horse ClippingBY EXPERIENCED MEN AT

Club StablesFORT STREET. TEL. MAIN 109.HACKS Nos. $, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87. 134.

182.

Asti Wines38t Table Wines in Use. Sold by

all Liquor Dealers.

HOHE BAKERYBERETANIA, COR. EMMA STREET.

Boston Baked Beans every Saturdayalso Cream Puffs.

Home Made bread, pies, cakes, dough-nuts, cookies All kinds of salads an4delicacies made to order.

i

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGoodyear Rubber Co.

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

n

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-

TRACTORS.Plans and Estimates furnished for all

classes of Contracting Work.Boston Block, Honolulu. ,.J

haps be a sufficient answer to say that,if the rule in question is takenIiterally.either it has already been compliedwith, for the boards did sit in 1902 andare not required to sit again under thatrule until 1904, or else that the rule isinapplicable because it makes no pro-

vision for meetings in 1903.

LIABILITY OF TROUBLE.Even if the rule could Ve applied, it

is shown how it would be liable to re-

sult in conflict of provisions and con-

fusion of registration lists. Theremight result two registration lists orone amended list that would shut outqualified voters of 1902, through in-

ability to come forward for registration.If the old lists were copied, intact, on anew register there would be registrationon two distinct bases, and those on theold lists would be entered contrary tolaw because without personal applica-tion.

Upon the contention that if the Coun-ty Act does not permit persons to votewho are qualified except in the matterof registration the law is invalid in thatrespect, the opinion says it is true thatsome courts have held that where theconstitution prescribes the qualificationsof voters and does not include registration among them the legislature cannotadd that as a qualification; althoughit is said to be the better opinion thatthe legislature may, as a matter ofregulation, require registration in suchcases

MIGHT PREVENT ELECTION.The opinion says if the provisions of

the County Act in this respect werecontrary to tnose or tne aci

the question might arise whether theresult would not be that there could beno election rather than that the boardcould register others than those whoare in terms permitted to vote. But intho nrooont rase nil nnestion rf thevalidity of the law in this rSDect isremoved by the fact that, as aboveshown, the Organic Act itself in effectprovides that the list of 1902 shall alone

3

DECLINES SIDE ISSUE.The court declines to consider, as not

before it, the question suggested bycounsel as to whether Mr. Fairchild isan elector of the county, so as to he

SZTLZTllZ 7--Lilt: uuuiiij' Muaiu ui supciMsuia iiua 111

view of the fact that he was not registered in 1902 and cannot be registeredprior to the county election.

CRIMINAL BUSINESS.The errand iurv reported on between

thirty "and forty cases to Judge Gearyesterday afternoon. Of twenty-on- e

true bills found only two of the accusedpersons were in custody, so that all theother presentments went on the secretfile prank Sanders and Watanabeeach indicted for embezzlement, were incourt and their arraignment was set for9:30 this morning,

George Naiwi was among about t

dozen who were discharged upon reported no bills. He was arrested somemonths ago for manslaughter in theshooting of a lad out hunting with himon Punchbowl. It was the general opinion at the time that he told the truthwhen he claimed that the shooting wasaccidental, and had he not waived examination in the District Court it isdoubtful if his case would have gone tothe grand jury. When discharged byJudge Gear he walked out of the courtroom with C. F. Peterson, his counsel.

Attorney General Andrews, who con-ducted the Territory's cases in courtyesterday, entered a nolle prosequi inthe case of Francisco Delgrado andHoy Chee, jointly charged with childstealing.

Judge Gear sentenced Polise Ealesan-de- r,

convicted of assault with a weapon,to imprisonment at hard labor fourmonths.

Levi Daniel, a native boy chargedwith stealing $50 and odd at a luau,stood his trial by jury yesterday. Hewas defended by C. F. Peterson and thejury hopelessly disagreed and were dis-charged.

Kanda Kitagawa and Horio were ontrial, when the court adjourned, forassault with a deadly weapon on Ka-wamoto at Laie. S. F. Chillingworthis defending them.

CIVIL CALENDAR.Trustees of Bishop Estate vs. Lulia

(w.), ejectment, continued on trialthroughout yesterday before Judge DeBolt and will be resumed this morning.

Judge Robinson had fifteen "specialjurors before him yesterday morningfrom which to complete the panel forthe trial of the action to quiet title ofLucy K. Peabody vs. Emily P. Judd etal. Only one man was called and ex-

amined when the jury was found satis-factor- v

as follows:Louis H. Miranda, Thomas Honan,

William T. Schmidt. George W. Macy,William Ringer, Charles Warren, Edward Hanapi, S. Mahelona, C. S. Hoi-- Jloway. Harry A. Juen, Frank Godrev":and William H. Thornton. The plain-- jtiff is represented by E. C. Peters andFrank Andrade, and defendants by E.B. McClanahan and S. H. Derby.

THE FEDERAL COURT.In the admiralty suit of Schirrmacher

against the ship Erakine N. Phelps,before United States Judge Estee, theexamination of Captain Graham for thelibellee was interrupted in the after-noon to allow Drs. Cooper and Her-bert to testify and the master of thevessel will go on the stand again thismorning. Dr. Day testified on behalf ofthe libellant in the morning. The trialwill probably consume all of today.

D. T. BAILEY S WILL.The last will of David T. Bailey was

filed for probate yesterday by thewidow. Harriet K. Bailey, who is nam-ed therein as sole devisee and legatee,also executrix. The estate consists of alife insurance policy for $2500 and 30shares of Consolidated Soda Works, inthe hands of L. C. Abies as collateralsecurity, valued at $2500. It is directedin the will that no bonds be required ofthe executrix. The will was executedJune 26, 1903, in presence of Cecil Brownand Wm. H. Huddy.

