. k . 4 . . 4 . . 4 .

xi - WEATHER FORECAST FOR TODAY. --j X SUGAR-.-96 Centrifugtls. 3.67 Pr-

Light, variable winds and fair weather. --

J- Ton $73.40. 88 Analysis Beets. 8s 6d.

Established July 2, 1856. 4 . . f t ff t 4 t

VOL. XXXIX., NO. 6754. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1904. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

CANNOT 0WAR CORRESPONDENTSTO THE FRONT AND f

JtPUESE

1BITI0I1ELS011I

OAHU JAILNEWSPAPER LETTERS FlRST TO TOKIO

4.4.4.4 4 4 4 4- -4.. 4 . .. . 4 ..,.. . ,., . .Would Like to Be the

World's ForemostPower,

A Tobacco DrummerArrested by

Wife.c ---- --. wr rs - . - I

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14

Harold Bolce who has been studyingJapan frum a commercial standpointfor the Booklover's Magazine, is athrough passenger on the Korea. lieis returning to the mainland to get aline on the effect of the present war onAmerican commerce from the stand-point of America, and will then returnto the Orient for a two years' furtherstudy. Mr. --Bolee has been interview-ing leading Japanese for severalmonths. He is not a war correspond-ent. The war correspondents, by theway, some fifty of them are still inTokio. They have been told by theJapanese government that they can goto the front, but not with the army, andJapan will not guarantee them protec-

tion. Mr. Bolce says there are no cor

X '4?-v5- P, .ft r: - --- Hv ! 1 --J4--

4

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i

Frank D. Nelson, travelling salesmanfor the H. W. Martin Tobacco Co., ofLouisville, Kj., was arrested yesterdayafternoon by Deputy Sheriff Chilling-wort- h

on a writ of ne exeat issued bvJudge Gear on the petition of his wife,Georgia Mabry Nelson. It was thoughtthat the prisoner intended leaving onthe Sonoma for San Francisco and offi-

cers were on the Pacific Mail dockwatching the vessel.

In her petition Mrs. Nelson statesthat they were married on October 12,

1903j at Los Angeles, California, andfor the past three months the defend-ant has been in Honolulu. She haabeen here for a less period, about twomonths! They lived here as husbandand wife until a week or so ago whenthey separated through no fault of thecomplainant.

She states'that although of sufilcientability so to do, the defendant has neg-

lected and refused, and does neglectand refuse to provide suitable main-tenance for her, and since about a weeiago has not contributed to her supportin any way, or in any amount, exceptthat on March 17 he paid her the sumof $5 and on March 21, the sum of $2.

She states he is jn the employ ol' theMartin Tobacco Co., of Louisville, Ky.,and is in receipt of a weekly compensa

; ax ft if photo eno.

ARTHUR FORT.INTERIOR OF A PORT,4 . 4 ' 4 ' 4 4 44 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . t 4 4 4 4 t 4

respondents with the Japanese army.' "The Jap is a modest man, but he isambitious," said Mr. Bolce on the Ko-

rea last night. "The ambition of theJapanese people as a nation Is muchdeeper than we western' people regardit. Japan, as a nation wants to be thepatron of civilization, the educator andleader of the yellow races. I don'twant to raise the old cry of 'yellowperil,' for Japan is now only seeking anatural outlet, and protecting itselffrom the encroachments of other na

m(A8SOOIA.TKD PSSSS OABLEQHaMS.)

LONDON, March 31. The Japanese have refused correspond-

ents the use of the field telegraph to send dispatches.- - Correspond-

ents matter must be sent to Tokio by mail. There is no sign of theJapanese permitting foreign correspondents to go to the front.

RUSSIANS LEAVING KOREA.

bmkatmrhn

IB

SEOUL, March 31. The Russians are evacuating their posi

tions. She wants to be the teacher ofAsia and intends to secure a federationof the Asiatic races, of course to .herown commercial advantage. She villhave the right of way too, in tradematters unless America and Europewake up, and secure their own share."

"The applause of the Christian peo-ple hag given Japan a wonderful startand in a few centuries the Anglo--

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tions in Korea. Anarchy exists in the outside distritts which theJapanese do not occupy. Five hundred Koreans near Ping Yang areriotous.

RUSSIANS SINK A COASTER.m

EI M

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5

3fi3t

tion of $25 in addition to living andtravelling expenses.

In her affidavit, Mrs, Nelson saysthat the defendant lately declared In,her presence and of others that he in-

tended leaving the Territory.Judge Gear ordered the prisoner held

under bail of $1000, in lieu of whichhe was taken last night to Oahu Prison.

About a week ago the wife, chargesthat her husband was extremely brutalto her, and as a result he was orderedout of the hotel where he was stoppingby. tlie hotel manager.

About two years ago Frank Nelsonwas in Salt Lake City, Utah, where

Saxon people wiH have cause to regret

ft

Hh

mIX

ftaa

It. Japan was always considered a1

a)v CHEFOO, March 31. The Russians have sunk a Japanese

coaster. Seventeen passengers have been made prisoners.

AMERICANS AT NEWCHWANG.

toy nation until the Japanese-Chines- e

war, and now in the war between theEast and the West, Japan hopes tom

m

emerge as a great modern power. Miewill be an important factor in the tradeNEWCHWANG,' March 31. The U." S. gunboat Helena has

ifurno

of the Pacific unless the United $tateswakes up to her 'owa possibilities.While I don't believe America wants

he was secretary of the National Hotneto stand in the way of Japan, yet tob look into the future, America Is giving and Investment Company, which went

Japan opportunities to be the great Pa "broke," Mr. Nelson leaving the cjty atthat time. The other officers of thecific power, which in my mind will

mean the foremost power of the world;because the Pacific Ocean will be the company were Mr. Duncan, president;

A. Hutchinson, vice-preside- nt; L.scene of tne commercial activities 01the future."

5 f1 H

l 11 ft aMr. Bolce referred to the opportuni

ties America had, with all her coun

been ordered here from Shanghai. She will remove Americans de-

siring to go. The American flag has been rehoisted over the corre-

spondents' mess.CONSULAR MESSAGES.

' Washington, March 30, 1904. 1

To SAITO, Honolulu:The report of Admiral Togo on the blockading operation of Port

Arthur:- At 3 :30 a. m.; March 27th, we have sent the second blockad-

ing expedition of four vessels escorted by torpedo-destroye- rs and atorpedo flotilla, to the mouth of Port Aftthur. In spite of the enemy'ssearchlight, they proceeded directly to within two marine leagues ofthe shore, when they were discovered by the enemy. They wereattacked by savage fire from the forts on both sides of the shore andthe guardships. Undaunted by the fire, our ships proceeded into theinner roadstead. The Chiyo Maru was anchored and sunk herselfwithin half cable to the west of the Golden Hill.

The Fukui Maru, while passing the left-han- d side of the Chiyo

tries fronting on the Pacific Ocean, theSouth American states, the unexploited

Smith, a druggist, treasurer. Nelson's .

work was to make contracts, and atthe time he left many of these werein an unfinished state. There was sometrouble about the adjustment tl thefirm's accounts. Mr. Nelson left forPortland, and afterwards went to theKlondike. Mrs. Nelson was formerlyMrs. J. A. Davis, of Denver, Colo.

Pacific coast of North America, Hawaii, the Philippines and tne oriental

ft mil fl& Hm lfir l'O --s: iSM LJi t au n ec

BE fci: H

Jiw ?1t k I

countries. "When these countries besin to develop, then a trade will becreated that will eclipse any in theworld, and the country that securesthe greater proportion of it will be the WAS CORRESPONDENTS.great power of the world. While we allapplaud Japan for her brave attack

Koreans Uinta ke Them for Russianon Russia, we must not forget the possibilities of the future. The trade of and Slake Trouble.

One of the foreign residents at Ping- - 'the future is traveling westward, andJapan will not stop until she is a com

Maru and while attempting to anchor, was discovered and torpedoedby the enemy's torpedo-boa- t, and was sunk in that position. TheYahiko Maru anchored and sunk herself on the left of the FukuiMaru.

mercial power In the East also. Japan is yang writes to a inend at beoul. thatinasmuch as the local Koreans are anti- -selling more goods in the Orient now

pnoraorcmpnt fJn Iivpc wprp Inst in the intanrrv ntvisinn. IJnlv two Russian the British and American corthan America or Europe. We are sellThe Yoneyama Maru, while passing through between the Chiyo . . bodies of the enemv were abandoned on the field, but it is said respondents, who have just arrived there

to be attached to the Japanese forces,ing nothing there but. calico and kero-sene. Japan wants only raw materialfrom us. Germany is selling a lot ofsmall stuffs in the Orient, and whilethe trade of England Is declining,

Maru and the Fukui Maru, approached an enemy s torpedo-destroy- er geven or eight remains of the enemy's soldiers were found in-s- o

near as to touch her stern, and anchored in the channel of the gide 0f the city wall The enerny cleverly carried away their deadroadstead, when she was torpedoed.' But by her inertia she pro- - uu-- , - rn etrotprc w in fart nntirpH the enpmv's

are mistaken for Russians and are' con-sequently suffering from much incon- -

nience. The Koreans, however, arevery iavorable to the Japanese.

ceeded to the left shore and sank there breadthwise, thus eriecting stretcher-carrier- s take away two bodies (likely officers) who had ' America's trade is not increasing inthe blockade. Such is the result of the expedition. . been lying down on the field, exposing themselves to great danger, j ;n;;h1?hiefi;?drThere is still some space left between Yahiko Maru and Yone-- We also noticed blood-staine- d bandages scattered around thereabout, j ces of the United states, it is trueyama Maru. We regret that the blocking was not perfect. We believe the enemy have at least suffred equal damage to ours, j that Japan has announced her policy

A goodlv number of war-correspo- nd

Lieutenant Commander T. Hirose and three non-commission- pjjjjj j of navmg iree pons, out japan uas a.ents have arrived on the scene and moreare expected. Several of them havegone north without their papers, trust-ing, probably, that these will come onlater. Horse flesh is soaring, one Ko

settled way or nampering traae, tnaiwith its annoyances makes its avowedpolicv of little use in a business way.

AFTERNOON REPORT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, March 30. It is reported that the rean refusing to sell his animal for less. WWIp thev are polite they have a

than Y. 400. Japanese interpreters havebeen in brisk demand, some getting ashigh as Y. 200 a month for followingthe war with correspondents. Mr. JackLondon wno represents the Hearst syn

Japanese forces lost forty killed and one hundred wounded in the pleasant way of placing obstacles in thewhich amounts almost to a boy- -

battle of yesterday with the Cossacks at Chongju, near Pingyang, ; cotJ of American goods.Korea " A number of horses were also lost to the Japanese. Mr. Bolce believes that America

I should awaken to its opportunities andCaptain Stopanoff, who was among the Russian wounded, has , ake an act5ve fignt for the trade of

since died the East as if this ls not done JaPan. . t 1

' will eventually be a world power in- -

dicate had a hard time in getting here.He succeeded in making Mokpo in small

officers killed ; Srib-Lieutena- nt Shimada severely wounded, andLieutenant Masaki was slightly wounded.

Lieutenant Masaki, Chief Engineer Kurita and six others wereslightly wounded and all the rest were saved by our torpedo-boat- s

and torpedo-destroye- r.'

The Aotaka and the Tsubame, two of our torpedo-boat- s, haveescorted the blocking expedition. When they reached to within onemile of the fort, they engaged in battle with the enemy's torpedo-bo- at

and inflicted severe damage on her. It appeared as if her enginewas seriously damaged.

Our fleet, which returned with the expedition crew on board,reports that they saw an enemy's ship (perhaps warship) lying help-

less at the foot of the Golden Hill. Our torpedo-destroy- er and torped-

o-flotilla were furiously fired at until the dawn, but sustained nodamage. TAKAHIRA.

coasting steamers but from there lie hadto come in a sampan. He made Kun-sa- n

in twen'v-seve- n hours but fromTOKIO, Japan, March 30. lfte uiet in special session , stead of tne United states, for he is ofhere to Chemulpo occupied five days,

1 1passed the Government financial measures for providing funds for the opinion that the Pacific Ocean m, . be the future seat of the woild s great- -

the war. The proposal for a salt monopoly was not approved, out ept empire. 'owing to strong neaa winas ana rougnseas. Korea Review.

the tobacco monopoly passed. The banks of the Empire are autnor-- 1

ized to issue savings prize debentures. Many changes have been ROTKIN 111 RY TAMPERED WITHeffective after six lfVail' w.- - -

made in the customs tariff, which will becomemonths.

TOKIO. Tapan. March 30. Admiral Togo reports that five Jap- -Washington, March 30, 1904.To SAITO. Honolulu:

anese were killed and twelve wounded in the fight with the CossacksOn the 28th of March one of the divisions of our cavalry and!I

(ASSOCIATED P3XS3 CAB-EQR-AXI )

SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. The Botkin trial has been dis-

continued because of tampering with the jury. A new jury mustat Chongju.

CHEFOO, China, March 30. Admiral Makaroff has issued anotice that vessels without lights at night in the bay will be considered as hostile unless they stop when a blank shot is fired.

infantry attacked the enemy at the outside of the south gate ofChongju and finally occupied the place. The enemy, numberingabout 600, retreated toward Wiju. Lieutenant Kano and four otherswere killed; Kurokawa, Oka and eleven others were wounded in this be impanelled.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, wMARCH 31, 1904.1

HOW AMERICA OPENED JAPAN TO TRADE VEILS! Our SpecialtyIff

A Personal Account of the Historic Events Leading to the Opening of Japan to the World's Trade, by CommodorePURE LINEN TOWELS, COTTON TOWELS, AND

Nicholson. Who Was Navigating Officer of Commodore Perry's Flag-shi- p at the time of the Expedition.TURKISH BATH TOWELS.

i By S. Nicholson. Commodore, U. S. N. (Retired)

oiFIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY, MAR. 31, 1904. FOL

LOWING THE REPORT OF COMMODORE PERRY

A TREATY OF AMITY AND COMMERCE, THE FIRST

OF ITS KIND WITH JAPAN, WAS ENTERED INTO

BETWEEN THAT COUNTRY AND THE UNITEDSTATES.

1 -

You see them U&jyr show window and in greater assort-me- nt

within the stcrg.Good towels fc 75c. per dozen and the better qualities

at S1..50, $2.00 up to $6.00 per dozen..The housewife who under' nds the advantage of watchi-

ng- for special prices has her opportunity this week at ourstore.

rH

Vwas continued dav after day, notwith

c1St '?fa "3l

' o pj.v.

ri o o

EAll Fresh CELERY,- -

From the

California

Markets. ORANGES,

CAULIFLOWER, ARTICHOKES,

RUTABAGA TURNIPS,

APPLES AND LEMONS.

r- -. -- )

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.'

9 brt Siree 5

"SONOMA '

presented Prince Hayashi. the chiefcommissioner, with' an American flag,and a banquet, at which we were theguests, followed. I wish I could saythat we found the feast as enjoyable asthe Japs did ours; but the fact is thatmost of their dishes do not appeal tothe Yankee palate. I particularly re-

member the clams, which were certain-ly the most beautiful I have ever seen,their shells resembling tortoise-shel- l.

Thus was brought to a succe$sfu.l con-clusion, mainly through the cool cour-age and shrewd common sense of. Com-modore Perry, this important diplomaticmission, the success of which may besaid 9 to have opened Japan to civiliza-tion and to have brought about her ad-mission into, the fellowship of nations.

It- - has been said that wonder is thebeginning of knowledge. The Japaneseare, beyond all other people, inquisitive,and it was this characteristic of theirsthat most excited our attention wtien wefirst met them. They-marvelle- d to seeour ships move against the wind, ,and,not beine allowed to come aboard, their

Ji

II

1PERRY, U. S. N.

were employed to make the display onour side as impressive as possible. Alltold, the Americans numbered somethinglike five hundred, including officers, sail-ors, and marines, occupying about thir-ty boats, which advanced toward theshore in line abreast. As we marchedjp the beach the bands played, andhowitzers mounted in the bows of theboats fired in unison a salute of tvventy-on- e

guns in honor of the Emperor.It was really a wonderful spectacle,

and was additionally interesting becauserepresented the culmination of a great

historical episode. Being only a juniorofficer I was not admitted to the innerapartment of the "Treaty House," aswe called it, wherein the negotiationswere brought to a final conclusion. Thetransaction consisted in the delivery tothe commodore of the Emperor's an-swer, which expressed his willingness tomake a treatv witn the United Statescovering several important points. Inthe first place, certain ports were to beopened to our trade, and our ships were

be permitted to purchase supplies atprices to be fixed later. As for the rest,the most noteworthy item was that oursailors, when shipwrecked on the shores

Japan, were to receive succor, wherepreviously tney had been customarily

imprisoned, was very sat--isfactory, and the commodore, havingoffered to the high commissioners adratt ot a treaty sucti as ne tnougnt ;

would fill all requirements, withdrew.Then followed the presentation of

gifts, brought by the squadron, whichhad been specially prepared for thepurpose in the United States. Amongthem. I remember, were baskets ofchamnaene. casks of whiskey, several

artists approacned tne vessels m ooatsy ; --v

standing demonstrations more or lessthreatening by the government officialsand soldiers. But, as I have said, noattention whatever was paid to protestsrm this or anv other subject, and meanwhile negotiations were beginning. Dig- -

nitaries of various degrees came to visitthe ships, but were not permuted inmost instances to board us until finallythe governor of the province arrived inmucn magnificence, seated on mats in astate harce. He was treated with politeness and condescension, the privilege ofan interview not with the commander-in-chie- f,

but with a couple of subor-dinate officers, being granted to him.He was informed that the commodorebore a letter from the President of theUnited States to the Emperor, and thatit could be delivered only into the ,

hands of a person duly authorized by i ithe latter as his ambassador. I x

Naturally, the governor went away ' fmucn impressed. There was some more ?

delay, but at length the official returned ywith an autograph communication from ()the Emperor, enclosed in a beautiful j

sandalwood box, stating that he had ap-pointed a prince of the realm one ofhis high counsellors, to receive themissive of President Fillmore. A date

two or three days later, I think wasset for the reception of the letter, theplace appointed for the ceremony beingon shore not far away, where, the gov-ernor explained, a temporary buildingwould be immediately erected for thepurpose.

Thus was accomplished the first greatstep in the series of events which cul-

minated in the opening of Japan tomodern civilization. It was quite awonderful thing, indeed, when one ofcomes to think of it considering thefact that, up to that time, the IslandKingdom had absolutely refused to en-

ter into any relations with other na-tions, save for the scanty trading priv-ileges above-mentione- d. We had enter-ed the Bay of Yeddo in defiance of the"laws of the country; we were stayingthere against the orders of the authori-ties, and we had persisted in commu-nicating with the Emoeror, notwith-standing the determined opposition of tothe government. The commodore hadeven gone so far as to say that, if no-body would carry his letter to the Em-peror, he himself, with an armed force,would take it to the city of Yeddo.

As a matter of fact, however, the tocommodore's policy, seemingly so im-pudent, was the only one that couldhave accomolished the purpose he hadin view. Bluff was what was required.Up to that period foreigners coming toJapan had invariably assumed an at-

titude of humility, soliciting favors thewhich, when accorded, were haughtilyand contemptuously granted. In manyinstances they were thrown into prisonand otherwise mistreated. Perry, on theother hand, presented, his request in theform of a demand, ignoring all opposi-tion, and, while expressing intentions thewholly friendly, showed a willingnessto use force in case anybody interferedwith him. it

The ceremony attending the transferof the President's letter 'was a dazzling heaffair. The day,. I remember, was love-ly, nd on shore the scene was madegay by multitudes of flags, while regi-ments of Japanese soldiers, in theirquaint costumes, were drawn up in pic-

turesque array. On our side no pains wewere spared to contribute gorgeousnessto the occasion, the commodore, as helanded, being accompanied by a consid- - of

Lieut. C. C. Simms

mvt

r fhv 'Of,

Lieut. D. D. Porter Com.

As navigating officer of CommodorePerry's flag-shi- p, on the occasion of his

famous expedition to Japan, it fell tomy lot to play a minor part in an episode

of far greater historical importance thanI then realized. For the Island King-

dom, which today holds a position in the

forefront of civilization, was at thatperiod a veritable hermit amon0' na-

tions, not even beginning to emerge

from the darkness of barbarism- - Itspeople, wholly ignorant of modern arts,were quite satisfied with their condition

in this respect, and wished to . havenothing to do with foreigners. The

Dutch and Russians had secured com-

mercial relations with them of a very

restricted sort, at the expense of many

discomforts and humiliations such as

Americans would never have been will-

ing to endure. What we wanted was

the opening of the country to our trade.Perry was sent to accomplish that ob-

ject, and his success in obtaining atreaty may be said to have marked the

new birth of Japan.Though fifty-on- e years have passed

since the arrival of the Americansquadron in the Bay of Yeddo, many of

the scenes and incidents of our visit arestill vivid in my memory. ' I recall in

particular the "calico forts," as the men

on board of our ships called t them,stretching for miles along the shores,and composing an extensive series ofdefences which might have been deemedformidable but for the fact that they

were only painted scenery. They were,in fact, made of cotton cloth, builtscreen fashion, and ornamented withhorizontal and vertical stripes whichmay have been intended to representstonework. By the help of ourscopes and field-glass- es we were able toview them close at hand, as it were apossibility that could hardly have oc-

curred to the minds of the Japaneseand thus they failed to terrify us to anygreat extent.

The Bay of Yeddo is an immensesheet of water, and we thought thescenery very beautiful the, lofty andsymmetrical cone of Fujiyama, Japan'ssacred mountain, towering in the dis-

tance, its summit clad in snow, andthe landscape dotted with picturesquevillages. It was charming weather, inthe month of July, 1853, and on thewater were floating innumerable trading-junk- s

and other craft, including a greatmany government boats, some of themcarrving soldiers, which flocked aboutour ships rather menacingly. Theywanted to corne aboard, to parley withus and doubtless to spy, but the com-

modore had given orders: that this wasnot to be allowed, and, to convince theJaps that the prohibition was to be tak-

en in earnest, we made a brave show ofpikes and cutlasses, with sentinels at thegangways and guns and ammunition inreadiness for use. One official, I remem-ber, came alongside and held up a bigpiece , of paper, on which were printedtnrnc wnnli in larae letters, in French,ordering us to eo away immediately.

T,he Japanese had known that wewere coming, but they never dreamedthat we would dare to enter the Bay, of.Yeddo. They supposed, as a matter ofcourse, that we would go to Nagasaki,to which port the Dutch and Russiantraders were admitted under varioushumiliating restrictions. . But the com-

modore, who was an exceedingly shrewdman, perceived that, if he adopted such,a programme, he would be likely-t- o betreated on the same basis as the otherforeigners a thing not to be endured,inasmuch as he came on a diplomaticmission, as an ambassador and the per-

sonal representative of the President ofthe United Mates.

Accordingly we went direct to eddo,the canital of the country, prepared toplay the biggest game of bluff imagin-able. If the Japanese were exclusive,he would be equally haughty. If theytold him to go away he would pay noattention. If they refused to negotiate,he would make himself, politely butfirmly, so tiresome that they would beobliged to respond in some shape.Snubs would not count, because he couldbe equally snubby in return. While do-

ing his best to preserve peace, he wouldmake it manifest that he could meetforce with fore. All through the gamehe "was to insist on. being treated by theEmperor on equal terms, and would notdiscuss the object of his mission withanybody who did not hold credentials

--as the personal representative of themonarch.