THE TELKPHONE CASE.Under a stipulation between Hatch

& Ballou for plaintiff and Smith &l- .1. il'lUll L, uuugc nils

allowed the Mutual Telephone Co. fivedays further time to plead to the com-plaint of S. M. Ballou for injunction.

Committee Ap--

points Alex. D.

Larnach.

Will Start on His DutiesFirst Thing This

Morning.

New Official Will Become Practi

cally a Board of Health

Inspector.

A meeting of the mosquito commit-

tee, held yesterday afternoon, result-

ed in definite action being takentowards a start in the campaign. A.

D. Larnach was appointed as theactive officer of the committee and will

commence his duties this morning.The meeting was called for four

o'clock in the offices of the Board of

Health, Dr. Cooper taking the chairP. M. Pond reported that promisedsubscriptions amounted to $160 permonth or an amount fully equal tomaintain an officer.

Mr. Pond then recommended Mr.Larnach, late of Whitman & Co., aseminently fitted for the post. Dr.Cooper and Messrs "Van Dine andHelm corroborated the opinion of MrPond and a motion from that gentle-man to the effect that Mr. Larnachbe appointed, his duties to commenceimmediately, at a salary of $125 permonth, was seconded by Mr. Van Dineand carried unanimously. An advisory committee consisting of Messr3Pond, Helm and Van Dine were appointed, with the assistance of Chairman Dr. Cooper, to confer with andinstruct the new official in his duties

Mr. Larnach's work for the first fewdays will consist of an attemptenlarge the subscription list and alsoto collect the first month's promises.Dr. Cooper stated that he thought therewould be no difficulty in arranging forthe collections by the men employedi: the garbage department and thusemnlov the inspector's time in a morssatisfactory manner.

The monies as collected will be deposited by the chairman of the financecommittee, P. M. Pond, in some bankand the counterfoils of the checksused as vouchers. A portion of themoney will be needed immediately fothe payment of printing bills.

Dr. Cooper explained that he hdmade arrangements for the new off-

icial that would practically constUutehim a member of the Board of Healthstaff with all the privileges. A deskwill be provided for him in the depart-ment, a Board of Health badge sup-

plied him, if necessary Dr. Cooper willask for a special policeman's badge,and ho will be given privileges ofBoard of Conveyances when ne-jTe-

He will te to all intents a Board, ofHealth inspector created for a specialpurpose. He will report with theother inspectors and occupy much thesame status as the extra officialsmaintained by special subscription.

The advisory committee meets to-

morrow at Dr. Cooper's office at 2

o'clock to decide more definite'yLai-nac- s duties.

Mr. Van Dine read an extract from aletter written by Dr. Howard, chi2fentomologist at Washington, in whichthe letter stated that hope of relief

of fungus and panasites couldnot be relied upon.

TREESFrom CaliforniaOrange, Olive, Fig.

Everything in Fruit Tree Line.

WINE, RAISIN AND TABLE

GRAPE VINES.Place orders now for delivery

season 1904.Complete illustrated nursery

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

Paid-u- p Capital, $200,000.00FANCHER CREEK NURSERIES, Inc.

GEO. C. ROCOING. Pan. 4 Gen Man.FRESNO, CAL., U.S.A.

JUST RECEIVED

Heidsick Extra DryMONO POLE

In Quarts and Pints,And

Geo Goulet Exri DryIn Quarts and Pints.

For sale at

F A, Schaefer & Co.

Pacheco'sdandruffKiller

.ncis

La

Mo

in

e

4lCO

Dl

C2

Et

B.

SEA

A I

FOJhlldi

4e

MB

Hiing d

Da

Auction SaleOF

Household Furniture

ON THURSDAY, OCT. 8,

At 10 o'clock a, m., at my salesroom847 Kaahumanu street, I will sell atPublic Auction, a large lot of Household Furniture.

Single and Double Bedsteads,Bureaus, Wardrobes,Chairs, Tables, Etc., Etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

James F. MorganhcflNKf and Broker

847 857 KAAHUMANU ST.P. O. Box 594, Telephone 72.

Is the one absolutely sure remedv

for dandruff, because it penetrates

the scalp, cleanses it, corrects the

ause of dandruff and henceSTOPS FALLING HAIR

--which will surely result in baldness

if allowed to continue.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer,

Sold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Easiest

Typewriter

Or

Desk

CHAIR

Made

JUST COME

The von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

KE CREAMwith home-mad- e cake goeswell. TRY IT at the

fliller's Candy Co.Hotel Street.

Courteous treatment.3?ompt attention.Best Quality and lets mora &L...,

tasolidated Soda Water Works- ItaM Mala DLIce

Ion"""MSI. mi

ffHB PXbVIW COMMERCIAL: KDVMTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8

LOCAL BREVITIES. Prevent Dengue WHSTNEY&MARSHINTEREST ON LOAN

MAY BE REDUCED Mrs. TV. TV. Goodale has goneTVhen you begin to feel ill and

think you are coming down withthis complaint you can preventdon't want another siege."

Japan for a two months' trip.A daughter yas born Oct. 7 to the

wile of L. K. Kentwell, TV'aikiki.

"Hawaiian Volcanoes," 25c. at all

'cablegram receivedj

Carter by TreasurerAccording to

from Secretary TV 1 . . .u our great alteration sale October 1st In orderKepoikai yesterday, there would appear bookstores wln inform friends abroad to dispose of our stock of RUGS, CARPETS, MATTINGS,

PORTIERES, and LACE CURTAINS, mhare marked them down to cost and below cost

to be a possibility of floating the Ter-

ritorial loan in New York at four oercent, interest. The enabling act of theLegislature allows this, as it makes the

ANNOUNCE THEIR

Grand OpeningOF

New Goods

Direct Importations from

NEW YORK

of the true nature of Hawaiian volcaniceruptions.

Hawaiian Tribe, Order of Red Men.will hold their regular meeting thisevening at San Antonio Hall. Tribalbusiness and all members are reauest-e- d

to attend.A Chinese deposit in the postal sav-

ings bank has been discovered by Frank

interest to be "at a rate not more thanfive per cent." If the whole loan couldbe disposed of at 98 with interest at

Anti-Grip- pe TabletsHere's what a customer says:

"Your Anti-Grip- pe Tablets areall right. I felt the first symp-toms of dengue coming and atonce took your tablets with theresult that I broke up the at-

tack. I have had it once anddon't want another seige."

Anti-Grip- pe Tablets can be re-

lied on for breaking up grippeand colds, and dengue when tak-en in time. Keep a bottle ofthe tablets handy and ward offsickness. They cure others andwiU you.

Heavy Tapestry PortieresIn Brown,

$15.00 quality.four per cent., it would mean a net gainof $130,000 over disposal at par with five

Green andSale price

$100per eent. interest in the fifteen years of

Smyrna Coor RugsSize, 18x34 Inches; $1.25 qual-

ity. Sale price

75cDagdag Sofa Rugs

Size, 36x63 inches; $11.00 qual-ity. Sale price

$7-5-0

maximum life of the bonds. That thefour per cent3 might be sold at par is Tapestry Couch Covers

With fringe all around;quality. Sale price

almost too much to expect. The cable $s.ogram from Secretary Carter, as ex ON

tended officially, is in the following

D. Creedon, clerk to the Secretary ofthe Territory, as having been paid twiceand neither time to the depositor, AnsKim, but to a different assignee on eachoccasion. Governor Dole has placed thematter in the Attorney General s hands.

The connection of P. M. Pond withthe sale of the Hawaiian Iron Fence& Monument Co. was merely that ofa notary public in taking an acknowl-edgment of a bill of sale. Havingbeen on the jury in the Hendrick case

i$3.50

Nottingham Lace CurtainsHeavy mesh, neat designs;

$7.50 quality. Sale price$5.25

Lace Curtains

Velvet Pile Center RugSize, 6 ft. 9 in. by 9 ft. 8 in.;

$22.00 quality. Sale price$15.00

Japanese Jute Rugs.Clt in mm m.

9.

words:"I have closed up matters with Dil-

lon, whose fee is one thousand dollars.The form of bond has been agreed uo-o- n.

The engraving has been started.I may advise a change of the rate tofour per cent."

Mr. Carter is in New York, where hewent last Saturday. His reference tothe fee of $1000 connects with the au-

thority he took hence to employ counselIn the business of floating the bonds.

It would appear he was successful in

1 oize, ixio ieet; jza.oO quality. I Neat flowered effect; $6.99Sale pricebale price I quality.

Mr. Pond refused to have anything todo with the sale of Mr. Hendrick'sbusiness.

The Rapid Transit Co.'s constructionWHSTNEY&MARSH $1700 $3.75

Body Brussels Center Rug I 0i! C,othwork on Fort street is being pushedwith great vigor. Rails were laid as Two yards wide, in neat de

far as Merchant street from Queen yesSize, 9x12 feet; $75.00 auality.

Sale price

$50.00

signs; $1.00 quality. Sale price,per yard

75Fukuroda,terday and excavation almost comolet- -

JAPANESEed to King street. At the rate of prog-

ress the public will not be inconven-ienced by the work on Fort street morethan a week.

Henry Dole, a half-whit- e, aged 61

Dry and FancyGoods E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.

FORT STREET.

retaining the services of Judge Dillon,

who was formerly United States Judgein the Iowa Circuit and later professorof real estate and equity in ColumbiaUniversity law school. Judge Dillonhas for many years been one of theleading authorities on corporation andfinancial law.

It is now doubted in Honolulu thatthe Secretary of the Treasury has pow-

er under the United States statutes tomake the Hawaiian bonds security fornational bank deposits and circulation.

fLOCAL BREVITIES.

A red dust cloud a mile wide was

Straw Hat Manufactury, 28-3- 2 Hotelstreet Telephone White 2421.

Edward Kealoha, salesman.

years, died at TVaikiki on Tuesday.He wras a member of the HonoluluMutual Burial Association and wasburied at 11 a. m. yesterday in Ka-waiah- ao

cemetery by the Association.The dead man was well known tomany people. It is said he waschristened by Governor Dole's mother.

There is scarcity of water for house-hold purposes at TVaimea, Kauai, whilethe construction of water works thereis delayed along with public improve-ments all over the Territory. Latterlythe situation has been made worse bythe finding of the body of a drownedJapanese in the river, which has put

Merchant St.

HONOLULU

Only the verybest brands ob-

tainable servedat popular prices

C dREWfc.H & CO., . :. l.Sugar Factors and Comission Mb

chants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

G. R. Carter, Directors.

Visiting CardsPrinted from plate.

W. BEAKBANE.Masonic Bldg.

TAKE HOME A BOX OF

GENERAL ARTHURSA box of General Arthurs in

the house means you have laidin fifty hours of solid enjoy-ment.

Gunst-Eaki- n

Cigar Co.,AGENTS.

the people off taking water from thatsource.

seen from the steamer Iwalani to lee-

ward of the island of Maui on Tuesday.

Mrs. Francis TV. Smith, who returnedfrom the East this week, will receiveher friends Friday afternoon at theAlexander Young hotel.