Though half a century has gone byI remember the commodore as well as itI .had seen him yesterday. A tall and!fine-looki- ng man, he belonged to thetype of old sea-do- g that has passedaway. Capable of using strong "cuss-word- s"

under provocation, he was fondof his grog, and partook of the flow-

ing bowl with a freedom that was con-

sidered becoming to a gentleman pf theold-scho- ol and to an officer of the oldnavy. At the same time, he was. a manr.J rmi dicier able learning, with a decidedtaste for literary pursuits, and duringthe expedition to Japan he kept a veryelaborate and comprehensive journal,on which he would do some work everynight. Soon after dinner he would gotombed, and at about 1 a. m. he wouldwake up, summon young Perry, hisnephew, who acted a his amanuensis,call, like Old King Cole, for his pipeand his bowl, nnd start in to dictate.

What serrT'.ed to annoy the Japanesemore thar nnvthing else was the sur-veying which, in a rough way. we con-

ducted in the Bay of Yeddo. The com-modore sent out boats to map the shoresand take soundings a proceeding which

rifles, a telescope ior the Emperor, half dine on board the Powhatan, and, whendozen clocks, some stoves, and a they came, we took care to - give them

quantity of vegetable seeds. But what a good time. The commodore enter-ddighte- d

the Japanese most was a tained the high dignitaries in his cabin,number of mechanical inventions, a-- 1 Probably we juniors had an even jol- -

. , .,r, j 1 1 " i 1 e 1

to sKetcn tnem. i ney were constantly , 'jr. 1

taking notes on bark f5y,er with hair 'a'pencils. Even our buttons W2.rif-- 'curiosity, and. when one could be ob-- "

tained as a gift, it was put away as amuch-prize- d treasure. The Chinamanbetrays no such quality: he wonders atnothing, or. if he does, he. carefully con- - .

ceals true fact. Perhaps it is becauseofhis curiosity that the Jap has made suchprogress in the world a progress whichin fifty years has enabled his country toabsorb all that the Western nationsknow. But, probably, it would be put-ting the fact more correctly to say thatthe curiosity of the Japanese is merely amanifestation of the superior intelligencewhich has enabled him to achieve themarvels placed to his credit.. .ONE OF THE TRIUMPHS OF MOD-

ERN SURGERY. By applying an an-

tiseptic dressing to wounds, braised,burns and like injuries before inflam-mation sets in, they may be healedwithout maturation and in one-thir- d

the time required by the old treatment.This is one ot the greatest discoveriesand triumphs of modern surgery.Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on thissame principle. It is an antiseptic, andwhen applied to such injuries causesthem to heal very quickly. It also al-lays the pafn and soreness. Keep abottle of Pain Balm in your home andit will save you time and money, notto mention, the inconvenience and suf-fering such injuries entail. For sale byall Dealers and Druggists. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents fpr Hawaii.

Li PHOTO ENG.

COMMODORE M. C.

erriment transacted, all of its foreignbusiness at Nagasaki, and requestingthe commodore to leave the Bay ofYeddo at once.

Now this might have seemed ratherdiscouraging, but the commodore didnot view it in that light. He had ac-

complished his object, which was toplace the President's letter in the hands

the Emperor of Japan. The cere-mony being completed, he left the council--

hall in state, as he had arrived, andreturned to his ships, which had beepmoved up near to the landing-plac- e, in itorder to command the scene of negotia-tions with their guns (their decks be-

ing cleared for action), in casetreachery. In response to the

ordr to leave, he did pull up his. an-chors not to go away, however, but

steam further up the bay.The squadron consisted of four ves-

sels two steamers, the Susquehannaand Mississiopi, and the sloops-of-w- ar

Saratoga and Plymouth. It Vas not avery formidable fleet, but strong enough

whip any force the Japs could have tomustered, inasmuch as their best war-vesse- ls

were only junks, and their fewcannon were primitive and of smallcaliber. Doubtless they were much re-

lievedof

to see us sail away, as we did asalter doing a little more surveying in t

upper bay, and it may be that theythought they would never see us again,though the commodore had left wordwith Prince Idzu that he would comeback in the following spring for theEmperor's answer.

Before the beginning of the next yearJapanese government sent word- - to

Commodore Perry, .through the Dutchtraders, that the Emperor was dead. As

turned out. this was true, but ourcommander did not feel sure of it,. and a

was by no means disposed to ac-

cept the suggestion, conyeyed with themessage, that it would be impossibleunder the circumstances to renew thenegotiations for a long time to come.Accordingly, early in February, 1854,

found ourselves once more in the aBay of Yeddo, our squadron on thisoccasion comprising: eight vessels, three

which were steamers the Powhatan,

1 I ,

4

C. McBlair Cant. S. F. Dunont Cant.

Susquehanna, and Mississippi. The !

others wer- - the Macedonian. Vandalia,Lexington, Southampton, and Saratoga.The commodore made the Powhatan'hisflag-shi- p, and I was his navigating edofficer.

1 his time the Japs were convincedtnat we meant business. The Emperorappointed five hi eh counsellors of state.three ot whom were nnnces. to negotiat ethe treaty which had been requested by j

f resident rillmore in his letter, and abuilding was erected to furnish a suit j

able setting for the ceremonv. It was ;

of wood, if I remember correctly, cov-ered with some kind of cloth. The dignitaries, on tne appointed dav. cameuuwu irum iokvo on a magnincent ;

barge, and all the resources of the fleet

sr.

r )

si

It(r-

If

IT'

them, and my recollection is that theyconsisted chiefly of silk stuffs, fans,lacquer boxes, porcelain, and swords.Also, there was a collection of speci-mens of Japanese money which wasrather surprising, in view of the factthat up to that time the coin of therealm had not been allowed to go out of .

the kingdom, an of these presents, Iunderstand, have been packed for manyyears in wooden ooxes in tne nationalmuseum, and only the other day it wassuggested that it might be worth whileto place them on exhibition as relicsof historical interest.

By this time the feeling of uneasiness in regard to our , intentions nadpassed away, and was replaced by mark-ed friendliness and cordiality. Formalities were somewhat relaxed, and theJapanese, in order to afford us amusement, brought upon the scene a numberof wrestlers, who gave us an exhibitionof their prowess. They were all verybig men and enormously powerful. Thewrestlers ot Japan form a caste bythemselves," never marrying outside ofit, and thus they have attained greatstature and size through a process ofbreeding such as, so far as I am aware,has not been applied to human beingsjn any other recorded instance. Theyused to belomr to the feudal daimiosunder the old recime. who took greatprjde in them, and were accustomed toenter them m contests for prizes.

The occasion I describe was one ofmuch merriment, indeed, and of generalgood feeling. Our marines were putthrough a drill and the bands from ourships furnished lively music. When wetook our departure the Japanese com-missioners ''accepted an invitation to

iier ume, oecause it was less iormai, onthe quarterdeck, where a banquet hadbeen spread for the officers of the fleetand the subordinate Japanese officials.We gave them plenty of good thingsto eat, with wine and punch. Whenthey went away, according to native cus--

ur.n I 1

mm

torn, tjey carried with them, tucked in--to their sleeves, every available frag- -ment of the feast

On the thirty-fir- st day of March thecommodore- - went again to the TreatyHouse, and sicned drafts of the treatyin . Japanese. Dutch, and Chinese re--ceiving at the same time from the com- -

Cmissioners drafts signed bv them. Itwas ap-ree- in these documents that thenorts of Simoda and Hakodadi shouldbe opened to American ships, with priv-ilege of buving coal and other supplies;that our shipwrecked sailors should behumanely treated; that exchange ofmoney should be permitted, and that weshould be allowed to' have consuls resi- -dent at certain places in Japan Thebusiness thus completed the commodore

mone wincii were nieDoats, leiegrapuinstruments and batteries, and last, butnot least, a locomotive and tender, with

passenger-ca- r and rails complete.The Japs went fairly wild over the

railroad, though it was only a minia-- tire affair, with a tiny locomotive that

.m m r t

1 "V -7-s-0f

&j

1771

Soldi

ENER

Gun

FOR GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTERfXiSUNDAY.t

- : .If f'l7 IViirJ:'

"''rWfiBit.w.ii-k,-

F. Buchanan Lieut. William L. Maury Purser R. T. Allison

MEMBERS OF COMMODORE PERRY'S STAFF WHO ACCOMPANIED HIM ON HIS JAPANESE EXPEDITION,WITH REPRESENTATIVES OF THE MIKADO'S GOVERNMENT, WHO COMPOSED THE

FIRST EMBASSY SENT BY JAPAN TO AMERICA;

Hot Cross Buns,Delivered to any part of the city.

For over a quarter of a century ourHOT CROSS BUNS

have been the standard of excellence.

HART & CO , Ltd.Elite Ice Cream Parlors.- -

BUNSFRESH AND CRISP

. .at. .

Love's Bakery

Order early, Delivered to any .part

of the city.

PERFECTION

Beretania and Emma Street.Home Baking: of all kinds done by

white women only.All kinds of BREAD, PIES, CAKES,

etc. Fresh every day.TELEPHONE BLUE 21L

erable force of marines and blue-jacket- s,

and escorted by most of the officers ofthe squadron in full uniform. Accom-panied by his suite he entered the greatwooden house which had been erectedfor the occasion, where, after goingthrough many forms of Oriental nolite- -ness. he placed in the hands of Princeidzu. tne tmperors representative, thekuiu uoxes containing tne letter and his '

own credential, the document heino- -

written on vellum and bound in bluevelvet. The boxes were of exquisiteworkmanship, each of them in a rose-wood casket, and were carried by twobeautifully dreser negro boys.

Having received the letter," the Japa-nese prince gave in return a communi-cation in writing, stating that the gov- -

drew a car hardly big enough for one 1

small cnild to ride in. Engine and car ,

travelled on a circular track, and onehigh dignitary after another eagerly ask-- .

permission to make the trip, seated j

on top of the vehicle. Another gift that !

greatly interested them was a photo- - j

graphic apparatus for making daguer- - j

reotvpes. Next to the railroad, howeverthe electric telecrraph inspired them withmost enthusiasm. We had brought wireenough tor about a mile ot line, andthe Japs, quite naturally, regarded aspositivelv miraculous tne sending oi in- -stntnneous messages. t

A few days later we made anothervisit to the Treaty House, for the pur- -pose 01 receiving gins sent Dy the lim-- (peror. There was a great quantity of ,

AIOl Sc

!3rt

! !r if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 31, 1904.

1 1

DEPARTMENTSLL NOT in Ladies'Shirt WaistsWaists in Mercerized Materials,

GRASPINGv m

i. X'

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$1.75Ladies' white shirt waists em-

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Pacific Import Co., Ltd.PROGRESS BLOCK

Brewed inFor the

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SATURDAY, APRIL 2At 10 a. m. at my salesroom, 180 Mer

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-- household FurnitureBureaus, Bedsteads, Washstands

Sewing Machine, Wardrobe, Pictures'New Domestic Sewing Machine, NewChairs, etc.. Also, Bicycle Lamps, Table ElectricLamp, Carriage Lamps, Groceries and

Dress GoodsWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONFORECLOSURE SALES

March 28, at my salesrooms, at 12

o'clock noon, PACIFIC HEIGHTSLOTS, being all property not releasedfrom mortgage.

March 23, at my salesroom, at 12o'clock noon, 40 $1000 Bonds of PA'CIFIC HEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAIL- -iWAT, bearing 6 per cent interest.

9 Contains no preservatives and is guaranteed absolutelyO5 Pure- -

6 DELICIOUS, SPARKLING AND WHOLESOME,o

QUALITY.

FRED. L.Spreckels Block.

- The above sales have been postponedi 4 H' untlll Monday, April 4th, at 12 o'clock

W. i S noon.

When Governor Carter referred todepartments "taking the' attitude thatthe people wanted to pay more taxes."as reported in yesterday's Advertiser,the reference was solely to certain de-

partments, mentioned in the articlecontaining the quotation, which hadsubmitted estimates materially in ex-

cess of the limits put down in the Gov-

ernor's departmental allotments.The Governor is more than satisfied

with the spirit and the manner where-with the heads of various departmentshave acted upon his economical sugges-tions tand recommendations. He is es-

pecially gratified with the attitude ofthe Superintendent of Public Works asshown in the following letter, whichis given for publication to let membersof the Legislature; as well as the people at large, know how difficult forheads of departments the task, is of re-

adjusting the scale of expenditures tomeet the demands of economy and re-

trenchment. This is Mr. Holloway'sletter: "

Department of Public Works,Honolulu, T. H., March 29. 1904.

Hon. Geo. R. Carter, Governor, Terri-tory of Hawaii, Honolulu.

Sir: In accordance with your letterof the 25th Inst., I beg to hand youherewith an appropriation bill which Iconsider wil) fill the requirements ofthe Department of Public Works, ifrigid economy js followed.

The amounts under the various headshave been cut as much as possible, and

--will not allow of further reduction bythe ' Legislature. Furthermore, we arenot allowing much margin for unfore-seen . expenditures which might benecessary in any of the departments,so I would strongly recommend theappropriation of at least $23,000, asshown on the last sheet, for an, emer-gency fund which could be used to helpout any appropriation that became ex-

hausted before the end of the period. .

Again, rather than divide up expensesof the various departments into specificpay rolls and current expenses, I be-

lieve the Legislature should appropri-ate lump sums as shown, in order toavoid small balances in each appro-priation, which would naturally be leftat the end of the period, and whileof small amounts, when added together,they would amount to quite a consid-erable sum, and form quite a fair per-centage of the total appropriation.

In the reduction of salaries, I havefollowed suggestions as laid out by youas far as possible, but I realize that, ifother heads of departments do not re-

duce in the same line, there will beconsiderable unpleasant feeling on thepart of the employees in the PublicWorks Department.

I have been given to understand thatin certain departments, such reductionshave been avoided. If this Is the case,I believe it is only fair to allow me thesame latitude. For instance, I prepareda scale of reduction for the Fire De-

partment, which I considered feasible,but on talking the' matter over with

HERE IS A VI VI 0

PICTURE OF BATTLE

ST. PETERSBURG, March 21. A

Russian officer, commanding a bat-tery on Electric Hill during a bom-

bardment of Port Arthur, has writtenthe following vivid account:

"It was a clear, sunlit day, and therewas a gentle swell on the water. Alittle spot appeared through the hazeon the far norizon, ana men anuiuciand another until' these spots were in--rroaspil to fifteen. Nearer and nearerthey came and larger and larger theyappeared until, when six miles off, therewas a.-ti- Duff of smoke and all inthe battery wondered where 'the projectile was going to fall.

"Forty fathoms below the cliff wherewe were lay tne Daiuesmy reic1- -

Bang! A shell burst under her bows,splashinjithe decks with spray. Another

.... ....PUII IOllUVVtfU, A CL VJ- - V. H IV.

overhead, crashing on the rock behind.ia Thpn a third. It was a momentof terrible suspense. There was a ter-rific explosion overhead. They had gotour range exactly.

"It was the signal for us to open fire,and ten shore batteries and twelvewarships joined in the reply.

"What followed is almost indescrib-able. The sea underneath where we

f.n!riv hoild with the swish andplunge of projectiles, and word-- of com-

mand were inaudible to the gunners.tried in vain lo shout my orders while

150 guns belched in a prolonged roarand shells were bursting overhead witha hellish crash. The smoke and dustblinded us.

"I did not experience excitement, andonly that my tooth began to ache therewas a strong sensation of contentmentamid the scenesof death, which had noterrors after the first shell had explod-

ed. Suddenly a white-face- d gunnerrented to a battery of quick-firin- g

guns half way down the hill, which hadbeen placed there to pre ent a Japaneselanding. I ran down and found thescene of the wildest. There was a battie orgv or Dursung bucho -tling fragments, the smoke stench

Prize

TTITUDE

one of the Fire Commissioners, I findthat they do not intend to make anyreduction in the pay of employees asthey claim that the efficiency of thedepartment will be impaired. If this isso. it applies equally as well to theengineers, firemen, and reservoir keep-ers of the Water Works department,upon whom the Fire Department isforced to rely for proper water supply.Of course, I have no official right toschedule wages for the Fire Depart-ment, and simply did it to ascertain ifmy ideas would meet with the approvalof the Fire Commissioners.

I have reduced the salaries of theengineers and firemen of the pumpingstations, which were raised by the lastLegislature, but I understand this in-crease was to avoid paying overtime,which is often necessary when anypacking, repairing to the engines orcleaning of the boilers is to be done.I believe, however, that intelligent andcompetent men can be obtained at thereduced salaries.

I beg to say that Jhere really shouldbe the same lir.i of reduction in all thedepartment salaries as far as possible,and I trust that my department willnot have to stand more than oth,ers. V

In order that my appropriations maybe intelligible to you, and the Legisla-ture, I have segregated certain sumswhich inelucte current expenses andpay. rolls, and have itemized same as

I shown on sheets enclosed, but as I havestated before, it is not with the intention of having them included in thenew appropriation bill in this form,but for the information of the Legis-lature if they desire to inquire into thedetails of the appropriations.

It is impossible to take up the Garbage Department m this way, owingto the large reduction made in the appropriation for period ending December31. 1903. and we will have to rely onpaying day wages rather than monthlysalaries, in order to make both endsmeet.

I am working on a schedule of charges for this service, as well as sewerrates, and trust that I will have themin such shape so that they will meetAvith the approval of the LegislatureIt is a difficult matter to regulate thegarbage charges, as we cannot enforcepayment as we do in the water andsewerage departments by shutting offthe connection. I believe the only sat-isfactory way to adjust these matterswould be to assess property ownersdirectly for such betterments on theirstreet frontage where the improvements are Installed and this should alsoapply to new pavements or sidewalks.I doubt, however, if the time can betaken during the present session of theLegislature to prepare and pass a satisfactory bill, but this certainly shouldbe prepared for the next regular session.

I enclose estimate of expenditures forthe Board of Agriculture and Forestryas prepared by Mr. L. A, Thurston forvarious periods, and understand thatthis meets with the approval of theother members of the Board.

I beg to remain,Yours respectfully,

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

NEW JAPANESE BATTLESHIPS.

To Be the Heat Powerful VesselsAfloat.

As recently noticed, the contracts forthe construction of two Japanese battle-ships, the Katori and Kashima weredefinitely signed on the 30th January inEngland. Each vessel will be of 16,400

tons displacement, and will be fittedwith machinery to give a speed of be-tween 18 1- -2 and 19 knots to be attain-ed. The armor protection will be ar-ranged on the concentrated casematesystem introduced by the ilikasa, com-pleted in 1902 by the Vickers Company,and since adopted in the eight Britishbattleships of the King Edward VII.class as well as the Triumph and Swift-sur- e

the two vessels originally built forthe Chilean navy. "

The. new Japaneseships are said to be more heavily armedthan even the King Edward VII. class,the weight of shot being increased toit tons per minute, as compared withnine tons in the British ships so that thenew Japanese ships are the most-powerf- ul

3'et ordered for any navy. Bothships have to be delivered within 18months. Japan Gazette.

TWO KINDS OFCHILDREN

Children that grow too fastand those that seem hardly'to grow at all, both needScott's Emulsion.

It gives that rich vitalnourishment which is thesecret of all healthy growth.It rounds out the long limbs,and helps children to growwithout using up all theirstrength in growing.

Mothers ought to knowmore about the wonderfulhelp which Scott's Emulsionwould give their children.

There is no secret aboutScott's Emulsion. Nothingis covered up by obscurereferences to "active princi-ples " or " alkaloids."

Scott's Emulsion is simplyan emulsion of the best Nor-wegian cod liver oil combinedwith the hypophosphites andglycerin.

We'll send you a samplf free upon rrquesf.SCOTT & EOWXE, 409 Pearl Street, New York,

$2.00Ladies' white waists in mer-

cerized materials.

$2.00

$1.50 to $2.00Ladies' black India Linon shirt

waists. Complete new line from

$1.50 to $2.00

FORT STREET!

the TropicsTropics

LAG

ECONOMY.

WALDRON, ,

Sales Agent.

Malt

up-to-da- te

saddlers.1

Waver! ey Blk Bethel St.

FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF

The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUE

1 .particulars and maps at my offlee.

WILL E. FISHER,Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,

180 Merchant street.

Commencing

SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd,

The Easter FestivalRR -- TnM' MATO'Q

Polite

Vaudovilland Comedy Company. Under the direction of Mr. Bial who organized anjibrought to Honolulu the two compa

'

o?

zo

Rev. Egerton R. Young, author andlecturer, accompanied by his wife, isa passenger on. the Sonoma on a touraround the world. Mr. Young whilehere was the guest of Secretary H. C.Brown of the Y. M. C. A.

Mr. Young is the author of a num-ber of books, most of them Juveniletales. Among these are "By Canoe andDog Train," "On the Indian Trail.""Owikapun."

Mr. and Mrs. Young intend to spenda month . In New," Zealand and sixmonths in Australia, Mr. Young lectur-ing in churches, Y. M. C. A.'s, etc. Theyspent ten years among the NorthernIndians of Canada in the Hudson BayTerritory, going there in 1868. At thattime they were four hundred milesfrom civilization and s remote thatthey received mail but twice a year.The nearest market was in St. Paul,1100 miles away. Mr. Young says theIndians in that country are remarkablefor their honesty, and in all the tenyears he spent among them, not a thingwas stolen. "My efforts weve first tcChristianize, then to civilize the In-

dians," said Mr. Young yesterday. "Tohave an abiding civilization I believethat we must have Christianity first.Hundreds of those Indians are todaysettling down on farms given them bythe Canadian government and are liv-

ing comfortably as farmers."

WINGED STRANGERVISITS SCHOONER

"When the gasoline schooner Eclipsewas half way across the channel fromKauai Monday night, a large boobybird lighted .upon the jibboom. Mr.Hartman, the first mate, crept out witha lassoo and on the second throwingcaptured the bird. It was draggeddown upon the deck without hurtingit. . At daylight the species of the cap-tive was recognized and then, with duerespect to the awful consequences ofkilling the albatross described In "TheAncient . Mariner," the bird was re-

stored to liberty.The booby is distinguished from the

gooney In being entirely white except-ing the wing tips, which are jet black.This specimen was a fine one, havinga wing spread of six feet. It resentedthe approach of the sailors with vicioussnapping of $nandibles and squawkinglike an angry goose. The bird appear-ed to be tired out when it rested uponthe vessel, and the supposition of theEclipse, officers was that it had beenblown away from Laysan Island by awesterly gale. . .

DILLINGHAM IS

.HOME AGAIN;

"I made the round trip on the Korea simply for my health," said B. F.Dillingham yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Dillingham returned on the Korea yesterday and Mr. Dillingham is muchimproved in health. "The trip did megood," continued Mr. Dillingham, "butI only remained In Japan about a day,so I naraiy ,can nave anyming io De

interviewed about."War? From "outward appearance

there is no more war in Japan thanhere in Honolulu. We could not seeany of the effects of it and the Japanese papers published very little newsconcerning its progress. The only indication of war was the refusal of therailroads to take passengers, exceptingat their own risk. The trains were anbeing ued for the movement of troopsand the regular schedule was not carried out."