A construction car is being operatedon the Waialae road electric car lineand it is hoped the Rapid Transit Co.

will open regular traffic to Kaimukiridge on Saturday or Sunday next.

George H. Fairchild's nomination pa-

pers to supervisor in Kauai county

The "ROYAL ANNEXIs acknowledged to be theleading establishment

in the city for strictly2

The executive council refused the ap-

plication of Hoffschlaeger & Co. for awholesale liquor license at TVaimea,Kauai, on the ground that it wasagainst public policy to legalize thebusiness in such a small district. E. S.

Cunha's application for one license tocover the Union saloon and the UnionGrill, formerly received adversely, wasyesterday referred to the Governor andthe Attorney General.

Camp McKinley authorities have areturn grievance to play against thecivil authorities for the three soldierswho did not come back for trial. WhenFisher, Mooney and Buckley were re-

leased under a verdict of not guilty di-

rected by Judge Gear from indictmentfor burglary, they were arrested onmilitary warrants for being absent

The

Volcano

were tiled yesterday, governor jjoiehaving ordered their acceptance, andMr. Fairchild's name will appear onthe official ballot.

Mrs. David T. Bailey, on behalf ofherself and children, wishes to thankthe Odd Fellows and other friends fortheir very kind aid and sympathy dur-

ing the last illness and at the deathand burial of her late husband.

First-clas- s Mixed DrinksffSS LOCALS.

On Mauna Loa is in eruption. Intend-

ing visitors should see us for outfits.To visit the crater you will reauireTents, Sweaters, Leggings, Canteens,etc., etc. All of which we can susplyyou.

4 sooooA fine lot of embroideries on show atKerr's. 00fO0OOOOC-iO0OO0f0- 0

REMEMBER THATFor swell millinery go to Miss Power,Boston Building, Fort street.

from duty without leave. Before theguard got away with them, however,they were again arrested by the Ter-

ritorial police on a fresh charge of bur- - k rOTTEEL B, LTD.Vote for Moses K. Nakuina. independ- -

ent candidate for County Clerk. glary Union and Hotel Sts., Phone Main 317.

4

The Angle Lamp is more brilliant than gas or electricity.The Angle Lamp gives little heat.The Angle Lamp is as easy to operate as gas no glass to remove,

no blowing out.The Angle Lamp Is the only lamp that hasThe Angle Lamp requires almost no care.The Angle Lamp saves its whole cost in a short time.The Angle Lamp costs about eighteen cents a month to bum.The Angle Lamp burns from 12 to 22 hours with one filling.The Angle Lamp never smokes or smells.The Angle Lamp rarely breaks the glass.

Auction sale of household furniture The child-stealin- g case in which thetoday at 10 o'clock at Morgan's auc- - Attorney-Gener- al entered a nolle oros-tio- n

rooms. j equi yesterday was originally one of

Krr' w onf h0nt,f.,i tin. nf child-sellin- g. Ah Hoy, the Chinese de- -

lace curtains very cheap. 00XK000X)0000OOXXXXX)00fendant, bought the child from its fa-

ther, but the mother managed to gainits custody. Then Ah Hoy, with the The Angle Lamp is absolutely non-explosi-

A bicycle was found some time ago.Owner can have by calling at the

ncoict'inr'o f Tol pn r r n 'Pnrtn Rifan. Turn u n awico jp. on itn Sole JgentMetropolitan Booth at the Fish Mar--1 ' ; ". . regained possession of the child. At- - I 1 1 tail. II. Uf--I V ILO JL UUa, LIU, for fl

Hawaiian I.OfOfOtOtOfO 03000VO0 oocoootootc (SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

BURGLAR PROOFFIRE PROOF

torney General Andrews had misgiv-

ings about proof of intent under thecircumstances, but in releasing the de-

fendants induced Judge Gear to warn

Anti-Grop- pe Tablets are recommend-ed for breaking up a case of dengue inthe first stages. For sale by "HobronDrug Co., Ehlers' block. READ THE ADVERTISERwith thethem against interfering

Visitors to the volcano will reauire a Mother and child.Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

A SAFE PLACE FORVALUABLE PAPERSAND JEWELRY

tent, sweaters, leggings, canteens, etc.We have them. Pearson & Potter Co.,Ltd., Union and Hotel streets.

F. A. Schaefer & Co. have just re-

ceived an invoice of the famous Heid-sic- k

Extra Dry Monopole champagne,also Geo. Goulet's popular brand. Samecan be had in pints and quarts.

Ah Pat, the tailor, has moved fromthe Orpheum block to 247 South Kins:,

IWAKAMI & CO.50 c. a month pays for a patent-locke- d

double-keye- d box.near Alakea street. Ah Pat was for We are now offering great inducements to cash buyers in

DRESS GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS and STRAW

HATS. Come in and see the bargains we can offer you.

GOOD DRESSING ISESSENTIAL TO THE

LADY or the

This season's creations will surprise

the Ladies."Man wants but little here below"

What women want we have. Lookoutfor the coming announcement of our

w. m wmOP

ELEGANT GOODS

Save money by getting your money's

worth. Save time by finding exactly

what you want in our immense stock.No compromise necessary on goods

many years the foreman with J. D.

Tregloan, the tailor. Every suit madeby him guaranteed to fit perfectly.

All over embroideries from 75c. to$2.00 at Kerr's, worth fully double.

f--YACHT RACE OFF.

XKXX0XC0X)X00X0 oxooxxoxooxcoxcoHOTEL STREET OPPOSITE BETHEL.

Oriental E3Owners Decida Racing Rules Were

Tiolated.At a meeting of the yacht owners

of the Hawaii Yacht Club, held lastevening at the Hawaiian hotel, theAround-Oah- u race in which the yachtsLa Paloma, Helene and Gladys partici-pated, was declared off In the follow-ing motion, duly seconded and carried:

Hawaiian Stock-Yar-ds Company, Lti

E. H. LEWIS, Manager.

Livery h0SLg StablesAlso Stage Line from Honolulu (af

Heeia,

Xew designs in Linen Goods, embroidered Linen Bedspreads,all sizes ; Curtains, Doylies, Tea Clothes, etc. Fine Cotton DressGoods, all colors.

Waity Building, King Street opposite Advertiser Office,

Phone White 2746. Phone Blue 3143."That the race around the Island of , "good enough," we can meet the tastes

"Tames F. Morean, President; Cecil Brown, Vice Presideati

of all with the best and latest in alllines.

Pretty ThingsThat charm on sight at prices equally

pleasing, new from the East.

F. Hustace, Secretary; Charles H. Atherton, Auditor; W. Itd Sh 1 1 D & Bro.

Manufacturers of

Harness, Saddles and Turf Cools

Oahu on September 26 and 28, 1903, bedeclared no race on account of theviolation of Racing Rules, 6 and 16,

Hawaii Yacht Club Manual."

Remember.The Clark Farm Co., Masonic block,

1113 Alakea St., deliver their goods toall parts of the city.

Fresh Jersey cream, milk and butter,fresh eggs, pineapples, received everyday by the 2:05 p. m. train from PearlCity. Papaias from H. M. Wells,

Phone Maim Q P. O. Box 133.WotwVy J??fc.. :. Ht.

Hoogs, Treasurer and Manager.HZu-stsic- e c Co., X-.t-

d..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

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

Special Attention Given to Praying.Read the Advertiser.N 8. m Off Goods CO.

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

iMMtKtiAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 8, 1903.tlU PACLfl.

ftONOLULl STUCK EXCH4 NfI RESIDENCECtoadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Line bark ormseryIff 0 mEBiJfo

th the Canadian-Pacifi- c Railway Co.wing dates:

Steamers running- in connection wlue at Honolulu on or about the folio

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.1903

IAORANGI NOVEMBER 213BOANA .. DECEMBER 19

Through tickets issued to all point s in Canada, United States and Europe.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.General Agents. '

Pacific Mail S.S. Co., Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co. , and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies w

an or about the dates below mentionFROM SAN FRANCISCO:

BORIC OCTOBER 14

WIPPON MARU OCTOBER 22

SIBERIA OCTOBER 29

TOPTIC NOVEMBER 7

AMERICA MARU NOVEMBER 17

Fee further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD ACE NTS.

eanl'The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port

Wm hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

JTENTURA OCTOBER 14 SIERRA OCTOBER 13

JILAMHDA OCTOBER 2S ALAMEDA OCTOBER 28

SIERRA NOVEMBER 4 SONOMA NOVEMBER 3

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 12 ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18

80NOMA NOVEMBER 25 VENTURA NOVEMBER 24

'ALAMEDA DECEMBER 4 ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

la connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyRailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

lew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PAJITICULARS, APPLY TO

T77"2. O--- TttmWT2r cSS CO,, Jt3L.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STEAMERS

FROM NEW YORK.B. S. Hawaiian to sail about.... Sept. 16

A. S. Oregonian, to sail about.. Octo. 10

Freight received at Company's wharf,IM street, South Brooklyn, at all times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.. S. Nebraskan via Puget Sound,to sail about Oct. 1

6. S. Nevadan, to sail direct Oct, 27

ovait Ifi rinvn thprpnfter.H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.

!J P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Transfer CoWILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

FOR VANCOUVER,1903

AORANGI OCTOBER 21

MOAN A NOVEMBER 18

MIOWERA DECEMBER 16

ill call at Honolulu and leave this ported:

FOR SAN FRANCISC.COPTIC OCTOBER 16

AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 24

KOREA NOVEMBER 3

GAELIC NOVEMBER 10

HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 17

Hip C

FROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail Sept. 23

S. S. Nevadan. to sail Sept. 25

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail Oct. 27

Freight received at Company's wharf,Stewart Street Pier No. 20.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.Nebraskan, to sail about Oct. 7

King Street. Phone Main 58

rh

andBeautyofSuperbWomanhood

Beauty, Grace and Symmetry can be

obtained in no other way than by a

systematic course of physiological ex

ercise.

Fill out the hollows around your

neck, have a well developed bust and

a rythmic walk.

Form as well as face reveals the cul

tivated person and attitude as well as

speech denotes the woman of culture

As a skin beautifler the Turkish Bath

has no equal.

Woods Institute o! Plysicil UfaCorner Fort and Queen Streets.

y.v.v.w.v. o

CHAS. BREWER CO.81 NEW YORK LINE

BARK NUUANU Sailing fromNEW IfORK to HONOLULUNovember 5th-10t- FREIGHTtaken at lowest bates.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.27 Kilby St., Boston,

ob C BREWER & CO..to LIMITED, HONOLULU.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

iM SABOJC. THEBM. v g jjIS J5

; y sb B g,

JJO?.B : 1 15!:. J I

s 28 30 m m S3 74 62 .07 PI 3 Na 3--1

s i"7 SI 0-- 20 f5 71 8 W.g 3 NK !l-- 4M V8 30 U i W 71 81

'75 ti H4 nk

T 2a3'J 01,29 5. 7'. S"i ,1 07 71 !0 ' 11.3W M :u C 29 i:. 75 81 02 71! 8 4 '4.3T I 1 30 Ofi 29 9 73 82 I 08,71 8--1 NK 1.4P 2 30 07 0 00 74 81 .00 63 4 NK 4

FOR SALE

The EDGAR HALSTEAD PREMISES, corner Wilder Avenue and Piikoistreet.