SUGAR PRICESARE CHANGING

r1 1'

The, sugar market has been changing daily lately, but not sufficiently togive cause for fears that there will bea slump again. The variation duringthe past few days has only been one- -

fiftieth of a cent and yesterday tneprice dropped back to the old figure of3.67. There may be some speculativeinfluence at work on the New Yorkmarket sufficient to give rise to the re- - .

plausible explanation is the arrival ofsugar cargoes from Cuba or Hawaii,On March 2Sth the quotation for 96

test Centrifugals was 3.64.6, Avhicn onthe day following rose again to 3.66.Yesterday's quotation was again 3.67.

j

NOTICE.

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT ANDLAND COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the stockbooks of the Honolulu Kapia iraiisitand Land 1 Company win De cioseu totransfers from the 2Sth to the 31st dayaof March. 1904, both days inclusive, d?order of the"Board of Directors. 1

CHAS. H. ATHERTON. I

6751 Treasurer. .

0

A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gottenup and handsomely bound.

The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Islandflayor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aninteresting one.

FOR SALE BY

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WIT, SATIRE AND HUMOR.

CommencingSATURDAY, APRIL 2nd,'

ATo o THEv ORPHEUM o o

Vinegar is of the first importance with Heinzand the H. J. Heinz Company are the only mak-ers of malt vinegar in the United States.

It is the best possible cooking and table vine-gar; rich clear, dark-brow- n and most aromatic.

If it were generally known there would beno other vinegar used, except for pickling andeconomy.

ALSO CIDER VINEGAR AND WATER-WHIT- E

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i'UFULAK FKlUiiS, 50c, 75C. and $1.00.

' Reserved seat sale opens. THURS-DAY morning at the Orpheum TheaterBox office.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

EUNYRQYAL PILLS."SAi t CHICHESTER'S

vita o.o. rittooB. m ,ic Mer. nciiNftr Una. Bu of year Drscctn. 4. !

Jg tuapi for Partlrwlmr. TetrawladaV 9 r "Relief for Ldt,"ti by r.

I 7n 1 .11. 1 i --.uuuu. dibi11 DfoK.nv Cblehaater CkeaUal Ce--

- w4iM. MiiAiu.

H0N01UIU BURIAL ASSOCIATION.SEE HOW WE GROW:

July 15, 1902, Membership 100July 15, 1903. Membership 623March 23, 1904,. Membership 2400

J. H. TOWXSEXD. Secretary.Office with. the Townsend Undertak-

ing Co., 124 Beretania street.

GOO KIM" Cor. Hotel and Nuuanu Sts.

Dry Qoods,Fancy Goods, Grass Linen,

etc. All goods sold at a small profit.

FRED PHILP & BRO.

Practical, reliable and

Harnessmakers and

reeking the earth."One shell had burst among the gun-

ners. A soldier was lying disemboweledland another had his skull crushed. A

third soldier was- - delirious and therewere splinters in his head. One gun

had been broken like a reed.dreadful sight, with blood"It was a

everywhere."In concluding the officer say 3:

"After the battle was over Lieuten-ant-Gener- al

Stoessel. commanding atPort Arthur, pinned the cross of St.

what does itbreast. ButGeorge on mymatter I am in the hospital."

$266,910 worth of foreign merchandise, i

To Alaska, the shipments from the J

United States during: the same time i Pacific Hardware Co., litRinging JoisesIn tlie ears (how disagreeable they

THE PACIFIC

Cssimcrclal Advertiser were, of domestic products, $3,804,451,

are ! ) become chronic and causeand of foreign products, 51,1J. lo tnePhi1iririirifs! our shinmpnts duriner theseven months ending with January, ' much uneasiness and even tempo--WALTER G. SMITH, EDITOR1904, were, of domestic merchandise,

Sr, 7Sn and of frrvifri nrni-fli:- ! niHse. rary distraction. They are sicpis Ni Plated-- Weke!MARCH 31 $i!o40.' To Guam and Tutuiia our ship- - of catarrh; other signs are drop-- areTHURSDAYyo

about this plan is that the Philippinescould not defend themselves. They

would need our protection, which meansthat we should be called upon to act asan unpaid policeman at considerablerisk of personal damage. The argu-

ment for getting out of the Philippinesdoes not admit of lingering there inanother capacity. Yr. if we should go.

Germany or Russia might come;whereupon the last estate of the Fili-

pinos, as a discontented people, wouldbe worse than the first.

Japan might like tc buy the group

after thi3 war. She haj shown capacityin Formosa as a colonizing power. She

ments during the periodwere $21,43'.'. making a total

in question pings in the threat, nasal soundsof $20,of the voice, impaired taste, smellV: THE GAME OF WAR. Bath Tub Soap Dishes42S."I

The Russians seem to think thatBrass, nick

Of the nearly thirty-on- e million dol- - &nd hearin"".lars' worth of merchandise receivedfrom the territories in question. Ha- - Catarrh IS a Constitutional dlS- -waii was the largest contributor??,- - ease. orierinatincr in imnnTft'hW.

Japan has lost a golden oportunity by

not invading Manchuria when its de plated, same as V

SEAMLESS COM-

BINATION MIX-

ERS and STRAIN-

ERS, made of brass,

nickle, high cover and

double top. "

I 4. Pint Size. .. . ..

cut,fenders were comparatively few, but itm,if turn out that Russia is the one

749,940 worth of domestic, and $12,3.5 .

xvorth of foreign merchandise. Alaska imd requires a constitutionalcame next in order, $9,396,415 worth of remedy.

understands the Oriental as we and as domestic products and $00,720 worth of I suffered from catarrh In the head and 65cEACH.

i'

Ox

Off1

itOrj

See j

Henii

Europeans do not. Geographically, the JS 'd b

that has lost by not occupying Koreabefore the Japanese did. All dependson the Japanese plan of campaign. Ifthe Russians are right in thinking

thin and I felt bad all over most of thePhilippines would fit into her scneme h t , shfoments to theof empire; politically Japan would treatthe Filipinos as the equals of her own $1.50 Wash Stand Soap Dishes

United States being $7,784,073. FromPorto Rico the shipments during theseven months under consideration were,of domestic merchandise, $3,3.j9,9S2, andof foreign products, $92,6S3. In nearlyall cases the figures of the sevenmonths ending with January, 1904, show

time. I decided to try Hood's Sarsaparillaand now have no symptoms of catarrh.have a ?ood appetite, and sleep well. Iheartily recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla toall my friends." R. Loss, California Junc-tion, Iowa.

Hood's SarsaparillaArtistic, prac

subjects. But the United States can-

not, in cold blood, either buy or sellthe collective human being any more

EACH.

1 1- -2 Pint Size.than it can the individual one. "Whatit gets ih the fortune of war is one

tical and easilycleaned,

75c .

EACIL

spondingmonths of the preceding year. Cures catarrh of the nose, throat,To Hawaii our shipments of domestic bowels, fce., removes all its effects.

$1.75EACH.mmthing. What it might be asked to sell

that the Japanese intended to invadeManchuria, then surely much valuable

. time has been lost. But it may turnout, as the Advertiser has said before,that the Japanese have no idea of go-

ng further than Korea, the desire tovivnitol. which Wi-j- their incentive fort '.king the chance: of battle; and thattl "lr object will be to hold it againstRt fsia and incidentally, while the warlasti, to smash the enemy's navy andto nv-.ik- Russia's fortified ports un-

pleasant places to live in.This theory finds some color in a

to rid itself of a bad investment, is merchandise in the seven months end- - and buiida UD the whole SVStem.8tl

t.WHJt

ing with January, 1904, were $ 7,224.156, ;quite another.If Dewey, after destroying the Span Fortand EV3 hea Gtrootoish fleet, had gone to Subig Bay and

against $6,214,004 in the correspondingmonths of the preceding year. TAlaska the total shipments of domes-tic merchandise aggregated $3,804,451,against $3,495,193 in the same monthsof the preceding year. To the Philip

lono;Net

awaited developments, and if the UnitedStates had kept its soldiers at home,things would be simpler now; but asmatters stand, the United States is in pine islands tne total ipr tne seven

EASIEiEGG DYES

Imonths ending with January, 1904, was$2,85S,7S6, against $2,26S,S5S in the. corre-sponding months of the preceding year.

Poor Lamps MakeBig Electric Light Bills

volved in a maze of difficulties fromwhich the way of an honorable escapeis not at all clear.

J- -

otel St

statement made last summer to travel-ling Hawaiians, by a. British diplomatIn Asia, that Japan eared nothing forManchuria, but by . bothering Russiaabout it hoped to compromise on Korea.Let it be remembered that, when Japanthought it had China at its mercy, itdid not ask for Manchuria; all it want

To Porto Rico the shipments show' a j

trifling decrease, those of domestic t

merchandise being $6,454,417, against J

$7,079,749 in the corresponding monthsNO LOBBYIPvG THIS TIME.

The Governor makes no mistake inwarning the office-holde- rs of the Terri

;weliIATS X

MISS i

OSTOX

The latest, just received

8 Colors 5cts.of the preceding year.

- Turning to the shipments into theUnited States from the territories inquestion, Alaska shows for the sevenmonths ending with. January, 19C4,domestic merchandise valued at $9,346,-41- 5,

against $9,895,536 in the correspond-ing months of the preceding year, andof gold of domestic production $5,112,-64- 5,

and of gold of foreign production

ed on the mainland was a strategicfoothold on the Liaotong peninsula. Inthe nature of things Manchuria wouldbe an unwise possession for Japan justas Normandy was to England. Koreawould be a poor acquisition also but forits proximity to Japan and the abso-lute need of an outlet for the surplus

tory against lobbying with the Legis-lature. One of the crying evils oflegislation here in the past has beenthe active work of office-holde- rs to getmore salary from the law-make- rs, andthat of job-chas- ers to get themselveson the payroll. It is not in the prov-ince of the Governor to deprive the

Many incandescent lamp bulbs sold in the market use25 per cent and some even 30 per cent more electric currentthan standanrd lamps.

- Owing: to the greater resistance in the carbon filamentof standard lamps they use much less current than inferiorlamps to give the same amount of light.

It is therefore important that the consumer sjiould useonly lamps that are guaranteed standard.

Any customer doubting the quality of the. lamps he isusing can have them tested here free of charge.

AlsoPICTURE PAPERS

For

EASTER EGGS.

5 cents perr envelope

population of the island empire.

$8,278,522. From Hawaii the merchan-dise of domestic production receivedwas $9,749,940, against $7,677,158 in thecorresponding months of the precedingyear. From Porto Rico the domestic

If Japan has indeed decided to becontent with the capture of the ter ofmerchandise received was $3,359,982 in

value, against $3,946,749 in the correritory it wanted and with the command

latter class of access to the Legislature,but he can check the former, which isthe one that does the most mischief.

Heads of departments will be prettysure not to forget the Governor's in

IOO., of the sea, the difficulties of Russia in sponding months of the preceding year.From the Philippines the receipts ofthis war will be vastly increased. The

Czar's strategists have laid out their merchandise were $7,7S4,073 in value,junction so far as they themselves areconcerned; but they will not fail, if in

If Y

PateYo

andprepi

Pacit i

stanidrierfinisl

. varicolor

Itsusinprep

Al

campaign on the theory that the Japanese 'will advance and fight them on HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC Co., Ltd.

Office King near Alakea. Phone Main 390.

sympathy with the spirit of the Executheir own ground, far from a base. If

against $6,535,290 in the, correspondingmonths of the previous year.

The principal articles which form thislarge commerce of a hundred milliondollars annually with the noncontigu-ous territory are the natural 'productsof those territories shipped to the Uni

tive policy, to warn their subordinates. the Japanese refuse to do this, as they

- ONLY A FEW LEFT.

Hollister Drng Go.

FORT STREET. ,

to leave the Legislature to its own devices. A demand for the resignationof any official, high or low, who attempts to influence the Legislature for

ted States, and in return the finishedmanufactures and foodstuffs of- - theUnited States. Of the shipments ofdomestic merchandise from the Hawai-ian Islands to the United States, whichvaggregated $9,749,940 in value, brown

his own benefit or that of his friends,.

may without loss of prestige, then Rus-sia must either drop the war or takethe offensive, giving battle on groundchosen by the enemy and an enemywho, by that time, will have been wellentrenched.

So it is an open question about "gold-en opportunities." It may be that Rus-sia, with infinite deliberation and carehas played the game of Japan.

should follow the offence.Strict conformity with these ideas

sugar alone amounted to $9,2i3,0Ul inmay bring about a short session and an H.F.Wichman&Co.,Ld.jadjustment of outlay to income. value, against $7,131,473 in the corres-

ponding months of the preceding year

J. F. Morgan, President: C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Mo-Lea- n,

Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. B. Gedge, Auditor; W. H.Hoogrs, Manager.

IlTistace-Pecf- c' .do.p I-t-a.. '

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS INFirovood, Stove, Steam. Blacksmith's CoalAlso Black and White Sand. ' Special Attention Given to

Praying and Express Work. Telephone Main 295.

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Of the shipments from Porto Rico to' the United States, which aggregated

SUPREME. COURT APPOINTMENTS $3,359,9S2 of domestic merchandise. CHAFINGbrown sugar amounted to $1,747,526;cigars, $817,233; oranges, $255,235; r leafThe Bar Association would do well

not to make itself the medium of any DISHESman's antipathy to the Supreme Court

.If the automobile has come to" stay,the idea of a transcontinental boule-vard may yet be realized. The bicycledid much for good roads; the auto maydo more, A fine thoroughfare acrossthe continent would induce a new sortof travel and powerfully affect the de-velopment of the country along theroute. In this connection we note amovement to revive the ancient trail

or, for that matter, to any other courtFi If It. becomes a personal spite machine IPjfcl. IBef jTLUKlMade just right," by makers of right

1

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tobacco, $179,776; and manufactures ofstraw and palm leatl $33,520.. 'OfYtheshipments from Alaska to the UnitedStates, which aggregated $9,396,415 ofdomestic merchandise, canned salmonamounted In value to $S,106,614, andfurs, $393,318. Of the shipments to 'theUnited States from the Philippines. ag-gregat-

$7,784,073 for the period inquestion, manila hemp amounted to

goods.Its usefulness will p& destroyed. WhileIt la the duty of lawyers as well as of

All of our chafing dishes are made oflaymen to work against Judicial ap between Sonoma and San Diego, In

for your veranda Is the BAMBOO SCREEN. 4 to 10 ft. In width.at 20c. per ft.

28 and 32 Hotel Street. ,4

solid copper, heavily nickeled and linedwith pure tin, have double handled hot

California, which connected all themissions and was called "the King's

potntments which threaten to degradeth bench and pollute the administra-tion of Justice, no such appointments water pans, and the patent "INFERNO"

EThe IG

Htla JPhoenix

4on.New YFrovia

Comp.Phenix

lyn. i

mlIaurt

are slated for Hawaii and there ishighway." By joint action of the coun-ties, perhaps with State aid, the high-way may be built.

LAMPS, the latter a feature worth theevery prospect that the President will price of the dish alone. This lamp gives

$6,933,279 in value, and brown sugar,$754,660.

The shipments from the UnitedStates to the territories in question in-

cluded all classes of manufactures andfood stuffs. To Alaska, the more im-portant articles w'ere iron and steelmanufactures, $520,979; gunpowder andother explosives, $211,673; breadstuffs,$181,789; provisions, $564,646; woolen

choose wisely between the names of the highest amount of heat obtainable.;

The story told by Norwegian sailorsand is easily regulated and shut off. NEW LIST OF THE CELEBRATEDreturning from Port Arthur is that, at

Note these prices :the time of a recent bombardment,there . were but a few vessels in' the Small sizes: $6.dc, $6.50.harbor eight were, listed. This prob

manufactures, $182,415; wood and woodmanufactures, . $215,713.- - To Hawaii,breadstuffs were $951,0S4; manufac Largesizes: $10.00, $11.50 and up.ably referred to non-combat- ships.P. JTTEffgAs to armed vessels there should have Ten Dollars gives you a perfect dish,

been forty-tw- o, excluding the eleven as good as any one could wish.

We also have all the chafing acces-

sories. 'which the Japanese claim to have putout of commission. These ships werethere a few 'days before war broke outand they have not been seen any

tures of iron and steel, $S0S,532; leather,and manufactures of, $212,375: mineraloils, $717,509; provisions, $338,563; winesand spirits, $292,819; and manufacturesof tobacco, $283,784. To Porto Rico,breadstuffs amounted to $6S3,475; carsand carriages and other vehicles, $102,-93- 3;

cotton manufactures, $1,145,273;iron and steel manufactures, $750,445;provisions, $731,681; and rice, $1,070,018.

And all kinds of dainty breakfast cheese just "arrive in"Sonoma," also a new supply of Eel River, Humboldt Co.butter.

Honolulu demands the best we have it.H F. Wichmon & Co., Ltdwhere else since.

' - ';

.Davis has started for Washington MONTHLY' INSTALLMENTagain but if the wind changes on theway he will blow right back.IB

To the Philippines, breadstuffs amount-ed to $159,044; iron and steel manufac-tures, $443,862;; leather, and manufac-tures thereof, $189,231; mineral oils,$278,107; provisions, $242,986; and woodand manufactures thereof. $393,817. .

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone Main. 45.Loans-

INSULAR COMMERCE.

the excellent men who have been sug-gested to him. Between such aspir-ants as Frear. Hart well, Perry, 'Hatchand Highton there is a wide latitude ofacceptable choice and any three of themwould constitute a high-mind- ed andintellectual bench. There are othernames before the public but those ofthem we recall are not under such closeconsideration at the White House as tomake it necessary for the Bar Associa-tion or anybody else to take them up.

The gentlemen who have been namedas the probable beneficiaries of thescheme which lies back of the call for aBar Association meeting cannot affordto let themselves be put in the positionof grievance candidates, especially;when the chief grievance is that of adisbarred lawyer vho earned- - disgracemaijy ? times before it came to . him.They can do better te rest their claimsupon their acknowledged merits as law-yers and gentlemen irrespective of theschemes of any man who has the thirstof revenge to- - slake. -- The President, inconferring with the Governor, "will notbe misled as to persons.

., 1

THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION.

Some of the distinguished men of theRepublican party, including those closeto the President, have lately expressedregret that the United States took thePhilippines from Spain. Those islandsh e proved to be a costly luxury andare likely to be more of a one becauseof the strict application of American

It dccan cargo. Itsimple y

Commerce of the United States withIts noncontiguous territory now aver-ages about eight million dollars per Made on

roil Real Estatemonth, and it is apparent that for thefull fiscal year it will aggregate a roundone hundred millions of dollars. In theterm "noncontiguous territory" are in-cluded Alaska, the Hawaiian Islands,

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.Capital 600.000. Reserve and Undivided Profits, S?8G,838.63.

H0H01

FooLOANS FOR BUILDING PURPOSESthe Philippine Islands, Guam, Tutuiia, Agents foe: "First Hnt f wno rt tv n... , t, . , ....... .NOW OPEN ! NEGOTIATED. Branch. . xui aa-ux- . oi Yiaimiu. Tne ubna

CORRESPOKDItNTS- - WVMb VT Va rs. uTxt - V A 0 xaum.Bt can rinuLiBi U, rw I OTK Portland fir Calfc

and Porto Rico. Records of their ship-ments to the ports of the United Statesand of shipments from the variousports to them are now regularly pre-sented by the Department of Commerceand Labor through its Bureau of Statis SEE

AT

Kapiolani ParkLraosactia General Banklner Business, Botn Commercial and Sa vines.

Issue Money Orders Guaranteed bu the Bankers Money Order Association- -ARE WORTH PAR EVERYWHERE. AX'TI RPTimnmr. J

tics.These records show that the ship

YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ORLEANS. ROSTnvments from the United States to Alas-ka, Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philippines, VER. DALLAS, CANADA. MEXICO CITY, HAVANA CUBA ETC TFTFJiaJfflVPT 6npnrDQ a mx-imvyr- ,.Guam and Tutuiia aggregated in the0s FOR Si pnr w TAL.ORDERS. CALLseven months ending with January,1904, nearly twenty-on- e million dollars.

w w "i- - viio Ui; AX liUilK.

THE AQUARIUM "WILL. BE OPENon Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to9:30 o'clock p. m., and on Sundays, from1 o'clock p. m. to 9 o'clock p. m.

and the merchandise received fromthem in the same period nearly thirty- -feeds j

k gTO one million --dollars. If to this is addedJudd Buildingf

H. E. POCOCK, General AR. CAMPBELL, Cashier.

-- ; Head the' Advertiser.,the gold bullion received from Alaska,the grand total of our commerce withthe territory in question for the sevenmonths ending with January wouldamount to 'nearly sixty million dollars.

ADMISSION will be FREE onWednesdays. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and5 cents to children under fourteen yearsof age.

which makes it quite apparent that forthe fiscal year ending with June 30 next legendUi the total will be fully one hundred mil-lion dollars.

Of the shipments to these noncon

ideas of local nt. Ruledby America for its own benefit as In-

dia is ruled by .England, the Philip-pines would pay; but ruled by Filipinosfor their benefit, according to the Taftprogram, they must prove to be an in-

cumbrance at all times and a deadweight when, if ever, it becomes nec-essary to defend them from an aggres-sive naval enemy.

In considering what is to be done infuture with this bad investment, it iseasy to suggest that the islands besold to their people, the United Statesrecovering the $20,000,000 paid to Spainand the cost of Improvements madesince the occupation. But the difficulty

it

tSTOI? F ox 30 feet. Absolutely dry cellar 80 x 30 feet.tiguous territories, the largest total for

tne seven months under consideration " rreignr. elevator free water rates. S175.00 per month.is to Hawaii. $7,224,156 w.rth of domes- -

Second Floor,GEt All modern conveniences. Rental ;t,aI OFFICESI llllll ,

""""" 1 'iiiiT nr i Villi -- J

service, electric lights and water rates. $18.00 per month up.

u- - niritiiiiiiijisi p.na oi ioreign mer-chandise, $r.2.677. Porto Rico is nextas a purchaser from the various ports

f the United States, the total shin-men- ts

to that island in the sevenronths in question being $(5,434,417worth of domestic merchandise and THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD 1

1l

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH ,. rga,

f"l i""? A ITi iT ET B"k VI a . . .COMMON KCIjAKO flM I.A lr 1 IICiF FvTFFI he following-- resolutions, engrossed in colors i ViI,,",, , llt!lJ!l 3" 2 Pted 31 bt' Patrkk'S Kami"et- - "ave b" 'ovardt, to the ,vi,tav of he .ate

. .... ''tf't t't'ft I

JACOBS

OtLrKtAVlT.

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INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Hawaiiaa Trust Co., Ld

Fire, Life, Accident,Marine, Plate Class,

Surety Bonds.923 Fort Street. Tel. Main 184.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Wm. G. Irwin.. -- President and ManageiClaus Spreckela.... First Vice-Presld- en

My. it. Giffard... Second Vlce-Preside-nr

H. M. Whitney, Jr.. Treasurer and SecGeorere "W. Ross ...........AudltoiSugar Factors and Commission Agent

AGENTS FOR THE.Oceanic Steamship Companj

Of San Francisco, Cai.AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General 1m

surance Company.Associated Assurance Company oJ

n.fnTiie'h & Berlin. - "

Alliance Marine & General AssuraiicCo., Ltd., of London.

insurance Company of Liverpool, Alliance Assurance Company of

London. --

Rochester German Insurance Company of N. T.

m

Tude E,c.