Enquire of

Halstead & Co.. Ltd.

For SaleOn Judd St., building lot I 1- -2

acre, 3 minutes from Liliha streetelectric car; commands verv extensive view of the ocean and ofNuuanu Valley.

$3,000EASY TERMS.

For RentLarge 2 story handsome resi

dence on Nuuanu Ave., oppositeWyllie st. Large grounds.

Castle & LansdaleReal Estate, Life, Fire and Pl-.- te Glass

Insurance, Investments.

Stangenwald Building, Rooms 506 and507, Fifth Floor. Telephone Main 70.

" ftCAIIVlUftCI "$500 will purchase a desirable

building lot in above residencedistrict, on easy terms of $56cash, $10 per lot, monthly

no interest. Waterlaid on.

SIZE OF LOTS, IOOxISOSIZE OF LOTS, 75x200Each lot contains 15,000 so ft

WM. M. MltiTON.Authorized selling agent for

Trustees of Gear, Lansing & Co.Phone Main 869. Judd Build-

ing. Merchant street entrance.

The Overland Routeof the

Southern PacificIs the great

Highway o( Trans-Continen-tal have

between San Francisco and Chicago Mla the

Shortest and Quickestand the

Overland Limitedis the most luxurious Train la tits

world

Through Without ChangeTime Less Than 3 Days

Libraries, Writing Desks, Books,Magazines, Current Literature, Elec-tric Lights, Reading Lamp, In everjjberth and......

The Best of Everything

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick,

Passenger Traffic Manager.T. H. GOODMAN,

San Francisco GeneralPassenger Agent, CaL

FOR RENTFurnished housekeeping rooms, fur-

nished and unfurnished cottage, onKing street; electric line; one milefrom Fort street. Eleven all nUrhtlights, mosquito proof, sanitary plumb-ing. Prices lower than on side streets.Inquire of

F. E KIA'.G,6574 No. 8 Cottage Grove.

Nothing So Sure as Taxes and Death.

Be sure to pay your taxes before theybecome delinquent, and secure a cer-

tificate of membership in the HonoluluMutual Burial Association while ingood health. Phone Main 411.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.Office with Townsend Undertaking Co.

A Home CompanyCAPITAL $50,000.

Organized under the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii

HAWAIIAN REALTYand MATURITY CO., Ltd.

Loans, Mortgagee, Securities,Investments and RealEstate,

Homes Built on the Install-ment Plan.

Home Office Mclntyre Bld Hono-lulu, T. H.

1 BqwqHgd Reoitr end

Mini (MM, III;

L. K. KENTWELL,General Manager,

Honolulu, October 7, 1903.

illMAMB OJf STOC& oplUi Tsi Bid Ask.

J Prefer A Co. ... I .OOCJOC 100 MOI. 2. terr Co.. Lid.. B0

iSVBAhw aiMMM

daw. Agricultural Co. 1.103.000 215Haw. Com. A Sug. 00, 2.&12.750 10U 'Saw. Sugar Co 2,008,000 20 23 25Honoma ...... 750.000 100Honoiaa a,ooo,oou 20 14Haiku 800.001 100Kahuku ........ 500,000 21Slhei Plan. Co., L'J. 2,500,000 50 10K'.pahulu 160.000 100 55Solos (00,000 100McBryde Sue. Co. L'd. 8.5UJ.00C 30Oahu Sugar Oo 8,830,000 100Onoxnea 1,000,00. 20 85Ookala 500,000 30 10Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd 5,000,000 20 10 11Olowaiu . . 150,000 100Vaauhau Sugar Plan

tation Co 6,000,000 50Pacidc 500,000 100Paia.... ... 750,000 100 120Pepeekeo 760,000 100 175Pioaeer ,750,000 100 100Waialna Agr. Co, 4,500,000 100 50 80Wailuku 700.000 100 283Waimanalo t53,000 100 160

STEAMSHIP OO'I

Wilder 8. 8. Co 500,000 100 110Inter-Iilan- d 8. 8. Co., 600,000 10 115

atlBOSLLanoUlHaw'n Electric Co 5C0.0O0 100 - 105H.R. T. & L Co. Pid 101Sou. B. T. 4L. 00. C 1,000,000 100 80Mutual Tel. Co 150,000 10 10r K. AT,. Co 4,ono.nof too 82HHilo K. B. Co 50,000 20 20

BOSDI

aw. Ooft.s d. o 99 ...Haw. Ter. 4 p. C. (Fire

iiaims) 97Hilo K. Co. 6 p. 0. 105Hon. B. T. & L. Co.

8 p. eBwa Pl'n 6 p. o....0. R. L. Co 108Oahu Pl'n 6 p. c... 100Olaa Pl'n 6. o. o. ...waiaiua Ag, Co. 6 p. o

10?6iaanua np.oPioneer Mill Co.... 100

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Five Waiaiua, $50; 27 Kihei, $10.

Profcssitnial Cards

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office 1624

Young street.

ATTORNEYS.HENRY E. HIGHTON Attorney-at-La- w.

Southwest cor. Fort and King.

DENTISTS.DRS. A. B. CLARK and P. F. FREAR

Mclntyre Bldg., Fort and King.

ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Survey

or and Engineer. 400 Judd Bldg.; PO. box 732.

CATTON, NEILL & CO., LTD. Engineers, Electricians and Boilermakers

INSURANCE.THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolulu

MUSICIANS.COOK'S MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, Or

gan, singing and harmony. Love bldg,

PHYSICIANS.DR. K. HAIDA Office and Residence,

Beretania near Emma. Office hours:9 to 12 a. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Phone White3551.

DR. T. MITAMURA. Office, 68 KukulLane. 8 to 10 a. m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired at

Remington Typewriter office, Hotel St

HOTEL HELROSE.Phone Blue 308L

A first class family boarding house,tropically built. Electric cars pass thedoor every few minutes. King streetnear Waikiki turn.

MRS. W. H. WILKINSON,Manager.

Money LoanedON

Real EstateAPPLY TO

PHOENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINOLOAN ASSOCIATION.

For Sale and to Ren

RESIDENCES on Thurston Avenue,Prospect street, Kapiolani street, Lu-nali- lo

street, Punahou, Pacific Heights,Kamehameha 4th Road, Kalihi, anddesirable building sites in all parts ofthe city, including a business site onKing street, and a fine property atOlaa, Hawaii.

A. BARNES,6600 79 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

JOHN WALKER'S cottage,Piikoi street. Rent, $30 and $35.

M'VEIGH'S cottage, Bereta-nia street. Rent, $25.

MONTANO'S cottage, Millerstreet. Rent, $25.

MISS TVARLAND'S furnish-ed house, Prospect and Hackfeldstreets. Rent, $35.

"Wanted on List" Furnished andunfurnished houses.

Apply toJ. H. CUMMIXGS,

6603 No. 80 Merchant street.

AH PAT & Co.

247 South King, near Alakea.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Expert cutter, formerly with J. D.Tregloan. Cleaning and repairing aspecialty.

a umyut unAr 1

One of the most unique vessels inthe harbor is the British bark Orm-sery, Captain Coath. which arrivedyesterday from Newcastle with 3630

tons of coal for W. G. Irwin & Co.,and which also has the honor of havi-ng- brought the first news to Hono-lulu of the outbreak of the volcanoMauna Loa on Hawaii. The Ormseryis a modern bark, broad of beam, andsaid to be one of the easiest vesselsafloat to handle. She is built, to alloutward appearances, like other ves-

sels, but is much different in her in-

terior arrangement. Looking downthe main hatch one sees four man-holes which open into great water- -

tanks, for the vessel carries waterballast. Between decks there is amidship watertight section which willhold 1000 ton,s of water ballast. LTpon

arriving in port the compartment isfilled with coal and when the ship isdischarged and ready to set sail againthe sea-coc- ks are opened and the ballast for the outward passage, consist-ing of 1000 tons of salt water, is takenin.

The vessel belongs to Laing & Ful-ton of Glasgow, who are making aspecialty of these tank sailing ships.The only other vessel of this typewhich has been in this port Is theGrenada, owned by the same firm.She wa,s in port three years ago andwas at the Irmgard wharf. The Ormsery is a i!our-mast- ed steel bark.

Captain Coath's brother i,s a cableoperator at Midway Island, and Capt.Coath got into communication withhim yesterday.

The vessel is berthed at the Railwaycoal wharf and will commence dis-

charging this morning.

WHARF AND WAVE.

WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu Alexander Street,

October 7, 10 p. m.Mean Temperature 76.7.

Minimum Temperature 74.

Maximum Temperature 80.Barometer at 9 p. m. 30.06; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .03.Mean Dew Point for the Day 63.Mean Relative Humidity 65.Wind N. E.; force, 4 to 5.

Weather Partly cloudy to fair.Forecast for Oct. 8 Moderate to fresh

trades: fair weather.R. C. LYDECKER,

Acting Territorial Meteorologist.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, October 7.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauaiports, at 6 a. m., with SO bags rice bran,17 bbls. poi, 69 bdl?. hides, 1 Japaneseboat, 5S pkgs. sundries.

S. S. Argyle, Gilboy, from San Francisco, at o a. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokaiports, at 8:30 a. m.

Br. ship Ormsery, Coath, 47 daysfrom Newcastle, at 7:30 a. m.

Ger. bark Atlantic, Klampen, 232 daysfrom Bremen, via Valparaiso, at 9 a. m.

Schr. Otillie Fjord, Bosch, from Eure-ka. (Went on Clavering reef outsideharbor.)

DUE TODAY.Ui S. A. T. Sherman, Brusueirre,

from San Francisco, expected in after-noon.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, October 7.

Am. bktn. Amelia, Wilier, for Eu-reka at 11 a. m.

Am. schr. Lyman D. Foster, Killman,for Port Townsend, at 10:30 a. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Molokai,Maui and Lanai ports, at 5 p. m.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San Fran-cisco, at 9:30 a. m.

SAIL TODAY.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, at 5 p. m.

VESSELS IN PORT.ARMY AND NAVY.

French cruiser Protet, Adigard, Esquimau, Oct. 6.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Rodman, Hilo, Aug.14.

MERCHANTMEN.(This list does not include coastera.)

Abby Palmer, Am. bk., Johnson, New-castle, Sept. 19.

Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, SanFrancisco, Oct. 2.

Aloha, Am. schr., Fry, Port Gamble,October 6.

Amelia, Am. bktn., Wilier, Eureka,Sept. 18.

Brodick Castle, Br. sp., Olsen, Newcas-tle.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-cisco, October L

Echo, Am. bktn., Young, Newcastle,Oct. 4.

Erskine M. Phelps, Am. ep., Graham,Norfolk, Sept. 15.

Jas. Nesmith, Am. sp., Warner, New-castle, Sept. 25.

Isleworth, Br. S. S., Sherburne, OceanIsland, Sept. 30.

Kaiulani, Am. bk.. Colly, San Fran-cisco, Sent. 14.

Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, Port Lud-low, October 6.

Lyman D. Foster, Am. schr., Killman,Newcastle, Sept. 24.

Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Fran-cisco, Sent. 18.

Sigurd, Nor. bk., Oxnevad, Newcastle.Sept. 19.

S. C. Allen, Am. bk., Johnson, Tacoma,SeDt. 17.

West York. Br. bk., Forster, Newcas-tle. Oct. 5.

W. H. Dimond, Am. bktn., Hanson,San Francisco, Sept. 12.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per stmr. Mikahala. Oct. 7, from Ka-uai ports O. Williams, C. Fatt, W.Frear, Ah Loy and 45 deck.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Alameda, October 7. for

San Francisco D. W. Anderson. Prof.Terger, T. H. Benton, J. Burt and

Fitter5HEALTHY BLOOD

The blood is the source of strength.If you are weak you need a medicine totone up your stomach and make plentyof rich red blood. The medicine to dothis is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Itwill not shock the system, andit cures INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,HEARTBURN, BELCHING AND MA-LARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. A fairtrial will convince you of its value.

HOSTETTER'S

STOMACH BITTERSwife, Captain C. Capilos, Mrs. J. W.Cathcart. J. N. Collins, W. J. Colburn,E. P. Dow, Miss F. Dowling, W. Ev-ers- on

and wife, E. S. Knight, G. E.Kallinbraker, Miss A. McLean, Mrs. J.Ouderkirk and son, H. G. Knoaes.

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

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

Classified Advertisements.

WANTED.LADIES desiring German massage

treatment to call on Mrs. Prott, rearGerman Lutheran Church, Beretaniastreet. Evenings 7 to 10. Chargesreasonable. 6599

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY competent person, position as

housekeeper in hotel or in privatefamily; excellent references from lastemployer. Address "Housekeeper,"this office. 6604

BY trained nurse position to care forinvalid or children. Address "Nurse,"this office. 6604

FOR RENT.

A FIVE-roo- m cottage. Rent reason-able. Apply 1317 Beretania street.

6604

ROOM or suite of rooms; furnished;bath attached; on car line; central.Apply Advertiser office. 6603

THAT commodious residence on Nuu-an- u

Ave., formerly occupied by Min-

ister Stevens. Modern improvements,stable and servants' quarters. Rentreduced. Apply to C. H. Dickey, 39

KingStreet. 6539

TWO-stor- y brick warehouse, nearBeretania and Fort streets. Also, 1double and 1 single store in DayBlock, Beretania street. Rents low.Inauire Smith & Lewis, 206 JuddBuilding. 6574

CENTRAL location, cool, mosquitoproof rooms at HELEN'S COURT,rear of Hart's Ice Cream Parlors.Rooms reasonable. 6519

COTTAGES; Christley lane, off Fort St.Rent reasonable. Apply Wong Kwai.

6240

STORE TO LET.THE premises lately occupied by J. F.

Morgan as an auction sales room,Queen street. Apply to M. W. Mc- -'

Chesney & Sons, Ltd. C568

OFFICES FOR RENT.IN BREWER building, Queen street,

on reasonable terms. Apply to C.Brewer & Co., Ltd.

ROOMS AND BOARD.AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,

two dollars per day. Stage meets3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu atPearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays.Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes, .tWahiawa. 6578

LARGE airy rooms, electric lights,table board. 144 Beretania street,near Fort. 6573

LOST.JEWEL box containing miniature. Re-

ward if returned to Dr. Augur, Bere-

tania street. 6604

PASS Book No. 1279 First AmericanSavings & Trust Co. Return to bank.

6592

FOUND.A BICYCLE. Owner can have by call-

ing at Metropolitan Booth, Fish Mar-ket, and paying all expenses. 6505

Irorage in brick warehouse, 126

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBattered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

8Per year $12.00

Six months M0

Advertising rates on application.

Published every morning except Sundayby the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

iron Holt Block, No. 65 South King StA. W. PEARSON, Manager.

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a-- m., 3:20 p. nr..

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m

t4:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,

til: 15 p. in.INWARD.

'Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Jrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 16:50 a. m., t7:46 a. m.,8:36 a-- m., 10:38 a. m., 2:05 p. m.,4:31 p. m., 5:31 p. m., "7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.t Sunday Only.

10. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P. & T. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

ISrCO

g tr. 2. I gi ib 22 ia S o

lit m lft r m 'nm .m Spta.Hon.. b! 3 To 4 3 C8 9 15 0 12 5 52 5.44 fi.G8Tnei 6 It i I 5 J. 40 9 42 9 42 5.53 5.43 risesWed.. 7 4.03! 1.6 4 12 10 13 10 Id 5.53 5.421 6 47

ThnrJ 8 4 49 1 ?' 4 49 10 4 . 11 05 5 64 5.41 7.31tli&.. 9 5.22 1 7 5.30 11.20 11.54 5 54 5 40 8.19

P.m.flat... 10 6 08 1 7 8 20 -. 12 53 5 54 5 40 9 11

I a.m.Ban.. 11 7.0! 1 7 7. 27 0.01 2 07 5.J5 5 39 10 C5

Jfon . 12 B.C4 I 6 8 51 0.54 3 27 5 F5 5.38 11. 0

Full moon Oct. 6th at 4:52 a. m.Times of the tide are taken from the

RJnited States Coast and Geodetic Sur-rey tables.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 13 hours 30

minutes slower than Greenwich time,feeing that of the meridian of 157 de-

crees 30 minutes. The time whistleblows at 1:30 p. m., which is the sameas Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes. Sunand moon are for local time for thWhole jttoub.

I

NE-EN- E.

ENE-N- E.

Barometer corrected to 32 F. and aealevel, and for standard gravity of ,at.45. This correction ls 06 for Honolulu.