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Bishop Ik Co. , Bankera. , ESTABLISHED IN 1868,'.,

BANKING DEPARTMENTTransact business in all departxn&i3

of banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and Bold.

Commercial and Travelers LettersCredit issued on the Bank of Califor-nia and N. M. Rothschild & Saa,London. . -

Correspondents: The Bank of Callfornia. Commercial Banking Co. siSydney, Ltd., London, '

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinsand Japan through the Hongkong ans"Shanghai Banking Corporation sjxlChartered Bank of India, Australia anChina. i

Interest allowed on term deposits fctthe 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, tH

received for safe keeping. '

ACCOUNTANT DEPT.Auditors for. corporations and pri-

vate firms.Books examined and reported onStatements of affairs prepared.Trustees n bankrupt or insolvent

'estates.Office, 924 Bethel street. .

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4 per cent per annum. In ac-cordance with rules and regulations,copies of which may be obtained oapplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFI3,ACCIDENT, and EMPLOYES' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Georg-- e H.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; CoL W. P.Allen, Auditor; P. J. Jones, C. H.Cooke, G. R. Carter, Directors.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese papertmbllshed In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZATVA, Proprietor.T. SOGA, Editor.

Editorial and Printing Office 10SI

imith St., above King. Phone Mahi 43.

TERRITORY WILL HOLD ABARGAIN SALE OF PLANTS

Public Has a Chance Now to Stock Up on RareBotanical Specimens Government

May Realize $2500.

rAj ;m. -

ntZ .m 4ft.rsr w-- rST C.

1 .

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m ii .,r,ui j,..n.m,i

koa ......... 5c.-

Berrya Ammonilla 5c,Black Shing ... 5oV

Bombax Ceiba, Silk Cotton 5c.Calophyllum Inophyllum, Kamani 5c.Casuarina Equisetifolium, Iron-woo- d

. 2c.Eucalyptus Citriodora, Lemon

gurn ..... 5c.Eucalyptus Folyanthemos, Red

gurn 5c.Grevillea Robusta, Silk oak ...... 2c.Eucalyptus Robusta, Swamp Ma-

hogany 5c.Hibisicus Populneus, Milo ......... 5c.Monterey Cypress .. i ............ ..10c.Aleurites Moluccana, Kukui ......10c,Parkia Afrlcana ..10e.Caesalpinia Gillesil, Tellow Poin-

ciana ..10c.Sapindus Marginatus, Soap tree ..10c.Sequoia Gigantea, Cal. red-woo- d. .10c.

Ornamental Plants in Boxes.Cocos Plumosa, Monkey nut 5c.Livistonia Rotundifolia, Round

leaf-palr- rr ....10c.Oreodoxa Regia, Royal palm .... 5c.Thrinax Argentea, House palm ..10c.Chinese fldwering tree 2c.Murraya Exotic, Mock orange .... 2 VicPoinciana Regia .. 5c.

Fruit Trees in Boxes.Anona Muricata, Sour sop 2c.Citrus Limon, California Lemon.. 10c.Citrus Limon, Rough skinned

lemon 10c.Coffee Arabica, Coffee 2Vc.Eugenia Jambolana, Spanish plum 20.Eugenia Jambos, Rose-app- le 21,cMangifera Indica, Mango No. 5.. 2Vc.Mangifera Indica, Mango No. 7.. 2,2CMangifera Indica, Mango No. 9.. 2',fcc

Persea Gratisslma, Alligator pear 5cPunica granatum, Pomegranate.. 2cPsidium Araca, White guava 2c.Psidium Guayava, Tellow guava. fVzc,

Psidium Cattleianum, Strawberryguava

Carica Papaya, Papaia 5c.Figs 5c.Casuarina. Ironwood ............. 2e.Bauhinia Tomentosa .............. 2V2C.

B?rry& Ammonilla Sc.Cassia Grandis 2V&C.

Eucalyptus Citriodora, ' Lemongum 2c.

Eucalyptus Robusta, Swamp Ma-

hogany 214c.Hibiscus Populneus, Milo 2Vc.Parkia Africana 2V2C

Caesalpinia gillesii, Tellow poinciana Vtc.

Transplanted.Casurino, Ironwood ...... 5c.Eucalyptus Citriodora, Lemon

gum 2V&C

Eucalyptus Robusta, Swamp Ma-

hogany , 5c.Eucalyptus Polyanthemos, Red

gum ... ....... .................. 2c.Grevillea Robusta, Silk Oak 5c.Tellow Poinciana 5c.

. .NO FRIEND LIKE AN OLD

FRIEND. He will always help you intime of need. It is the same withChamberlain" Remedy. It is an

and trid friend in many thousand?hms. and. lik" other old friends,

on 'v oiviTT"-'- upon in tim of nK3.For sale by all Dealers and Druggists.Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd.. Agents forMawaii.

1 :H : .

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COUNTY ACT MAY

GO NO FURTHER

(lail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C,March 20.

Representative Spalding,' of North Da-kota, is having a hard time to. get hissubcommittee together to further con-sider the bill to revive the County Actof Hawaii As the Committee on Ter-ritories jwill probably have about all itcan do to look after the enactment ofthe two franchise bills for Hawaii, littleother Hawaiian legislation is probable attthis session. As a matter of fact theSession will almost surely end by May 1,if present signs can be trusted, and itmay end a week or two earlier than that,'mere are one or two matters whichmay possibly prolong the sessiori-bu- t theleaders in both branches of Congress

.are doing all in their power to side- -track business of every kind, except theQnnrAnrIit!n Kille

. Both the franchise bills are believedto have a good show of becoming lawbut all the - other Hawaiian measuresnow pending will probably be left unacted upon. Mr. Spalding has decidedto abandon his bill to amend the Or-ganic Act of the territory as to thegranting of charters. That bill, as willhe recalled from statements in my let-

ters of some weeks ago, provided forstriking -- out of section 55 of the act

tof April 30, 1900, the words: "withoutthe approval of Congress." "

Consul William. W. Canada, at Vera)Cruz, Mexico, has forwarded a statementto the Department of Commerce andLabor, saying that "a number of membersof the sugar union have requested areduction of the import duties on re-fined sugar from $15 Mexican ($6.92United States) to $6 Mexican ($2.77United States) per 100 kilograms (220pounds). They claim that even thereduced duty will keep out foreign su-gar." ERNEST G. WALKER.

AN OLD IDEA

Shown to be Absolutely False by Modern Science.

People used to think that baldnesswas one of those things which arehanded down from generation to gener-ation, from father to son Just like afamily heirloom.

Science Las shown the falseneF9 ofthis belief by proving that baldnessitself is not a constitutional disease,but the result of a germ invasion ofwhich only Herpicide can effectuallyrid the scalp.

"Washing only cleans the scalp ofDandruff, it doesn't kill the germs.

'Destroy the cause and you removethe effect."

Newbro's Herpicide will do this inevery case. It is also a dengntruidressing.

Sold by leading druggist?. Send 10c.in stamps for sample to The HerpicideCo., Detroit. Mich.

Hollister Drug Co., Special Agents.

a'.

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y&Lrt Mi:

Vines. .

Allamanda 5c.Antigonon Leptotus, Mexican

C:oc per ;.. 5c.'Bou a.nvillaea 10c.Cleredendron Balfouril, Bleeding

Heart 10c.Clitoria Ternatea, Blue pea 5c.

(Naau Kahunapuli, Haw'n name.)PassifloraYlang ylang 5c.

- Shrubs.Caesalplnla Pulcherima 2c.Cassia (yellow flower) 5c.Crotons 5c.Hibiscus Tahitean 5c.Hibiscus, Hibiscus variety 5c.Murraya Exotia, Mock Orange .. 5c.

Plants.Agave Americana 5c.Agave Sisalana 5c.Border plant 5c.Calocaria, Taro 5c.Plant, name unknown

Fruit.Anona Cherimolia. Cherimoya .... 5c.Anona Muricata, Sour sop 5c.Anona Retilata, Custard apple.. 5c.Anona Squamosa, Sweet sop 5c.Artocarpus Integrifolia, Jack fruit 5c.Averrhoa Carambola, Chinese

--fruit 5c.Carica Papaya, Papaia 2VaC.

Chrysophyllum sps 5cCitrus Aurantium, Orange 10c.Citrus Decumana, Shaddock 10c.Citrus Limetta, Lime 10c.-- -

Citrus Limon, California lemon ..15c.Citrus Limon, Rough skinned lem-

on 10c.Citrus Japonica, Chinese orange .. 5c.Coffee Liberica, Coffee 5c.Coffee Arabica, Coffee 5c.Eugenia Jairbolana, Spanish plum 5c.Eugenia Jambos, Rose apple .... 5c.Figs 5c.

Macadamia Ternifolia (nut) 5c.Mangifera Indica, Mango No. 5.. 5c.Mangifera Indica. Mango No. 7.. 5c.Mangifera Indica, Mango No. 9.. 5c.

Passifiora Quadrangularis Grana- -dilla 5c.

Pecan 5c.Pepper 2M;C.

Persea Gratissima. Alligator pear.lOcPunica Granatum. Pomegranate.. 5c.

"Psidium Araca, "White guava 2Hc.Psidium Cattleianum, Strawberry

guava '. 2c.Pldium Guayava, Tellow gu-

ava '. 2Hc. oldPapota Achras. ?apota pear 5c. ofSpondias dulcis. Wi 5c.

Tamarindus Indica. Tamarind 2Vc.

Forest.Acacia Melar.oxylon. Au?tri'ir.

9

y

Beginning tomorrow morning theTerritory will conduct a saleof plantsat the government nursery on Kingstreet. There are enough varieties forsale to form a nucleus for extensivebotanical gardens. Forester Hosmerhas compiled a. lisJfc of nearly one hun-

dred and fifty varieties which will besold at prices ranging from two and ahalf to fifteen cents apiece. For thelatter amount some exceedingly rareplants will be sold. The number ofeach: variety ranges from half a ddzento two gross, and they will be soldwithout regard to who the purchaser is.The plants are ready for transplanting.Forester Hosmer has estimated thatthe Territory will receive about $2500

if all the plants are sold. The free distribution has been finally discontinued.

Below is given the list of varietiesand the prices at which they will besold:

ORNAMENTALPalms.

Areca Catechu. Betel --nut 10c.

Areca Rubra, red. -

palm 10c.A

Arensra Saccneriiera, sugarBrahea "Filamentosa, California ..10c.Caryota Urer.s, wine .10c.

Cocos Plumosa; monkey-nu- t ..10c.Cycus Circinalis ,.10c.

Elaeis Guineensis. oil .loc.Latania Borbonla 10c- -

Latania Glauca. Blue... lc- -

Oreodoxa Regia. royal l'- -

Ptychosperma; Alexandrae ........10c.Sabal Blackburiana 10c- -

Thrlnax Argentea, bouse, ...... ..lc.:; J

-'. Trees. ;

Adenanthera Pavonina . Sc.

Albizzia Lebbek . 5c.

Antidesma Platyllum, haa . Fc.

Bauhinia Tometosa .

Brachychiton Acerlfolium ; 5c.

Calabash . Fc.

Cassia Nodosa, Catharticarpus . 5c.

Cassia Fistula. Golden Shower .10c.Cassia Grandis . - . 5c,

Chinese Flowering tree . 5c.

Coral tree . 5cIndian Blood-woo- d . 5c.

. 5cIntraMelia Azedarach, Pride of India . 5c.

. 5c.'Plumeria ,

. 5c.Poinciana Regia

. 5c.Schinus Molle5c..-

-SyringaTormiiniia. Small snaae . 5c.

Tormina lia Augustifolia c

Terrrinalia Catappa. Tropical Al5c.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

' AGENTS FOR ;

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, CaL

Baldwin Locomotive Work, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New Tork, N. T.

Paraffin e Paint Company, San Fran-

cisco, CaLOhlandt & Co., San Francisco. CaL

Pacific Oil Transportation Co. aFrancisco, CaL

1TOTICE. '

The Red Front is the only place itlown to buy Woolen Goods reasonably

Also carry a full line ofGENTS CLOTHING and

FURNISHING GOODS

RED FRONT.Cor. Q"ti and Nuuantj mond

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 31. 1904.I

7 1 :.' foK00000' VAUDEVILLE ANS COME if

1 ; 1 RAILROADS Varicocele Ruins the Lives of ihousands of Men. r

want to rent a OIf you ON SONOMASTEAMER That's what's dragging your life out. That'shouse, O what Is making you so tired, so listless and 1

o .stupid. That's what is robbing you of yourOr buy a home strength. Vour nerve force, your ambition. Ito draining the, very sap out of your body and will

o make a wreck of you fn time. Cure it nowOr reinsure your it too far

is

be-fore goes on you.

it

it

o6

WILL HELP

To Take Part in

Tourist

OO

If 3

Ori

Or;

.... ...-..- $ ; s; .v. .......

1 S1 uorantoo xaI have cured thousands after theOr your life knife had Afailed. Don't be cut and ruined. Let me cure Xyou naturally. My Electric Belt works direct- - V

ly upon the swollen veins by a sDeclal at- - Ytachment. It removes the dead blood and gives Vfiga(rous circulation. It Is a certain ture. 0

Carson City. Nev. aOr

id DR. MCLAUGHLIN Dear. Sir: I can truthfully state that I have Anot felt the least bit of pain sh -- e I commenced your treatment, and athe varicocele is, to all appearances, cured. I think the Belt a won- - Yder. and Its convenience of application remarkable. I gladly rec- - YAmmArti Via iraot TT" OT t tn All sufferers. VHawaii Will Appear

New AdvertisingLiterature.

UUllliV.HU - wWM. DECKER. JR.

It will cure you, too. Come to me now, and It will be the hap-piest day of your life. If you can't call, send for my book. It willtell you if you are afflicted. Consultation free.

f T f'V ? - J

i , i - i

J 4 V,jX I

f I j . j

) f !

:

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- :;'.( ....

s

; n ".

1 1

ee--

Senry--

CorStr

oa

New'V:

j. osjtel Strt

VELLATS -

STON

906 MAPKET ST..Above Ellis, San Francisco.

to ! p. nt;; Sundays, 10 to 1.

.'VVWVWVW VWVWVWt AMI

DONATED TALQUM I?

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m.

n nraninneaniiR

AA Positive

andRecommended

Toiletother toilet,vtarcnrioe

TheTOn.ETronntiHMtare of

rOK SAIJC BT ill DBCC6I8TS. eorer or

See--

Henry VVaterhouselrustCo,, Ltd.

Corner Fort and MerchantStreets.

! Honolulu Candy Co.New England Bakery

J. OSVALD LUTTED,Hotel Street Manager.

SWELL NEW HATSFOR EASTER iiinri"X

- atHiss Pmr's Millinery Parlors

BOSTON BLDG., FORT STREET.

If You Do Your Own

PaintingYou should know the merits

and convenience of our specially. prepared

Pacillc Rubber PaintIt comes ready-mixe- d for in-

stant use, is easy of application,dries quickly with a beautifulfln'sh and is put up in a largevariety of the highest gradecolors.

Its perfection is attained byusing only pure materials In itspreparation.

All sizes large and small.

i L EWERS1 & COOKE,

--LIMITED177 South King Street.

Beautifies the Complexion JDELIGHTFUL AFTER BATHING.

LUXURY AFTER SHAVING.Relief for Prickly Heat, Chafing. Sunburn 5

Achinj; Feet, and all afflictions of the Skin. Jby eminent Physicians and Nur" athe most perfectly hygienic

Powder for Infants and Adults.Mnm'i ttho orttftnaT : It to entirely different from 11

infant and complexion powders. It cttitiun noor other irritants p common in ordinary face pow-

der. but inerlta of MENNKN'H Rorated 1 alcuaiPOWniCK and Its grrat success bare anaouragrdmitationft. aaatir f Wioh are dtnrfreut. To be

GERHARD UEHNEH CHEMICAL CO.. Newark, N. J., U. . A. 2VVVVVVtVVVVVwVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVNAWN.

If Ye;Paint!

You - I

and co t

prepar.;,.

Depot: HOBRON

There is Only Room To build .3 ;e of ose

PAWAAPaciif

It co!stant vjdriesfinish jj

varietjjcolors, i

Its r

Don't be too late to own a homein Honolulu.

Best and healthiest location.using: ?

preparAll W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL,

Call at office 1634 Young Street near Punahou.

3177 Fire Insurance

O

TO THE PUBLICWe beg1 to announce that we are retiring- - from the Re-

tail Business and that our entire stock will be offered for saleat GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT OUR KINGSTREET STORE.

( 109'to 115 King Street.

in

Promise Assistance to the Hawaii

Promotion CommitteeThis Season.

The big trunk lines of the UnitedStates will join with the Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee this summer in theextensive campaign for the advertise-ment of the tourist attractions of theIslands. Recently Secretary Boyd sentletters of inquiry to the twenty-eig- ht

railroads with which the committee i3working-i- harmony, asking what theycould do towards increasing travel in

the direction of Hawaii during thesummer. The replies which came onthe Korea and Sonoma from practicallyall of them were very favorable, andthe committee expects to. cover everyState in the union through the rail-

roads in addition to their own advertis-ing.

The Pennsylvania railroad, in a let-ter from the general passengeragent,promises to give representation to Ha-waii in its summer excursion book.This book will be issued about June1st. The company also intends to quoterailroad fares from all points in theEast to Honolulu.'The Wabash lines havevtaken under

consideration the advertisement of Ha-waii in their spring and summer pub-lications. '

The Great Northern promises to giveHawaii "proper and ample represen-tation in its printed matter."

The "Katy" line, the M. K. & T., asksthe committee to send photos andliterature. The general passenger andticket agent, George Morton, writes:We intend to give Hawaii a showing

in any literature we issue during theWorld's Fair period. We have had oc-

casion to notice your magazine adver-tisements and desire to compliment youon their cleverness."

The Denver & Rio Grande . agentwrote: We have so much Californiamaterial to include- - that our springliterature is filled. In the winter sea-son in our published advertisements ofwinter resorts we will endeavor to makespecial efforts to include the islands.I have noticed the efforts you are mak-ing in advertising the islands and wishyou success." ,

The Frisco system promises to men-tion Hawaii in its tourist publicationsabout to be issued. The "Soo" line willbe occupied this summer with the St.Louis Fair matter, but will be veryglad to consider Hawaii in its wintercampaign, and asks for literature andphotos. '

The Xew York Central is justissuinga new map of the world showing theAmerican resorts and one corner istaken up with a showing of the mapof the Hawaiian Islands.

The Southern Pacific writes that Ha-waii is always given space in Its ad-vertisement of the Pacific system andon the Pacific Mail steamships and itdesires now to advertise Hawaii on itsAtlantic system. The Hawaii Promotion Committee is asked to send "literature and photos deemed most attrac-tive to tourists."

The Southern railway, which runsthrough the Southern States, will alsoadvertise Hawaii in its next year'sCalifornia matters. There are lettersof the same tenor from nearly evervimportant railway in the country.

GEO. STRATEAEYERFAVORS PICTURES

George Stratemeyer. lately of Olaaplantation. Is willing to undertake toadvertise Hawaii at St. Louis and othercities with pictures of Hawaii dsplayedon a 50-fo- ot screen. He Is a firm be-

liever in the efficacy of pictures as ameans of attracting people and hasfound a good many business men in fa-vor of the project.

He does not believe moving pictureswould pay as there Is considerablemore expense attached to exhibitingthem, than to display large screen pictures with a stereopticon. "With elec-tric current supplied to, a stereopticonauch pictures could be thrown on a I

large sheetJf displayed In the open air,or if in a hall, upon a smaller sheetbut with good effect.

He estimated that such a projectwould cost from $4,000 to $5,000, Inclu-ding purchase of apparatus, salaries,rents, and traveling expenses. He isanxious to take such an advertisingmedium to St. Louis. If the exhibitcould not be given in the expositiongrounds proper it could be given justoutside and attract probably as manypeople. It Is his idea to make use o'the Hawaii Promotion Committee: Ilt- -erature, making its distributer a spe- -cial feature of th? dispy. i

j

-- .Dekorah. and wife, Winne- -

r

iv.A,

t.

4

X

ft

I i

Firirhe B.; :

Gentitlas Assntoenix Aton.

lew Tort;jroTldenc'Companyhenlx Inlyn.

'AT.TVF

Date of Sale to be

THE QUALITY OF--

Hbe B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don. ..

New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx 'Insurance Company of Brook- -

ALBERT RAAS, Manager.larsjrance Department office, fourtk

. floor, Stangenwald Building.

J--uge'"tme

Si

1

DMDEVELOPINfi IIMilIt docs away with the dark room and

: can easily be carried about wherever you; go. Its work is always uniform and so

simple that a child can operate it '

ettinfr tba guniiine, look for Jicuea lace od Uithe box.

DRUG COMPANY.

among 20 of the most artistic homes

Electric cars on all sides.

Announced Later

LHDNDRY

ALAMEDA

Salmon, Sea Bass, Baracudas and

Best selections at s

Blue 251 1.

Goods 1

: aza a:

"PAJLACE AND EPICUREAN"GROCERIES IS GUARANTEED

This means that your Grocer will return your money if the Goodsare not satisfactory.

Waterhouse & Walker, Agents. Wholesale Grocers.

TOM

The vaudevilleans who are to makeHonolulumerry with their quips andjokes, their songs and mimicry, arrivedin full force on the Sonoma yesterdaywith genial Tom Nawn at their head.Xawn is well known to nearly everyone who has visited the mainland, hav-ing been for many seasons a top linerat the big variety theaters. His char-acterizations are inimitable and hissketches always original.

The company at large is composedof the cleverest actors attainable selected from those . who have long ago"made good" in America and on thecontinent. After playing a short sea-son in Honolulu the combination goesto Australia there to follow up thetriumphs of American vaudeville in thefootsteps of the famous "World's Entertainers" . whose introduction byJames Rial made his name a synonymfor excellence in Honolulu. The pro

GREAT GRD1BLBRS

Grumbling Will Cease if Hono.lulu People Follow This

Advice.

Backache is the first g'rumDlInsr warn-ing.

The kidneys give it. If you heed Itnot.

Look out for trouble, it will surelycome. .

Urinary trouble, kidney trouble andmany miseries.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aremade for kidneys only.

They cure every form of kidney ill.'The experience of Honolulu people

proves this.Here's a case in point.Mr. P. MetcaljJ, of this city, gives ua

the following information: "I was af-flicted with a painful feeling in myback for over five years. The variousremedies resorted to did me no good,until, falling in with tne advice of afriend (Mr. W. J. Maxwell), I procuredat the Hollister Drug Co.'s some ofDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. I hadnaruiy noisnea lasing tnem wnen tnepain left me altogether, and I now feel

x nave ueen completely curea oithe terrible suffering I underwent for- -

lmerly. By keeping a box of the pills'In the house I am fortified against anypossible return of my. complaint at fu- -ture times. It seems almost miracu--lous that the pains should have van-- lished so speedily. All sufferers fromDacsacne sftould get some of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills." ,

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills arelsold by all druggists at 50 cents a box, jsix boxes for $2.50, or will be mailed on)receipt of price by the Hollister DrugCo., Honolulu, wholesale agents for thsHawaiian Islands. .

BECKLEY WILL

BE SPEAKER

Fred W. Beckley will undoubtedly bespeaker of the House when it convenes '

in special session Wednesday. Vice-Speak- er

Knudsen of Kauai, who wasmentioned as his successor, came overfrom that island yesterday and told hisRepublican colleagues that he wouldnot accept tie speakership.

"I don'jf' want to be speaker," saidMr. Kiiudsen yesterday. "I intend tovota for Mr. Beckley for speaker andthink he Is the proper man for theplace. This is not a political sessionand we are here for business only,believe that our business can best betransacted wun Mr. Beckley in the

. . . ."

j'ccsiun win la&e at least mirtydays, if all the matters are to be con--sidered by committees.'

gram will prove a varied one, full ofnovel attractions enhanced by the lat-est scenic and mechanical effects.

The "Nawns" will present TomXawn's big hit, "Pat and the Genii,"an original conception full of broadhumor. Music, dancing and drolleryincluding all the latest hits that havemeant big salaries and long engage-ments to their producers will fill outthe entertainment.

For the benefit of the many who areawaiting the opening of the seat sale,the Orpheum box office will open lipat ten o'clock tomorrow morning andremain open at the regular hours untilthe initial performance on Saturdayevening. The Orpheum has been en-tirely renovated both in front of andbehind the curtain for this engage-ment, and presents a very pleasing ap-pearance. The ventilating arrangementshave been greatly improved and thepopular theater will prove comfortableheadquarters for those seeking an even-ing's thorough enjoyment.

R EAL ESTATE TRANSACT! ONS

. HONOLULU, OAHU.Mar. 28, 1904.

Geo. A. Davis Tr. to Young Anin,Rel.; Realty, cor. King and KekaulikeSts., bldgs., etc; $5,000. Mar. 2S, 1904.

J. T. Gandall to J. A. Rodrigues, D.Realty, Kalokohonu, 4,780 sq. ft.; $500.Mar. 26, 1904.

Mrs. Rowena X. Turner to Haw'nTrust Co., Ltd., P. A.; general powers.Mar. 28, 1904.

Marion C. Dowsett to Henry "Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., P. A.; specialpowers. Apr. 25, 1903.

Henry AVaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,it. to Maw n Trust Co., Ltd.; assignment of Trust. Mar. 26, 1904.

The sale of first mortgage 6 per centbonds of the Pacific Heights ElectricRailway Co., Ltd. of Chas. S. Desky ispostponed until Apr. 4, 1904.

WAIANAE, OAHU.Jos. Helenihi to L. L. McCandless,

Warranty D. ; Realty, Makua, 7 1-- 10 A$100. Mar. 26, 1904.

KOOLAUPOKO, OAHU.- T, K. Kahiamoe to Sing Hop Wai Co.,L. ; Realty, Waihee, 1 52-1- 00 A.; 10 yrsfrom Jan. 1, 1909; $1C0 being full re- -mUneration thereof. Mar. 26, 1904.

HILO, HAWAII.First Bank of Hilo Ltd. to Jno. J.

Grace, assignment; 1-- 3 int. in leaseholdcor. Pitman and Waianuenue Sts.; $700.Mar. 14, 1904.

J. U. Smith to Jno. J. Grace, assign- -

ment; 2-- 3 int. in leasehold cor. Pitmanand Waianuenue St., bldgs., etc.; $1,800.Mar. 14, 1904.

HAMAkUA, HAWAII,Kaula (w.) to A. L. and H. Louisson,

assignment of rents, profits, rttc- - accrued singe June 15, 1903, and hereafterupon premises at Paauilo; $170. Mar,24, 1904.

Hopill, et al. to A. L. and H. Louis- -

son, D.; Realty, lot 5, Pub. Lands Map11, Paauilo, 26 80-1- 00 A., bldgs., etc$180. Mar. 24, 1904.

N. KOHALA. HAWAII.Appna (Ch.) to Tokogura, L.; Realty,

Kapaau, 10 yrs. from Apr.-- 1904 at $10per an. Mar. 21, 1904.

S. KONA. HAWAILPuaikaena and hsb. to Kona and Kau

Railway Co., Ltd., R. W. 15 ft. oneach side of center line of railwayacross pc. land at Kealia; $1. Dec. 11,1902. .

KAUPAKALUA, MAUI.Mudesta Candia to Maui Agrl. Co., D.;

R. of W. 15 ft. sq. for funnel or aqueduct; $30. Mar. 19, 1904.

DISTRICT COURT.C. S. Martin vs. R. Deyauchelie,

Deft., J. H. Fisher. Gar., Asst.; $66.90note.

Wong Hing Chow vs. Kwong Sing,attachment; $180.

L. F. Alvarez, M D. vs. William Kea-w- a,

J. H. Fisher, Auditor. Gar., Asst.;?1.50 aect. Professional Services.

W. S. Wallace vs. John Wallace, J.H. Fisher, Gar.' Asst.; $S.50.

G. W. Burgess vs. John S. Marshall,Audi.tor. Car., Asst.; $50. ProfessionalServices.

KODfl

It doe Sold Bycan easilj

Bni'nimii minm ciiddi v rniiDiiiv

TOURISTS' WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

T. -B--A.3DIES Prop.

S58 Bcrettnix Street. Phone Blue 355a. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.tl l.UilULULU I IIUIU UUI I LI bUlIllnillsimpl

Fort Street.

KOSOLUlFood and Nourishment Just ReceivedFcdi PACHECO'S

PSandruff Killerand nourishes the hair and makes

BY THE

FRESH SUNRISE BUTTEH, fresh

also all kinds of fancy groceries.

Telephone

We are Overstocked with

JjjfO j it grow thick' and heavy.

feeds ar,

it growSold by all Druggist and at

tfc

sj Union Barber ShopTeL Main 232. illow Ware

Such as Rattan Trunks, Parlor Chairs, Steamer Chairs, Bwfcets,Etc. These goods will be sold below cost at the

ORIENTALSMOKE

GEftERAL ARTHUR CIGARS- '..

Gon3T-Eaki- n Cigar Co. v

GENII DI8TKIBCT3K3.

' KING STREET.

bs'ato Indians, who will make their home " iause lor com"iri the northern part of Sauk county. plaint then. I believe that the old offi-Wi- s.,

have been engaged at a good cers should be retained. ' The commit-salar- y

to spend the next summer at the tee3 can eft to sMak(lr P kt,v

AH PAT& CO.131 South King, near Al8&ei 'r

MERCHANT TAILOR3.-- .Expert cutter, torm'.sisr with J. D

xxeioan. uieanirir and repalrlnr a

world's fair. Mrs. Dekorah weighsabout 400 pounds and is said to be thelargest Indian woman in the UnitedStates. World's News DailyPS SB laity.

V

'"L il'''"'MIWWI')ill-IM-lllllill1llltMtllilWl- Willi' nllTi...y.

0 THIv rroWW. !,!WF.RTISER. HONOLULU, MARCHHWillJLiUljl T

antine station site, to make plans fora new wharf, runway, laundry, wall,etc. There is a Congressional appro'J V. 1 I s s,

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF'AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.

KALUA WILL

PASS OUT

Department of JusticeDoes Not Wish Him

tw -

: '''!-,- .

?

AI" 4

' V.'e crt M fiiends, this Lottie andI. AVy Luc k::-..- . n tat h oil.tr for oversixtr years. V. Leu a b-- I was alwayslatic? clil, but a few doses of thismedicine would at once set me right.

"When a youu nan I had a weakthroat and weak lungs. My friendseared some lung trouble, but

Ayer'sCherry PectoralgTeatly strengthened my throat, clearedup my voice, and took away the ten-dency for every cold to go to my lungs.

" Last year I Lad a bad attack of lagrippe. The only medicine I took wasfrom this bottle, and I came out allright. I know it's good, too, forasthma, bronchitis, ineumonia,cronp.'

There are many substitutes and imi-tations. Beware of them! Be sureyou get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Large and small bottles.Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO . A

"GET THE BEST"There is no better habit formed

than the habit of always getting thebest it is both a money and a healthsaver.

Cannot be duplicated in either fineflavor or purity and cleanliness in themaking.

Rainier Bottling Works,AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

Phone White 1331. P. O. Box 517

HAWA8IANLAUHALA

MATSMADE TO ORDER

AAf-us- e eshjrom one-cifihtS- x.. inchup to an inch and a quarter.

For furfher information and prices,write to the undersigned.

f, IgOougaii,POST OFFICE,.

HOOKENA, SOUTH KONA,! HAWAII,

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS. COOL-ERS, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGSand machinery of every descriptionmade to order. Particular attentionpaid to ship's blacksmlthlngr. Job workc ecuted on shortest notice.

Ook' Gillman House; Boquet Cigars

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS'

. 1. h. i. Hoi.ni.

Listerated Tooth Powder!!!

.

V--

KOREA CARRIESMANY MILLIONS

Kisht million yen, or four. million dol-

lars in American gold, are in the treas-ure box of the steamer Korea, whicharrived yesterday from Oriental ports.The specie is going to the mainlandand is intended far the purchase of warmaterial for the Japanese government.The huge Pacific Mail liner, which ar-rived at 8:30 a. m. yesterday, is sched-uled to continue her voyage to SanFrancisco at 'IS o'clock noon today.

The vessel lies at the Hackfeld wharf.Ewa end of the harbor. Access to thewharf for foot passengers can be madeat the extension of the Inter-Islan- d

wharf, but it is safer to go to theOahu Railway depot street thencethrough the lumber yards to the dock.This is made necessary owing to build-ing operations on the other wharves.

Among the passengers for Honoluluwere Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillinghamwho return from a pleasure trip to theOrient. Among the through passengersare Baron Matusdaira, a special Jap-anese commissioner to the World'sFair. In his party are ten prominentJapanese. Harold Bolce, a correspond-ent and writer, is returning from theOrient to the States; Dr. R. H. Camp-bell is the representative in the Orientof the New York Life Insurance Com-pany; A. W. Aspen is the manager ofa Javanese steamship company; A. S.Cheeseborough is a mining man fromKorea, his father being connected withWilliams. Dimond & Co.; HuntingtonWilson is one of the secretaries of theAmerican Legation at Tokio; SirGeorge and Lady Errington are mak-ing a tour of the world, they will re-main in Honolulu for a few .weeks:Geo. Hawley, of the Hawley HardwareCompany of Philadelphia, is returningfrom Hongkong where he has been themanager of the Chinese Trading Com-pany; R. W." Mason, Miss C. W. Masonand Miss M. Morrison, will remain overin Honolulu until the next steamer.

The steamer brought 1500 tons offreight for Honolulu, and carries in allabout 6,000 tons for the coast. Shebrought no opium, not having stoppedat Macao, where . opium cargoes areusuallj' taken aboard. She has but lit-

tle silk, as one of the Empress linesteamers stopped at the usual ports aday or so ahead of the Korea, and pick-ed up the bulk of the silk." The officers report a 'Japanese' Cruiserstill outside Woosung waiting for theRussian gunboat Mandjur to come out.There was little activity at Nagasakiand Yokohama concerning the war.

All the extra accommodations on theliner will be taken by Honolulu passengers.

Burning of who EeraezitCaptain G.. G. Grant, who was in

command of the American ship Clarence S. Bement when the vessel burn7ed at sea on December 23, 1;Xi3, whennearini Cape Horn on the way fromNewport News arrived in San Fran-cisco on the steamer City of Sydney "on

March 16. With' him were First MateR. R. Grindley and Carpenter Truby.The other twenty men of the crew were,at last accounts, on their way fromPort Stanley, Falkland Islands, to Montevideo.

At noon on December 22 smoke wasdiscovered coming from the ventilatorin the amidships house. There was nosign of fire in the hatches at that timeAll hands were called and immediatepreparations made for fighting the Are;but It was soon learned that it couldnot .be extinguished. Captain Grantthen had provisions and water "placedin the boats and the ship 'was steeredfor the Falkland Islands, 200 miles dis-tant. The vessel was at the time eighteen miles north of Cape St. John,staten land. - '

The pitch boiled and ran from thecracks, but the Bement lived throughthe night. Running into a bight offFox Bay, Falkland Islands, Captainfiwrt flrnnnpd the ship's anchors intwenty-fiv- e fathoms of water and withhis crew took to the boats. The boatswere at sea twelve hours before themen reached land. Before leaving PortStanley Captain Grant saw that therewas nothing left of the Bement but thehull, the steel masts apparently havingmelted.

--f-

Olymp'C Finds Anchor.The bark Olympic, Captain Evans,

fourteen days from Kaanapali, Maui,

arrived yesterday with a cargo coifsist-in- ?

of 33.000 bags of sugar. . On March9th the bark ran into a heavy gale fromthe southwest, with terrinc squaus,which carried away her lower maintopsail. She ran all ngm mai ulunder a lower topsaiL On March ltn,while entering this harbor, the Olympicpicked up with her anchor an old an-

chor and chain in thirty fathoms ofwater, between Fort Point and MneRock. The anchor had eviaenn oet--n

in the water many years, having awooden stock and being encrusted withdeep rust. Chronicle.

Bciamond Call.The report rser Wright of the

Mikahala is as follows: me . n- -

Flint left Makawell for San FranciscoMarch 29 with 20.000 bags sugar.

The schooner Rosamond left Lleelefor San Francisco March 26 with 2b,616

bags sugar.Fine weather on Kauai. L.igm norm- -

east winds and smooth seas crossingthe channel.

priation of ?.v:..r:tn) for this purposeThe bark-.aUn- e Hawaii was sighted

off D.'arnon.l He id yesterday, but lastevening wes not in sight. The vesselis from Newcastle with coal en routeto El-.'el- and is sixty days cut.

Captain Hi ley. dock superintendentfor Hackfeld & Ox. whose shoulder wajbrokt-- n by a fall from the Siberia'sgangway Tuesday r.ight. was on dutyas usual yesterday. His arm is in asling.

Captain Curtis shipped a crew of Ha-wuiia- ns

for his trip to the coast. Itwas at first thought he would take Jap-anese but there was some diffieuliyover this proposition, and Hawaiianwere engaged instead.

Gustave Thebes and wife of Hono-lulu met with a mishap at San Fran-cisco after landing from the Sonoma onthe vessel's last trip up. Gustavestarted up town leaving his wifeaboard. When passing a negro, Gus-tave said: "Look out where you're go-

ing, nigger Before blows were, strucka iol:eeman arrested Thebes, and hevas behind the bars until morning.His wife passed an anxious night onboard.

HALEAKALA RANCH

AGENCY CHANGES

Through the changing hands of aone-thir- d interest in the enterprise, theagency of llaleakala Ranch Companyhas been transferred from C. Brewer &

Co., Ltd., to Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd. The dea in ownership was madesome time ago, but the transfer of agency onlv this week.

James B. Castle purchased the one--third interest in the company whichwas held between C. Brewer & Co., andW. P. A. Brewer, and the purchaserbeing a member of the directorate ofAlcxarcler Baldwin, end II. P. Baldwin of the latter corporation being thepresident of Halenkala Ranch Co. andholder of a one-fift- h interest therein,the agency naturaiiy went home to theconcern holding control of the eiterprise.L. A. Thurston, vice-preside- nt of thecompany, holds a one-hft- h interest.

llaleakala Ranch Co. is one of thelarge stock-raisin- g and agricultural con-cerns of the Hawaiian Islands, operatingupon lands in Central Maui. L. vonTempsky has been manager of the ranchfor many years.

FORMER HONOLULU

DEALER ARRESTED

Mr. Belsteed, who once did & commission business in Honolulu, was arrested in San Francisco yesterdaymorning for embezzlement. Henry E.Cooper, attorney, received a cablegramannouncing the fact find requesting himto notify M. A. Gonsalves & Co. notto dispose of the proceeds of fortypackages of potatoes consigned in thesteamer Sonoma to that firm by Bel--steed Bros. The San Francisco firmwas formerly named Chas. Belsteed &Co. , ,

"We were very much surprised at thenews," M. A. Gonsalves said to an Adertiser reporter yesterday evening.

"W e have been doing business with Mr,Belsteed for years and have . alwaysfound him right. I think this is someold matter brought up against him.We received letters from the firm bythe Sonoma, which had no mention ofany trouble."

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Vic Speaker Knudsen refuses to be'consi dered for speaker of the House.

Delegate Kuhio wrote to TreasurerKepoikai urging that the late Wm. H.Coney should be sent to Washingtonto assist the Delegate as secretary.

Owing to the disability of . some MaileRima players the football match between that club's team and a pickedteam from the three other clubs, tohave been played next Saturday, hasbeen postponed until April 9.

John Hay, Secretary of State, hascabled Governor Carter that Prince PuLum, Chinese commissioner to the StLouis Exposition, would arrive In Honolulu In the steamer Gaelic on April9, and requesting the Government toextend to the prince and suite all suitable- - courtesies. It is decided alreadythat the band and military will escortthe distinguished party from thesteamer to the Alexander Toung Hotel.

A delegation from the Scottish Thistle Club took farewell of Miss Flora F.Donaldson and Mr. Gavin Spence, the"Scottish Entertainers," on board thesteamer Sonoma last night. They sang"a' thegither" the Jacobite song, "Willye no come back again," and on parting "Auld Lang Syne." The departing-- vocalists were loaded with' leis.They said they were sorry at leavingHonolulu, declaring that the receptiongiven them, under the auspices of theclub, was the best they had receivedsince the beginning of their tour.

tA Traveler From Korea.

W. H. Gilbert, of San Francisco, butfor two years mining 150 miles northof Seoul, Korea, is a through passengerin the Korea. He says this afternoon'scable about a battle at Chongju is"rot," as the Japanese have beenmarching through the place and Ping-yan- g

for weeks, going north. He as-

serts in the most positive manner thatthere is not a Russian soldier in Ko-

rea and that tere has not been sincethe first brush between the Japaneseand Russian outposts, the Russianshaving at that time returned acros theYalu river into Manchuria.

New Ships for Pacific Tiade. .

SEATTLE, March 23. The Globe2

Navigation Company has acquired two No.new steel steamships of 8000 tonseach, now on the Atlantic coast. They thewill be operated out of Seattle, andare expected to arrive here withinthe next sixty days. They will be puteither on the Honolulu run or a routeAil! btjfixed up with ports in Japanand China, calling at Manila.

For a period of two months, begin-ning on Friday. April 1st. 04. thaPlants in the Government Nursery,Kin street, will be sold for cash atprices covering cost.

L. A. THUHSTON,President.

C. S. HOLLinVAY,Secretary.

March 30. iy 4. 6751

EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Secretary's Office,Honolulu, T. H., March 31, 1904-Th- e

Govt nor requests that all per-sons having claims against the Terri-tory of HaAaii, for which appropria-tions have expired, or for uncompletedexchanges, will please present same atthis office on or before Monday, April4th, 1904.

A. L- - C. ATKINSON,6754 Secretary of Hawaii.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theSuperintendent of Public Works, until12 m. of Monday, April 4th, 1904, forthe Installation of a Sanitary System,and the construction of two WaterCloset Buildings at the High Schoolgrounds. j

Plans and specifications on file Jn theoffice of the -- Assistant Superintendentof Public Works, together with blankproposals, to be filled out by all bidders.

The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids, also to ac-

cept or reject any or all of the; different'sections of the work as called for in.

the proposals. '

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

March 29, 1904. 6753

HOP YICK CO. VS. R. PAHAU.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued by Lyle A.Dickey, District Magistrate of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on the 7th day of March, 304,,.

in the matter of DauSing, Lum Hungand Ah.Wai, doing business as HopYick Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Robert Pahau,Defendant, I have, in said Honolulu, onthis 18th day of March, A. D. ll'Ol, le-

vied apon, and shall offer" for sale aJid,sell at public auction, to the highestbidder? at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, in said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of Tuesday, the 19th day of April,A. D. 1904, all the right, title and inter-est of the said Robert Pahau, Defend-ant in and to the following describedproperty, unless the .jum'cf Oni Hun-dred and Forty-tw- o and 94-1- 00 Doilaif,that being the amount or which saidalias execution issued, together, with interest, costs and my fee and expensesare previously paid:

1. All that certain piece or parcel of,land situated at Kaukahoku, Honolulu,described in R. P. 314, L. C. A.' 1176 tIwiula.

2. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at Printer's lane, ICawaia- -hao, Honolulu, Oahu, described in R.P. 666, L. C. A. 2293 to Kalaiheana,

3. All that piece or parcel of landsituated at Kapaakea, Waiklki, Hono--lulu, Oahu, described in R. P. 0332, L.C. A. 1424 to KaniuhL

4. All that certain piece or parcel ofland situated at Kapaakea, Waiklki,Honolulu, Oahu, described In R. P. G33.V

L. C. A. 1299 to Hepa for Pahau.. 0. Alt that certain land situatea at

described in R. P. 4634, L. C. A. 1275 to .

Mookini for Pahau.6. All that certain land situated il

Kapaakea, WaikikI, Honolulu, Oahu,.described in R. P. 5929, L. C. A. 2619 tdPahau.' '

. 'Y. AH of that certain house-l- ot or--

parcel of land at Kalia, Honolulu, lyingbetween Kalia on the N. W. and theboundary of Jno. Ena's lapd on the S.E., having a front on the said beachroad of 75 'feet, and a like front of 75

feet adjoining the said John Ena's landthe S. W. being 90 feet in length andthe N. E. 91 feet 4 Inches, more or less.the east corner of the said premises being about 263 feet S. W. of the Kaliaroad along the lin of said John Ena.The same being a portion of Apana L

R. P. 7033, L. C. A. 1775 to Paoa, conveyed to said Robt. K. Pahau by deed

Henry Paoa and wife, as of record inthe Office of the Registrar of Convey-ances in said Honolulu in Libr 210,page 492.

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

lTrkTfVtilii Harm6744 Mar. 19, 31, April 19. v .

MEETING NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the Republican Territorial Central Committee will

held on Saturday evening. April 2,1901, at 7:30 o'clock, at RepublicanHeadquarters.

W. H. HOOGS,Acting Secretary.

SPECIAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.A special meeting of the shareholdersthe Hawaiian Agricultural Company

be held at tJie office of C. BrewerCompany, Limited, in Honolulu, on

Friday, April 1st, 1904. at 10 o'clock a.m.Ev , F. BIS HOP,-Secretary-

Dated Honolulu. March 23rd, 1904.674S

Dismissed. .

"A to George A. Davis," Judge John. Kalua ot tae Second Circiut. Maui,

says in his defense to the charges of theSenatorial Commission, "one ot the per-sons who appeared before your com-mittee against me, I have to say thathe is a practicing attornev nf tin. Hi.waiian bar who is utterly disgraced. Hehas served a term in jail for contemptof court. He has in person broughttwo or three groundless suits of divorceagainst his wife in which the chargeswere utterly frivolous, with no inten-tion of having cases to trial and thendiscontinued them. He. has frequent-ly been so intoxicated that he has beenfound in the streets half crazed and onthe verge of delirium tremens withhardly any clothes on. He was ap-pointed attorney general in my courtin the June term. 1901; and became soincapacitated that the work of thecourt came to a standstill and I had towrite to Honolulu to the attorney gen-eral to send another prosecuting attor-ney and he sent the now HonorableJudge J. T. De Holt.

"rrior to the arrival of Mr. De Bolt,uavis appeared m my dming room,where my wife and friends were seatedat the table, in an almost nude condi-tion. When Davis lirst arrived inYVailuku he always professed a greatfriendship for me, but when, in carry-ing out the duties of my office, I wasobliged to ask for the cancellation ofhis commission he became my bitterenemy. As to the statement that hewrote my charge to the grand jurj, itis false. He asked me if I would per-mit him to look over my proposedcharge and this I allowed him to do.He made some suggestions which wereadopted by me and that is all he had todo with it." -

Judge ivalua denies that he had beenintoxicated in holding court. He alsodenies that he did not write his owndecisions and says a good deal aboutboth dead and living who have opposedhis remaining on the bench. His lifesentencing of Fred. Wood, the negroburglar, he essays to justify on the.ground that the culprit was an inveter-ate desperado.

Governor Carter yesterday receivedthe findings of the Department of Jus-tice upon the Commission's chargesagainst Kalua, the judgment going nofurther than deciding against his

The Attorney General's letrter to President Roosevelt here follows:

"Department of Justice."The President, Sir: In answer to the

note of your secretary dated the 14thinstant, concerning the charges againstJudge John W. Kalua of the secondjudicial district of Hawaii, I have tosay that the charges have been consid-ered by the department very carefullywith the accompanying evidence insupport of them, an explanation ofwhich was obtained from Judge Kaluaand my concl usion is that Judge Kaluashould not be removed, but on the otherhand should not be reappointed, r Histerm expires on the 5th of June next. Ienclose a memorandum concerning thecharges.

"P. C. KNOX. Attorney General."Among the findings submitted by As-

sistant Attorney General Charles YV.

Russell, the following appears:"The charges and answer and evi-

dence do not leave the department sat-isfied that Judge Kalua should be re-

moved. He admits that he takes something to drink and he may have underthe influence of liquor become excitedand talked politics on the wrong sideon election day and acted foolishly inthe election booth. But the. other charges are met by a denial and explanation which reads as though it was true.

It is believed to be the general policyof the Government to permit natives ofour new possessions to hold office ifthey are reasonaoly fit and not to fixtoo high v a standard by which to testthem or permit local party politicalteehng to oust them.

'It is recommended that nothme bedone until it can be found convenient tosend an examiner to Hawaii who canreport upon the case."

NOTICE.

HORSESHOERS UNION OF HONOLULU.

At the last regular meeting of theHorseshoers' Union of Honolulu, It wasunanimously resolved that all customers of Union Shops be requested topay their bills on or before the lathof the month.

It was further resolved that all persons not paying their bills before thelast day of the month succeeding that inin which the bills were i lcurred, shouldhave their . names entered in a book of ofreference open to the inspection of allmembers of the Union, there to remainuntil such time as the said bills arepaid.

By orderHORSESHOERS' UNION,

J. W. McDonald. "President;John McLain, Vice-Preside- nt,

H. J. Harrison, Secretary,T. Hollinger.1 Treasurer,W. W. Wright,Dan T. Carey,J. A. Morgan,Leonard Nunes.

Honolulu, March 22, 1904. 6753be

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

6753WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

The Board of Directors of this corporation having declared a dividend of

per cent on its capital stock. Dividend8 is payable March 31st, 1904, to

stockholders of record at the close of ofstock transfer books March 24th, will

1904, at 3 p. m. &The transfer books will be reopened

April 1st, 1904.S. B. ROSE,

Treasurer.Honolulu, March 24th, 1904. 6743,

VENTURA STRUCKBY ROUGH SEAS

Gales and extremely heavy weatherdelayed the Oceanic Steamship Ventunffrom the Colonies from arriving at Ho-

nolulu on her schedule time. She ar-rived yesterday morning about twenty-fou- r

hours lute, and proceeded on herway to San Francisco at 4 p. m. yes-terday.

The Ventura was struck by a galesoon after leaving Auckland which "con-

tinued with force for about thirtyhours. Even when the gale moderat- -

; ed the seas continued heavy and rough.The decks weri often awash and theforward cabins were flooded. Duringthis time while the second officer wason the bridge two monster waves brokeover the vessel, engulfing the bridge andtwisting the railings. The water evenreached the crow's nest. The secondofficer clung to the rails, but was wash-ed away. He succeeded in gripping an-other rail as he was going over.

The Ventura's time from Sydney toHonolulu was IS days, 12 hours and 26minutes corrected time. There werefour passengers for Honolulu. Amongthe through passengers was Lawson,the bicycle rider, en route to St. Louis.

Among those departing were GeorgeA. Davis, the disbarred attorney, whosuddenly made up his mind to go toWashington. Davis nervously pacedthe decks until the steamer was swing-ing away from the wharf. Catchingsight of some of his friends on thedock Davis shouted:

"I'm going to where my friend Atto-

rney-General Andrews is. I'll showthem that I am as well known there ashe is, aye. and more so."

This was delivered in Davis' Fourthof July style, and afforded the crowdconsiderable amusement.

J. N. Cobb, of the Fish Commission,who has been investigating the fish in-

dustry in the islands, completed hiswork and departed on the Ventura. B.E. Nathanson, formerly buyer for theAlexander Young Hotel, went to thecoast and may take up a permanentresidence there. Rev. J. Leadingham,of the Hawaiian Board, was also apassenger.

The Hawaiian Band was present onthe Pacific Mail dock during the, afternoon and gave- - much pleasure to thepassengers.

The Ventura brought seventy tons offreight for" thls'pOft, "and had 1019 tonsthrough freight.

Sonoma InThe Oceanic steamship Sonoma ar-

rived from San Francisco yesterday atnoon and departed for the Colonies atmidnight. The vessel left the coastport at 2 p. m. March 24, and. hadrough weather for the first three daysout. The vessel spoke the barkentineHawaii yesterday forenoon bound forthis port. Among the passengers forHonolulu were William Waterhouse, abrother of the late Henry Waterhouse;Mrs. S. T. Alexander of Oakland, whocomes to visit her daughter; C. ,J.Hutchins, the insurance man; Mrs. O.bainbridge, wife of the "Oh" Bain-bridg- e,

the "traveler" who resided herefor some time, is returning to her homein New Zealand. The vessel continuedher voyage to the Colonies about 2o'clock this morning.

Foreign Vessels to Guam.Commissioner of Navigation Cham-

berlain has written to Collector Strat-to- n

inclosing a copy of an opinionrendered by Attorney General Knox, inwhich it is held that foreign vesselsmay carry cargo from a port of theUnited States to Guam without incur-ring a penalty. It is decided that un-

til Congress legislates in the matterthe coastwise laws requiring domestictrade to be carried on in vessels of theUnited States do not apply." By thesame reasoning it would seem thatforeign vessels may engage in tradewith Pago Pago, Tutuila. v ,

'

Shipping Notep.The barkentine Coronado left San

Francisco for Honolulu on March 23.j

The Mikahala's cargo comprised: 5000

bags K. P. sugar, 17 - barrels pol, 4U

hides, 17 bags bottles and 46 packagessundries.

J. W. Robertson of the SupervisingArchitect's office, Washington, D. C,arrived yesterday to look over the quar- -

jii mm. in 11 num urn i .in numiiiiiuiLin u muiwHinj.fr ....- .-

From 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 oc postage.

Paio-u- p Capital. $200,000.00FANCHER CREEK RU3SEB1ES, Inc.

SCO. C. ROC DING, Pxca. Owm Man.Fresno, cl, U.S. a,

if

'ft

ifv.. '.255?"TVSt,

.4

f ) '

I ! ::.'

ft? -

: u ;

Si.'

if

T. fJ

I

3K

rvmaf nine T.isterine. that wonderful'veermlcide. combined with other dentl- -

frires. To trv Is to buy. Tou will useno other.

25 Cents Per BottleContains Just twice as much as any

other 25c. package.

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

LEWIS & CO.. LTD.259 Kiag St., The Lewers & Cooke

Bldg. 2402 Telephones 240.

Bring1 in your

rt ca m ca naxsto the

GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY,and have them cleaned and renewedYou will be pleased with the work.Hotel street.

Oahit Ice &.Electric Co.

Ice delivered to any part of the city.

Island orders promptly filled. TeL Blue

315L P. O. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

Fort St.. Opposite Star Block.Have your old SUITS MADE TO

liOOK LIKE NEW. Dyeing and press-tt- g.

Tailoring1.. The renewing of ladleselotalng a specialty. Prices very lowPbone "VThit 2362.

WlBHBTMffffBMIffl.'BV

I instead of attempting to harass, im- -

BOOTH GIVES! Castle & Goolce, Lf

HONOLULU.

Commission Merchants

SUGAR FACTORS.

ODD HABEAS

corpus so Ml Vjesse moore

a; a. whisky

SSST ON EARTH r- -AGENTS FOR S

The Ewa Plantation Co. !;

"3 B

r

t

S

of factions

OF

Shares of StockIN

EMMELUTH CO., LTD,

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell at PublicAuction, for account of whom it mayconcern.

Certificate No. 2, in the name of JohnEmmeluth, for 304 shares of fully paid- -up stock in Emmeluth & Co., Ltd., parvalue,' $100 each.

Shares held as collateral and sold fornon-payme- nt of note.

JAS. F. MORGAN,A TmmTA VTTrT7T

Honolulu, March 29, 1904.

ENTIRES KALI BI CAMPAT

Public AuctionON SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1904,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,At my salesroom, 837 Kaahumanu

street, Honolulu, I will . sell at PublicAuction, by order of Mr. C. S. Hoiloway, Superintendent of Public "Wbrk3,the entire Kalihi Camp,

The place will be sold as a ' wholetogether with its lease which expireson January 2, 1905.

The present rental is $900 a. year. Therent is paid to June 30 of this year andthe purchaser will have the benefit ofthis,

The land under the lease comprisesabout 21 acres.

The improvements consist of 40 buildings, all rocfed with corrugated iron.all of th fencing, all of the piping(about 6,000 feet), electric wiring, shower br,th.v fiuming, etc., etc,

The terms of the lease permit theremoval of all of these buildings-an-improvements before the expiration ofthe lease.

Upset price, $6,000. Ten per cent deposit required at the close of the.:,sale.Possession given upon completion of"transfer papers. All papers of transferof the lease at che expense of the purchaser. Terms of the sale: cash, U. S.Gold Coin,

Interested parties will be conductedto the premises.

Maps and further information at myoffice, 85 Kaahumanu street

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENT.

Premises on South and Kawaiahaostreet and Hustace Avenue, - formerlyoccupied by Hustace & Co.'s stables.

Property has a frontage of 518 feetSouth street, 301 feet oa Kawaiahao I

street and .... feet on Hustace Avenue. I

Will rent or lease the wliole or any I

portion at reasonable rental.

JAS. F. MORGAN,857 Kaahumanu Street.

matter of the development of the saidland and the sale thereofr has at alltimes with plaintiff and as- -

i er." When plaintiff had expended, ae--'

cording to his own statement, overJHO.ijOO is the improvement of thproperty and had forfeited all right toconveyance under the contract, defendant without consideration extended theterm of the contract from time to tim;for the purpose of enabling plaintiff toperfect his arrangements and to sell thelots according to his plans, by whichhe repeatedly stated to defendant thathe expected to make several hundredsof thousands of dollars.

LENIENCY OF DEFENDANT.Booth says he forebore the enforce

ment of the payment of interest on themortgage for a year and a half, untilthe amount due defendant amounted tomore than $4000. A letter from defend-ant to plaintiff dated Sept. 16,' 1903, isquoted in which a bill for interest wasenclosed amounting to $4057.39 andDesky is notified, so that he might haveample time, for preparations, that onFebruary 15, 1904, Booth should be compellcd to insist upon prompt paymentof interest and, in default, to take legalsteps.

Several instances are given in whichdefendant yielded to the importunityot piaintin, accepting sums lar Deiowwhat the trms of mortgage called forto release lots sold. In regard to asale made tb A. Young, it is alleged,plaintiff represented that owing to someconfusion about area he was only get-ting $12,000 down out of the agreed priceof 316,000, yet Booth afterward learnedthat the deed to Young "recited a consideration of $16,000 as having been paidon that very day tnat piaintm toiathis defendant that he received only$12,000," yet defendant had never yetreceived the balance of $1300 promised tohim when the price should be fullvpaid.

COMPROMISE ACCEPTED.Another allegation by defendant con

tains st letter he wrote to plaintiff accepting his proposition that if he raisedthe amount due on the mortgage less$10,000, Booth would forgive him thatsum of $10,000 on account of Desky'sdistressed financial condition.

Deftndant gives reasons at length toshow that it would be impracticable tosell lots separately under foreclosure,one being that the water rights wentwith thij whole. . le denies the right ofplaintiff" to having the mortgage reformed.

SUSPENDED DIVORCE SUIT.With some appearance of possible rec

onciliation between the parties, thedivorce suit of Mary D. Bertelmannagainst Frank C. Bertelmann is suspended. On March 12 Judge De Boltordered the husband to pay the wife$8 a week temporary alimony, alsocosts of court and, within twenty days,an attorney's fee of $50 for her lawyer.F. M. Isrooks appeared for the ' libel- -lant, and E. A. Douthitt for the libel-le- e.

On Monday last Bertelmann wasbefore the court under an order to showcause why he should not be . adjudgedguilty of contempt for not making payments as. ordered. He said he had beenunable to raise the "money, while he hadto support his children. Several effortsto get work in town failed and he hadwritten to a brother for money, whichhe expected to get next day by thesteamer Mauna Loa's mail.

Mr. Brooks brought up the case thefollowing morning on a statement con-cerning reconciliation and the court,after questioning man and wife on thatsubject, continued the case until theafternoon. When the hearing wasresumed Mr. Brooks stated that libelleehad promised to obey the order of thecourt regarding support of his wife,and not to assault her again. Further,counsel said that while libellant 6idnot desire to lose her right by dismissing the libel at that time she wished to have the case stand until libelleehad fulfilled his promises.

Judge De Bolt thereupon ordered thecase continued indefinitely.

SUPREME COURT.Yesterday argument in Henry Smith

vs. Hamakua.Mill Co. was concluded inthe Supreme Court.

The case of E. H. F. Wolter vs. F. H.Redward, arising out of the construc-tion of the Masonic Temple in 1492-- 3,

was also argued and submitted.COURT NOTES,

Judge Gear had another day of theinjunction suit of Sidney M. Ballouagainst the Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.Mr. Ballou himself went on the witnessstand in the afternoon.

In the case of Pacific Hardware Co.vs. Yim Jim Kong et al., Magoon andLightfoot enter a special appearancefor defendant Lee Chu, moving to setaside service of summons on the groundthat it did not appear from the eturn I

that service was had upon any defendant or defendants other than him.

SHRINERS BOUNDFOR HONOLULU

The following announcement of aproposed Shriner trip to Honolulu wasreceived in yesterday's mail by localfez wearers:

Cleveland, O., March, 1904.Illustrious Noble:

You are cordially invited to join apilgrimage to the Hawaiian Islands.

The trip will be under the personaldirection of Dr. P. H. Keese, Past Po-tentate of Al Koran Temple.

Party will leave Cleveland, August11th, 1!04. The trip will require forty- -one to forty-thre- e days.

Everything strictly first class. Finesttrains, nnest steamers, finpst hotels

Party will make stops at San Francisco, Honolulu. Los Angeles theGrand Canyon, etc.

Side trips win be made frcm theabove places. At Honolulu the partywill receive a hearty welcome, as wellas the Aloha" (love to you) of bothmembers of the Aloha Temple and thenatives.

The cost of the trip will be FourHundred Dollars ($400) from Cleve!andvRates from other points furnished ui?onapplication. This sum includes allnecessary expenses.

The personnel of the party will con-sist of shriners and their ladles.

If you wish to join the party, kindlynotify Dr. P. H. Keese, 620 Prospectstreet. Complete itinerary sent uponrequest.

Yours in the Faith,P. H. KEESE.

HIS VERSION

Claims He ActedFairly With

Desky.

Husband in Divorce Suit

Put Upon His GoodBehavior.

Supreme Court Hears More Cases.

Telephone Injunction Suit

Stiii On.

A motion to dissolve injunction hasbeen filed in the case of Charles S.

Desky vs. C. W. Booth and W. E. Fish-

er by J. Alfred Magoon and J. Light- -

foot, attorneys for Booth. DefendantBooth has also filed "an answer to thecomplaint. He says that Desky causeda survey of half the Pacific Heightstract into lots to be made, but that thesurvey is inaccurate and plaintiff hasnever recorded it because of its inaccuracy. On this account it is alleged thatno bidders could be obtained for thelots if put up separately.

CONTRADICTIONS.Plaintiff's statement that the mort

gage in question was "hurriedly drawnand executed through inadvertence andmutual mistake of the parties" is de-

clared "wholly false and untrue," itbeing alleged on the contrary that themortgage was drawn with great careand deliberation by R. D. Silliman ofthe firm of Hatch' & Silliman, attorneysof plaintiff, being the same attorneyas drew the agreement.

Defendant "denies that it was mutually agreed by and between him andplaintiff that all improvement? placedon said Pacific Heights property byplaintiff, and all lots, blocks and tractsof land, being part of said PacificHeights property, which, prior to theexecution of said mortgage, might havebeen sold, agreed to be sold, or other-wise disposed of by plaintiff, or hisagents, should be excluded and exempt-ed from the operation of said mort-gage."; a AS TO RELEASES.

It is also denied that promises of re-leases were made by defendant as stat-ed in the complaint. The allegationof lack of knowledge of contents of themortgage on the part of the plaintiffis declared "wholly false- - and untrue."A release was given to the PacificHeights Electric Railway Co. on a personal appeal to defendant by plaintiff,but it is alleged that plaintiff neverrequested defendant to release the lotsand property which plaintiff alleges areimproperly included in the mortgage,neither had he offered to pay the de-fendant the amount reserved in themortgage for release thereof. -

, HELPED, NOT HINDERED.It is asserted "that this defendant,

A SILLY SAYING. '"It is a common but silly opin-

ion prevailing pmong a cer-tain class of people teat theworse a remedy tastes, smells orhurts, the more efficacious it is."So says a wsll-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds :"For example, let ua considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is to offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot nee it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yet cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwe have not thus far been ableto freest from those peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." - This waswritten years ago; the work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished; and aa a leading in-gredient - in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with no badsmell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freshcod livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Tlypophos-phifce- s

and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cine of unequaled power for thediseases most prevalent and fa-tal among men, women and chil-dren. There is no other remedyto compare with it. It increa-ses the digestive power of thestomach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous . Affections, it gives quickand certain relief and cure. Dr.G. C. Shannon, of Canada, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am sure, great advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself' IIa3 all the virtues ofcod liver oil: none of its faults.You may trust it fully; it cannot I

disappoint you. At all chemists.

The Walalua Agricultural Co,, Lt2The Kohala Sugar Co.The Walmea Sugar Mill Co,The Fulton Iron Works, St. Locia.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pumja,Weston's Centrifugals,The New England Mutual Lift

sura nee Co., of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Co,

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

don.

1.8. Grinbaum &CoLIMITED.

importers mi Commission Merchaab

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco. 5c. and toc

Packages.

Agent forBRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCES

COMPANY, of Toronto, Ontarl.DELAWARE INSURANCE CO., f

Philadelphia.

W. W flHflKA & co.Limited!

Merchant TailorsWaity Building, King St.

Phone Bine 2741Vppotile jttunr Office v

American and ForeignWo rstead &

Roofs RepairedBY

WM.T.PATY.Carpentry of all kinds attended to

Give us a call.- -

OH Co.of California j

.Office of Hawaiian DepartmeaLroom 307 Stangenwald Bids?.

C. C. PERKINS; Supt.oifice, Mills Building, SuaFrancisco;

JNO. BAKER,, Jr., Mgr.

WEDDING INVITATIONSand CARDS by

W. BE A KBA LM E,ENG RAVISH1064 Fort Street.

Pkone ,lue 4. P. O. Ro aa

Kwng Yoen Ming Co86 and 38 N. King street. '

Importers and DealersSilks. Fine Mattinjrs. Teas, ihnnrniture, Bamboo Stools, llattan Ana

Graea Linens, anv color. v iprices.

HOME MADE CAKTFS ttt?cBUNS, ROLLS, AND BREAD:HOT MINCE PIES EVERY SAT

URDAY AT

CULLER'S on Hotel St.Courteous treatment. :

Prompt attention. '

Best Quality and lots mora atICONSOLIDAIED SODA WATEB'-'JOH-

Phone Main TL

COTTON BROS. & CO,ENGINEERS ANI GENERAL onsff--

TRACTORSPlans and Estimates furnished fr alclasses of Contracting vFork.

Boston Block, Honolulu.

Horse ClippingBT EXPERIENCED MEN AJW

Club IBolotx STREET. TEL. MAIN IO.HACKS Nos. I, 7, 24, 32, 53, 87, 184,

182.

ALL KINDS OF

Goodyear Rubber Co.K. H. PEASE. President.

San Francisco, Cal., TJ. S. A.

HOTEU HELROSB.Phone Blue 3081.

A first class family boardln houM.tropically built Electric cars pass thdoor every few minutes. King Ctratnear "Walklkl turn.

vaaiMia 7XWI,VI I VIII

Enforced JourneySouth.

Tales of two cities are told in thesame day through, the agency of thecable. Messages flashed from SanFrancisco yesterday produced habeascorpus proceedings of curious naturebefore a court in Honolulu, but themystery of it all remains in San Fran-cisco with a thread extending to NewZealand.

Ida Mooney, alias Trotman, was tak-en from the steamer Sonoma in portand produced before Circuit Judge Gearunder a writ of habeas corpus. It wascommanded in the writ that a copythereof be served on one" Lindsay'claiming to be a police ofticer or other

officer." W7ith the subject of the writ,a good-looki- ng young woman of somerefinement, was a child of about twoyears. Lindsay could not be found, theDeputy Sheriff's return said, notwith-standing due and diligent search.

Henry E. Highton, attorney, hadsworn out the writ according to "information and belief," on the strengthof a cablegram he received that morn-ing from a lawyer named Averill in SanFrancisco and another cablegramshown to him. J. J. Dunne, AssistantDistrict Attorney, was consulted by Mr.Highton before proceedings were taken.

The Information given in the petitionwas rather scant. After alleging thatone Ida Mooney, alias Trotman, "was"imprisoned and detained in her liberty, on board the steamship Sonomafrom the port of San Francisco, Stateof California, now entering the harborof Honolulu," by "one Lindsay, or bysome other person, claiming to be apolice officer or other officer," it is declared:

"That the said Ida Mooney, aliasTrotman, is not committed or detainedby virtue of any process issued by anycourt or anv iudicial or executive ofh- -- - - 1

cer, of the United States or of any j

State or Territory of the United States,or by virtue of any legal process orauthority whatever; but, without anyprocess or authority or legal rightwhatever, was forcibly placed on boardthe steamship Sonoma aforesaid by thesaid Lindsay, or other person aforesaid,- -

to be conveyed on said steamsnin toAuckland."

It is shown that, b y reason of IdaMooney's being removed, detained andrestrained of her liberty before thisapplication, demand of a copy ofany pretended warrant, order or process, by virtue of which she is con- -.

fined, could not be made. 'Deputy Sheriff McGurn brought the

woman, with the baby in her arms,into court. There was nobody there tooppose the writ' and the 'otnan wasput v upon' the witness stand to tellabo-i- her captivity. She did not havemuch ' to say and the court was notinquisitive beyond necessity; any moretfcaai:was Mr. Highton. "; ;

.

V Ida Mooney said she was 'nineteenyears of age. She was forced to leaveSah Francisco. "They told me I had togo to New Zealand," her story ran'.didn't want to go, but the judge saidI had to. He had a uniform on like apoliceman and there Vas a. policemanat the boat, I didn't want to go, butbe said 1 had to, and they put me onihe steamer and paid my fare." Shehad not been controlled or Interferedwith by anybody on the passage fromSan Francisco, it was further ascertained by questioning.

Judge Gear, finding that the" womanwas under no restraint, dischargedthe writ of habeas corpus but at Mr.Highton's request instructed Ida Mooney that she had a right to travel wherrever she willed, provided she had meansto pay her way. Mr. Highton later re-

ceived a cablegram from San Fran-cisco stating that money would be sentto pay the woman's expenses. He hadher placed in the Hawaiian Hotel

It has been ascertained that IdaMooney passed through Honolulu inthe steamer Sierra, on voyage from theColonies to Ban Francisco, nine monthsago. She was under charge or chaperonage of a Mrs. Trotman, who wasmatron of a girls home at Ponsonby,New Zealand. This fact accounts forthe young woman's alias,: Airs. Trotman, It is further learned, was theprincipal agent in taking' the girl be-

fore th "Judge" with, "a uniform on"in San Francisco.

While details not yet known heremay compose a mystery, the facts asdeveloped make one thing seem very onclear. This is that some foJks in SanFrancisco wanted to get rid of thegirl's presence there and had money toback the desire. Before the drama isplayed out, there may be other of theactors m uniform, and the "judge" andthe "policeman at the boat" have chan-ges of uniform, all parading in stripedmotley..

NO OTHER LINIMENT will heal acut or bruise so quickly as Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. No other affordssuch prompt relief from rheumaticpains. No other is so valuable for deepseated pains like lame back and painsin the chest. Give this liniment a trialand become acquainted with its remarkable qualities ar 1 you will neverwish to be without it. For sale by allDealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd.. Agents for Hawaii.

J. J. Dunne, attorney for libellant,received by the Siberia's mail a man-date from the Ninth Circuit Court ofAppeals, confirming judgment'for $3000and cost given Palapala against Paau-ha- u

Plantation Co.. on account of per-sonal injury from a falling sling of su-gar. The judgment was rendered bythe late Judge Estee.

Old Aged

Pare te In

15

Palat-able

Wosd

& CO., obhmswMntral Export A(tf, Bpreckels" Bide.

Henoiulo, H. T.

JesseLloore-HiinlC- o.

a Fisnclice, Csl. and IxraiiTlUe, Xy.

BEERSThe Highest Priced bufr

the Best Quality.,nt n rifDVivurBf.

HORSE SHOEING I

I. W. WrigM CC Ltd.hav opened a horse-shoe-- tn

department In connec-tion . with their carriage.;hop, etc Having secur-- A

the services of a first-cla- ss

shoer, they are pre-pared to do all work in-

trusted to them In a first-- .

elan manner.

THE DOUGLAS

1 i

V- - e ,3

4... . t-- "i JESTafrjuai. 11, . - i. .

BATH, THE PLUMBER

115 King Street, opposite Young Hotel.PHONE 61.

L.. OEM TAt. Not connected with On Tal Lee.

At 1188 Nuuanu near Beretanla street,two doors above old stand.

: DresomokorLAdies' and Children's Underwearmade to' order.

New RestaurantJUST OPENED.

Everything New and First Class.THE KAIULANI

1125 Fort St., oppo. Club Stables.: e

YOKOniZO & KASHIWABARA. Contractors as follows: Stone work

of all kinds; cement work of variousdescriptions, and all kinds of solid ma-terials for fillings; hauling at reason-able rates. Office: Emma Hall, cornerNuuanu and Beretanla streets. TeLBlue mL

New Congress CardsArtistically illustrated backs, in

great variety.Folding card tables, $4.00.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.Alexander Toung Building store.

Y. MAX SING11 17 NUUANU STREET.

FASHIONABLE DRESS-MAKER.

'LADIES' UNDERWEARDresses made to order. Sewing guaran-

teed. If the stitches break I will repair without extra charge.

The Commercial and Official Recordcontains all meeting notices and all cor-poration notices of every kind and

MM W. EL WTLKIN80N,Man?.

"1 ' . 3

THE PACIFIC UA1M.KCIAL r '

march iooji 7v,r-- rADVERTISER, HONOLULU,

LOCAL BREVITIES. lYonr Court Can heOUT OF STAPLES

i INCLUDING WHISKY a "Rowdy Dow" re- -There will behearsal tonight. Cored I

Why do you allow a cough to trouble ILS.NEWf RUG SALElThere was no quorum for the Boardof Health yesterday.

There will be no meeting of the girlslllM a' x. v. J. A. gymnasium

you when a speedy cure can be had fora quarter? The question arises "Whatto take?" You cannot go far wrontr

i f The U. S. S. Iroquois will probablyV : sail Tuesday morning- for Midway with

!1

; Supplies for the cable operators. Ad- -

mirai Terry received orders permittingt the trip to Midway at this time, be- - J

cause of the failure of the Buford to

8this afternoon. Continned for One Week LongerVr. u. u. Kogers leaves by the Ko by taking what thousands of others are WILL BErea today for New York tr ho gone taking and find satisfactory. It is theabout three months.:i well knownuiand supplies. The cable operators areV There will be a meeting of the LadiesRUGS, CARPETS, DOOR MATS, CRUMB CLOTHS

AND LINOLEUM. .

wospuai committee of the Chinesef T1 sufferinS because of the failure toI ; ?et' their provisions, although they are BERRYiiospital today at 2 o'clock. Putnam's COt'GH

OfflFOSTbeginning tomorrow for" a. period of

' knxious to get the nt. - apply. Theyare out of flour, potatoes, tobacco,whisky and other necessaries of life.

two months all plants in the govern-ment nursery will be sold for cash at Japanese Runnersprices just covering the cost. This cough cure has three things to

ft,Mr. A. W. Schneider of Des Moines,Iowa, representing the Chamberlain

Size 3 ftxi4worth.. . ..t

recommend it EFFECTIVE, AGREE-ABLE and SAFE. What more couldMedicine Co., is a passenger on the S

? 5-- 5

MatsVelvet Doorfc. bonoma on his way around theyou desire? It is safe for the little onesand is used more than any other in the

Velvet RugsSize s ft 2 inch.x7 v

ft. s inch., 6rth $14.00

Crumb ClothsSize 9 ftxi2 ft,

worth. 14.00

Daghestan RugsSize 3 ft 3 inch.x3

world.

The MostFashionable

Dress Material' of the Season

'ANew"

Stock Nowto Hand

homes where there are children Small Size. iS inch.x36inch., worth ...

.... 'Its a very sad case, do you know,", said an Englishman last night, ''this

"S being wichout whisky. A gentlemanwho Is accustomed to take two or three

f pegs every evening, finds himself at sea? : jtwith nothing of the kind within hun-- ;

I dreds of miles. The Midway peoplehad nowrhisky for a month a

month, mind you. They have threedozen sodas, but what good is that?"

i 'JThe Iroquois will take over OperatorFrazier to relieve Operator Reed who

f. is now at Midway. The two men sim-- V

' I'y exchange places.

1.50Treasurer Kepoikai consented to drop

the deputy registrar and license inspec size, 25c; family size, soc.tor from his office staff, as part of the

$3.25

75cts.

$5.50

$1. 50

$9.50

$8 00

$5.50

$1.25

economy, recommended by ;he Governor. .

Axminster RugsSize 3 ft.x6 ft.,

worth. 7.50

Brussels Carpetit 3 men., worth. 7-5- 0Geo. Harrison, who was arrested

Sunday night for firing two shots at Japanese Rugshis wife, was committed to the CircuitCourt for trial yesterday, by Judee 27 in. wide, worthFORT STREET. ft.x6 ft,AT MOANA HOTEL. Lindsay. Size 3

worth .$2.25 yd.2.50 yd.The ashes of Jan Corbett, young son

Public Band Concert Program for1 of Mrs. M. S. Corbett, arrived on theSonoma yesterday. Burial will be heldSunday afternoon. There will be a fur fillThis Evening:.

A public moonlie-h- t concert will besale price. v..:n:..:.. pi. ya.I

ther announcement.Governor Carter has advised Dele

gate Kuhio by letter that he has nopreferences formed as yet for appoint-ments to the Judiciary. The Delegate f B. F. Ehiers & Co,Is supporting E. P. Dole's candidacy.

E. W. Jordan & Co., Lt1 On.137- - a ZEe-w- v HLeft

p given by the Government band at thejjMoana Hotel, Waiklki, thisr evening.j The following program will be played,

V-- beginning at 7:30 o'clock: , ': P PART I.

V; I March Tn High Command".. CahnbleyyDverture'The Road to Glory".. KlingfSelection "My Old Kentucky Home"r- - DalbeyI ;:- Selections ,

-- Vt : , "Mikioi."r ? 1 J ' v"Hiki no me A'u."

WHAT IS THE RESULT?

The result is that all water is conSir George and Lady Errington, of

England, arrived in the Ventura yes-terday morning and are at .the Royal Fort Street,' HONOLULU.taminated and full of disease. Take

heed and trifle no longer with theHawaiian Hotel. They will spend sometime viewing the sights of Honoluluand the Islands. Ask your physician how to safeguard

yourself againstA letter received by A. . "W. Tayloryesterday says that the American

(c) "Like no a Like." mines In Korea are again running, no TyphoidCossacks being nearer than Anju,f.t roupumenana." THE ISLAND MEAT CO.A. new enterprise located on Fort Street opposite Lore Buildinf

vVomen and children, however, have 7AbIn every case will he advise the drinkbeen sent away.ing of PURE water? We advise aA through Chinese steerage passen

:" Mrs. N. Alapai.

! PART II.. j Selection "A Runaway Girl"

f f I Monckton: Intermezzo "Dixie Land" Haines

i paltz, "After Tou" Waldteufel?Polka "Now and Then" Coote

ger on the Korea attempted to escapelast night, by sliding down a rope to pon 'for OuolnoooF ITERGerm

Proofthe wharf. He fell Into the arms of acustom house guard who was waitingat the end of the rope, and he wasThe Star Spangled Banner."

- placed in irons on board the steamer There is no better investmentBUSINESS LOCALS. The regular meeting of the Mothers

and Teachers' Club will be held In thethan a good filter; it pays for itself ahundred times over again by the big "Aye Sir, we have it5 r doctor's bill it saves.T. W. C. A, gymnasium this afternoon

EastPr "Frffe-S- ! "Rip rltenlav "Mn. at our fingers' ends"at three o'clock. The paper of the

A supply Gf the fciest quality of..

Island Meats, Poultry and Gamev

ALWAYS ON HAND.

We have now on hand a supply of......

from the KAHIK1NUI RANCH.

England Bakery, Hotel street. afternoon will be given by the Rev, ShakespeareJohn Hopwood of the Kamehameha That's where we have the spectacleGET THE BEST ATSchools, the subject of the paper being,business at our fingers' ends. That's"Physical Exercise as a Factor in the

Easter hats now displayed at Mrs. C.L. Dickerson's, 1181 Alakea street.

Tomorrow is hot cross bun day. Or-der now from New England Bakery.

Four-fo- ot cord wood, any quantity,I A Tl T7

the secret of bur suceess; just a littleDevelopment of the Child." The .music W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.will be furnished by the Kamehameha ahead, never behind.girls. In this day of defective sight, neither I (S))!)Ks)

Leaders in House Furnishings, Crock--The band concert and dance on the young nor old should wear glasses un-- Primo lager is brewed In the tropics. 9--, ery and Glassware. HouseholdDepartment, Second Floor. less fitted by one who has all the deRoof Garden of the Toung Hotel last

evening in honor of the passengers onIt Is delicious, pure and wholesome.More popular1 than ever the noon the steamships Korea and Ventura was tails of the science right at his fingers'

ends.IWe are thoroughly familiar with theTHE METRO STYLE PIANOLA

largely attended. During the bandconcert the roof was crowded both withtravelers and townspeople, and thedance given later in the makai pavilion

eye and its needs.

was attended by a fashionable gatherlng."Ellis's quintet furnished excep a; n. sanford,

The Metrostyle Is the latest de-velopments of the Ptanola whichgives it perfection. Now on exhibi-tion at

Bergstrora Music Co- -

tionallv good Hawaiian music whichwas a source of delight to the visitors.

Archdeacon "Webber spoke at noonyesterday at the Toung building, on

Commendador Port WineThis wine is guaranteed by 7he shippers, Messrs. D.

M. Feuerheerd, Jr., & Co.1, of Oporto, to have been 25years in wood.

It is light, delicate and of exquisite bouquet andflavor.

. Its quality is always maintained.'' r

It is dry and forms no crust, and therefore is alwaysready for use.

It is especially valuable as a restorative and stimu-lant in cases of sickness.

OPTICIANBOSTON BLDG., FORT ST.,

Over May Jt C.Eyesight Testing and Spectacle Fitting

the five classes of despicable men, andin the evening at St. Andrew's Cathe

NOTICE.dral on confirmation. Bishop Restarickofficiated at a confirmation serviceThe services today at the cathedral willbe at 7 and 10 a. m., and 4 and 7:45 p.

ATT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGm.. In addition to the noonday service

lunches at the Criterion. Try one to--

I Kerrs are busy opening1 new goods exSonoma, Bargains in every depart- -

I .Hot cross buns for Friday. Order;J today from Perfection Home Bakery,

Blue 211.

A couple desire room and board inprivate family; central. See classifiedadvertisements..

Latest in Easter neckties and wear-i- fing apparel at J. Lando's, the clothier,on Hotel street.

Shooting tournament opens In "Woods& rSheldon's gallery April 1. Three

V handsome prizes offered. ' '

i& Easter hats. Style, quality and priceconsidered, you will not find their equal

t In Honolulu. The Wonder.I The latest ln Easter egg dyes and1 picture papers for Easter eggs just re-- $

ceived by the Hollister Drug Co.'.' Swell new hats for Easter arrived by

"the Sonoma for Miss Power's millineryparlors, Boston building. Fort street.

I ' Deutsche Kirche Beretania St. Am

f Charfreitag Abends 7 uhr SO- - minuten,: Gottesdienst mit Beichte und Abend- --- '1 mahl.V - . .

or advice, Is invited to communl- -at the Toung building, .rcnaeacon

are our Exclusive Work.

Easter LiliesAT

MRS. TAYLOR'S,

t, dtker In person or by letter, wlUWebber's evening sermon-lectur- e willinsifin Nora M. Underhill, matron obe on the Passion Play at Oberammer

gau. Mm Salvation Army Woman's IndusruU Home, Toung: street, between axResides brinsrine: Tounsr Nap, the mporoan and McCully strests, mubChinese merchant late of Maui, ashore

A&m. Honolulu. TIIK FLORISTfrom the. steamer Siberia as she wasabout to sail for the Orient, Deputy EXTRA. DRY.

A magnificent old Sherry, fruity and dry, witharoma.

Marshal F. L. Winter also had his effonts landed. There are from ten to

Notice: Hunters, Campers, W. C. PEACOCK &

fifteen boxes and bags of these nowpiled in the U. S. Marshal's office. Noneof the 56000 in gold and drafts, withwhich it was suspected Toung Napi wasabsconding from reach of his creditors,has been discovered. Some money maybe stowed in the captured baggage.

CO., LTD.Sole Agents.

Two experienced sewing, macmaeagents can secure good situations by

.consulting our Classified Ads. on lastEASTER MATERIALS

FOR

We rent and sell Tents and Awnings, Campers Outfits,Hunting Outfits and Fishing Tackle.

Hammocks, Camp Chairs and Stools, Guns and Ammunition.Vest Pocket

page.Metropolitan Meat Co. received a

fresh supply of the celebrated CrystalSprings butter and all kinds of fancycheese. (

A fine assortment of household furni- - SafetyStylish fiovii;;Convenient and reliable. Something- - new and handy. -

These razors are entirely free of all defects heretofore found Inother safety razors. Price $1 Complete.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., ITD.931 FORT STREET. 'Beautiful goods for evening and

dresses and the every day washmaterials are all shown at the Sachsstore In bountiful variety this week.

All the following items are the veryiotof matpriala and the newest pat THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands. Hardware Department.

ture will be sold next Saturday at "1 "E. Fisher's auction rooms. Sale beginsVat 10 o'clock.V Reduction sale now on in all kinds ofWillow ware at the Oriental Bazaar.

f Steamer chairs and rattan furniture atgreatly reduced prices.

Henry May & Co. received In theSonoma a choice lot of celery, cauh- -

flower, artichokes, rutabaga turnips,oranges, lemons and apples.

Mr. G. E. H. Baker has resigned assuperintendent of the Pacific Oil Trans- -

: Vortation Co. and Capt. M. C. Miller has;Vbeen appointed his successor. W. G.1 Irwin & Co.. Ltd., are the general

agents for this territory.-

terns.A variety of pretty whitepatterns at 12 1- -2 c. yard.

Importers and dealers in

SILK GOODS, LINENS, CHINA WARE, VASES, CURIOS.

AI nor Chan Ocs.w,it hrilliants. mercerized, 6 yardsfor $1.00 and upwards.

mnrr-&r7fr- t maaras anu ua- - - $5.00 nn PLATESGOLD CROWNS -93I-S3- 5 Nuuanu, Three Doors Below King Street.fnric 9T,c. vara ana uuius.

White P. K., plain and fancy, 6 yardsfor $1.00 and upwards. ESTABLISHED 1864.Wash chifCon, very aura Die, aoc. .

WHITE CROWNS - - $5.00

BRIDGE WORK - $5.00 per toothWhy let your teeth go.

JWliite silk organdie, washable, looksWaste Legislative Printing:.

Caretaker iC. J. Greene, in preparingVthe House of itepresentatives chamberI fr-- tYio snecial session, discovered prima malike silk, but wears better.

O I MOfacie evidence of the extravagance ofth Legislature last year. This was

Lin the form of unused copies of bills.

Mercerized muslin de soi, siik iiiusmi,

fine material for afternoon or eveningwear, in white, black and delicateshades. 35c. yard.

Organdies, white ground, flowered de-

signs, exquisite colorings, at 25c; wellworth 40c.

Washable voiles. In solid colors ofpink, blue, cardinal and champagne.

By calculation he found stored In the

We buy all our material at wholesale cost and therefore can giryou good work at low prices. All our work fully guaranteed. Ladjassistant. No charge for examination.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS.Hours, 8 to 5. Sundays, 9 to 12. 215 Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel.

"" 88 fc

1 little room Denina ine oaRei ux.100,.C printed bills aggregating ai leasi

He call- -

PRACTICAL PLUHBERFORMERLY AT 213 QUEEN STREET

JNow tcitli

JMO. M0TT, 85 King Street.fOOrt sheets of fine "cap paper.feu tne attention ut ocucwi .nvm..jto the .mass of wasted printing:. Mr. 25c. per

Figured wash etamines for shirt waist,W3 reene Is distributing the paper, wmciisuits in large assortment, at ioc. anu35c. per yard.SOUVENIRS IX THE. MILLINERY Lara'do . .

' (is blank on one side, among public of-Jfic- es

and the schools to be utilized asj scratch paper.

j Shooting Tournament. nty Dollars CO EVIOVED "0 thoWi;elv rent is often enough to convert a commonplace room

into one that is original and artistic in its treatment. You can spendOn April first a rine snooting tonrna.-me- nt

will start in the Woods & Shel-

don gallery; same will continue until reat deal more money to be sure but we d be glad to show you

- DEPARTMENT. ,

Kamehameha, Kaiulani and Kalaka-u- a

hat pins given away with eachtrimmed hat.

H, S, SACHS DRY GOODS CO.

LIMITED.

Corner Fort and Beretante. Streoii

Oregon Block, 152 Hotel St.,opposite Young Bldg., where he will be located until IE?

fccm2letion of hii new store in the 0cfd Fellows' buildisg

t June 1, and the three persons making how much you can do for TWENTY DOLLARS.fthe highest scores in that time will be

warded prizes. STANLEY bl li-- f tiINSUiN,Wall Paper Shop, King street.The lovers of this sport will have an

portunity to show their ability.

m2 bL

. .' V. r- r - v. - :. - ;v if-

-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 3l, 1904..10

Professional - CardsHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, March 30, 1904.Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineMrs. J. A. Wood, Jr., Miss Lulu" Wood,F. Bacon, Chaa. Barron, Mrs. S. J.Carley, Mrs. E. W. Esteys, J. E. Gomes,Mrs. G. L. Henninger and infant, T. L.Holloway Chas. Hopp, K. Kimm, A.Lefaivre, Mrs. Lefalvre, J. W. Penahn,Mrs. M. M. fctott, Mrs. A. E. Templeand two children, Enos Vincent, K.Waters, Mrs. E. M. Wood. For Paeo.

TWO SHOWS

AT THE FAIRRailway Co.th the Canadian-Pacifi- c

wing dates:Steamers running in connection wi

tae at Honolulu on or about the folio

FOR FIJI AXD AUSTRALIA. ,

1904

KOANA :. APRIL 9

AORANOI MAT 7

umWERA JUNE 4

Through tickets issued to ill points

THEO.GENERAL

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,S. S.

Honolulu and leave this portwill call atSteamers of the above companyt or about the dates below mentioned:

ARCHITECTS.W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL Office I'Young street.

ATTORNEYS.CATHCART & MILVERTOX Att

neys and counsellors at law. &5ahumanu St. Phone Main S03.

HENRY B. HIGHTON Attorney- -

Law. Southwest cor. Fort and Ki ,

" ' ENGINEERS.ARTHUR C. ALEXANDER. Sui . "

or and Engineer. 406 Judd Bldg.; IO. box 732.

J. S. EMERSON, Surveyor to the Ccof Land Registration, solicits privc

f

work. P. O. address 802, Spestreet. 6

"INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURA?' -- '

CO. OF NEW YORK.S. B. ROSE, Agent : : : Honolu -

MUSICIANS.COOK'S ''MUSIC SCHOOL Piano, C

gan, singing and harmony. Love blc .

PHYSICIANS.DR. T. MITAMURA. Office,' 63 Ku

Lane. 10 to 12 m.; 6 to 7:30 p. m.

TYPEWRITERS.BOUGHT, sold, rented and repaired

Remington Typewriter office. Hotel I

Hafstead & Co., Lie

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC APRIL 7

SOREA APRIL 23

GAELIC .., MAT JSIBERIA ..: i MARCH SO

For further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD., AGENTS.I

s

ooonio Stoomohip OoThe fine passenger steamers of thls line will arrive and leave this port

U hereunder: -

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.APRIL 8

"VENTURA ..... .APRIL 20

ALAMEDA ..... .APRIL 29

stock ANrf:i

FOR vav 1904

MARCH 19MOAN A

. APRIL 6AORANGI MAY 4MIOWERA

in Canada, United States and Europe.

H. DA VIES & CO LTD.AGENTS.

Occidental OrientalCo.

FOB SAN FRANCISCO.GAELIC ..

APRIL 26CHINA .....MAY 6DORIC .....MAY 21SIBERIA

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.JI.AMEDA APRIL 13

SIERRA ..... .APRIL 19

ALAMEDA .. ...MAY 4

EA11KRSAnd each month thereaf terw

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN--

CISCO VIA KAHULUI.S. S. Nevadan, to sail .....April 7

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.

S. S. Alaskan, to sail about.... April 10

COMPANYLTD., AGENTS.

Go.YOUR BAGGAGE,

goods and save you money.

iKing Street. Phone Main

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

By the Government Survey, PublishedEvery Monday.

9 A BOH. THEBK.

T3s 3 osi aQ as

! ( I ! I

8 19S0.01 29.c5i 72 79 .0188 10- -t 8 0S 20 S0.fti rt.P7' 8 79 01 83 5-- 0 NB-- 8 U

In connection with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents areIssue, to intending "passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any

Sroad from San Francisco to .all, points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.Direct Monthly Service Between New York and Honolulu via

Pacific Coast.

Pago: Dr. Hans Klee Mrs. J. R. vanagel. For Aucklana: Mrs. O. Bain-brid- ge

and child, W. H. Edson, J. S.McArthur, ,W. snerer, Jr.. F. W. Skeet,Mrs. fckeet, J. S. Evans, Jas. King, Wm.Knudsen, G. - Orchard. For Sydney:Miss Alice Belson, Frank Buekhurst,F. F. Dance, Mrs. Dance, Robt. Ferguson, W. H. Gilbert, Mrs. Gilbert, R. G.Hutchins, Miss Hutchins, E. A. Lang,Mrs. Lansvand infant. J. Gilbert Lodee.Frank Merton. W. H. MorsP. A. W.Schneider, J. Sinclair, Rev. E. R. Young,Mrs. Young, Hugo Werth, A. L. Epiat-teine- r,

; S. Karman, Ferdinand Lapple,Geo. Lynch, Geo. Medaris, Miss E.Morande, Oliver Morande, Willie Mo-rand- e,

J. PRyan, Louis Sauvant.From the Orient, per S. S. Korea,

March 30. For Honolulu: B. F. Dil-lingham, Mrs! B. ' F. Dillingham, R.W. Mason, Miss C. W. Mason, MissM. Morrison. For San Francisco: F.Anchorena, Mrs. F. Anchorena, A. W.Aspen, F. C. Austin, Mrs. F. C. Aus-tin, C. S. Bartlett, Mrs. C. S. Bartlettand maid, 'Master D. Bartlett MasterG. Bartlett, Master R. L. Bartlett, Mas-ter S. C. Bartlett, Jr.. Mrs. R. L. Bee-b- e,

Miss M. Beebe, Miss I. Beebe, Mas-ter Beebe, E. de Beixedon, Mrs." deBeixedon, ;! 3 children and servant, E.Block, S. Bohmanson, Mrs. S. Bohman-so- n

and child, Harold Bolce, Rev. C. E.Burdette, Mrs. C. Ex Burdette, Rev. H.O. Cady, Mrs. H. O. Cady, and 2 children, Dr. R. H. Campbell, A. S. Chese- - j

brough, Lung C. Choi, F. R. Cornish,J. Erlinger, Sir George Errington, LadyErrlngton and maid, Rev. ClaudiusFerrand, G. E. Finley, Asa Fisher, S.Fukusawa, O. Gagg, Capt. J. R. Gordon, Miss Gordon, J. Hackstroh, G. H.Hampe, Mrs. G. H. Hampe, Mrs. Geo.R. Harvey and 2 children, Y. Hashimo-to, I. Hayashi, T. G. Hayman, Mrs. T.J. Hayman, Geo. T. Hawley, Mrs. Geo.

.vyirrr c?: i

man, F. H. Permyn, K. Kawaji, T.S. Kingozan, Y. Kinosita,

W. Lagro, A. Labin, W. Leech, H. K.Love. Mrs. H. K. Love and child, Y.Makiuchi. Master R. W. McCartney,Mrs. J. H. McLean, child and maid,'W. M. Milne, Mrs. W. M. Milne, Mrs.Lucy B. Mathey, Baron Matsudaira andvalet, H. Matsui, M. Matsumura, T.Nagino, Goro Nakayama, E. J. Oester-reiche- r,

K. Ohta, Stuart Plowright, J.H. Porteous, Mrs. J. H. Porteous, G. R.Putnam, R. C. Robbins, Mrs. J. D. Rog-ers, Miss Rogers, E. Schmidt, E. . M.Seligman, T. A. Sherman, Mrs. T. A.Sherman and child, G. Simon, E. R.Sizer, Jr., C. H. Smith, O. Spandon, W.T. Spinney. Mrs. W. T. Spinney, MissB. Stuart, R. Tanaka, L. Temme, Madame Tillier, J. Frank Tritch, Mrs, J.Frank Tritch, Rev. R. A. Thomson,Mrs. R. A. Thomson, N. W. .Van Cleve,S. R. Warburton. Mrs. S. R. Warbur-to- n,

E. Weismuller, L. H. Westdahl,E. A. Wetmore, H, D. Wetmore, Lt. C.S. Williams, U. S. N., I. R. Williams,Mrs. D. R. Williams, Huntington Wilson, T. Wissbrun, H. Yamawaki, Wong1'ep and servant.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.Per S. S. Ventura for San Francisco,

March 29: Mrs, C. A. Brow, J. N. Cobb,S N. Laughlin. Mrs. A. M. Greber, Mr.and Mrs. H. L. Ross, Mrs. R. C. Browand child, Mrs. Anne Klockenbaum,Miss D. Klockenbaum, Miss JessieKlockenbaum, Geo. A. Davis, Mrs. KO Miller. W. Gilfovle. G. Otten. E,W. Jordan, J. Leadingham, E. M. Kirk-patri- ck

and wife, Mr. Risiey, Mrs. Mo-re- y,

Wm. Pattison and wife.. Moffit,Mrs. J. J. Greier, Miss Kate Lillis, MissFlorence Lillis, Dr. W. A. Lisman. E.T. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. L. McNorton,Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moore, Mrs. A.Jaeger and daughter, Miss M. Henke-ma- n.

Miss Corey, Wm. Noble, Mrs.Noble, Mrs. H.C. Veazie, D. M. Rich-ards, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Bolles, Mr.and Mrs. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. D.Hewitt, Mrs. Blank, L. H. Ross andwife, B. - E. Natltenson, Mrs. A. M.Marks, Miss M. E. Marks, Miss AliceMarks. Mrs. Clara Kuhl, A. Blackand wife, C. B. Dyke and wife, N. JMitchell, A. W. Taylor, G. K. Wrilder,Mrs. Mary Mborhouse, Mrs. W. P.Barnes, Mrs. H. M. Tucker, Mrs. W.Donnelly and 3 children, F. Heiduska,Miss McMillan, Mrs. W. McNeil, Mrs.L. L. Perrida. Miss Taylor, Geo. Rass-man- n,

M. Weinstock and wife, F.Richler.

NOTICE.

PACIFIC OIL TRANSPORTATIONCOMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that Mr. G. E.H. Baker having resigned the office ofSuperintendent of the Pacific Oil Trans-portation Co. in Honolulu, CAPTAINM. C. MILLER has been appointed hissuccessor.

Notice is also given that from thisdate, the undersigned, W. G. IRWIN& CO., LTD., the General Agents of theCompany in the Territory, are aloneauthorized to incur indebtednessagainst the Company and give receiptin its behalf.

.W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Honolulu, March 31st, 190. ' 6754

,rm- -

NAME OF STOCK Capital- - Yal. Bid. Ask

Mkrcastelk.C. Brewer & Co. - .... $1,000 000 100 301

SCQAB.

Ewa wmo.ooo 20 20Haw. Agricultural 1, OOaOO '00 110V aw. Com. & SugarCo 2,312.750 100 51Hawaiiau Sugar Co 2 000.000 o 20 elHouomu 7.000 100 100Honokaa 2.000,000 20 14Haiku 600.000 1

Kahuku ... 500 000 20 1

Kihei Plan. Co., Ltd.. 2,NX).000 tKipanuiu .... 160.000 100 40Koloa 600.000 100 115McBryde Sag Co., Ltd S.500.000 v!0 2Oabu Sugar Co.. S.600.000 loo tO 67ouomea.... 1,000 000 24i

Ookala . 500.000 20 5Oiaa sugar Co., Ltd... 5,000.000 'JO 7

Olowalu 150.000 100 70. Vaaahau Sag Plan Co . 5,000.000 50' Pacific 500,000 100Paia 750,000 100Pepeekeo 750 000 100Pioneer 2,T50.0"0 100 80Waialua Agri. Co. .... 4,500.000 100 44Wailuku 700.000 100 270Waimaaalo 252,000 100 ieo

Steamship Cos.

Wilder S. 8. Cv . "... 500,000 100Inter-Islan-d S. 8. Co.. 600.000 luO 120

Miscellaneous.Electric Co...... 500,000 100

H. R "1.&L. Co., Pd 100H- - K. T . Jt L. Co., C .. 1,000.000 100Mntiial 'tel. Co 150,000 10O. R. & L. Co... 4.000,000 100 774Hilo H. K Co 1. 00,000 20 15

Bonds.

Haw. Gov't., 5b.c... 98aw. 'I er., 4 p. c. (Klre

(jiairnB).. .Hilo R. R. Co., 6d C. ICOHon. .H. T. & L. Co.,

BP.C. . .. 104;Ewa plant., 6 p. c 100O. R. A L. Co 104Oahu Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 100Olaa Sugar Co., 6 p. c. 100Waialua Ag. Co.,6.p.c. 100Kahuku 6 p. c 100Pioneer Mill Co. 6 p c. ioo

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.Twenty Hawaiian Sugar, $21.

Classified Adveniscnicub.

WANTED.TWO experienced ' sewing machine

agents. Liberal commission to theright men. Apply "Energy," Adver-tiser office. 6754

ROOM and board, private family, for 2;central. Address AV. L. C, this office.

6754

YOUNG man, Portuguese preferred.One who has some knowledge in win-dow dressing for dry goods store.Apply in writing to "X," this office.

6753

FOUR first-cla- ss plasterers. Apply J.Ouderkirk or Thos. Lishman, OddFellows. Building, Fort street. 6746

SITUATIONS WANTED.A COMPETENT expert sugar chemist

having experience of sugar manufac-ture and chemistry In European andAmerican beet sugar factories and incane sugar mills in West Indies, Por-to Rico, Louisiana and Hawaiian Is-lands is open for engagement as con-sulting chemist. Apply to G. Hage-man- n,

general delivery, Honolulu.6751

FOR SALE.TWO-SEATE- D surrey. $75.00. Apply

at Kawaiahao Seminary., 6753

FOR RENT.TWO nice front rooms; good location;

$12.00. 226 Vineyard St. near Emma,6752

NEW COTTAGE with privilege of buying furniture. Apply on premises,933 Green St., second house fromVictoria St. Mrs. W. Bennett.

6751

COOL, mosquito-proo- f rooms; centrallocation; Helen's Court, Adams Lane,rear Elite Ice Cream Parlors. 6749

COTTAGES near car line. C. F. Peterson, 15 Kaahumanu street. 6747

A COTTAGE with 3 bedrooms, hall, etcApply 1317 Beretania. 6723

COTTAGES; Chrlatley lane, off Fort St., Rent reasonable. Apply Wong KwaL

C24

A COTTAGE on Thurston Avenue, nextdoor to Mrs. Damon, In good condltion; beautiful sea view, fine lawn infront, etc. Apply to Dr. Jno. S. Mc-Gre-

cor. Lunalilo and Hackfeld Sts,6741

OFFICES FOR RENT.OFFICES In Elite Building, Hotel St,

Apply Jas. Steiner, 916 Fort street.6730

THE STANGENWaLd," only flre--proof office building in city.

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, atPearl City. Phone King 57.

PASTURAGE.GOOD pasture near town. Apply P. O.

Box 365. 6747

Office RoomsFor RentIn the

Judd BuildingA few choice offices at reasonablerates; all modern improvements; jani-

tor and elevator service and electriclights; best location In Honolulu.

For particulars apply toHAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

' REBEL CHIEF'BAY STALLION, grandson of "Marin"

wm stand atWAIaLAE RANCH.

Telephone. Main 2M. or room 65

BOND

LOANS NEQOTIA.TED jMembers Honololu Stock and

Bond Exchange.

The Overland RouUV-- of th

Southern Pacifii;it th ffreat

BigHllJ Cl TiS-CllSlll- Qi TlQfP

between San Francisco and Gbicara. iUt the

Shortest and Quickestth

V

Overland Limitedla the most luxurious Train la t$

1Through Without Changes

TimeLess Than 3 Days '

Libraries, rltlngr Desks, BoolMagaxines, Current Literature, 3eetrie Lights, Reading Lamp In vr,.:berth and.... ')

The Best of Everything:.

Southern Pacific i'i

B. O. McCORMICK.Passenger Trafflc Manager.

T. H. GOODMAN,San Francisco, General

Passenger Agent, CaL

ServiceforTravellers

riCKET AND'RESERVATION'

:AT:SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

IAny citizen of Hatfall planning i

journey which will take him throui'lSan Francisco, may have all arrangtments made for railroad, sleeper oHotel BPPflmmndatlfirn hv tha TarHICoast agent of the

Hawaii Promotion Committeei

Hawaii Displayed bythe Federal

Agency.

Honolulu. March 29, 1904.

Editor Advertiser: Those who go tothe exposition at St. Louis will findan exhibit illustrative of Hawaii's agri-

cultural resources In the United StatesGovernment building- and "another Inthe Agricultural building. Both ex-

hibits are small because of the limitedspace placed at our disposal.

I have an idea to offer and that isthat we supplement the fruit exhibit byshipping to St. Louis alligator pears,mangoes, bananas and pines in coldstorage. There are many things thatmight be said in favor of such an ex-

hibit but the chief point would be thepossibility of working up a permanenttrade with the inland cities of the Mid-

dle West in tropical fresh fruits.The Hawaiian alligator pears are fin

er and larger than any that ever reachthe New Tork --and other Eastern markets from Porto Rico and the "West Indies. Our stock came direct from Peruwhich is the original home of this tree.The pears grown in the West Indieshave run down and degenerated to suchan extent that they are seldom overthree or four Inches in length, the seedvery large and the flesh very thin. Yetthe&e West Indian pears retail in NewYork for as high as 75 cents each. Lastsummer I shipped alligator pears tothe Insular Bureau of Agriculture inManila by cold storage a voyage oftwo or three weeks 'from Honoluluand the fruit reached its destination inperfect condition. , '

The most prominent feature f thepomological exhibit at the recent ParisExposition was the cold storage freshfruit exhibit made by the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture. Followingon the heels of this exhibit at Parisour American fruit growers have al-

ready developed' a fresh fruit trade inFrance of over a million' dollars.

The people of the" mainland are in-

terested in Hawaii and "would like toknow what we grow, and I have nodbubt - that they would like some ofthe good things in the fruit line, thatwe enjoy. There are undoubtedly agood many people, otherwise fairly in-

telligent, who are in doubt as to wheth-er it is the mango or the mongoosethat lives on rats and young chickens,I A comparatively small amount, prob--Abl-

not over $500, to be spent forfreights, Would pay for a shipment oftropical fresh fruit by every cold-stora- ge

steamer from the s opening of theExposition until Its close. There wouldbe no expense after the shipment reach-ed St. Louis as the fruit would be tak-en in charge by the Pomologist of ourDepartment. I am sure that local grow-ers would donate their best fruit forsuch an exhibit, and am equally suretftat such an exhibit would enlarge themarkets for our pines, pears, bananas,mangoes and other tropical fruits.

Respectfully,JARED G. SMITH.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, March 30.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from theOrient, at 8:30 a. m.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from theColonies, at 7:30 a. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokaiports, at 1:30 a. m.

O. S. S. Sonoma,. Herriman, from SanFrancisco, at 12 m.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauaiports, at 3:50 a. m.

" departed!Wednesday, March 30.

Schr. Marston, Curtis, for Sound, at2 p. m.

O. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for SanFrancisco, at 4 p. m.

Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, for Maui, Morlokai and Lanai ports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Paauhauand Ookala, at 5 p. m.

O. rf. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for theColonies, at midnight.

Stmr. Niifiau, Thompson, for Eleeleand Hanapepe, at 3 p. m.

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Gahan, ror Ana-hol- a,

at 4 p. m.

' SAIL TODAY,iP. M. S. S. Korea, Seabury,-- for San

Francisco, at 12 noon.PASSENGERS.

, Arrived.From the Colonies, per S. S. Ventura,

March 30. For Honolulu: A. Toll. Fe-lix, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kirk, H.' A.Munson, Robt. Leighton, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. MacNeil, W. S. Redington.

From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-hala, March 30. T. G. Prescott andwife, J. D. Cook, J. Neill, E. A. Knud-se- n,

Mrs. H. Nunn and 55 deck.From Molokai ports, per s.tmr. Le-

hua. March 30. Chas. Gay, Mr. andMrs. Tanaka. J. H. Wilson, David Ka-hal- a.

Rev. C. C. Taffney and 9 deck.From San Francisco, per S. S. So-

noma, March 30. For Honolulu: Mrs.S. T. Alexander, G. Austin, J. Austin,Mrs. Austin, P. Baker, Mrs. Baker, R.M. Boothe. Mrs. J. C. Burrows. G. F.

IBush, Miss Ethel Cohen, M. M: Gilchrist, Mrs. Gilchrist, K. R. Hamaker,A. E. Hughes, Thos. Pratt, H. W. Rice,Mrs. W. H. Scott, infant and maid:Mrs. C. R. Splivalo, Miss Maud B.Sloan, Miss Splivalo, S. P. Stoddard,Mrs. Stoddard. M. L. Story. C. J.Hutchins, A. Johnston, Mrs. Johnston,J. Johnston. Mrs. Johnston, Miss A.Lamed. Miss E. Larned, S. B.Lamed, Jas. Nawn, Tom Nawn, Mrs.Xawn. Miss Katherine Nawn, MissMarguerite Nawn, II. N. IVik, Mrs..tory, Samuel Sussman. Mr. Sunwri.Miss Sussman. Miss P. A UnderhlllWin. Waterhousf, Capt. J. A. Wood!

78 0178 10-- 71 079 00 82 1- -0

G9 .eswuo S-- 01 .80-- 3 5-- 0! 8W W 1- -0

75 U'6 M w-- s 1--0

0

I

i

K V,

1. 1

THE SPLENDID NEW STEEL STFROM NEW, YORK.

S. 8. American to sail about.. .April 1

S. S. Nebraskan, to sail about.. April 15

Freight received at all times at theCompany's wharf, 41st street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

S. S. Nevadan, to sail. March 29

w WAHTCFELD &

''C p. MORSE,GeralFgA

WILL CALL FORWe pack, haul and ship your

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

TH PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEatered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. H., as second class matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Per Year. .$12 00

bc months o

Advertising rates on application.

JTtblished every morning except Sunday. by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD,on Holt Block, No. 65 South King St

i A. W. PEARSON, Manager.

nAILWAr&lLAND CO.

TIME TABLEMay 1st, 1903.OUTWARD,

for Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations a:i5 a. m., 3 :20 p. m.

vSFor Pearl City, Ewa Mill aqjl Way"

, Stations 17 :30 a. m., o,:xs a. m.,it'jS a. nx, a:iS p. m, 3:20 p. m.

tiis p. m, s:is p. m., $9:30 p. m,txx:i5 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Waianae 8:36 a: in., s:3ip. m.

Arrive Honol.lu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t6:so a. m, 17:46 l.di,8:36 a. m., io8 a. m, 2:os p. m.,4:3i p. m, S'--3 P-- m., 7:40 p. m.

Daily.t Sunday Excepted.I Sunday Only. .

H P. DENISON, F. C SMITH,Sapt. G. P. & T. A.

: S CHA8. BREWER CO.'S SHEW YOEK LINE

Ship Tillie E. Starbnck Bailingfrom New Tork - to HonoluluMarch 1st. FREIGHT TAKENAT IX) WEST BATES.For frftight rates apply to ' 5

CIIA8. BU1SWEU & CO. K27 Kilby 8tn Boston, g

OB C. BRBWKK & CO hLIMITED, HONOLCLU. S

AUDITING.' Corporation Books opened and Audit-ed. Registered Warrants negotiated.Leave your business in my hands andreceive the benefit of my personal at-

tention. Real Estate. Loans. W. L.HOWARD, with Palolo Land Co., RoomNo. 7. Mclntyre Building.

PACIFIC HOTEL.Union Street, oppo. Pacific Club.

First Class Accommodations for Boardr. - and Lodging.

1180 and UES Union Street.

t

1"iI

1

c

raII

' 3D- -

1

po

No charge is made for securing Pull--man reservations,

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS,RAILROAD TICKETS. KConsult Tourist Information Bureai I

Hotel street, or

F. M. Jenifer, :No. 17 New Montgomery Street, Bmr'.y

Franclsco, California. ;

M 21 30.01 29.M 68T 29 .P5; 68W 23 30.00 9.P01 63T V42 .93 2911 5J

r 25i2d.i;2,JJ5i 57

NE-S- NE-N-

Barometer corrected to 32 TP. and sealevel, and for standard gravity of Lat.45. This correction is 6 for Honolulu.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

laif2" 5)

at jj -- 3 5 bz a S

a.m. Ft. Ip.m a.m . p.m. I . 'Sets.H 2J 1.14 l.B 1 M 7 SO 7.1 5.S7 6.14 3.45T i9 2.00 l. 4.31 8.2'i 8.35 5 .55 6.1 4.33W 30 2.45; 1.5 ill .68 9.M 5.56.15j 5.21

jp m. a.m.31 3 51 1 0 3. 34 9.39 10. & 5.516.15! 6.09

iRiseF II 4.871 1 7 4.1o!l0.10lll.O0 5.53 6.15; 7.519 2j 5.V2i 1.7 4.49:10.48:111 5.5 6.15 8.448 3; 6.l8i 1.7 5.-1- 11. '.3 .51 it. 5 9.48

a.m .7.00 1.6 8.07 12.(0 0.50 5.50 6.16 1043

I

Full moon March 31st at 2:13 a. m.Times, of the tide are taken from the

United States Coast and Geodetic Sur-vey tables.

The tides at Kahulu! and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is. 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for loer timefor the whole group.

WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Alexander St.,March 30, 10 p. m.

Mean temperature 72.7.Minimum temperature 69.

Maximum temperature SO.

Barometer at 9 p. m. 29.98; steady.Rainfall, 24 hours up to 9 a. m. .43.Mean absolute moisture 7.1 grs. per

cubic foot.Mean relative humidity S3.Winds--Lig- ht SW. airs and calm.

Force, 0.

Weather Cloudy.Forecast for Mar. 31 Light variable

winds and fair weather.R. C. LTDECKER, '

Territorial Meteorologist.

The Japanese Times says: A vernac-ular paper say.s thit with a view toreopening its American line, the ToyoKisen Kaisha is now negotiating withMessr. Samuel & Co. as to thepurchase of a British steamer of 5.2V)tons for over Y.400,0.0. J

AHoniG GompanCAPITAL $50,683. )

Organized under the laws of th !

Territory of HawaiL i

THE IHAWAIIAN REALTY )and MATURITY CO Lid,

Loans, Mortgages, Beerzritiea. IInvestments and Ileal .

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